The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1972 Page: 4 of 8
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THE ALBANY NEWS
Albany, Texas, Thursday, January 20, 1975!
CWF Meets
In .Jones Ho?ne
The Mary Gail group of the
Christian Women's Fellowship,
met in the Jon Rex Jones heme
Tuesday, Jan, 11. The'meeting
was callcd to order by tl.e pres-
ident, Mrs. Gyry Baker. She
ltd the group in the CWF pray-
er. The minu'es of the last
•meeting were rfead and approv-
ed and a treasurer's ripoii giv-
en. It was announced that Mrs.
Bill Tucker has consented to be
our Woman's Day speaker on
March 5. A spaghetti lunch was
discussed and a motion was
made''' and seconded for this
fund raising to be held on Wed-
nesday, Feb. 23: •:
Mrs. Pat Carnes presented the
program titled "Joiiah.'' We all
related to the story of Jonah,
who felt pious and and selacon-
ic red and not concerned enough
lor his -fellowman.
Following the program Mrs.
lion Green demonstrated some
foil art crafts that will be used
for the project at the Bluebon-
nel Lodge. Refreshments were
strved by the hos'.ess, Mrs. Jon
Hex Jones, to the following
members: Mmcs. Lolo Burle-
son, Dori Green, Gary Baker, Ed
Seal, Frank Wo^dall, Rat
Carnes, H. vl,. Hawkins and
Johnny Holson.
-o- •"
Library Notes
Library hours: Closed Mun-
day. Open 2 p. m , close !>,30
Tuesday through Friday. Sat-
urday open 9 a m , Close 1 p. in
Nollic (» rations of Library
are circulated for two
weeks. The due date is s!imi|>-
ed oil due note slip in the book.
If you (j£ your children have'an'
overdue library lx>ok, please re-
tuiri it immediately to the li-
brary! Hum* is a wailing l"t
for every Ixiok irl Hie library
Books are ordered monthly.
Current best sellers are pui'clias
ed if they meet the standard set
by the library
Non-fiction titles: Texas
Courthouses, The Vantage Point,
Chief Bowles ami the Texas
Cherokees, Off the Beaten Trail,
Bob Crosby: World Champion
Cowboy, Great Trails of the
West, and other fine books.
Fiction titles: The Drifters,
The Dohomean, The Goiden Ball
and Other Stories, I Never Prom-
ised You a Rose Garden, Mes-
suage From Malaga, Wheels,
Lighthouse, Bear Island, etc.
—Librarian.
O
Its nine-feet wing spread
makes the condor the largest
bird that flies.
WSCS Has "C'all to
Prayer" Service
o
A Call to Prayer and Self-De-
nial was the program Tuesday
for the Women's Society of
Christian Service, Methodist
Church. The leaders, Mrs. J. B.
* Lipscomb, used the title, "Open
Up Your Life" for devotion per-
iod, in ten parts: Being still,
thanksgiving, awareness, exami-
nation, the now of life, open-
ness, giving, doing, and mission.
These thoughts were interspers-
ed with prayers and scripture
readings.
Following the .devotion, the of-
fering objectives overseas and •
in the United States were de-
scribed by Mmes. Mary Anne
Donnegan and Mrs. Bland Tur-
ner. Mrs. Donnegan gave out-
lines of programs in Argentina.
Zambia, Congo, Korea and Bo-
livia. These programs combat
hunger, promote technical train-
ing and education, do much to
institute health projects among
the children and mothers in the
hospitals and at home, prevent
disease.
Objectives in' the United
States, discussed by Mrs. Tur-
ner, included a self-initiated vol-
untary service created by indi-
viduals in the cities to meet se-
• vere need; four ins'itutions in
Appalachia which will receive
help—Calaski Center for fellow-
ship and recreation, Hill 'N
Hollow, a crafts scho'i in Let-
cher County, Red Bird Mission,
a kindergarten, and Sue Ben-
nett College at London. Ky,
The program was concluded
with an offering and prayer.
Thfss attending were: Mmes.
Jack Moore, T. M. Hovvle, Clyde
Su'her, J. D. Art;ier, -Mary
Anne Din egan, J. B Lipscomb,
(' L. Gladden, John Crothe, K.
I. Fcrner, Marvin Pettit .and
Bland Turner..
Benjamin Franklin designed a
dollar made of silver, brass and
pewter, b aring the motto "Mind
Your Own Business," and mint-
ed in 1776.
Mrs. Doclson Hosts
Mission Group
The Mission- Books Group of
Baptist women met in the home
of Mrs. Ebb Dodson, wit.i elev-
en members, and the director of
W.M.U. in attendance. Mrs. A.
L. Black presided for the busi-
ness meeting.
Mrs, Dewain Fin'ey, mission
support chairman, read the call
to prayer, j.nd led the interces-
sory prayer for missionaries and
missions,
Mrs. I. M. Ch.'sm, teacher for
all graded books, presented the
first study in "Catalyst in Mis-
sions" by Helen Fling. Learning
of the need throughout the world
for more missionaries often
causes the Christian woman to
ask—How can I become a part-
ner in the great mission task in
my state, in my community?
Mrs. Burl Baker and Mrs.
Houston Connally were welcom--
ed as newj members.
Mrs. Roy Mauldin led in pray-
er.
CARD OF THANKS
Happiness is having friends
and living in Moran. Such good
care at Hendrick, so many call-
ers. flowers and best of all,
cards and notes each day. It
will be good to be heme again
tliis week.
Our thanks to everyone for
your help when it was really
needed.
Naomi Montgomery,
J B., Bob, Mildred
and Ted.
Social Security Aids
Disabled Workers
People who receive monthly
disability benefits from social se-
curity are severely disabled, yet
many are helped by rehabilita-
tion, according to James Smith,
field representative in Albany.
"Social security disability ben-
efits are paid to eligible people
with severe, long-lasting physical
or mental impairments," Smith
§aid. "Still, e.ne in five receives
rehabilitation services paid for
by state, federal, local or private
agencies. Of these beneficiaries,
pne in ten receives-financal help
for vocational rehabilitation from
social security."
Rehabilitation includes job
training, physical therapy, and
Similar' services.
About 1.5 million disabled
workers and 15 million depend-
ents receive about '$3 million a
year in: monthly disability bene-
fits from soeial security. About
$24. million has been allocated by
social security to help pay for
rehabilitation services for select-
ed disability cases this year.
"Sihee the" social security ben-
eficiary rehabilitation program
began in 19G5, Smith said, "more
than 7,100 people who had been
receiving social security disabil-
ity benefits had those benefits
terminated because they were
able to return to gainful work."
Disabled workers with a good
potential for rehabilitation are
referred to state vocational re-
habilitation agencies by social
security; ^according to Smith.
-O-
The social security office is as
close as your telephone. Make
use of your telephone when you
wish to discuss a social security
matter.
USED
1970 Galaxie 500 4-door Sedan. V-8, Cruise-o-Matic,
vinyl interior, vinyl roof, power brakes, power
steering, factory air. Extra clean.
Local '68 Galaxie 500 2-dr hardtop. V-8, Cruise-o-Mat-
ic, vinyl interior, power brakes, power steering, fac-
tory air. Extra clean, lowjnileage Cream Puff. New
Tires.
Local 1970 Oldsmobile 98 4-door luxury sedan. Load-
ed. Vinyl roof. A real nice car.
Local '68 Chevrolet 4'dr. sedan. V-8, automatic power
and air. A real bargain.
* * >
Local 1969 Chevrolet 4-dr. Station Wagon. V-8, auto-
matic, radio, power brakes, power steering, factory
air. A real clean car with good rubber.
1970 Ford l/z-ton Pickup. 6 cyl., standard shift. Radio
and heater.
1970 Chevrolet Va-ton Pickup. V-8, automatic, power
brakes, power steering, factory air. Extra clcan.
ford motor credit co. financing.
. CLEAR FORK MOTOR CO.
Ph«M 7(2-2244 ,
TMr FrimAy Fart Orator
——
Offering to Honor
Dr. Elbrecht
Dr. Paul Elbrecht, president
of Concordia Lutheran College in
Austin, died of a heart attack
Sunday night. His funeral was
on Wednesday at St. Paul Luth-
eran Church in Austin.
Dr. Elbrecht was elected pres-
ident of Concordia only two
years ago. During his short
term in office his active recruit-
ing program brought a sharp
rise in the college's enrollment.
There will be a special offer-
ing at the door this Sunday at
Trinity Lutheran Church in Al-
bany which will be sent to Con-
cordia College in the memory of
Dr. Elbrecht. The other Luther-
an churches in the area are also
taking special offerings for the
seme purpose.
o
CARD OF THANKS
Words cannot express our
deep feeling of gratitude to our
many wonderful and faithful
frends who have been so kind
and understanding in our time
of trial and sorrow.
Your contributions of food,
flowers, telephone calls, cards
and personal services have help-
ed in so many way to make our
great loss bearable.
May God bless each of you.
Mrs. Talbert Crow.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lowe
and Charles.
Mr. dnd Mrs. Hugh Lowe,
Debra and Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ellis
and Christy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Altfather.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. FitP
Mr. and Mrs. Ted YarbrougH
and family. ^
Mr. and rWis. Irl Glass
and family.
Mrs. W.' A. Crow and family.
Keith Tompkins.
News want ads get results'
Household Workers
Due Social Security
Household workers have been
covered by the Social Security
Act sjnee 1951, according to R.
R. Tuley, Jr., social security's
Abilene district manager. A
domestic worker's cash wages
for work in a private household
are covered by the law if they
amount to $50 or more from one
employer in a three-month quar-
ter.
Many situations have arisen
where domestic employees have
not been reported and the most
common reason given by non-
reporting employers has been
that their domestic employees
had requested that the sodal se-
curity tax not be withheld froi
their pay. If the reporting r<
quirements are met for domifitll
employees, reporting on a quar
terly basis is mandatory. The
next report is due in January,
1972.
m 11
r
M*
"T?
Income Tax
Q I'm in a National Guard
unit that meets one week-end a
month at an armory several
nili s from where I live. Can I
leduct transportation expenses
fiom my home to drills and
bark?
A. No When meetings are
If
»» «»!*» •
worker who will come under the
law and you are not receiving
the forms necessary to make the
quarterly reports, contact your
local social security representa-
tive for information on how to
get the forms and make the re-
ports.
what is considered your home
for tax purposes, the cost of
transportation from your resi-
dence to guard meetings is a
commuting expense and may not
be deducted.
j MILDRED'S FABRICS
218 South Jacobs Street
VEL PANNE *' WM'h.
(Washable Crushed Velvet) rvGO". 4.4y yCl.... Jpo-J/O
45'' Wide
Res-. 3.98-yd. $3.49
DOUBLE KNIT j" Widt5 .. . €_ Qft
Re?. 4.49 yd. $3.98
Reg. 4.98 yd. $4.49
All other Purchases 10',' Off
Sale ends Saturday, Jan. 22
'I now have the ordering fi i-richi-sp for
McCalls Patter;.;;
Mildred Allen
Phone 762-3475
"Insured It
Only Last Week"
Insurance costs little, but a
serious loss could mean bank-
ruptcy. Be protected with
adequate insurance from this
agency.
J. Carter King. Jr.
INSURANCE
ALBANY - PH. 7622288
jta_
WOK wep1 FOOD PRWS DOWN!
IJ VI *
L> Ayv'-zi^
Prices Good for Friday and Saturday
CANDY'S FROZAN MELLORINF, xk gallon carton.
SUGAR, 5 lb. bag (limit one) 59c
CRISCO, 3 lb. can (Limit One) 18c
OUR DARLING
CREAM STYLE CORN 5 cans $1.00
FOLGER'S COFFEE 1 Hi can 89c
Van Camp PORK & BEANS, No. 2 can 4 for $1.00
Mfin's SPINACH, No 13... 5 cans ill
Star Kist TUNA, 6 oz. can 49c
Heinz CATSUP, 14 oz. bottle .2 for 59c
3 Minute OATS, 18 oz. box 39c
Cala-Ripe PEACHES, lg. %. .3 cans !li
Breeze DETERGENT, giant size 79c
Bonus DETERGENT, giant size 79c
AJAX CLEANSER, 2c off reg. size 2 for 35c
GRIFFIN'S
Strawberry PRESERVES, 18 oz. glass. .49c
Armour's TexasBrand CHILI 19 19 oz. can 79c
GLADIOLA FLOUR. 5 Ik bag..... .59c
39c
VEGETABLES
Yellow ONIONS, lb. 13c
RUSSET
POTATOES, 10 lb 59c
Celo pkg. CARROTS... 19c
Red Rome APPLES, lb 19c
FROZEN FOOD
FRENCH CUT
POTATOES, 2 lb. bag 39c
VVIIOI.F.-SUN
ORANGE JUICE,
6 oz can 2 for 49c
STRAWBERRIES,
10 oz. ctn. , 29c
Fine Meats
FRYERS, whole, lb 29c
WHOLE HOG
SAUSAGE, 2 lb. bag $1.39
DECKER S all meat
FRANKS, 12 oz. pkg. 59c
CHUCK ROAST, lb. . 69c
RUMP ROAST, lb. ... 79c
OLEO, Hormel's 23c
grade a
Large EGGS, doz 49c
dotties
BISCUITS, 4 cant .. . 39c
tIll corn
BACON, lib. pkg.. 69c
Hill Top Grocery & Market
Here and Save with S. & H. Green Stamp*—Good Anywhere
Earl Killough, Owner
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McGaughey, John H. & Lenamon, James L. The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1972, newspaper, January 20, 1972; Albany, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth429187/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.