The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1966 Page: 3 of 8
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THE ALBANY NEWS
RAPflNHormcl S,ice<l 1L nl« fiflr
DitUWlDairy Brand iD.pKg.KJC
GOOOTS FINEST
\ BEEF CUTLETS, lb. . 79c
oooorg LEAN, TASTY
STEAK FINGERS . ptSSc
IMAM, TENDER
PORK ROAST
lb. 49c
& money) ^HAKpXcid«>d3I.Gi$I%
PLYMOUTH
for Friday and Saturday
USD A Grade
Young Tender Cut up, lb...
New Improved
Creamy Shortening
j&.85c..ll«.j* $1.49
6 jars 69c
ft.kx.Sc
2 lor 39c
21«.kL3fc
E 2 for 69c
300 can Van Camp's j
OIIO.ft.pkg. 2 for 43c
35c
Whole, lb...
3 Ik 79c
es
EN*. MS cm White
nwhrMi
Welch's
Pure Concord
In Tomato Sauce
New White
Detergent
| Salad Dressing
By Kraft
Strong
Absorbent
gi. box 59c
qt jar 59c
lb. bag 15c
3 gi. rolls $1.00
Frozen Foods
Stilwell
10 oz. Frozen
3 pkgs. 89c
HCE M,nntf MaM
Mar. 12 oz. can 49c
•r STEAK
JERS . . 11 oz. tray 39c
JEJt*8p"" 2 for 49c
Old Kentucky
4 for $1.09
[$*■«» 3 for $1.00
DEL MONTE
IW!££X.4f«SU
PUMPKIN £."!£, 2 tor 35c
No. 3S3 DEL MONTE GOLDEN
CORN 5 for $1.00
CHILI KEMUwSk
SUGAR iiMS 2 for 35c
ADDI CCw"hEx,raF"ncyll» 1(L>
fit I LCttJRed Delicious ID* ItH
CARROTS 11^ 2 for 19c
ONIONS "•N-'M""
Crystal Wax
2 lb. 25 c
ORANGES
Calif. Navels
N*wC"' 1.19c
CALIFORNIA BULL NOSE
BELL PEPPERS, lb... 29c
OCEAN SPRAY—Makes Food Better
CRANBERRIES, lb. box 29c
mntain Grown
2 lb. can ...
$1.39
1 lb. can...
71c
6LY WW our
Memory
@Lane
The Albany News.
Dee. 7, IMC
Mrs. J. E. Dodson is teach-
ing a very interesting class in
physical culture. Lessons are
at her town residence on Tues-
day, Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons, at 4 o'clock. Terms
$2.50 per month.
The Mission Band of the Pres-
byterian church will have a ba-
zaar on Dec. IS, 1908.
There are thickets within 200
yard* of the court house where
varmints and outlaws could
hide with perfect safety.
Edward Stephens had a small
fire at his ranch Tuesday. For-
tunately it was put out before
much damage was done.
Hugh Ezell and Wade Martin
went turkey hunting Monday
and landed a couple of
John Hromaa was In from the
side this week. John says
he is not near done picking cot-
ton yet.
Germans came in Tues-
day morning from Bell county
with a view of buying Shackel-
ford county dirt.
J. H. McNeely, the gentleman
bought the Ham place,
came in this week with his car
of household goods.
Tom Putnam is now with J.
T. Lowery as salesman.
Miss Emma Duncan visited in
Albany this week.
And still the immigrant cars
come in daily.
J. C. Green is now improving
his place east of town.
G. I. Burleson had the mis-
fortune of getting his smoke
house burned last week.
Dr. Charles H. Harris of Fort
Worth was in Albany this week
on professional business.
"Die Home Mission Society of
the Methodist church will give
a Christmas cake bazaar Satur-
day, Dec. 22, 1906.
Mr. Boog-Scott and mother,
Mrs. Boog of Scotland, after
spending several weeks in Tex-
as visiting relatives in differ-
ent parts of the state left for
home Saturday via New York
City.
Owing to excessive rains, in-
ability to secure materials, and
other unfavorable conditions,
it now develops that the Texas
Central Railroad will be unable
to reach the new terminus of its
road in Fisher county, until too
late to enable the opening of
the town on Jan. 10. as here-
to fore advertised. It is hoped
that the opening of the town will
not be delayed very much, but
complete and definite informa-
tion will be given out as soon
as possible to do so. W. F. Mc-
Millan, G.F.AP.A.
We met Miss Ann Tidwell on
the street this week and she in-
formed us that she picks an
average of 300 pounds of cotton
per day Now that sounds good;
to us. We admire the young
I woman that has a good stock friend, Miss Lois Pool, at Colo
[of common sense and ain't too rado.
I stuck up to work. i District court convened here
Jesse Stringer bought 160 Monday. Judge W. R. Ely was
[acres of land in this county 4 on the bench, Milburn S. Long,
or 5 years ago for which he paid
$1,000. He sold this tract of
iand this week for $2,400 spot
cash. Jesse told us out of his
own mouth that he had already
picked off this place this year
and deposited in the bank $1,000
and still has cotton to pick, and
yet their are durned fools in this
country standing around with
patched pants, looking op at the
clouds end swearing there's no
money in farming in this coun-
try.
We Are Rich—the bank de-
posits in Shackelford county
foot up per capita of over $135
for each man, woman and child
in the county.
The Albany Newa
Dee. 3. 1926
The Chamber of Commerce
will stage a banquet in honor
of the opening at the McLemore
Hotel, Dec. 1, 1926. This Is go-
ing to be an epochal event in
the history of Albany and
elford comity, a great
The banquet win be held in the
room of the McLe-
more Hotel, 200 plates will be
spread, and there will be
thing like 50 out of town
Prominent out of town
en at state and national repu-
tation will be there to
tain the banqueters. Following
the program that will be render
ed on that occasion: Overture,
Blue Moon Orchestra. Invoca-
tion, Rev. Joe E. Boyd. Ad-
dress of welcome, Richard H.
McCarty Response, Judge Wal-
ter L. Morris of Fort Worth.
Orchestra. Solo, Mrs. Roy Mat-
thews. Address, "Onward
Upward," Col. Alvin M. Ows-
ley. Male quartet. Orchestra.
Address, Col. Homer D. Wade,
secretary West Texas Chamber
of Commerce.
The Cook oil pool is now pro-
ducing 10,540 barrels per day,
and wells coming in daily. Most
of the new production is now
in Sec. 60, kinder traveling
southeast.
Mack Best and Jack Reynolds
left this week for an extended
bear hunt in Arizona. Mack call-
ed on all his friends before leav-
ing and took orders far bear
meat. Yes, wants to give his
friends a Christmas feast, hence
this bear hunt. Jack says that
he was not particularly going
bear hunting, but just going
along to keep Mack company.
Cards are out announcing the
arrival of a handsome baby
girl at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tolbert F. Poynor of Fort
Worth.
Mrs. N G. Davis and daugh-
ter, Miss Grade Davis, and
friend, Miss Vera Clark of
Bowie, and son, W. G. Davis,
of Pharr, were guests last week
of Mrs. R. H. McCarty and
Mrs. J. R. Webb.
Mrs. Goldman King and son,
Frank, went to Waco Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. F. Sedwlck
went to Fort Worth Wednesday
to see their son, Horace, who
has been in the hospital there
for the past two weeks.
Miss Emily Davis is visiting
friends in Fort Worth this week.
Mrs. Joe Willis is visiting her
district attorney, Sheriff Oriea
M. Biggs and his efficient depu-
ties, Bill Wise, Monroe Rey-
nolds and Louis Eager, with Dis-
trict Clerk Floyd Jones at the
desk. Up to Tuesday aftuuma
they had turned in five indict-
ments Gtand jury : Walter K.
Wood, Murry Titus, Mb
Pritchard, S. S. Manly, R. D.
Leech, J. A. Kendrick, J. J.
Hitt, R. M. Harris, W. R Ftee,
W. E. Lawson, Sam L.
Eli Jennings. Petit jury,
week, December term
court: D. E. Smith,
Smith, W. L. Burrows, W. R.
Biggs, I. E. Durham, O. C.
King, Roy Maukiin, Ed Grssr,
J. M. Covey, O. W. Cochran,
M. Cobb, Glen Taylor, i. W.
Eaheart, W. O. Ingram, M. A.
Stewart, Jay Davis, W. E. num-
ber, J. L. Dunn, J. C. Milter,
W. O. Upton, C. B.
J. H. Rothrock, V. B.
T. S. Tankersley, L. O.
nr*dv Kin*. Tom
B Bizzefl, J. L. Gflffland, IV. R.
Sherrard, J N. Craw, J. T. G&-
W. T. Brown, Rdtect
Bradford, B. A. Efflott, A. C
Bumpers.
»-
PEACE CORPS TO TEST
ON DECEMBER S
Albany area
in putting
use In developing I
the world are invited to I
Peace Corps placement tost at
J p. m. on Monday, Dec. 9, at
the Post Office Building in Aftt-
lene.
The Peace Corps
placement test to
how an applicant can best be
utilized overseas. The tort
measures general aptitude nnS
the ability to learn a language,
not education or achievement.
(If test scores indicate a limit-
ed-language ability, for ex-
ample, the Peace Corps tries
to place the applicant in m
English-speaking country). Hn
placement test requires no pre-
paration and is
tlve—an applicant can
pass nor fail.
The application form, not tin
placement test, is the most tot-
port ant factor in the selection
of volunteers Persons intereutoi
in serving in the Peace Corps
must fill out an application, K
they have not already done an,
and present it to the tartar
before taking the test. Appli-
cations may be obtained 'ran
local post offices or from IS*
Peace Corps, Washington, D. C.
. ij '■ \J $
The placement test
about an hour and a half.
CaU the News office
you have visitors
THE ALBANY NEWS
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1966, newspaper, December 1, 1966; Albany, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth428979/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.