The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 21, 1973 Page: 6 of 8
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Page •
THE ALBANY NEWS
Wednesday, Nvretnber U.lfti
SodalJSvents
Mrs. Anita Hudman
Has 81st
Bluebonnet
Study Club
Meets
Anita Hudman
A pt^Hfhonoring Mrs. Anita
HudmaW%n her 81st birthday,
was held at the Bluebonnet
Lodge on Wednesday evening,
November 14.
Those who attended the
celebration were Ray Hudman.
and Teresa, Robert, Jeanie,
Rob, Shelly, and Kelly; Gene
and Jewell Morrison, and Babs;
Bobby, Susan, Melanie and
Becky Morrison; Billy and Liz
Garden Club
Mi 2tS
The Albany Garden Club met
Nov. 15 at the Youth Center.
Mrs. H. P. Key, club president,
called the meeting to order for
a short business meeting.
Mrs. L. B. Gibson, program
chairman, introduced Mrs. K.
H. Fleming of Abilene who
gave a most interesting and
informative program on "Let's
Beautify Our Environment-
Making a Hanging Basket."
She was accompanied by Mrs.
W. H. Buchanan. Mrs. Frank
Andrews gave some gardening
hints for November.
Hostesses for the meeting
were \i.>. Burl Baker and Mrs.
D. C. Mcpord. The serving ta-
ble was covered with a green
burlap cloth. In the center of
the table was a pumpkin sur-
rounded by yellow candles and
autumn leaves. A delicious re
freshment plate was served to
those present.
The members present were
Mnies. Frank Andrews, Burl
Baker, Buddy Dulin, L. B.
Gibson, C. L. Gladden, Harry
Key, C. E. Lilly, D. C. McCord,
B. C. McMordie, Joel Nelson,
Stanley Sammons, John Tarl
ton, W.C. Vines, W. V. Wheel
er, Gary Whitbeck, Loren Wil
liams, and F. B. Townsend, and
Mrs. Minnie Lilesand Miss Nell
Sammons.
Morrison, and Kyle and Moni-
ca; Jeneen Beeks, and Jamie;
and Billy, Bobby and Ronald
Holson.
Darrell and Jolene Hudman
of Burnett; Thomas and Jessie
Lee Sikes of Austin; John Earl
and Ruby Beall, Vita and Sally,
and Ken Higdon, all of Abilene;
and Jim, Janie and Rob
Westtall of Abilene were also
present for the occasion.
Prayer Group
Holds Meeting
The Prayer Group of the
United Methodist Church met
Nov. 15 at 10:30 for their
weekly meeting. The meeting
was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Marvin Pettit.
Dr. Tilden Armstrong gave the
opening prayer and brought the
devotion. Mrs. Carl Etchieson
read the minutes and Mrs. Bob
Foster reported that there had
been 12 get well cards, and
three sympathy cards mailed
out, and 23 visits made to the
sick and shut-ins. Several songs
were sung. Mrs. Tilden Arm
strong sang a special song, "He
touched Me."
After the meeting a luncheon
was served. The ten members
present were Mmes. Marvin
Pettit, Bob Foster, Carl Etchie-
son, Johnny Crudgington, Dr.
and Mrs. Tilden Armstrong,
Mrs. Nichols, Amy Bushnell,
Minnie Bradford, and Bell Bui
ler.
Reporter
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ha-
vins from Abilene visited in the
Everett Faught home Sunday.
$100 worth of food in 1967
cost $35 in $940; $139.80 in
June 1973.
The Bluebonnet Study Club
meeting was opened with pray-
er by Mrs. L. B. Gibson on
Friday at the Rockwell Com-
munity House. Mrs. Bonnie
Miller conducted the business
session during which discussion
on the club's sweet sale was
held. This sale will be held at
the Community House on Dec-
ember 20.
Roll call for this meeting was
answered with "My Favorite
American Hero." This proved
most interesting as each mem-
ber related her preference
to whom she admired most.
Mrs. Miller presented Mrs.
Ejlis Hise, who introduced the
program for the day. She pre-
sented Mrs. Homer Daniell,
who gave "I am a Sick Ameri-
can," author unknown. Mrs.
Daniell related: I am sick be-
cause police are called pigs. I
am sick of pornography, sick of
pot smoking and drugs that
mar human minds, sick of riots
and permissiveness, sick of the
decline of human honesty and
the restriction to Bible reading
in public school."
Mrs. Harold Cockrell gave "I
am a Proud American" with
exerpts by Janice Atkins. She
stressed she was proud because
America does not question
one's ancestry, accent, faith or
political beliefs. In America you
may move from place to place
with permission. Your mail is
not censored, your conversa-
tion is not reported to secret
police and you have the great
priviledge to vote in the most
hospitable and beautiful coun-
try in the world. In America
you shape your own future, you
test yourself.
"What About America?" a
round table discussion was led
by Mrs. Hise. Some questions
open for discussion were,
"What's wrong with America
today? Is today's world better
than when you were young?
What is America's greatest
hope? How important is know-
ledge? How important is free-
dom? And What do you think is
America's greatest need?"
The club room was decorated
in fall theme with pumpkins,
lovely chrysanthemums and
colored leaves. Hosesses were
Mrs. Gladys Overton and Mis-
ses Celia Overton and Helen
Jackson. They served delicious
pumpkin pie, nuts, hot spiced
tea and coffee to those in
attendance.
Those members present
were Mmes. A. L. Black, Horn
er Daniell, Richard Dyess, Har-
old Cockrejl, L. B. Gibson, Ellis
Hise, Bonnie Miller, Jack Pit-
cher, John Reames, A. W.
Reynolds, Lee Sanders, Alvin
Strey, and Wiley Williams and
Mrs. Lolo Burleson and Mrs.
Minnie Liles.
ORDINANCE
An ordinance regulating dogs
and cats in the city limits of the
City of Albany.
Be it ordained by the dty
council of the City of Albany.
That in order to protect its
citizens against unvaepinated
dogs and cats running loose
inside the city limits of the said
city, the following laws apply to
all dogs and cats not kept in a
fenced enclosure.
1. Any dog or cat running
loose on the streets and alleys
of the City of Albany and not
vaccinated for rabies and wear-
ing a tag as proof ,of said
vaccination shall be caught and
penned by the City of Albany.
2. When the City of Albany
shall have caught any dog Or cat
untagged running loose upon
the streets and alleys of the
City of Albany placed said
animal in the city pound where
it will be kept for a period of at
least four days. The owner may
claim the dog or cat within the
four day retention period, pro-
curing said dog or cat by paying
for the vaccination plus $1.00
per day for boarding during the
retention period. Any dog or
cat not picked up by the owner
within four days will be exter-
minated by the City of Albany.
This ordinance passed and ap-
proved on the 14th day of
November 1973.
F.B.C. Hosts
Rally
The First Baptist Church was
host for the Cisco Associational
Rally, Monday night, Novem-
ber 19.
Mrs. Charles Love, mission-
ary to Guyana was guest speak-
er at the W.M.U. meeting at
5:30 p.m. --
A fine meal was prepared
and served by the First Baptist
ladies of the W.M.U. at 6:15
p.m. It consisted of Chicken
spagetti, tossed salad, hot rolls,
assorted pies, tea and coffee.
The Rally began at 7 p.m.
with the song service led by
Alan Damron. Mrs. H. W.
Sims, Associational W.M.U.
Director brought the Calendar
of Prayer. Special music was
presented by Don Nicholas.
Mr. Charles Love brought the
Missionary Message. Bro.
Dewey Lamb, host pastor, led
in the benediction.
CARDOFTHANKS
I wish to thank all my
wonderful friends for their con-
cern in ways of cards, visits,
phone calls, flowers and food
during my recent illness. I do
appreciate your sincere friend-
ship.
M. E. Morrell
Mr. and Mrs. Llano Mitchell
of Moran and Mr. and Mrs. Cay Af OdiZillS Pi ill
Stockton of Albany met Mrs. rr<%_, i, ..-nmn Tnanail?
Sterling Proctor, and Judy, of ■ '"P®"" .
Odessa in Snyder. They spent Git OlltgTO For Flit Relief
the day with Mr. and Mrs. out«ro i>m you fmt temporary rdiM
from ingrown toenail pain. Outfro taufk-
an» Irritatad thin, aaui Inflammation,
raducat iwtlllnt without *«acting tha
thapa, growth, or position of tha nail.
Stop ingrown nail pain faat with Outgro.
Richard Stockton, and Misty .
ITCHING
LIKE MAD7
' Gat this doctor's formula!
Zcroo speedily stop* torment of
externally caused itching... or
eczema, minor ikin irritations, noo-
poisonous insect bites. Desensitizes
nerve endings. Kills millions of sur-*
face germs. "De-itch" skin with
Zcmo—Liquid of Ointment
FREE
CARRY CASE
when you buq
HOMELITE
XL2 CHAIN SAW
s
GODFREY FUNERAL HOMES
Albany. Baircl & Moron
TWO
TRIGGERS
tor bigcuttlns Jobs,
and little pruning jobs.
LIGHT WEIGHT-POWERFUL-RUQQEO
JIM"
■Mi tt* har a oMn
A CARRYCASf
McKINNE Y-DUNCAN
MONUMENT COMPANY
;* MaaafWa and CaMatary Lattariaf Sarvlca
IF Wl UN M Of KRVICl TO TOU -
CAU COUKT M7 4I41 ar J47-4MJ '
HAP ADAMS, Owner
r.O.aOXM-tUMtTiXAS
Attest:
Liston F. Todd, Secretary
Jon Rex Jones, Mayor
Old age assistance payments
in 1963 totalled $1.6 billion; in
1972. $1.9 billion.
Mrs. Selma Telge, a resident
of Houston for 30 years, felt at
home recently as she visited
her family and friends in the
south Texas city. Among those
visiting were Mr. and Mrs.
John Ed Garman and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Richey Tho-
mas, all of Houston.
CAMT CAM ormilPMIS DICJ1.«7I
No.1
in
Loans
on
Land
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
Wednesday, Friday & Saturday
Texas Naval Oranges. lb. 15c
Rome Apples, .^pr.. lb. 19c
No. 1 Russet Potatoes lb. 15c
East Toxas Yams lb. 19c
Collory, Stalk 23c
CLOSED THURSDAY
HILL S FRUIT STAND
ALBANY, TEXAS
/ /
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LAIN! D B ATM K
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IN
BRECfcENRIDGE, TEXAS
Rustel V. Payne, Manager
SATURDAY NIGHT
5:30 UNTIL......
I
Catfish served with Cole Slaw, French
fries, onions, pickles and hot rolls.
All you can eat......... Adults $2.00
Children. $1.30
Drinks Extra
LONGHORN RESTAURANT
^UY and SELL
BUSINESS UADS
BET1ER JOBS A
FOR RENT
FOR KENT Six room
. unfurnished apartment.
Close to business center.
North of football field. No
pets please. Mrs. G. C.King
762 ,»m tf
FOR RENT -One bedroom
house, furnished, with car
port. Call 762 2371. Mrs.
McMordie tf
FOR SALE The school
refrigerators and rahges
have lit'cn changed out in
Albany and other schools in
my district. Save on these
appliances while they last.
See James Garvin at West
Texas Utilities. tf
FOR«Al.K'McCjlloch chain
saws. New and Usod. Take
trade ins, give free gifts or
cash discount. Electric chain
sharpeners for all chains.
Stilwell & Son, Garage tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Draperies,
sliding door 82 in. long x 194
in. wide. Fits sliding door 6
ft. *•'/*.
Window shade 57'/» wide
k 39 in long. Matching
valance with scallops on
bottom.
Roman shades 67 in. x 72
in. Matching valance.
All matching fahries. $300
for all or aoM separately for
$200 for sliding door, $75.00
for Roman shade, $75.00 for
window shade. Call Mrs.
Larry Nail 762 2902 tf
NOW IS THE TIME TO
THINK CHRISTMAS.Lay
away early while selections
are complete, (.'hairs, rock
ers. sofas, bedroom suites,
accent pieces arriving daily.
THOMAS FURNITURE
FOR SALE Single pole
single drum pulling unit.
Good condition. 659 9692,
Kreckenridge. 15c
FOR SALE Two ton win
dow cooler and c«ntral
healing unit. $650.00.
Cathy'a tf
FOR SALE—Westinghouse
Roaster. Good condition.
Gertrude Adams 762-2576. tf
FOR SALE -Five room rock
house. Needs repair. Make
offer. William V. Wheeler,
Licenaeed broker. tf
WANTED
CHECK THOMAS CAR
PET DEPARTMENT for
the latest carpet fashions.
New colors and designs
plus expert installation.
Terms with approved credit.
THOMAS FURNITURE
WANTED TO BUY A copy
of Edwin Dyess DealA
March of Bataon Contact
Albany Newa. 762 2201.
WANTED—5-11 full
LVN. Contact Bluebonnet
l^dm. 762-2181 tf
HELP WANTED—Five day
weak. Contact Tod's Gulf
Service tf
WANTED -to buy some green
tomatoes and green peppers.
Contact Mrs. John Donawho, -
Moran, Texas.
BUSINESS
JERVICES^
FRESH SUPPLY OF GOLD
fish and many other types of
tropical fish. Stella's Trop
ical Shop. 1311 North Mat
thews, Albany. tf
MATTRESS, box springs,
new or renovated. Pick-up
and delivery made. Guaran
teed. Western Mattreaa Co.
San Angelo. Ph. 762 2224,
leave name tf
FOR THAT NEW OR
USED CAR OR PICK UP,
see Truly Caffey at Clear
Fork Motor Co. 762 2244. tf
OLD FASHION
PIT BAft-B-Q
By The Pound To Go
Beans and Potato salad to go
LONGHORN
RESTAURANT
COMPANY COMING? So
ar« the holidays. Get ready
for both with a new sleeper
or dining room suit from
Thomas Furniture. Early
American. Mediterranean or
Traditional styles to choose
from.
THOMAS FURNITURE
FURNITURE REPAIRED,
refinished and restored.
Cabinets built. Call 762
3468. A. L. Goff tf
BORDEN'S FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS
Lite Line
Lowfat Milk
Lite Line
Cottage Cheese
Gail Borden
Borden Fine Dairy Products
T. D. BEACH
INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR-BORDEN CO.
ALBANY, TEXAS
FREEZONE
IS FOR CORNS
THAT HURT.
I 1^^ ttiMl naiallil au**
1 tawJj!
35
SELECT.
thrifty, low prices!
CAT FISH 1 lb. 99c
BORDEN'S OLEO IN TUB 45c
BORDEN'S ORANGE, QT. ......... 39c
FROZEN
FOODS
BLOCK CHILI $1.39
EL CHICO BEEF ENCHILADAS. * . PKG.45c
BUCK BLACK'S GROCERY
Close At 6:00 On Friday—No Credit
0 P IN 61)0 - CLOSE 8:00 0PIN SUNDAY
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Lenamon, James. The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 21, 1973, newspaper, November 21, 1973; Albany, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth429196/m1/6/?q=%22%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.