The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1973 Page: 2 of 6
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THE ALBANY NEWS
SEPTEMBER »7, 197.1
The Albany News
Junes Lenamon, Editor and Publisher
Published Every Thursday-Second Class Postage Paid
At Albany, Texas 76430
Subscription nulfs
One year Moran ami Albany Addresses $3.50
One year outside Shackelford County $4.00
Foreign Hate on Application
'y
Notices and classified ads ,'ic per word each insertion
COUNTY AGENT NEWS '
The Fifth Annual Statewide
Irush Control and Range
Improvement Field Day is set
October 4 on the Waggoner
Ranch near Vernon. Tours
starting 8:00 a.m. include
recent advances in chemical
and mechanical control of
niesquite and range improve
merit. Tour buses will leave
from the Wilbarger County
Auditorium in Vernon and
return for the afternoon pro
grant including a top array of
speakers.
Texas livestock producers
will be faced with new
regulations on brucellosis con
trol following a statewide
public hearing in Austin on
October 1.
The changes are being
proposed by the Texas Animal
Health Commission so that
Texas will be able to move
toward a 'certified brucellosis
frdd status' and thereby be able
to comply with the standards of
other states to which cattle are
shipped.
The major changes in the
brucellosis testing program as
follows:
1. Testing of all animals two
years of age and over at local
auction markets rather than
just testing those that ter
minate at slaughter.
2. Maintaining cattle in
groups until they are tested
and found clean or are
quarantined, with testing ex
pense to be paid by the seller.
3. Herds found to have the
disease w ill be tested until they
have two negative tests, not to
exceed 120 days apart.
4. Ketesting must be done
within ttO days.
5. Animals may move from
ranch to ranch owned by the
same individual within a county
or similar certified area without
testing.
ti. Animals moving and
changing ownership must be
tested. Numerous other con
dit ions and procedures are also
specified in the proposed
changes. To get all the details
on the new brucellosis pro
gram, come by the county
(OOOBUVS%
FOLGERSCOFFEE, UB.CAN 79C
(W ITH $5.00 PURCHASE)
NO Ml CAN
BLACK-EYED PEAS 5 FOR 79c
BOTTLE DRINKS, 6 BOTTLE CARTON . 49c
SLICED PINEAPPLE,
Flat can.-... 3 for 79c
POTATOES, 10 lb. bo9 ........... 79c
HOLSON'S BISCUITS 3 for 25c
FRIDAY A SATURDAY SPICIAtS
H.. H GROCERY
A.H.HOUSt
Are You
B
2
Out-Of-Town?
They are mined sadly wh«n you *>end them
away from home. A dollar that leaves town will
never support our schools and churches or pro
vide jobs and opportunities for our young peo-
ple. All benefits are gone for good.
Your dollars are the very life blood of our com-
munity. You can help kaep it a good place in
which to live and do business when you buy and
bonk ... at home.
The First National Bank of Albany
"Banking Since 1 883"
Extension office to review a
copy of the proposed regul-
ations.
The agent also invites live-
stock producers to attend the
public hearing in Austin on
October 1 to obtain further
information on the program and
to voice any concerns they may
have about the proposed
changes.
AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE
Omar Burleson, M.C.
17th District, Texas
WASHINGTON,P. C. The
fastest gun in the west has to
be the fastest gun if he stayed
alive: ■
The one who was able to
knock him off only had to
perform that one act to become
the hero.
This is something like our
position in the world today. As
the strongest nation in the
world, we are the target for
whatever threat or blackmail
may be imposed against us. We
are under threat from the
Middle Fast oil suppliers and
are held in a tenuous friendship
with those w ho would take our
place militarily and economi
cally. Take the case of our
defense preparedness, which is
now under debate in the
Congress. It is a good question
to ask why peace cost more
than war, and the answer has
been given we can't afford war
any more.
In this fiscal year of 1974,
which began last July 1,
military spending is projected
to be $79 billion, the highest
dollar figure since World War
11. which totaled $79.9 billion.
It is a staggering sum of money
and one which troubles many
Americans w ho are also told by
the President that we are
entering a period of 'general
relaxation of world tensions'.
Hlil1 EBON N FT LODGE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strick
land of Kilgore, Texas visited
Mrs. Minnie Strickland and
friends.
Emily Hollowed and Mr. and
Mrs . Bill Hollow ell of Abilene,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fambro
and Alex of Mingus, Texas
visited with Mrs Bess Hoi
lowed.
Mr and Mrs. C.E. Brown
field visited with various
friends in the home.
Mr. and.Mrs. L.E. Rhodes of
Alison, Texas visited Mrs. Lora
Karnest
Sadie Cloyd and Sally Orsini
visited Mr. and Mrs; J. Carter
King, Sr.
SCHOOL LUNCH MENU
OCTOBER 1 5
MONDAY
Meat Spaghetti
Buttered corn or Squash
Blackeyed I'eas
Lettuce with dressing
Bread
Milk
Ice Cream or Orange
TUESDAY
Assorted Sandw iches
Green Beans
Hash Brow n Potatoes
Orange Jello Salad
Milk
Oatmeal Cookies
WEDNESDAY
Pinto Beans ami Potatoes
Chicken and Rice
Spinach
Onions
Cornbread or White Bread
Milk
Chocolate Cake
THURSDAY
Turkey and Noodles
English Peas
Sweet potatoes or Carrots
Raspberry Jello Salad
White Bread
Milk
Ice t'rearti or Orange
FRIDAY
Hamburger or Sandwich
Potato Chips
Carrot Strips
Buttered Rice
Milk
Ranana Pudding
STAY
NOV.
DAY.
17th- THAT'S THE
**************
TAPTAP
PAINT PAINT
SEW SEW
HURRY HURRY
■ITCHING?
Let fetter's fameta step It.
PRETTY fEET
a unique beauty cream
. . . that changes those
dry & rough areas of skin
into boby softness. Try it —
you'll find PRETTY FEET
is like no other. Go On . . .
pamper yourself.
£hip'tghore-
Gallery Graphics
A Shirt Knit
for Art Lovers
'13
FISH NIGHT
Friday Nights - 5:30 Until
Catfish served with Cole Slaw, French
fries, onions, pickles and hot holls.
All you can eat......... Adults S2.00
Children. . $1.30
Drinks Extra
L0NGH0RN RESTAURANT
ALL LADIES
AND
JUNIOR DRESSES
NEW SALE PRICE
>20.00> - J OO
>22.00 -9 00
>24.00 J0.00
>26.00 • • • 11-00
»28.00-—...... J2.00
>30.00 [300
>32.00 400
>34.00 J 500
136.00 16*00
138 00... 17.00
100 18.00
[2.00 19.00
[00.....' 20.00
00 21.00
00 22.00
ISO 00 23.00
52 00 ...24.00
MM 25.00
>56.00 26.00
>58.00 27.00
1.00 28.00
,2 00 29.00
[.00 30.00
00 31.00
LOO 32.00
Optical allure, here, in a print powered
with patches. Quite a nice, easy shape
to be in, too, when busier schedules
call for a one-woman show. We've a
palette of colors in carefree 100% Arnel*
-triacetate. Sizes 8 to 18.
HOLLISTER'S
C01WIS
GROUP OF CHILDREN'S
COATS AND CHRISTMAS
SUITS-Vaules up to $14.00
NOW - $5.00
GOOD SELECTION
OF CHILDREN'S GOWNS
AND PAJAMAS FOR
$2.00 and $1.00
GET YOUR CHILDREN
CLOTHES FOR THIS
WINTER AND NEXT
SUMMER FOR HALF PRICE.
PLEASE TRY AND PUR-
CHASE CHILDREN'S
CLOTHES NOW AS WE ARE
CLOSING OUT OUR
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
SEE BARGAINS ON TABLES
THROUGHOUT STORE
FROM AS LOW AS 25c
WE STILL HAVE A FEW
New Country set tops and
pants left for 10 percent
off, but pants are going
fast.
CATHY'S
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Lenamon, James. The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1973, newspaper, September 27, 1973; Albany, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth429046/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.