The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1948 Page: 4 of 8
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TUB ALBANY If BWB
Albany, Texas, Thumb*,
tmk of Prayer
Rendered
Iki WMk if Praytr for State
la Mat abaarod at tka
Spaghetti Supper for
Business Women
ureh hara
waa held Man-
with Mrs. Joah
leader. "Baptist
to Tesaa" waa the theme
ptegiam which opened with
I "Ilia Ejrea of Teaaa Are
an." Mn. W. E. Frae talk
i "The Well Traveled Roada"
K. a Rafeman, "The Ridge
I Mn. Ida Dunford, "The
•nya"; Mn. H. M. Weldon,
Under Construction"; Mn.
King, "Campui Tnila"; and
W. S. Dodaon (ave the pray-
leaden, which was
with the song, "Road
an present wen Mmes.
N4wcomb, Talmage Palmer,
Braaell, Maa Palm, J. C.
Lao Welch, R. C. Harris,
MM A. J. Tippit
o— .
Prayer Retreat
Observed by Circle
Senior Missionary circle of
Aa Presbyterian church observed
SM September prayer retreat in
W parlor of the Preabyterian
Mwvh
Ka E
Smith as leaders of the nerv
Honoring members of the Bus-
ineaa Women'a circle, Ruby Mit-
thia | cheii and Mra. R. P. Mitchall were
hoots for a buffet spaghetti supper
Monady evening at the home of
Miss Mitchell.
Mrs. Cecil Hopkins served the
spaghetti and Mrs. Mitchell the
salad.
Following the supper new offic-
ers were elected, aa follows: Mra.
Harve Nixon, chairman; Mrs. Sam
Cannon, vice-chairman; Ruby Mit-
chell, secretary; Mrs. W. O.
Weather*, treasurer; Mrs. Murle
Howard, mifuiion study chairman;
Hallie Vick Raster, Bible study
chairman; Mrs. C. C. White, benev-
olence; Marine Palm, stewardship;
Mrs. Ruck Black, community mis-
sions; Mary E. Hale and Mrs.
Helen Price, social committee;
Mrs. R. P. Mitchell, periodicals;
Mae Delle Morris, reporter. Mem-
bers of the nominating committee
were Mrs. C. M. Campbell, Mrs.
Sam Cannon, Mrs. Mitchejl and
Marine Palm.
The circle voted to send a pack-
age of food and clothing to Mexi-
can Orphanage in San Antonio. It
also voted to send a girl to school
in Rraril for a year.
The BWC will present the week
Tuesday afternoon with i P™*" V™?™™ Thursday even-
E. P. Kinard and Mrs. Gil- ,n«the BaPt,Rt <*«rch.
The next meeting will he held
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gaither Lieb on Oct. It.
Members present wen. Mmes.
Buck Black, C. Wh'te, Sam
Cannon, W. O. Weathnt., R. P.
Mitchell, Tom Price, Murle How-
ard, Roy Slither, Harve Nixon, C.
M. Campbell; Mary K. Hale, Max
ine Palm, Ruby Mitcnell, Mao
Hello Morris, iiallio Vick Kaster.
Guo.-ts wore Mrs. Ksther Mitchell
and Mrs. Cecil Hopkins.
"Willingly and Sincerely" was
theme of the program which
I with the prelude, "We Give
But Thine Own," played by
VVank Klliott, pianist.
Kinard j?ave the call to
hip and the meditation which
followed with .sinking "This Is
My Father's World."
Mrs. Harry King spoke on
"God's Gift To Us" and Mrs. K1
liott sang "Give Mo Thy Heart" to
fcar own accompaniment.
Mn. N. R. Price talked on "Our
Gift to God Time"; Mrs. Frank
Hubbard, "Our Gift to God Abil-
Jtfea," and M rs. (Jilmore Smith,
"Our Gift to God- -Material Po-
aaaaions."
Mn. J. A. Owen led the dedica-
tion service.
Members present wore Mmes. P.
S. Fincher, Jack Meredith, Frank
Habbard, Harry Kmc, J. A. Owen,
Wank Elliott, N. R. Price, and K.
P. Kinard.
Circle Presents Week
of Prayer Program
The May Helle Taylor circle pre-
•aated the week of prayer program
Wednesday afternoon at a joint
•Meting of the three circles of tho
Baptist church with Mrs. J. T. Pal-
mr as leader.
.Junior Society
Resumes Meetings
Resuming activitio- after a tnreo
months' summer vacatio'i tho .1 mi
ior Missionary circle of the I'ros-
byterian church hold its initial
mooting at tho homo of Mrs Kthel
Matthews Casoy Wo.-dnosday af
tornoon. Mrs. Casey, loader, open
od tho mooting with the Lord's
prayer in unison. Mrs. ,1. A. Owen
gave tho devotional which she clos-
ed with a prayer.
Programs wore planned for c\-
oral weeks.
Tho circle will moot in the homes
at H p. m. on tho first and tl.ird
-Wo'dhes'days of each month,. Oc
toiler l> the circle will moot with
Mrs. W. H. Green, Jr.
During the social hour refresh-
ments were served buffet stylo
from a table laid with white I non
and centered with an arrangement
Second Birthday
Observed with Party
Lavada Kay Ash celebrated her
second birthday with a party at
the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randrick,
Sept. 13, with Lavada Kay's moth
er, Mrs. Melvin Ash, hostess.
Games were played and the
group was entertained by Mary
Ann and Yvonne Handrick.
The cake was pink and white,
with "Happy Birthday Lavada
Kay." The table was decorated
with pink and blue crepe paper.
After the games were played
the honoree's mother lit the two
candles and "Happy Birthday" was
sung by the group of children. Re-
freshments were dixie cups, cake
and candy.
Those present were the honoree,
Lavada Kay Ash, Allen Garvin.
Keren Garvin, Linda Ann Wil-
liams, Jo Ann Huppman, Driskoll
Tubbs, Patricia Patterson, Eloise
Heame, Joanna Allen, Derwood
Hearne, Rernice Jeter, Jeanice
Jeter, Robert Cauble, and Mary
Ann and Yvonne Handrick. Moth-
ers present were Mrs. Guy Patter-
son, Mrs. J. S. Hearne, Mrs. Rob-
ert Handrick, Mrs. Jay Cauble,
Mrs. Melvin Ash, Mrs. Paul Ash,
Mrs. Lee Seward, and Mrs. Arthur
Handrick.
Lavada Ann received many nice
gifts. Those sending gifts were
Mrs. C. F. Telge of Houston and
Dedra Luzone Ash of Abilene.
Wiener Roast at
City Park
The young people of tho hu t
Christian church mot with their
sponsor at the city park Tin- <l;i\,
Sept. 28, at < :30 p. m. for a
woinor roast.
Kaeh poi on helped in roa tinr
the woinei> and then ate hot <!< .• .
pickles, cooki- s, potato chips, cold
drinks and then roastfd mai>h
mallows,
A ftor overyono had « 11«• i
they could, t hin^r w • r. i lea i < d
away and tho £roup tlien w t• nt «>
to tho water plant and p I a \ • i
sanies under the direction of |i
Sue Latimer. Kveryom* hail :i piod
time and hope- that the future
cial events \\ i 11 \u> a much fun ai <1
full of good eats.
Those present were tin . pon <•
Aloxene Rodriguez, Mn\ I
Rodriguez, Weldon W'ailer, \ \
Jones, Jr., Jeannio Jone \
Matthews, France. \«>hle>, l!i! •
Latimer, Hetty Hauman ,l« n R.
Jones, Carroll Moods, M r> I'"
ter, Jim Morgan, Rtehard Ift• ■
Mara Ann Cauble, I uluan Irw
Mary Gail Pate, Ronnie \1 i. n
Kenneth Spurgin, 1111 > M. W>
Society Holds First
Fall Meeting
The initial fall meeting of the
Sallie Matthews Missionary circle
was hosted by the president, Mrs.
Louis Green, Monday afternoon at
her home.
During the business session
plans were discussed for entertain-
ing the Abilene Presbyterial which
meets in Albany October 19, and
plans were also made for the
church dinner Sunday, Oct. 10.
Hallie Vick Kaster, leader of the
missionary program, read the 96th
Psalm for the scripture lesson.
Mrs. Walter Wood talked on "Our
Beachhead in Alaska"; Mrs. Lore-
na Pistole, "Reaching the Un-
reached"; Mrs. Ray Wylie, "Tell
Me a Story About a Hospital," and
Mrs. Gene Piekard, "Another Link
in the Chain."
The hostess served a refresh-
ment plate.
Members present were Mme*.
Lorena Pistole, Ray Wylie, Gene
Piekard, P. T. Scars, J. A. Owen,
G. P. Crutchfield, Walter Wood,
Wayne Wylie, L. K. Lewis, W. G.
Webb, Jr., Loyd
Matthews Casey,
Study Continued
By WSCS
Ann -Wanton, Hallie Vick Kaster,
and Mrs. Green.
Mrs. Frank Hubbard, president
of the Senior Missionary circle,
was a guest.
— . —
Week of Prayer
Program Tuesday
Observing Week of Prayer, a
program was given Tuesday after-
noon at 3 o'clock at the Kaptist
church by the lllanche Rose Wal-
ker circle. Program topic was
"By-Paths."
Mrs. A. J. Tippit used Acts N:
as the basis for tho devo-
t ional.
A duet, "How Long Must We
Wait," wa.- sung by Mrs. J. C.
Jones and Mrs. Iluddy Rogers, ac-
companied li> Ml- Leo Welch.
Prayer liy Mi I .1 Matthews
opened the program, which includ
ed "The !•'i eiidlj Road" by Mr
,1 I Jones. "World Highways" liv
Mi Leo Welch, and "Way ido
Road l>\ M i i 'harle\ Myei
VII i 111! the tllellle nil k', " Uoad
Builder.
< 'one! ud i h i1 pra\ oi wa i- i\ ei by
Mi Ida I 'unford
M i ill iii |ih e ht W.i \1 llli .1
I .I■ 111• , V .1 I ippit. Ida 11iiii
fol d, I .1 Mattli. « . M P < 'lain
pi 1,1 ' 11.1 I lev M > el , \ H Mill I
ill, I i I I \ \| r I I . ■ Will I lllll I II
I ain i Palmer, I en Wi !ch ; ami
\ I It III Well Ml 11 'idil \ I i 11 • «• I
and .luhiiiiy Clyde Jone
o
M pi J I) Willrll «n«i mn, Cfiif,
Weill til I ol't \\ lift h I lie day nil
lei hi Mi I nln Hurloson no
i me pa i oil t hi ■ I ii I on Worth and
\ it I'll in tin home of her daugh-
II Mi .1 I I iiii\ . and fain l\
I In \ i < ill i,ed home \\ ednesday.
Mildred Pn i > I'arleiie Kennedy,
Mnllj \nderson and Harwin Car-
I ile '
I i>111111s \iIon. nil ia Knight and
V nil I la ii ' i a 1 hlnught food hut
wen uiij.hie lii stav.
Continuing the study, "Geo-
graphical Frontiers," the Woman's
Society of Christian Service studi-
ed Alaska at their meeting Tues-
day afternoon under the direction
of Mrs. C. S. Home. Mrs. Home
gave the significance of Alaska as
a frontier, Mrs. Gene Swallow
gave the early history of the ter-
ritory, Mrs. R. E. Grounds told
about the people of Alaska, and
Mrs. R. B. Turner, influence of
the church in Alaska. Mrs. Home
gave the reasons for statehood for
Alnska. Mrs. S. H. Innes conduct-
ed the worship service, using as her
theme, "Alaska: A Brotherhood
of Men That Know the North."
She read as her scripture lesson
Matt. & : 13. 14 and !6.
The president, Mrs. T. M. Howie,
presided for a short business ses-
sion when tho society voted to keep
the present officers until May 1,
the regular time for electing offic-
ers under the new set-up. it also
voted ta try the nursery plan of
keeping mothers' children during
Rogers, Kthel the missionary meeting in order
Nelson Palm; that they may attend.
NOTICE, CU SCOUTS
All Cub Scouts and Cub Scout
leaden will meet at the city park
at 4 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 6. Each
boys is to bring a picnic lunch.
Boys whtf are not cubs, but are
nine yeare of age on or before
Oct. 1, are invited to attend If
they are interested in Cub work,
o
Charles Hoovor weal la Fort
Worth Thursday where he entered
the Cook Memorial hospital for
treatment.
0
Rome was founded in 753 B. C.
BROTHERHOOD
The Baptiat
sented the weak af |
at the prayer
neaday evening at
church. John Ta
and waa aaaiatad by
AI Johnaon ahd J.
giving parts an the
Churchaa."
■ a
Hallie Vlek
Clauaell ware In
day morning to hoar
Emery of Dallaa review j
nin'a book, "Shannoa'a
the Paramount theatre.
Members present were Mmes.
Gene Swallow, G. M. Neff, Cal C.
Wright, J. A. Tucker, Jr., R. B.
Turner, C. S. Home, G. C. King,
J. T. Lowery, Walter Humber, S.
H. Innes, C. S. Home, C. R. Lieb,
P. H. Pettit, R. K. Grounds, D. O.
Anderson, Jesse L. Douglas, R, J.
Moberley; and Fronie Clause!!.
Theme of the program was 0f zinnias. Mrs. J. A. Owen pre
■"Roadside Park." Mrs. Palmer read sided at the silver .-ervice to pout
the fourth chapter- of John for tea and coffee and Mrs. Hill
flw acripture lesson. Taking parts Conger served the Hoston cream
Otl the program were Mrs. A. W. pje.
Reynolds, Mrs. R. G. Murrie, Mrs. Multicolored zinnia- from Mr.-.
Mauldin, Mrs. R. C. Harris. Casey'- garden decorated the house
A generous offering was made throughout.
fTSIWINS
for NEW LIFTS 10 LIVING
•house
ffcr the rural churches.
Others present wore Mmes. 1
S. McAden, J. H. Reynolds, A. H.
TOurman, R. A. Hun ford, Hen
Wills, Mao Palm, M. 1' Clampett,
3. Carter King, P. II William-,
Leo Welch, J. C. Jones, Josh
Thompson and W. .1 Dodson.
JatBfi and Victoria Roger* of
Andrews spent the week-end uith
Ronnie and Margie Ropeiv.
Those present were Mrs Jame>
Sanders, Mrs. Joe Nappier, Mr
(ilenn Leech, Mrs. Kujrene Snyd'-r,
Mrs. Kd l ynch, Mr Hill Cou^er,
Mrs. W. li (ireen, Jr., Mr Hob
(Sruen, Mrs John Mn- • Im ui Mr
,1. A. <H\ «'!i and M r>. i a « \
Mr and Mrs W. I Roger* < I
Andrew .-pent Sunday \n '! th«* r
par ut> Mi and Mr .1 1 !{• ;•
^"H'K'H'H-K '«' 5t « )('« « UlW'K «"W N
Tf
Fall Clothing
MEN'S FELT HATS Stetson, Morsalinti, I it's i st •
anfl Willard
5.95 to 20.00
MEN'S DRESS SUITS Al! Wool
$39.50
CITY CUT. SHOES
11.50 and 12.95
NEW DRESSES ARRIVING
% New Dresses are arriving every week
Dodson, June Bently and Fussy .1 <•< . .
9.95 to 19.50
New Shipment <>t'
Weatherbird School Shoes
UGHTWIIOMT
4 POUNDS
Ff ATHFRWFIGH'
3 POUNDS
lor is
Here they are : ' : ns ltlet ' :i tw. pens in n pod
exrept f"i one inn <ti ilifl'c: ence and that is merely
n matter of weight CJn is chniienei! the Li&ht-
Wfiflht ut -1 poutiiIs, tile ot 1 • is the .■* pound Frn ther-
H N' W vo'.i i .in i house h WesrlngK >usi Iron
■n the weight you prrtc'
Both are slit an.'nn Setter b.ihince •• ' c.liiirir.
Both have tinget tip ilia' marki 1 ' nil fa! • 1.
plastic handle built t. lit the hand, an eled
eilge and tapered p int.
Y. ui (i. ii- i AT ONLY . . .
r' m
D & D DRY GOODS CO. P°rter Pharmacy
Mr. Mr«. D. H. Sptnctr had
a.s their iruest Tueday Mrs. Spen-
cer's brother, Latimer Murfee, o'
Houston.
a
D. H. Spencer, district |au«er
with Humble Company here, spent
last week in San Antonio, Austin
and other points in Texas. He \vn-
accompanied by his brother, Claude
Speneer of Fort Worth, who holdv
a government position as chief of
Civil Aeronautics Associations.
NEW INVISIBLE PLA'
LIVING GIRDLE
# Made of tree-grown liquid Latex, the mil
new Playtex Girdle fits like a second akin, lives i
breathes WITH you. * ;
MILLIONS OF WOMEN DISCOVER NEW H
URE-SLIMMING POWER, NEW COMFORt,
NEW FREEDOM OF ACTION!
Featured in Life, Look, Mademoiselle and Charm
3.95
PLAYTEX LIVING GIRDLES ARE
ON DISPLAY at
J()e Speciaftij
\
IckoftHeGvp/
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
1 lb. F-olqer'n
COFFEE
52c
1 lb jar 1 ea Garden
Peach Preserves
Heart's Delight No. 21 ^ cm
Fruit Cocktail
Hunt's N o 21 can
Spinach . .
Kraft
Caramels, lb.
31c
39c
15c
37c
Youn i; blood's Cut Up
Frozen Fryers, lb.
88c
Any Brand
Colored Oleo, lb... 54c
1 2 lb. Kraft's
Velveta Cheese 33c
Salt Pork, lb 35c
Sugar Cured Squar
JOWLS, lb.
Cut
49c
I
I ;«I) i
Syrup. 1? oz. . .. ?Sc
VEGETABLES
Cabbage, lb. 4c
C arrots, 2 bunches 15c
( . r.K I, Si vie
Green Beans
I < >r<lii <Hti< frill-*' I r • / • r>
Lima Beans
Bird's 1 v**
Green Peas
/ I'M- (.'hoc olate ( hip
1- rozen Cookies
3 9
<£C
39c
31
49t
Toby Grapes, lb.... 16c
Fresh Cranberries, lb. 29c
Bab-o, 2 for 25c
Tide. pkg.
33c
B
reeze
35c
At Our New Location, the olrl Lewis Store building
CXtf JMfjr'u « )("« rfu u n"u.
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1948, newspaper, September 30, 1948; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth401999/m1/4/: accessed April 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.