The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1962 Page: 3 of 8
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THE ALBANY NEWS
HGGLY WIGGLYS
Swift Kutterball
>\v< • -1 •
TOBKEYS lb. 390
LYDIA GRAY—ASSORTED COLORS
TOILET TISSUE
10 roll econ. pkg . . 79c
NAPKINS?;™;,"^rzbxs 19c
C A F J C A LT.ooch'S Ri.uf. RinnoN
<3/1 CAj/lf FfV»avarian style
PICNIC HAMS XFTcLea
/■/* ift. 5/.09
Lb.... 39c
FURNITURE POI.ISH—For Fine Furniture
LEMON OIL ■ 1 pint btl 59c
DATES ESStr 2 for 49c
Foil, 25 ft. re*. roll
Reynolds Wrap
Aluminum
FOLGERS 1 lb. can
Coffee 63c
Gooch's All Meat FRANKS, lb 49c
Armour's Star
Sliced
Lb.... 55c
APPLE CIDER ?oAL,!7rnT
f/2 gal. jug 79c
DEI DC ^on'e
iMlXj Halves
SPINACH °r
DEI. MONTE
ANCY
2 No. 303 cans.. 55c
2 No. 303 cans 29c
SWEET PEAS 2 No.» ws 39c
MAZOLA "LIRF
CORN OIL
qt. bottle 75c
CATSUP
ri Alin GLADIOLA
t L U U I\ Enriched
14 oz. btl.... 2 for 39c
5 lb. bag...49c
DEL MONTE—Sumenti
MARDARIN ORANGES. 21 l-oz. ens 55c
COCOANUT A^GFL'FLAKF.
2 cans lor 45c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
CELERYcS p«.cm 2 stalks 25c
TOMATOES Lb 19c
SOUR CREAM. Borden's 8 oz. ctn... 33c
FROZEN FOODS
ORANGE JUICE..5for$lf)
Cranberries «£«"
lb. box 25c
r* A COLONIAL
tillVriU GERMAN CHOCOLATE
FRUIT PIES £5X?IVS&,
BIRD'S EYE
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
each.. 79c
each. . 29c
ORANGES CAL,F
SUNKIST
Lb. 19c I BIRDS EYE
ONIONS "
yellow globe
Lb. 5c
BROCCOLI SPEARS
2u>«CQ
pkg.. J Q
CBISCO
CREAMY
SHORTENING
3 lb. can
y w
69^
Memory
Lane
Hi* Albany N«w»
October 24, 1902
J. M. Rockwell of Houston,
W. H. Rockwell of Kirkland,
Ariana Alvin A. Rockwell
of Durant, I. T., are all visit-
ing their mother, Mrs. H. M.
Rockwell of thi* city.
The pecan crop I* another
one of Shackelford County's
blessing*, one of nature'* for-
age crop*, which come* without
cultivation, and I* a big thing
for the farmer* of thi* country
The crop I* pretty fair thi*
year, evidenced by the pecan
wiitron* that are coming in
Protracted meeting to begin
Friday night, Nov, 7, at the C.
P. Church, conducted by Hev,
J. C. Hines of Alvord, Texas
There will be an ice cream
*upper given at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Robert
Friday night Oct. 31, The Al-
bany Orchestra will furnish
music for the occasion. Thi*
nipper is iriven for the bene-
fit of the Nowcomb school
house, for the purpose of re-
peating it. The guest* will be
entertained by Mrs. Robert and
Miss M attic Ewing.
Through the hospitality of
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McComb and
Mr. and Mrs. Fed Dodson, the
young people of the city were
given an evening of musical
ntertainment Friday night of
l i t week. Musical selections,
recitations, etc., were rendered
by several, and delicious re-
fre hment ( were served, which
added to the enjoyment of the
evening.
Monday evening a number of
Albany'.* young people repaired
to the r< .idence of J. H. Moore,
where they were entertained.
Music, refreshments, parlor
games, etc., consisted of the
evening's entertainment.
Mi s Flora Rockwell return-
id home from Dallas this week,
where she has been visiting rel-
ative* and friends for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Ster-
rett visited friends in the city
Tuesday.
W. T. Hensley and family
left Friday tor Cisco, which
place will be their future home.
Mrs. T. J. Royall and chil-
dren are spending a few days
out on tiie Clear Fork fishing
and hunting.
Guy llolcomb left Tuesday
morning for Keen, Johnson
County. Guy will enter school
at Keen for the ensuing year.
Judjre C. K. Stribling of Fort
Griffin spent several days in
the city thi* week, the gUMt of
hi* daughter, Mr*. J. M. Ben-
nett.
8. P. Hardwick woo a pas-
senger on the ea»t bound Tex-
as Central Monday en route
home from An*on where he had
been attending district court.
Mr*. J. B. Parnell was shop-
ping fn the city Monday.
lirooksey King made a bus-
iness trip to Aspermont this
week.
John Adam*on and daugh-
te* were shopping in the city
Friday.
Mr*. N. H. Burns left Mon-
day evening for Stamford to
visit her daughter, Mrs. W. C.
Lee. Jack Ue accompanied
her home.
Miss Mattie Siler and her lit-
tle niece, Alma, of Stamford,
visited in the city this week, the
guests of Mr. and Mr*. Sauer.
I)r. J. W. Kennedy from
Lewisville, Denton County, is
spending a few days in Albany
visiting relatives and friends,
and i* the guest of B. B. Fox
ami John Moore.
Kli Meyer ha* finished hi*
dwelling at the ranch, and
Tourist Trade
Shows Incretm
AUSTIN.—The Tens
fit Industry may be on tho *>•
swing again after a long periot
of decline, the Texas Highwnjf
Department aaid today.
The department reported
the number of tourhits ear*
this summer by its tourist to»
reaus was 22 percent otor ft
year ago, while luramsr *
quests handled through the
tin mailing offices were tf M
percent as compared to IM1.
Comparison was made for tte
months of June, July, and A*^
u*t for the years 1961 ul
19(12.
The Highway Department^
statistical research has
a steady decline in the
of tourists visiting Texas
1957. However, preliminary
findings this year indicate that
stepped up tourist attraction
activities of the department
may be taking hold to levol
off this decline and encourng*
a moderate upswing — despite
the unavailability of funda for
«iv>'-iioiik ..V ' - » lilt: MM«»niin»oiiv wi
moved their hou*ehold goods a media advertising program
into it this week. Kli is a full t0 compete with other stotefc
. . i .. — L*ll . . . .i l. . a. —
fledged ranchman now. Kli says
that he will be at his place of
business again just as soon as
lie gets things straightened at
the ranch.
The Indies Aid Society will
give a dinner and supper on the
17th day of November, A. I).,
1!'02, for the benefit of the
Baptist Church, this being the
third Monday in November, on
which the Hon. District Court
convenes.
Dr. II. L. Wilder gave us a
very cordial invitation the oth-
er day to visit his office, and
to partake of some very fine
cake which had been presented
to Biggs' Orchestra by Mr. and
Mrs. Will Dodson in token of
their appreciation for a dclight-
ful serenade the night before.
Jess Stringer sold a bale of
cotton in Albany one day last
week for 10 c<>nts a pound.
Mrs. G. K. Waters of Moran
left Saturday for Dallas, in
answer to a telegram announc-
ing the "erious illness of her
on, Ben Waters.
We acknowledge receipt of
a fine lot of peaches from A. J.
Thomas at Moran. Mr. Thomas
also has a fine garden.
Mrs. McCoy of Clco, O. T.,
daughter of Mrs. H. M. Rock-
well, arrived in the city Wed-
nesday. Mrs. McCoy came in to
. ' STATED MEETINGS of
j Albany Lodge No. 482,
AF&AM, Thursday night, Nov.
15. Members urged to attend.
Visitors welcome.
K. D. Hale, W. M.
Elmer Smith, Sec'y
Albany Abstract
Co., Inc.
Will Appreciate
Yoor Business
Jewel Nixon - Helen Lieb
Phone PO 2-3077
A* the state'* official tour*
i»t agency, the department ha« |
increased it* travel promotion
activities to the point where it
now provides direct travel
service to more than 560,00©
people annually and reaches
millions more through a nation-
wide program which generates
free publicity for Texas.
o
Football on Air
Four Southwest Conference I
football games will be broadcast
over radio Saturday by Hum-
ble Oil & Refining company. I
In addition, Humble will co»|
sponsor the live telecasts of two [
live telecasts of two NCAA
games—the Notre Dame-Navy
game which will be seen in
Houston and East Texas; and
the Missouri-Nebraska gamn
which will be seen in the re-
mainder of Texas. I
The Rice-Texas Tech gam* I
will be broadcast from Houston!
by Eddie Hill and John Smith. I
Broadcast time will be 1:45 p. I
m. over WRR, Dallas.
The TCL'-Baylor game will I
be broadcast from Fort Worth I
hy Jim Wiggins anl Davef
Smith. Broadcast time will b«l
1:45 p. m. over KRBC, Abi-1
lene.
I.csua,. The Texaf-SMU game will
be present at the Rockwell fam- he broadcast from Austin by
Kern Tips and Alec Chesser.l
Broadcast time will be 1:46 ]k|
m. over KNIT, Abilene. I
The Texas A&M - Arkansas!
game will be broadcast froml
f'ollege Station by Ves Box andl
Glenn Brown. Broadcast timel
will be 7:15 p. m. over KWKC,|
Abilene.
The Missouri-Nebraska
will be telecast by Mel Allen
and Jim Morse. Television tir
will be 1:30 p. m. over KPAH
TV.
ily reunion. This completes the
livt, all the children are here
now.
L. C. McKelvey informed us
that they had a very successful
wolf hunt out at the ranch
one day last week, killing four
wolves in one day.
John H. Vick of Newcomb
was doing business in Albany
this week.
o
Land Owners
Need Preserve
License
AUSTIN. — Before we get
into the full swing of Texas
major hunting season, J. B.
Phillips, coordinator of law en-
twenty district offices in
state. District offices are locat
ed in Amarillo, Beaumont
ltrownwood, Corpus Christ! J
Dallas, Kdinburg, El Paso, For
Worth, Houston, Kerrville, Lull
bock, Lufkin, Midland, Pale
tine, San Antonio, Temple TexJ
i in in j..-, . ^ line, oiin .-imuiuv,
forcement for the Game and arkana, Victoria and Wichi
Fish Commission, would remind Paiij.
land owners that they are re
luired to obtain a shooting li
After filling out the applic
tion and submitting it with
»• _ " lion is 11(1 auuinwHiin lb
cense if they lease hunting fjvp ,j0i|ars, the land owner
..." _t.» _ A . nl\nxin>MAn Alt Vlnil t\%» . . - - ! l!
rights to sportsmen cither by
the day or season. The license
costs five dollars and applica-
tion blanks for it are available
from the Game and Fish Com-
mission, Austin, or any of the
Subscribe TODAY
®be Hbttrae &tpotttr~i5ew,s
During the Money Saving Annual
Bargain Offer
More Area News than Any Other
Newspaper! Latest Sports
his agent will receive a licer
and a shooting preserve recor
book. The names of the hunt
ers leasing hunting rights,
gether with their addresses
hunting license numbers an<|
game killed, must be record*
throughout the season and th^
book returned to the Commi
sion not later than May 1 folj
lowing the hunting season.
Nearly everybody in Shackel
ford County reads the News.
7-days a week, by mail,
I Year Morning & Sunday
anywhere in West Texas
One year, morning,
Monday through Saturday.
THt W°RLD
OF
1
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| i for Artists and Amatawt
n
Subscribe today through your local agent
Plus 28c tax, $14.03
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1962, newspaper, November 1, 1962; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth414175/m1/3/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.