The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1964 Page: 6 of 8
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THE ALBANY NEWS
foetal (yventd
c=^p>o
wr^rci,
IN ALBANY
-<srr®$ «flr-(sr*a#
Mm Martin Hoists
Class Meetfag
*fhe Alathean Sunday school
cIhm met with Krs. Bud Mar-
tin tot their rejfular meeting.
lira. Milton Stewart was co-
hostess.
Mm. Albert ftuller, Jresi-
folti, opened the meeting with
frtyer. Mn. *. C. Harris gave
th« devotion, using as her text
Psalm 141. ■
fh« class Allans a Christmas
tr*e and supper tort December,
tfjfe benedictio* was given fey
Mfg. W. W. ti(»scombe.
Refreshments o# cake and
coffee were served to Mmes.
t. t>. Willett, Albert Bnller,
to. 1, taught, OTlie Martin, Jim
Lipscomb, ft.
Crodgington,
the hostesses.
—Reporter.
■■ ■ o
Fldelte Matrcms
Thankagrivtog
EMtitief
Mrs. C. V, McAfee and Mrs.
Glen Vickers were hostesses for
the annual thanksgiving dinner
for the fidelis Matrons Class
of the First Baptist Church in
the McAfee home.
A Thanksgiving menu of
turkey, dressing, giblet gravy,
vegetables, salads, pumpkin pie
and coffee was enjoyed by IB
regular and associate members
of the class.
The class voted to share
Thanksgiving blessings with
some less fortunate ones.
Those psesent were: Mmes.
M. L. Joyce, fcugene Thomas,
f). t. Rose, A. W. White, Floyd
Mayhew, William Law, Fred
ftobinsofi, Obbie Cunningham,
Olofi Goff, Harold Davis, H. A.
Salters, Ed Brewster, Arthur
Adams, and the hostesses, Mrs.
McAfee and Mrs. Vickers.
Bhtebofinet
Lodge Visitor i
(ty Mm. C. G. Yager)
Library Note«
The library offers the follow-
ing magazines and periodicals:
Holiday, Science Digest, At-
lantic, Harpers and Saturday
Review, for your reading pleas-
tire. These magazines may be
checked out for a period of
two weeks, subject to the same
regulations as all books circu-
lated by the library.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Jones,
Sr., added volume 28, "Aus-
tralia and New Zealand," to the
Life World Library. This
timely and much-needed vol-
ume prepared by Colin Mnc-
Innes and the editors of Life,
is a penetrating and stimulat-
ing study. R. Maclnnes has
portrayed the Australians and
New Zealanders for what they
Bfe: young, spirited, and un-
afraid of the challenges on ev-
ery hand. This book will do
much to encourage American
readers to follow the fascinat-
ing and dramatic stories of
these fine people.
"Journey Into Summer" by
Edwin Way Tale, given by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Jameson, will
take the reader on n 10,000-
mlle journey through 20 states,
from the White and Green
Mountains of the East to the
Mrs. Lyda Hearn's visitors
this week were Mrs. Addie
Mashburn and Mrs. Llano Mit-
chell of Moran; Mr. and Mrs.
Granville Martin of Fort
Worth; Mrs. Charley June
Shappard, Dallas, and Mrs. Ar-
thur Nunn and Mrs. S. L
Proctor of Odlessa.
Henry Grisham's son, Louis
Crisham of Los Angeles, Calif.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cannon
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hud-
man of Moran visited Mr.
Grisham during the week.
Mrs. W. H. Brewster enjoy-
ed a visit from Mr. and Mrs.
Chet Churchill of Midland, Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Hull and daugh-
ters, Coletta and Janie, of
Merkel.
Bob Lee Woodward, Tommy
and Valerie, of Abilene visited
Mrs. Naomi Ledbetter, a nurse
at the lodge.
Mrs. Joe McKinney and son,
Clifford, of Cisco spent a day
with their mother, Mrs. Leo
Wiloth (nurse), and mother,
Mrs. Anna Wiloth.
Walter Wood's quests were
John W. Wood of Dallas and
Frank Hooker of Abilene.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Collins
and daughter, Kny, of Abilene
were Sunday guests of Mrs.
fiune V. Collins.
Mrs. J. C. Konch had as vis-
itors her sons, Clarence E.
Roach of Artiesin, N. M., and
Art W. Roach of Edmonton,
Ky.
We wero hnppv to hnve a
largr group from the Lutheran
Woman's Missionary League
visited us twice last week, read-
ing the 84th Psalm with com-
ments from the 15th verse,
and from Matthew (1:5-13,
stressing God's love and cure
for us. The song services, too,
were enjoyed, sorrte hymns fa-
miliar, others new but beauti-
ful. We do appreciate our
churches who have given us so
much of their tim'e.
At Conference in
Oklahoma City
Mrs. K. A. Wilhur and Mrs.
A. V. Jones are attending a
regional Christian Education
Conference at First Christian
Church, Oklahoma City, Okla.,
Nov. 16 through) 19.
This conference covers a
seven state arpa, and is teach-
ing the why, how, where and
what the church teaches. Train-
ing will also he given on new
study courses to lay and pro-
fessional church workors. The
Brotherhood of the Disciples of
Christ is conducting this four-
day instruction course to these
representatives from the local
churches.
In so rapidly changing times,
the church must kpep the
methods of teaching relevant
to, not only the day, but to im-
plant a faith that can, and
will be lived, in our daily vo-
cations. This is the purpose
of this Christian Education
Conference.
cine in
Earth.
The Last Man on OCCUPATIONAL OUTLOOKS
ff Occupational outlook# for the
"?h# 7th Dawn" npxt ^cadp indicate greatest
After almost a dorado of increases in demand will be for
peare, the thunder of gunfire ppopln m professional and t« h-
exploded in Malaysia again. I meal fields, in jobs that gen
Fortunately for the planters, |."ally retre at ^
businessmen and the elor's degree from colleg. re-
this inde-1 minds Mrs. Wanda FS. Meyer,
Southeast, Extension home management
specialist. Also needed will be
of
AT THE AZTEC
Vincent Price, whose pierc-
ing eyes and flexible features
make him a master of terror,
has the screen and the whole
peasants,
other residents
pendent nation in
Asia, the battle was virtually
bloodless. For the renewed out-
burst of hostilities signalled the
start of actual loeation filming ,
of the excitement - filled
Charles Feldman Technicolor
adventure-drama, "The 7th
Dawn," which comes to the Az-
tec Sunday and Monday.
"The 7th Dawn" stars Acad-
emy Award-winner William .
ff olden, Susannah York and j
Capucine as the film's principal,
players caught up in a turbu-
lent triangle of love, passion ,
and intrigue. Holden portrays j
more skilled craftsmen, cleri-
cal and sales workers, sen-ice
workers and people for man-
agement jobs. These job pro-
jections come from the I. S.
Department of Labor.
Albany, Texto, Thursday, Number 19
BUSINESSMEN:
world to himself in the new an American plantation owner,
Did You Know?
That having the Bible and
being able to read leaves little
excuse for not trying to live as
a Christian?
Please read:
"In the beginning was the
word, and the word was with
God, and the word was God."
John 1:1.
"And the word was made
flesh, and dwelt among us, and
we beheld his glory as of the
only begotten of the Father,
full of grace and truth." John:
,1-14.
"In v.-hom we have redemp-
tion through his blood, even
tfhe forgiveness of sin." Colos-
isians 1:14.
"Wherefore come out from
among them, and be ye sepa-
rate, saith the Lord, and touch
not the unclean thing; and I
will receive you, and will be a
father unto you, and ye shall
be my sons and daughters, saith
the Lord Almighty." 2nd Cor.
fi :17-18.
"Having therefore these
promises, let us cleanse our
selves from all filthiness of
the flesh and spirit, perfecting
holiness in the fear of God."
2nd Cor. 7:1.
"Study to show thyself ap-
proved unto God a workman
that needeth not to be asham-
ed, rightly dividing the word
of truth." 2nd Timothy 2:15.
—W. J. Stuteville.
Miss York is the daughter of a |
British administrator and the j
French star Capucine is a Eu-
rasian schoolteacher.
FIREARMS DANGEROUS
IN THE HOME
The Texas Safety Association
reports that firearms accidents
around the home take more |
lives than hunting accidents, j
Last year, there were 165 per-
sons killed by firearm acci-
dents in Texas—88 of these
fatalities occurred in the home.
Be sure to unload all guns be-
fore taking them into the
Missouri-horn actor to whom house. If there are children in
the shrieking of mutilated vie- the home, store guns and am-
tims has been the music of life munition separately, under lock
gets a taste of his own medi- and key.
science fiction thriller "The
Last Man on Earth" at the Az-
tec Theatre Saturday only.
So who does he terrify? Ev-
eryone and no me.
In one of the eeriest of the
eerie films for which he is \
famed, Price is cast as a scien
tist who is the sole survivor of j
an epidemic that wipes out all !
other living beings.
A ray of hope glimmers in
the darkness of Price's hopeless
years when a beautiful woman
played by Italian actress Fran-
ca Bettoia wanders into town
one day.
Rut in the end, the handsome
FOOD
KnfUr
EL
Jellf
Jam*
HILL lOf GROCERV
CITY GROCERY
GXEEN GROCERY, Morm
shop the
Licenses Must
Be Filled Out
WACO.—It might be less
embarrassing if you will check
your hunting license before go-
ing afield.
The licensed deputies of the
Parks and Wildlife Department
hara been Instructed to fill out
all the blanks on the front side
of the license. The reverse side
of the deer tags are to be com-
pleted at purchase, they should
be returned to the licensed
deputy to have all the Informa-
tion required inserted on the
license. The deer tags, as well
as the license, should bear the
license holder's signature.
If you are In doubt about
the. procedure, better contact
your local game warden.
Night Out
Man to friend: "My little
woman claims she's the perfect
wife because she lets me out
with the hoys one night a week.
Big deal! I'm the Scoutmaster."
Rockies of the West.
Several now books are being
added to the library and will
he available to our readers
soon.
I
il H
U
»r '■ I
SPECIAL
COW AND HEIFER
SALE
SATURDAY, DEC. 8
Brownwood, Texu
Several Loadi of CattU H«»» B»«n Comignvd lo Data
t Loan of Choice Angui Cow*
3 Load* of Good Angui Cow*
7B Hereford Cow*, Good' Age*
1 Deal of Yearling Heifer*
I String of BO, 4 A B Year Old Hereford Cow* A Calve*
—Bull* Welcome—
GOOD AND CHOICE QUALITY
An opportunity to buy good and choice YOUNG re-
placement* In any number you want.
Brucellotl* Ere* Area — Con*l|nmenU Welcomed
Plenty of Feed and Water l<ots
SALE STARTS AT liOO O'CLOCK
Brownwood Cattle Auction
w^666
INA
INSTANT
LIFE...
li'L
SNAP
your fingers
FOR THIS HEW
POLICY...
It's my to buy ts that!
INA-InventorB ef the
Homeowners Policy—hns
develojwd a new concept of
insurance-in effect, addi-
tional living exijense insur-
ance available to your family
in the event of the Home-
owner's death.
Up to $13,400 of additional
life protection for only $48
per year 1 Exact amount
depends on your age.
No complicated forms to fill
out, no physical examina-
tion. Just a few simple
questions to answer as to
insurability.
Call us for full information
about this easy-to-buy, inex-
pensive coverage. •
For Information call:
Office, fi4«-0«54.
Night phone Q4B-9A70.
Owner: Harney Fdmondnon
Ranch—Locker, Texas,
l'hone 823-7444.
il
WEBB
Real Ettate
& WEBB
- iiuuranca and
Oil Lea*e*
PO 2-2S5S
SHACKELFORD COUNTY
ABSTRACT COMPANY
J. Carter King, Jr., Manager
Telephone PO 2-228A
MRS BAIRD*
Stays Fresh Longer
s
INSURANCt COMPANY Of NORTH AMIICA
UFt INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMHIC\
Globe-Wernicke Steel Costumers
sturdy practical necessity
A necessity in the professional or busi-
ness office where staff members come
efld go throughout the day. Sturdily
mode with tip-resistant base. Has four
white satin-finished combination metal
hooks. In gray, green, brown, or maroon.
These costumers and many other O/W
office accessories are now ready at our
•tore to give you dependable service.
The Albany New#
Heart of Texas
Angus Ass'n.
ANNUAL FALL SALE
Saturday, No*. 14, 1964
BROWNWOOD, TEXAS
firownwood Cattle
Auction Co.
•
60 BULLS
Hulls from many of the
top herds of Central '[>xus.
The majority of these are
breeding age now, ready to
go—TO WORK!
•
45 FEMALES
Tired and open heifers,
bred cows, and top pairs
from progressive breeders.
•
— SPECIAL —
The registered sale will
be followed by a commercial
female sale. BE THERE!
Yellow
Pages
Will they find you?
People use the Yellow Pages when they're ready
to buy, rent, lease, or order services. Makesur#
they find your business easily with a display ad
under each product, service, or brand-name item
you sell. Featuring selective information about
your business will help turn shoppers into buyers.
The better your business is represented in tht
Yellow Pages, the better opportunity you have
of reaching consumers when they're ready to
buy or order services. So why take chances?
A
Yellow
THE PLACE WHERE BUYERS
AND SELLERS GET TOGETHER
AN UNBEATABLE COMBINATION!
vrts'ss-s
YOUR HOMETOWN
NEWSPAPER
AND
THE DALLAS
MORNING NEWS
ttfcd fttith for
THE WORLD
OF HS
For Only $t.95 a Month Subscribe To
®i)f Dallas |(or«to0
mi OUT UNO MAIL THIS COMON
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
THE DALLAS MORNING NEW3
COMMUNICATIONS CENTER
DALLAS, TEXAS 75222
Plecue ilart lending mo Thn Dallai Now«, Daily ond Sunday,
lot which I will pay $1 95 pet monlh.
HAME
ADDRESS PHONE NO
CITY
..TEXAS
Monument at San Jacinto Battleground by E. M. Schiwetz
SAN JACINTO . ..
in 18 Minutes—Blessed freedom I
At 3:30 P.M. on April 21, 1836, General Sam Houston launched his
attack. So sure was Mcxican Army Commander Santa Anna of his troops'
superiority that he did not even post sentries during the customary afternoon
siesta.
The freedom-inflamed lexans, shouting "Remember the Alamo!", sprang
upon the enemy. In the incredibly short space of 18 minutes Texas' freedom
was won.
Santa Anna was captured. Six hundred and thirty officers and men were
killed; the rest taken prisoner. Texas lost only nine men killed or mortally
wounded, with 30 less seriously wounded. When the captured Santa Anna
ordered his troop commandcrs to leave Texas, the last threat to peace wtf
removed. Texas was free!
free men depend ON US !
Today, wc cannot —with one decisive stroke —wipe out the threats »'
leedoni that arc all around us. Instead, wc must join together for an almost
unending task of holding at bay those who would destroy the liberty
hold so dear.
Our dollars, banded together in U.S. Savings Bonds, help keep our defense!
freedom" mak'nK ^ thiU "° C"Cmy W'" SmaSh throuSh t0 vict0ry ^
You can be an activc partner in defending freedom by buying U.S. Saving!
on s at your bank or on the payroll savings plan where you work.
Keep Freedom in Your Future with
U. S. SAVINGS BONDS
*'*",nd ,ac,,i°n'»»
DEVEl°™«IT AGEtIC*.
Lapito1 Station, Austin, Texas.
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.