The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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Auxiliary Meets
With Miss Smalley
A rail meeting of the Amer-
icnl Legion Auxiliary wan held
Monday evening in the home
of Miiis Myrtle Smalley at the
corner of North Second and
Walnut.
The members were invited to
Deputy Grand
Matron Visits
Local Chapter
Thirty-eifcht members
WSCS Topic is
'Women at Work'
There were 23 members of
Mrs. Price Guild
Program Leader
The Wesleyan Service Ouild
m' ALBANY NEWS
Albany Native
DAR Sneaker
At Arlington
Wyatt T/iiMcomb, (rraduate of
the WSCS of the First Metho- of the first Methodist Church
dist Church present at the met in the prayer chapel at 7
Tuesday afternoon meetinjr. j o'clock Tuesday nijfht.
Mrs. T. M. Howie presided, ( Mrs. Helen Price brought the Albany Hifch School now serv-
Mrs. Amy Bushnell ttave the program. Her topic was "The In* as city attorney of Garian •
openin* prayer, the group sanj? rh:.rit?ine City Challenge* the was the speaker for the Jan.
"I I-ove to Tell the Story," and Church." taken from "These meeting of OAR me|tlbe™ '
Mrs. J. B. Lipscomb f?ave the ritjcs Glorious," by Lawrence Arlln(Cton. Speaking to mem-
devotional on "Women of the ^ Janssen I ^rg ^ucr^,a '■'^enran
and Church Yesterday and Today,", T(l„ waH inV<>n ffrm Chapter of the^Daughtow of
the dinln* room where they „ of ^ Mn, c
tUAnn nAdli.il fivAiirwl ( h/> ■•rhiln "
were seated around the white
damask coVered table and
where they sipped coffee and
nibbled cookies and candy
while transacting the business
. of the evening.
The treasurer's report indi-
cated that the auxiliary was fi
nancially sound.
Other business discussed was
membership and Poppy Pay,
. I
[»'
f5
11
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C. Window, worthy matron, in-
troduced and welcomed the
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Henry
and Mr. and Mrs. J B. Easter-
ling from Clyde. Invocation
wa.' given by Yates Clayton.
After dinner the group met
at tile chapter room where Mrs.
Henry brought instructions
from the worthy grand matron,
Mrs. Mollie Goodpasture, Vis-
*nd how many popp.es to or- jtor„ from Abi]onP wnrf, Mr.
guests of Albany Chapter No. using as scripture Romans 15:' the' of "Luke? Mri." PHo™ tlie At^fpfSS ^
leader, ^ MS in which he traced the
dedicated the program to Mr, j^7^' Johnstor,f presi-1 ^/J £ alT
T. M. Howie for the fine work ^ op,ne(| thp businCMS ge„. the t.me .t^was .founded, a^
733 met at Carter's Restaurant
Monday evening at 6:00 for a
steak dinner honoring the dep-
uty grand matron, Mrs. Wil-
der, etc.
Stock Show
\ Plant Readied
FORT WORTH. — With the
/an. 24 opening of the Fort
Worth Stock Show and Rodeo
fast approaching, it is announc-
2 "ln ...II.
Ticket ..In tor the "WerWe """I*" " "'"J" J*
Original Indoor Rodeo" have horses, sheep and swine
been brisk. The public appears Workman have put the fin.
anxious to see the top profes- .sh.ng touches on the mo
sional cowboys compete for big Ir.tchen equipment .n
money against some of the sal- Round-Lp Inn, where cafeterfej
1-7, Romans 10:1-4.
Miss Nina Suther,
tiest rodeo stock on
Guest stars for the big
include James Drury, TV'i 1
Vir^lnfan," and the Son*
the Ploheera, reputed to be 1
nation's most famous WmU
music group.
Livestock and Horse Show of-1
ficials have worked Ion* houwl
r. ... , „ , which included thank you cards .
Our Church was the program frf(m Misa j2uln riavi„ and Mrs..t,m^
topic. Miss Suther was assist- - - — -
Mr. Lipscomb is called on
ed by a panel discussion
Mrs. J. L. Douglas, Mrs. Fred
I(ouglas and Mr.-t. M. E. Lewal-
len. Mrs. R. J. Moberley gave
the closing prayer.
Present were Mmes. J. P.
Arther, T. M. Howie, M. R.
Lewallen, Fred Douglas, V. H.
Moore, .(. A. Tucker, J. B.
- I Luther S Key ; a le'ter from frequent1y to inform group* of
' > the secretary at Haskell thank- - ■ ■ •
He is the son of Mrs. Wyatt
and Mrs. Clarence Snell and > Lipscomb, R. J. Moberley, C.
L. N'eff, Stanley Sammons, O.
, , , the principled on which our na
inr mei ibers for an early re- r . . «
i i tion was founded.
port. A letter was also read
from Mrs. C. FI. Chamberlain w . j mi,
at headquarters asking the local | '
(ruild to furnish names for con-
ference officers. Names of Miss
Kate Suther and Mrs. Helen
Price were sent in,
Mrs. Johnston announced an
lary, Amy Bushnell,,.!. C. | .
i important district meeting to be ,
held Feb. 10 at Knox City.
Joyce Hill, missionary to Bue-
Join the March
Of Dimes
Millions of Americans have
done so for more than a quar-
Miss Smalley presided, Mrs. Mri M,1(. K(|moru|H>
Nappier gave the opening pray- j Fo||„win(, thp r|0KP „f the
er and Mrs. Lolo Burleson the r[,apter, refreshments of cook-
closing prayer. jps «.«> were served in
Those present were Mmes. thp (|jnin(f room Thp tab]e
Claude Walraven Hugh Ayres,, waR |nj(| with whitc |inpn cut. xtri_f ^ p< „aruavvt,yi
1 v™"'J .L work- aPP°in.tpd in silvfir' an'!rr- Brown, K. J. McCormick an,I scheduled for ->ens to the coins they place in
N. C
White, Herbert Hawkins, C. L.
Gladden. J. C. Parnell, K. C.I""'",. ', ter of a centurv.
>/. ii r- nos Aires, will be guest speaker "r" • , ,
Masters, (.rover King, K. E. , , .. , , , Rut we wonder how many
,, .' ,, .. . ... -ind all member.; were urged to , , , '
Grounds, K Hardaway, W. I of them now realize what hap-
Stephen Nappier and the hos
tess.
o-
centered, with an arrangement j Robert Brown,
of pink and white spring blos-
soms. Mrs. Window poured
Y A Icoffee, Mrs. Gaither Lieh, Mrs
J, L. Beaty, Mrs. Carl Cham-
YWA hers and Mrs. John Karl Beall
The Joyce Viertel
Jfroup met Wednesday in the were on the refreshment com
First Baptist Church fellow- i mittee.
ship hall.
President Ginger Dennis call-
ed the meeting to order.
The YWA hymn, "O Zion,
Haste," was sung.
The secretary, Janet Dod-
gen, read the minutes from the
preceding meet in'.'. The min-
utes were approved.
There is $X.K0 reported in
the treasury.
There was a discussion about
attending the YWA house par-
ty from Feb. 2X to March 1.
Mrs. Arthur Adams told us
how we can road the New Tes-
tament in our YWA contest
reading.
The program was turned
over to Gloria Henderson, pro-
gram chairman. Those on the
program were: Margaret Davi-
son, Jean Bowman, Dorothy
VicVers and Gloria Henderson.
There were 44 members pres-
ent at the chapter room.
o
Garden Club Meets
In Kintf Home
TEL Class Meets in
Breed en Home
A book review muciu.™ .... ... , . _
.Ian. 14, commemonraiting Guild drugstore < on ainer or ^
Month, was postponed until Feb. »>'»« th'v ""''T' ln th'' Marrh
4. Mrs Bland Turner will re- »imes envelope each year,
new "Dr Ida," by Dorothy C. , »o they go for something
Wilson. All women of the important?
'•hurch are invited to hear this "<> they help f.ll vital needs?
outstanding program.
|n the organization that receives
| The Guild voted to send Mrs. ,hi* ,loin«,th° Job ^.nll?
! Edyth Hunter, Bluebonnet '^se are some of the r,ue.st,ons
a contributor might ask him-
The Albany Garden Club met
Jan. 10 at the home of
Mrs. .1. Carter Kin?, Sr., with
Mrs. Harry Key, Mrs. Fred
Douglas, Mrs, Reaves Hickman, | ir:i|„,| <a|.l(| topped with whip-
Mrs. J. II. Keynolds, Mrs. Par- |„.,| cream, chicken salad sand-
ker Sears and Mrs. Louis wjrhes, cake and coffee.
Green assisting with hostess j f.resent were Mmes. Pearl
Clark, J. H. Reynolds, W. A.
Mrs. Delhert Waller, presi-1 f;artori A w [jovnolrls, Beu-
dent, conducted a short busi-1 ]|lh Sanders,.!. R. Fdmison, W.
The T. K. L. Class of the
First Baptist Church met Tues-
day afternoon at 3 in the home
of Mrs. Mae Breeden, with Mrs. , , , ,
W. F. Donnell sharing hostess I n baaket of gifts. ,
. .. I Attending were Mmes. Hor- SBI1, . ,
''i, i ,• lace Johnston, Helen Price, C. C. 1 'n our opinion,
I he devotional was i.i\on Win(|o j w c)oUf| Kua| „f Dimes which gave us the
by Mrs. Pearl Clark, who ^ j Ljeh( Carson Frankg( an(| Misses Salk and Sal,in vaccines, has
j Opal Morris, Kate Suther, Ona s0™ impressjve answers.
' Parker and Nell Sammons,
the March
Psalms 0. Prayer was by Mrs.
A. W. Reynolds.
Mrs. Clark conducted a Bible
quiz for the class members.
The hostesses served con-
Most People
Observe New
Sneed Law
AT'STIN. Texas motorists
ness meeting, requesting re-!j; whitworth, W. F. Donnell, tramped a little harder on the
ports of all standing commit-j p.f<>(| Tankersley, and Mae gas pedal when the state's new
tp0R- I Breeden.
Mrs. Frank Andrews present- 0
ed an excellent discussion on T1 i fu... n
"The Ten Commandments for : ' >l'eC(lCn-.StOVal 1
The program was to empha- Growing Roses," which !,r'': j WefldinCJ FVjflay
size stewardship. It was taken 1. Locate rose be<| properly; 2.
Are birth defects and arthri-
itis, to which the March of
I Dimes is now devoting its maj-
jor attention, important?
| More than 2">0,000 .American
babies are born each year with
a significant birth defect. Doc-
tors call this the nation's most
I serious unmet childhood health
problem.
Approximately I 1 million
Americans suffer from arthritis
or other disabling rheumatic
disease. It is generally recog-
nized as the greatest crippling
disease in this country.
Is the March of Dimes pro-
from the YWA magazine call- prepare soil thoroughly: 3.
ed "The Window." plant carefully; 4. prune with
Prayer chairman, Margaret common sense; •>.
Davison, read the names of ciously; 0. water
| Witnessed bv family mem-
70-mile-per-hour speed law
went into effect Sept. I, 1903.
In fact, they began easing
down on the throttle three
months before the law went , . , . , .
, , , . , gram to provide improved med-
io o effect, probably because of 7 , , .
ical care for victims of birth
defects and arthritis meeting
(
I
kl
w
hi
el
P»
r>
in
er
ed
Pt
ar
ha
publicity which followed ap-
bers, the double ring marriage j proval of the new speed limit . _r
feed judi- vows Were taken Friday, Jan.! by the Legislature and during . ,. ,
nrudentlv ■ . - , ,, , . ,/ , ,, . , . , ., , i Treatment centers financed
pruiu nu> , n( i p m Loraine ! the !l0-dav lapse before the law . , ., . ,
those on the prayer calendar. ! 7. mulch and relax; 8, treat for stova|| daughter of Mr. and became effective. | '^e •N"!lon:,, Foundation-
Refreshments of cold drinks disease and pests regularly ; Mr„ ^ w Dy0t an(| Woldon j This information was made ,V,'rcr> 01 IJ™es ,are unique in
and cookies were served. !>. apply winter protection | fJlonn Breeden, son of Mr. and,nublic recently
Teena Abbott, Reporter.
Lionesses Meet
The Lioness Club met Jan.
22 at the Hereford Steak
House.
Lioness Todd, president, call-
ed the meeting to order. The
minutes were read and approv-
ed.
The chairman, Mrs. Ray-
mond Taylor, gave a report on
the Christmas baskets given by
the Lioness Club.
A committee was appointed
to visit the nursing home. They
were Mmes. Burchard, Hayes
and Sazama.
Fifteen members were pres-
ent.
o—
Oklahoma is an Indian word
meaning "Beautiful Land."
by
the Texas f'"'nK a vni'' whi(,h exists in
gaily; 10. love your roses. Hreeden. Rev. Robert | Highway Depatment in a re-,th/ face of '"^e-scale support
Mrs. Cecil Goff spoke on w ,vi<ltnr rn.„i f|1P Lio„. its .nee,I s„rvev lof P"re research by govern-
"Wlien and How to Prune Your
Shrubs."
Mrs. Grady Petree gave
timely tip on gardening.
Kach member brought
dried arrangement or
arrangement.
A salad plate was served to
10 members.
Brown, pastor, read the j view of its 1003 speed survey,
ceremony in the sanctuary of | The survey is a research study
project used
the First Methodist Church.
mental agencies," declares Dr.
(|0 i Houston Merritt, dean of Co-
brow
blouse.
CARD OF THANKS
foliage I Mr flm] Mrs wilburn Ash
'attended the bride and bride-
I groom.
j Present for the ceremony
were Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Dye,
Mr
We would like to say "Thank
you" for the kind expressions
of sympathy extended to us in
the loss of our precious moth-
er and grandmother, Mrs. Lei-
lie Nelson.
The Severson Family.
Mrs. Alvin Payne.
o
Men outnumber women 132
i to 100 in Alaska.
by highway .. ... ,
, , i ,u t- o d lumhia I niversity s Faculty of
The bride wore a two-piece signers and the U. S. Bureau |
own woolen suit and a white I of Public Roads to determine ' ,,
traffic requirements.
The department surveyed ve-
hicle driving practices twice in
1903, both before and after
the new speed limit law went
into effect. Concealed radar
and Mrs. Wayne Stovall j units were set up at 29 loca-
and little daughter, Sue, andjtions on key highways during
Mrs, Jay Breeden, and Kathy an eight-hour period during
and Teddy A.sh. I.lune-July and again in Octoh-
Ihe bride was graduated er-Novemher to check driver
from Albany High School in speeds. More than 2a,000 ve-
1901, and has worked for the
nast two years in the Malt
Shop.
hides were tested each time.
Average speed of all vehicles
surveyed was ,50.5 miles per
DANCE
Sahnlay Nidit, Jaa. 25
That's good enough for the
volunteer workers in the Marrh
of Dimes. Join us, won't you,
please? Join the March of
Dimes.
-o —
Coast Guard
Needs Former
Military Pilots
WASHINGTON.—The Com-
mandant has announced that
The bridegroom is a 1959 hour before the law became ef-idue to the increasingly import-
graduate of Moran High School, fective and 59.3 miles per lv ar ""t role of its aviation arm,!
and entered the Army in 1900, after. By comparison the 1902 there are career openings avail-
serving two years and three [survey of all vehicles — pas- able as Coast Guard aviators,
months at Kort Leonard Wood, senger cars, trucks, buses- Applicants must be gradu-
Mo. lie is emnloyed hv C. B. I indicated an average speed of atos of a I'. S. military flight
Christie on his o;l lease. The |f,3.10 miles per hour. (training program. Thev must
couple will make their home on | Although the state's maxi- have served on active duty as
the Christie lease near the six mum speed limit was boosted commissioned officers in the U.
mile hill of the Abilene High- 10 mile per hour eight percent S. Army, Navy, Air Force, Ma-
of the motorists checked in the rine Corps, Coast Guard or re-
livtest urvey still didn't find the serve components thereof in the
peed fast enough. | capacity of an aviator-pilot for
Of the vehicles surveyed 11.1 a minimum of two years, and
percent of the passenger cars must have military or multi-
were exceeding the new speed engine civilian pilot experience
way.
C*RD OF THANKS
—featuring—
WESTERN PLAYBOYS
of Woodson, Texas
WESTERN SKIES HOTEL
Albany, Texas
i I wish to thank everyone for
the nice cards, letters, flowers,
food, telephone calls, visits, and
all the other wonderful things
,\ iii did while I was in the hos-
p:'al and since coming home.
Your kindness is greatly nppro-
Iciated,
—Rennle Vick.
o
ATTEND BFAUTY SHOW
Mrs. Yates Clayton. Mrs.
John T. I/iiwrence and Alice
Cunningham attended the All-
State Beauty Show in Dallas
Jan. 1K-20.
They took classes in hair
styling, shaping, coloring and
wig care.
Special classes were held by
Stylists Adamson and Jamison
Shaw from Atlanta, Ga. Adam-
son and Shaw represented the
law.
In 1902 the number of pas-
sen.'er cars which exceeded the
th.-n speed limit of 00 miles
per hour ropre-ented 10 per-
cent of the total. In June-July,
1903, this number had jumped
to 32.S percent, although the
old speed law still was in effect.
within two years of the date of
application.
Applicants must be less thnn
32 years of age and must he
able 'o pass a flight physical,
nu llifying as class 1, Service
Group I aviator (Navy flight
pli\ ical standards). Qualified
, pplicants will he offered a re-
serve commission in a grade not
A lot of people have wonder |M' her than Lieutenant, junior
■ I why it took so long for the j "i"'do, for active duty in the
Ru dans to send up their worn- Coast Guard. Date of rank will
be the date on which the ap-
pointment is tendered. Prior
I''"rv sonde., is creditable for
"a\ and retirement.
Former military aviators who
an cosmonaut. Actually, she was
suppo, ed to go into space a year
earlier than she did but you
know how long it takes a wom-
an to get reaily to go anywhere
. . . First there's the question':,rp interested in and qualified
of what to w ar . . . Then they for thi - program me ur"e<| to
!v d a little trouble at the fonvard a complete resume of
I'nited Slates a members of launching pad when she showed |their flight background and
Its Olympic team of hairdres..
ers in Amsterdam, Holland.
"My brother-in-law has fig-
ured out a way to make a mil-
lion bucks. He's sidling factory-
I second life belts to people who
only want to he half safe.
Want ads get quick results!
to
2), U
thi
S.
up with that off-the-shoulder j
space suit . . . And they could <' ' '
not get her to
the blue helmet
ar< essories or tin
with the Cleopatra face-plate I o
Thomas .lefferson
go palms aren't true-palms, j first pic .ident
Commandant
("oast Guard
d 'ide betwi "n H. uhinarters, 1300 "F," Street '
with the yellow! W., Washington, D. C.'
the red helmet 20220. '
wns
A oc do trees have veryj nd lee Colhre, then enlled
shallow roots.
■ Washingt
of Washington
e, tl
on College.
- 1040 ! 11. Ml
Jt'JSUJCSjZZfMSfS.
I.J, IN0IV10UAI INCOME T« KTBW-tlW
I;
\*. • • • •:: '• il:£5
How to get
out of your tax n
When you pret your '63 tax return
(Form 1040), take a look at line
23 on the bottom of the page.
It gives you the option of taking
your refund in U. S. Savings Bonds
instead of a check for the total
amount.
There are two big advantages:
1. Taking your refund in Savings
Bonds gives you an easy way
to hang onto it.
2. When your Bonds mature, your
refund becomes 331'[ % bigger.
You get back $4 for every $3.
You also get a nice red, white and
blue feeling from knowing you're
helping your country's future as
well as providing for your own.
Think it 0V«f'
your refund this;
OukkfmUfi
Sorlot f I
• Yon can wr_
on the Pa
• Yon pay M atatt 4
defer the federal I
the Bonds are <
• You can g$t pm I
need it
• Your Bonds mt j
destroyed, or i
Keep freedom in your future wftfi
U.8. SAVING8 B0NI
Thi J7.S. Oevernmlnt don ntt pat for th<* aJtlrllmiml, tU 1
mtnt thanks Thi AivirtUins Council and IMi MVtrmnr /if (Mr j
It's th« tri
FOODPI
KIMBELL'S
BISCUITS .2 for ISt
No. 303 can DEL MONTE
SPINACH.. 2 fm 25c
KIMBELL'S VIENNA
SAUSAGE..2 for Be
MORTON'S Chicken, Turkey, Beef
24 ox. KIMBELL'S
1 lb.
WE USE H.O.w
Round Steak,
Gooch's BEEF
CUTLETS, Ik
lowana D«ck«r Fiflt
TH CK SLICES
WHITE
Monte, YeBew.WW*
303 c
Jiff
CANDY'S
POT PIES, eacUSc
WaffleSyrap,... 39t f
Aunt Jemima PAN-
"AKE MIX 2 for 19c
r><>l Monte CHUNK STYLE
Eubanks Cash
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1964, newspaper, January 23, 1964; Albany, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth429143/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.