The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1967 Page: 4 of 8
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/ SmnU
IN ALBANY
oaa
McGraw
ts Programs
CWF Group®
daily
Id Hie study,
nm 1km" m tltted
No God Out
Society Begins
Fail Meetings
members at the
Woman's Society of Christian
Sorvtee met at 9 p, m. Sq
S at Fin* ttettm&t Church !
the Srst fall meeting
The opening ten* waa "I
Love Thy Kingdom, Lord." The
yearbooks were given to the
group and the study to start
t week was announced as
aeountar of the Mrs
J. B. tipK«mb gave a devo-
tional and Mrs. R J. Moberhry
the group with
the
ct the
Jay Tucker,
T M. Howie,
C. White, C.
findings of Dar
Opernicus and
i ®DptoraOoos.
ndKct,' he Sat
• out of the dmrch's
be *ankw>wB' as God,
deoce d&KOvers the
* conflict arises."
he Sputnik, our young
A scientists are train-
k questions and ask
no scientists say that
I is *00 place for ques-
isife others comment
and mediocre.'
| barriers have
| I between the two by
upHfeas being 'either
or secular. As Chris-
Mi am Oat God is
all the world, both
in God's
the
Hajqr Mrs.
Dedans the
needing Psalm
at were: Mmes.
J. B. Lipscomb
J. L. Douglas. J
L Neil, G. M.
Neff, Jack Moor*, Ellie Clary,
W. T. Brown, J. D. Art her, K.
L. Ftamer, R. C. Foster, Mar-
vin Pettit. E. J. McCormick.
John Grothe. C. L. Gladden. V.
R. Moore and R. J Moberley
o-
Annual Coffees
For Room Mothers
Beginning Wednesday, Sept.
IS. the elementary room moth-
ers will have their annual cof-
fees. These will be held at the
• •
ten present at the
group meeting,
Mrs. Lidto presided far
petted
■are served to
k. Rev. a
McGraw; Mmes.
C. a Biggs. J do
W. L Kingston, Alb-
Rex Jones presided
Mary Gail group meet-
Earl Carifle, pro}
M be a clothing
If. I nhtli Ifam
RIMII XWW iniRinTi,
a fuMkkiving protect
be selected to s» ov »;.!*•
elementary lunch room at »:00
m. Dates are as follows:
First grade: Sept. 13.
Second grade. Sept. 14.
Third grade: Sept 15.
Fourth grade: Sept. 18.
Fifth grade Sept 19.
Sixth grade: Sept. 20.
Seventh grade: Sept 31.
Eighth grade: Sept. 22.
This will be the first time for
moat of the teachers to talk
with the parents this year. They
will answer any questions per
taining to your child and their
method at teaching.
The high school coffees will
be held on the following dates
Sept. 18.
Sept. 19.
Junior: Sept. Ml
Senior: Sept 21.
Girl Scouts Making
Plans for Year
The Girl Scoots of Albany are
in the mktet of organizing for
the new year. Mrs. Kenneth
Montfort is their new personnel
chairman and sbe requests any
one who is interested in serving
aa a Girl Scout lender or assist
leader to contact her. She
would appreciate it very much
Girt Scout fall training for
■tontoers has been announced
by Mrs. Ray A. Hoyle, execu-
tive director of the Heart of
Texas Council.
Visits will be made to aQ
communities in September by a
member of the council's pro-
fessional staff. Purpose of the
visits is to meet with aU adult
members who are helping bring
the Girl Scout program to girls
A minimum of 20 hours of
training is being offered to all
new Girl Scout leaders this fall
through services from the coun-
cil. IWs year, Mrs Hoyle an-
nounced. a leader may partiei
pate in any or aU of the follow-
ing training events: "An Intro-
duction to the Girl Scout Pro-
gram" scheduled in Albany for
Sept. 25; "Adventures in Pro-
gram." a one-day workshop for
aO age level leaders scheduled
for Oct. 12 in Brownwood; a
three session leader training
course for all leaders new or
experienced, first session of
which is scheduled for Oct. 18
in Mineral Wells; "Basic Out-
door Activities." a oneday
workshop scheduled for Nov. 7
at Lake Brownwood and a basic
troop camp training course
scheduled for Nov. 16-17 at
Camp Wood Lake.
In announcing the council's
training program for fall. Mrs.
Hoyle emphasized. "Not only is
the Girl Scout organization the
largest youth serving organiza-
tion in the world devoted en-
tirely to girls—it is also a lead-
er in the field of adult educa-
tion." The Heart of Texas Girl
Scout Council is a United Fund
agency.
o
P-TO BOARD TO MEET
The executive board of the
Albany Parent-Teacher Organi-
zation win meet Sept. 8 at 10
a. m. in the teachers' lounge of
Nancy Smith Elementary
Room Mothers to
Meet Monday
Hie room mother representa-
tives. Mrs. Bill Glenn. Mr*. Ar-
thur Diasmoor and Mrs. Joe
Dean, are having a coffee for
elementary and high school
room mothers Sept 11 at 9 a.
m in the lunch room of the
elementary school.
Purpose of this meeting is to
plan what the room mothers
wQ do for this school year.
The carnival chairman. Mrs.
B3I Smaller, win make plans
at this time for the carnival.
o
CARD OF THANKS
May I take this means of
expressing my sincere thanks to
all my friends who were ■
kind and thought!id during the
Mnent was made mat. $8 days I spent in the local hoa-
the date for Woman'!' ^ Your visits, calls, cards
and flowers will always be re
membered. The doctor, nurses
and hospital staff were very
kind and efficient, and I can't
Mn. A. V.
THE ALBANY NEWS
Albany, Texas, Thursday, September 7, lfff
HERB ALPERT & TEJUAMA BRASS SET
OCT. 10 ft tl AT 1967 STATE FAIR
Mike Irwin Is at home after: Mrs. Lacy Matthew*
•spending two months at Itasca, turned from Lubbock,
where he was employed by the si* has been visiting bar
MKT Railroad Mrs Mildred Lattimer.
o o-
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Jenkins
and children of Abilene were
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Blakley, during
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Candace and Dixon, of !
were here for the weefcaad vis.
iting Mrs. Kiene's parents, Mfc,
and Mrs. C M. Reem.
Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass will bring their witty,
upbeat, romantic — and above all happy — sound to the
1967 State Fair of Texas for two performances in the
Cotton Bowl at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10. and Wednesday,
Oct. 11. Mail orders for reserved seats are now being
accepted at State Fair Attractions, P. 0. Box 2G268,
Dallas, Texas 75226.
Looking Ahead
,,.by Of. Gtorgt S.
t -r-y WESIOfHT—NAtlONAl
isbv tSWCATION ft OGHAM
$*»rcy,
Q— In the case of a service-
man's death while he is on ac-
tive duty, what are the limits
of the death gratuity and who
receives it?
A—The benefit is a sum equal
to six month s pay of the de
ceased. However, it shall not
be less than $800. nor more than
93.000. It is paid to the surviv
ing spouse, child or children
unless the serviceman has des-
ignated his parents, brothers
or sisters.
Q— I have remarried and myj
present husband has adopted;
my daughter. Thus she is not j
an orphan Since her father died
from injuries sustained in World
War U, is she entitled to train-
ing under the War Orphans As-
sistance program'
A—Yes. Her eligibility is bas-
ed on the fact that her parent
died from service-connected
causes Subsequent adoption
does not affect this original eli-
gibility.
Q—I am receiving a pension
as a widow of a veteran, and
for our two children. 1 am con-
sidering marrying again and I
would like to know if this wouid
result in the loss of this pension'
A—Only that portion that is
i with coffee at
Mrs. McGraw,
i, GMB IMwh, Lolo
m, Jm Rex JffiWtt, Har
Barry Scott
May God Mess each of you.
Jease T Baud.
CM ftp
Hunting Accidents
Show Sharp Rise
AUSTIN — Hunting accidents
for the last 12 months have in-
creased 60 percent over the pre-
vious one year-period, accord-
ing to reports filed by game
wardens of the Texas Parks
and Wildlife Department.
Field reports showed 85 acci
dents involving firearms with
a total of 27 listed as fatalities
for an increase of 42 percent
Accidents involving hunters un-
der 21 years of age showed a
65 percent increase.
With opening of the various
game seasons, there will be
greater numbers of hunters and
firearms in the field and there-
fore greater potential for fire-
arm accidents. according to
Theron Carroll, department in
formation and education coor
dinator
"Anyone who takes a gun into
the field has an obligation to use
it safely,' Carroll said "Every-
one should know and practice
the accepted rules of hunting
safety."
"We can reduce the accidents
considerably if hunters will be
sine of their guns, their targets
and themselves,'' Carroll also
said.
o
Mrs. Jerome Codington was
guest of her mother. Mrs J. O.
Gordon, over the week-end.
o
CARD OF THANKS
Thanks to the hospital staff
and friends who visited me. and
for all the nice things that were
done for me while I was in the
hospital. 1 shall always remem
ber you with love. Thanks
Hassie Herron
...... Hi
to practice w
>th old and It
How to Practice I'itiienship
What can an individual citi-
zen do for his country < and
himself and his loved ones) if
he recognizes that the threat of
Communist world domination
is growing and the movement
within our count ry toward all-
powerful central government is
continuing unchecked' At the
National Education Program's
Freedom Forum XXVIII the
answer given to this transcen
dent question was: Practice ci-
tizenship' Forty - five young
college student leaders from
roast to coast along with 50
adult thought leaders from 30
states learned how
citizenship, with both
new ideas.
The newest idea developed for
1967 use by individual citizens
was the One-Day Forum. Ma-
terials for the One-Day Forum
were presented to the Freedom
Forum XXVIII conferees in a
• package ' They w ere demon
strated in a format that can be
handled by any man or woman
in America with just a little
practice The One Day Forum
can be conducted in Boston. San
Diego, Meadow brook. West Vir-
ginia. or Rock Springs. Wyom-
ing by a single person or a
group—to arouse, inform, moti-
vate and activate fellow citi-
zens And this is the crying need
of our nation in Crisis, 1967.
Stimulant to Action
The One Day Forum materi-
als include a fiannelboard pre-
sentation (which anybody can
master in a day or two), four
short motion pictures to inform
and stimulate forum discus-
sion: a narrated filmstrip on
the federal budget 1967-68; and
a never tobe-forgotten 23 min-
ute talk—on tape and presented
with lights dimmed in the for-
um room—by John Noble, a pris-
oner for nine nightmarish years
in Communist Russia s notorious
slave labor camps, the last one
being Vorkuta, north of the Arc-
tic Circle The entire "package"
can be rented or purchased
from the National Education
Program. Searcy. Arkansas
Freedom Forum XXVIII
speakers dwelt on the principles
of our American system, the
unmatched performance of our
Constitutional Bepublic and the .. .
record productivity of American! W** ™ your benefit would
free enterprise through private * wou"
ownership and the competitive ^nue £ paid toyou on behalf
market And it also brought to- ^ >our childn-n CMdren do not
lose their right to pension when
the widow remarries or dies
They will continue to receive
pension imtil age 18 or if attend-
ing a VA approved school, until
age 23.
e
Monroe Todd of l.ake Jack-
son has been with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Luther Todd. Mr
Todd is seriously ill in the
Shackelford County Memorial
Hospital.
ism and Communism, narrated
by Herbert Philbrick, former
FBI undercover agent, delve
deeply into the continuing to-
grow dangers to our freedom
system. Then, to close, John
Noble's tremendous challenge
for Citizenship Dedication. ■
We are hopeful that the One
gether some of the nation's fore-
moid authorities on Commun-
ism. Socialism, and other kin
dred "welfare state" move-
ments. Demonstrations of the
One Day Forum "package"
came on the closing day of the
four-day Freedom Forum.
Eight Step* to I'itiienship
How does one practice citi-
zenship' Out of the accumulat-
ed experience of National Edu-
cation Program Freedom For-
ums. begun 18 years ago. has
come a fiannelboard present a
tion answering that question It
does far more than answer the
question; it examines the crisis
confronting our nation in 1967;
briefly explores the Commun-
ist and Socialist movements: it
dissects the demagogues, mea-
sures the values embedded int
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Day
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LENA'S SHOP
Urn Mat HanotU
the American system; and fin | rea'{-b
ally, challenges the Johnny America
come-lately citizen to dig in and
learn more on these vital sub-
jects.
How to practice citizenship'
The fiannelboard presentation.
entitled "This is Our Problem,"
gives this outline;
I Understand the American
system
2. Understand Communism.
3. Understand Socialism
4 Understand and resist dem- J
agoguery
5. Participate in Government
at all levels.
6 Serve our Community.
7 Crow spiritually
8. Dedicate yourself
In Greater Depth
This sets the stage, in the
One Day Forum program, for j
an examination in depth of the
American system and the!
dangers confronting it. Two
films. 13 and one-half minutes
and 10 minutes, bring basic
facts on the American system
dramatically to the conferees-
The Secret of American Produc-
tion ami a spritely color-cartoon,
Meet King Joe The film-strip.
The Federal Budget, winds up
an informative, constructive
morning In the afternoon, The
Truth About Communism, nar
rated by Bonald Beagan; and
The Difference between Social-
Forum will ultimately
every community in
Write for details or,
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The Albany News
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The Albany News
CASH SAVINGS
•iotHuir foods;
We Use H. O. W. Service Plan
DECKERS
Margarine, 2 lb.. 37c
303 siie DIAMOND
TOMATOES, 5 lor git
KIMBELLS
BLACKEYED PEAS,
No. 300 4 can* 59c
ZEE
TISSUE, 4-roll pk 34c
14 oi. site DEI. MONTE
CATSUF...2(w43c
DEL MONTE
FRUIT COCKTAIL,
303 size 4 cans 89c
BOLD, GL size65c
GOLD MEDAL
R0UR,51b.bag. S5c
Round STEAK, lb. 79c
BEEF LIVER lb. .29c
IIOItMEL RED SHIELD
BACON, A. Sic
IIORMEL ALL MEAT
WIENERS, lb.... 55c
KIMBKLI.S
SWEET POTATOES,
Squat can 2 for 55c
2 lb. bag
FRENCH FRIES . 2k
CHICKEN. BEEF or TVRKEY
Morton's POT PIES,
- 5 for $1.00
CANDY'S
FROZAN, xk gal 35c
Eubanks Cash Grocery
I
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1967, newspaper, September 7, 1967; Albany, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth429261/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.