The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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4
THE ALBANY NEWS
Albany, Texas, Thursday, November I9t
Social (oventl
c^=
(Musical Program
Presented Sunday
I A group of piano students
of Miss Alice Reynolds pre-
IN ALBANY sented a repertory program to
C " , their parents and friends on
■<ar«QaSunday afternoon, Nov. 15, at
four o'clock in the home of
Wedding Date Mrs. A. W. Reynolds. Re-
t , : freshments were served during
IS Announced a social hour that followed.
Those playing in this first
Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Hunt program for the winter were
of Plains announce the engage- N'elda Carter, Harbara Carter,
ment of their daughter, Sarah l,yn Tidwell, Ginger Beaty,
Lee, to Charles Ray Thompson, Hobby Waller, Bruce Tyler,
son of the Mr. and Mrs. C. Matilda Rose and Van Jones.
Murrell Thompson of Plains. It jfI pi;(nne(| that another
The bride-elect is a gradu- group will play on Sunday af-
•te of Plains Hi|{h School and ternoon, Nov. 22.
Guild Meets with
Mrs. Ruby Moore
Th« Wesleyan Service Guild
net in the home of Mrs. Ruby
Moore Nor. 17.
Mil Bruc« Bray opened the
meeting with a prayer. She
then presented Mrs. J. B. Lips-
comb, guest*, who presented the
program. She K»T* a review
of "The Nation and the King-
dom" bjr Charles W. Forman.
A discussion period
with individual comment* on
current event* which concern
thete new nations.
The hottess served individ-
t>-l pumpkin and mince pies
to mod with whipped cream
an I hot tea or coffee.
SMutilnl fall flower* grac-
ed tiw lovely home.
Other members present were
Misses Ona Parker, lna Davis,
Bala Davis, and Mmes. Helen
Price, Canon Pranks, Horace
Joluuton, E. D. Hale and J. C.
Cttt*.
o
CARD OP THANKS
I want to thank everyone who
wma *o kind to me white I was
in the hospital.
Travis Lee Arnold.
is now attending Texas Tech
in Lubbock. The prospective
followed; bridegroom graduated from
Albany High School and at-
tended Tarleton State College
in Stephenviile. He is now in
the U. S. Army, stationed at
Ft. Meade, Maryland.
The wedding will take place
in December at the Plains
Methodist Church.
CARD OF THANKS
To our many friends, neigh-
bors and our pastors who so
graciously made visits, sent in
food, flowers, messages of con-
dolence and contributions in
memory of our father and
grandfather, we humbly say
4-H Club Elects
New Officers
The Albiny 4-H Club met
Wednesday, Nov. 11, and elect-
ed the following officers:
President, Nuncy Leech;
vice-president, Steve Daniel;
secretary - treasurer, Melissa
Waller; reporter, Bobby Wal-
ler; song and game leader,
Neel Williams.
The club will meet again
Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 3:30 in
the Nancy Smith Klementary
School auditorium.
Bobby Waller, Reporter.
o
Colorado is
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Martin Honored
The children of Mr. and
Mr*. Hufrh Martin entertained
them with a surprise birthday
supper in the home of Mr. and
Hubert Martin Sunday even-
ing.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Martin, Beverly,
Gene, Elizabeth and Kathy;
Mr. and Mrs. Bili Martin, Ter-
ry and James, Breckenridge;
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin,
Mary M. and Wanda; Mrs.
Paul Schkade, Mary Anna,
I'aula and Hubert; .Mr. and
Mrs. H. I/. Graham, Virginia,
Eddie and John, Wichita Kails;
Mrs. S. L. Williamson, Jamie,
Debra anil Steve; Mr. and Mr*.
Carrol Kitchens, Hetty, Ron-
nie ami Mike; Mrs. Ollie Mar-
tin and iVr. and Mrs. Nathan
Ledbetter.
Several games of "42" were
enjoyed after supper.
WSCS Begins
New Study
called the Cen-
thank you and may you be tennial Stale because it was
richly blessed for your kind- admitted to the Union in 1876
nesses. on the 100th anniversary of
'1 he families of Pitt Taylor. American independence.
SHOP TALK: Type 9(TV-8,O.H.V.
Bore: 4.125 in. Stroke: 3.975 in. (
Displacement: 425 cubic inches
Compression: From 9.0-to-l to 10.50-to-l
Horsepower: From 300 to 370 bhp
Torque, lb.-ft.: From 430 to 470
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service met at the
| Methodist Church Tuesday,
Nov. 17. Mrs. J. A. Tucker
gave the opening prayer. Mrs.
T. M. Howie presided for a
brief business meeting.
Mrs. Stanley Sammons gave
the devotional, using Kph. 1:4.
The group sang "Jesus Shall
Reign."
Mrs. J. L. Douglns gave the
program, "A New Purpose for
a New Age." "I Am Thine 0
l.ord" was sung softly for the
I closing.
Present were Mrnes. J. L.
j Douglas, J. C. White, J. I!.
i Lipscomb, J. A. Tucker, V. H.
Moore, G. L. N'eff, Herbert
Hawkins, Robert Brown, W.
O. Whorton, S. L. Sammons,
•Toe Herron and T. M. Howie.
FHA News
The Albany FHA met Nov.
I - in the auditorium at 7:0O p.
I in. President Dorothy V'ick-
ers railed the meeting to order.
The secretary, Lindn Riley,
read the minutes of the last
meeting and they were approv-
ed a.~ fad.
The following meeti gs dur-
ing the year were discussed.
We decided to have a boy-gill
banquet during the spring in-
stead of the usual luau or din-
ner for members only.
Names of the secret grind-
mothers were drawn and it was
explained to the secret grand-
1 daughters how they should
1 treat their secret grandmoth-
| ers and what they should do for
I them throughout the year.
After reciting our FHA
I creed, we adjourned.
Kay Bray, Reporter.
I!
PLAIN TALK: Oldsmobile's new Super Rocket V-8 is the
biggest, most advanced, smoothest performing engine ever from
Olds. And there are four versions in all—including one with 370 h.p.
—all available on that breathtaking new Delta 88 shown above!
'85 OLDS MO BILE
The Rocket Action Car!
Hie Rockets are rolling...to your authorized Oldsmobilc Quality Dealer's!
ORDER YOURS NOW...for earliest delivery!
TOR PRICE MOTOR COMPANY
322 SOUTH FIRST ST. — ALBANY, TEXAS
fed-
mil-
MEAT PRODUCTION
REMAINS STEADY
Meat production under
eral inspection was 532
'lion pounds for the past week,
10 percent higher than for the
same period last ear.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to send our thanks
land show appreciation by ex-
tending to each good friend a
special "Thank you" for the
: beautiful flowers, good food,
] cards, and all the sympathy
! shown us during the illness and
death of our beloved mother
, and grandmother, Mrs. Kthel
Ijoe Covington, of Brecken-
j ridce.
The R. M. Covington family.
T**v wnnt mis for result*
MANY IRONS IN THE FIRE I
On Hit rang* a BRAND ti at Important to tho cowboy
at tho BRAND It to you in your ttoro. And to tho BUY*
INQ PUBLIC tho BRAND It ovtn mort Important.
Today, mon, women and children buy by BRAND. Lot
tho homotown ffolkt know what BRANDS you carry
by advertising In your homotown newspaper.
'UNLOADED* GUN
GETS 'EM
It's always the unloadM i
that gets 'em! The Tea, s!l !
ty Association report,
many persons are killed Z
year by guns they or
else thought were not W*
Make sure all guns ar*
ed before bringing theni
,the house- And, never poi*,
gun at anyone. It could b»««
loaded." ®
FARM LAND VALUE Up
.Market values of fann ^,
estate advanced 6 percent k1
the past fiscal year. V.«J
index of average Value p»j
acre as of the year's end £]
135, a record. All states >h,.
ed increases in per acre viW i
adding about $8 billion t, J]
total market value of farm id I
estate. 'I otal value at pmg
i- estimated at about il.isbj.
lion or $141 per acre.apfl
from a year earlier.
Christmas Seal Family and Governor
The C. S. Boatrlghta— Charles
and Mary Jane, DeAnne and
Dan, of Austin—met in Gover-
nor John Connally's reception
room with a group of thirteen
other families from across Tex-
as, They watched as the gover-
nor signed a proclamation of forts at bettering TB control in
Christmas Seal Day in Texas, the state, and to watch him
All the families iiad one thing sign the proclamation. The
in common—'they had each ex- ] Boatrights have been designat-
perienced tuberculosis. Their ed the 1964 Christmas Seal
purpose In meeting was to Family by the Texas Tubercu-
thank the governor for his cf-, losis Association.
MARKETING RECEIPTS
DOWN PAST MONTH
Texas farmers and ran<-he«
received $206.3 million, fc;
month from the sale of 31
crops, livestock and pouhn
products. Cash receipts from d
marketings were down 4
cent from the same period U
year.
Oriental Trip
Told at (Tub
The Albany Study Club met
at the home of Mrs. Jack
Moore Nov. 12, with Mines.
Reaves Hickman, .1. I'utnam
and Bill Hill the assisting hos-
tesses.
Arrangements fashioned of
fall roses were placed at van-
tage point; throughout the
house. One long-stemmed
American Beauty rose in a crys-
tal vase enhanced the polished
m irHe antique table on which
it rested.
Mrs. Carl Hard '.".way con-
ducted a short business session.
Mrs. Byron Diller reported for
the library hoard. She stated
that cataloguing of the books
was progressing, and that over
'110 hooks had been checked
out for lvading purposes, and
more than 210 people had visit-
ed the library this month. The
library has authorized the hir-
ing of someone to clean the
building.
Mrs. W. V. Wheeler intro-
duced Mrs. Andrew Howsley
and Mrs. P. I,. Rose, who spoke
on their trip to Hong Kong and
points east. It was an inter-
esting and informative discus-
sion.
They displayed exquisite
suits, dresses and formal
clothes made of brightly color-
ed silk, heavily embroidered
with beads of almost every hue.
All of these are hand-sewn,
Mrs Howsley stated, "You are
fitted one day and the clothes
are ready the next day." Beau-
tiful cashmere sweaters were
displayed, all embroidered with
wool yarn or beaded in intri-
cate patterns. Many of the
sweaters had many-colored
jewels woven into the fabric
in unusual and beautiful pat-
terns. Beaded bags in exqui-
site patterns were shown, (hie
item that was received with
great interest was the string of
pearls shown.
.Mrs. Howsley described the
beautiful gardens at the Kyoto
Hotel in Japan. They are land-
scaped beautifully with a gold-
fish pond, and bonsai cedar
trees of a lacy pattern to bor-
der the entire enclosure.
They also visited shrines,
Shinto and Buddhist, which
proved most interesting and
enlightening.
\ v isit to the silk market in
Yokohama was very educatien
al. The also took some lessons
from a noted arranger while in
.Tannn.
One of the most artistic
-hows they attended was the
"Ti kyo Adori," given by the
KoVusai Schochiku (Jirls troupe
in the Kokusai Theatre in Tok-
yo. All parts are played by
"iris, costumed to portray
m"v characters.
Menus of the S, S. President
Cleveland, the ship on which
they hooked passage, were
shown.
A dessert plate was served
to Mmes. Burl Baker, .Ino, F.
Sedwiek, J. 1,. Douglas, llvron
Diller, M. Ti. Joyce, Collier
Moore, Cecil Goff, Olon Goff,
llarrv Key, K. G. Cooper, Ce-
cil Dye, T<ouls Green, Carl
Hnrdaway, A. V. Jones, Jr.,
lack I.aBarr, C. M. Reese, W.
Y. \\ heeler, Lnren Williams;
Mis Rae Dodson, and the hos-
tesses.
Girl Scout News
Wednesday, the Junior and
the Brownie troops met to have
a Scouts' Own. We sang songs
and then had a program about
the Thanksgiving of the pio-
neers. A Prayer was read and
a song was sung. At the end,
a flag ceremony was pre-ented
by four of the scouts.
Refreshments were .-erved
afterwards. We all agree that
it was a great success.
Susan llarrell, Reporter.
BE SURE OF TARGET
The Texas Safety A oeia-
tion reminds hunters to be sure
of the target before firing.
Never shoot at objects seen
only indistinctly among trees
or bushes. Make sure no barn
or other building is in the line
of fire.
FEED GRAIN EXPORTS
SET RFCORD
A 10-000-ton shipload of U.
S., feed grains every six hours,
was the average rate that corn,
grain sorghums, oats, and bar-
ley left our shores, bound for
foreign ports during the past
fiscal year. This set an all-time
record of l<i. 1 million metric
tons of grain, or ifViO million
worth. Dollar market sales now
total feed grain exports. Ag-
jgn ive foreign market pro-
motion, earn* d out jointly by j
t • I '.'HA and the I . S. Feed
Groin Council, i; credited with
the over seas market expan
sion,
Trv News want ails
episcopal
BEGINNING NOV. 1-
Organized
dren's Sunday
m. Church
m.
Trinity Episcopal Chtrt^
Rev. Richard McDuffie,
Vicar.
iiu nut. i—
zed adult and e!4i
nday school, 10.00 ij
rch services 11:001
CARD OF THANKS
May 1 and my husband e\-
press our sincere thanks to our
friends for the phone calls, the
flowers and get-well cards
and visits? while 1 was in the
hospital.
M rs. R. C. Foster.
TRY WANT ADS—
Every Garment
RE-VITALIZED
With Fashion Finish Sizing Process
Finest quality dry cleaning and finishing
obtainable—PLUS all minor repairs and but'
ton replacement—AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
NEW COMB CLEANERS
MltS. FRANK DYEMARTIN
Visionary
Liz: "Did tin* doctor cure
you of peeing specks before
your eyes?"
Hi*: "No, but I'm seeing n
bettor quality of specks!"
ALL FINE FOODS FOR THE
DF.CKF.RS
OLEO
We U*e H.O.W. Service Plan
...ZIUlc
KLEENEX, «d,25c
10 lb. b»„ RF.KO
POTATOES
55c
No. 2>:i can VA1. VITA Sliced
PEACHES 2 for 45c
303 ran DEL MONTF.
SPINACH.. 2 for 29c
303 can KIMBF.LL'S WHOl.F.
GR. BEANS 2 for 35c
GLADIOI.A
FLOUR, 5 lb. bag .49c
MARYLAND CLUB
COFFEE, h. cat. 79c
Loin Steaks, lb...
T-BONE STEAK, lb.j9c
HORMEL THICK SLICED
BACON .2 lb. box Ik
ALL MF.AT
BOLOGNA, lb. 39c
KRAFT'S VFLVEETA
CHEESE... 2 IS
KIMRF.LL'S
Layer CAKE MIXES
3 for -
Patio ENCHILADA
DINNERS 3 for 89c
FREE! FREE! FREE!
9" BANQUET
fruit PIS
(Appl. A CWrr)
with ..ch H
Gandy's ICE CREAM,
at Reg. price
Eubanks Cash Grocei
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1964, newspaper, November 19, 1964; Albany, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth429149/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.