The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1970 Page: 8 of 8
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THE ALBANY NEWS
Albany, Texas, Thursday, May 14, 1970
U1L Winners
CC Speakers
The Albany Chamber of Com
merce had as special guests
Friday noon Patti Jones, who
was named outstanding girl ac-
tor at the regional University
Interscholastic league regional
meet in Denton recently, and
Jim Crow, who competed in the Baptist General Convention of
Adult Bible Camp
Slated at Lueders
An adult Bible Camp, begin
ning at 1 p. m. May 21 and ex-
tending through May 23, is
scheduled at the Lueders Bap-
tist Encampment Grounds. ,
The camp is sponsored by
the following associations: Abi-
lene, Callahan, Cisco, Fisher,
Haskell - Knox, Stonewall-Kent
and Sweetwater.
Dr. Woodson Arines of the
science contest at the regional
meeting.
Miss Jones, member of the
Albany High School one-act
play cast who won at district,
told of the play selected by the
Albany group, ami how the cast
and directors plnnned the pres
entation of the Wilder play, stu-
died its message and how best
to present it.
Jim won tlie honor at district
to take part in the regional
contest: He told of the tests,
with the regional papers deal-
ing with new science discover-
ies rather than textbooks that
cover a number of years.
Introducing the students was
L R, Gibson, high school prin-
cipal.
The Chamber of Commerce
voted to draw up a resolution
supporting the service men in
Vietnam, and also supporting
the President in his effort to
stop the Communists from us
ing Cambodia ba.ses against
American troops and the South
Vietnamese.
Harold Law announced the
Albany Garden Club art show
on May hi 17 when Ronald
Thompson of Wcatherford will
be here to display some of his
paintings, many of them of A1
bany scenes.
I.iston Todd, president, an
nouiuvd thai the chamber had
issued a cltee'k to the Robert
Nail Scholarship Fund sponsor
ed by the K.vStudent Associa-
tion.
Sam WVbb reported Unit fc'OO
for Albany's membership quota
for Highwas liiO Association
had been sent ut
The president repotted' that,
B. C McMordie would pay for
telegrams sent to President
Nixon, senators and representa-
tives, supporting the President's
move into Cambodia in his ef-
fort to bring the war to a close.
Rev. Joe A. Webb, pastor of
First Baptist Church, and Rev.
Weldon Viertcl, who conducted °K-V" dllKS('H Wi" indudc
a revival at the First Baptist1 ,,:"«llsh- government, eeonom-
.Church last week, . were guests.
The chamber president re
ported that Larry Shoemaker
Texas will be camp pastor.
Mrs. Armes will bring devoT
tions in the prayer garden to
thrill the hearts of her listeners.
Dr, and Mrs. Armes are well
known for their dynamic lead-
ership in their denominational
work.
Dr. Armes taugh Bible at Bay-
lor University, was pastor of
Seventh and James Baptist
Church in Waco, Polytechnic
Baptist Church in Fort Worth,
and First Baptist Church in El
Paso. He has been on preaching
missions to Hawaii, Europe, the
Holy Land, Egypt, Philippines,
Hong Kong and Japan.
Mrs. Armes is a graduate of
Mary Hardin Baylor College,
where she majored in English.
She is ,listed in Who's Who
Among American Women and
is author of five devotional
books She has also written and
published a dozen hymns.
Other camp personnel includes
Dr James Fleming, pastor of
First Baptist Church, Abilene,
who will teach Bible; Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Meyer, First Baptist
Church, Anson, who will be in j
charge of music, and Brother!
L. L. Trott, Abilene, will lie I
camp director. j
o
Summer Schedule
Released by CJC
The schedule of summer
school classes at Cisco Junior
College has been released by
Ralph Glenn, academic dean
of the college.
Registration will I*' held 011
Monday, June I. with classes
beginning 011 Tuesday, June 2,
lasting through July 7. Final
exams will be held on July -it
and '.1 Classes will meet Mon
day through Thursday for one
hour and forty minute sessions.
Courses to be offered during
the daytime will he: English,
history, government and hiol-
Hospital Notes
Admitted
Mrs. Mary F. Gardner, Mo-
ran, April 2K.
Mrs. Melvina M. Pierce, Ap-
ril. 28.
Lena Frances Allen, May 1,
1370.
Mrs. Jewell A. Hudman, May
3.
Floyd M. Knowles, Moran,
May 4.
NEW ASSIGNMENT
FOR SGT. SCHKADE
LAS VEGAS, Nev.—U. S. Airj
Force Sergeant Donald A.
Schkade, son of Mr. and Mrs. I
August P. Schkade of Albany, I
Texas, has arrived for duty at
Nellis AFB, Nev.
Sergeant Schkade is an air
freight specialist with the 57th
Transportation Squadron, a unit
of the Tactical Air Command 1
which provides combat units for
Rita J.
B.
. , | The sergeant, who previously
Jackson, May J served at D;l Nang
n .. „ , nam, is a 19(12 graduate of Con-
Belknuy, Moran, May cordia „igh Sch(K)| Austin_ Tex_
,as. He received his A.A. degree
May 8. jn ]9(14 from Concordia Junior 1
Diane Hill, Abilene,
Guy McCain, May 8.
Jess T. Beard, May 8.
Mrs. Thelma L. Wallace, Mo-
ran, May i).
Mrs. Kati I. Keyes, May y.
Murray Russ, May 9.
Mrs DM n-itr.1CM°Uu/. u'ly M 1 1 wanl t0 express my sincere
11 s' Mfly thanks to everyone who was so
College, Austin, and his B.A. de-1
gree in 1937 at McMurry College |
in Abilenp!
o—;
CARD OF THANKS
II
Mrs. J. C Irwin, May 11.
Mrs. Nell J. Cooper, May II.
Mrs. Mary G. Ledbelter, May
Mrs, Lillie Chiiders, May It.
Dismissed
Mrs. Jewel A. Hudman, M.iy
Joe M. Hudman, May (>.
Mrs. Mittie A. Balliew, May
Dormon B. Kinn'ard, May 2.
Lena Frances Allen, May 2,
Mrs. Ted Yarborough, May
Ray R. Blackstock, Moran,
kind to me while I was in the)
hospital and since com'ng
home The visits, cards, letters
and very kind thoughts were
greatly appreciated.
May God bless each of you.
O. B. Lawrence.
May 2.
Minnie Alexander, May 5.
Mrs. Melvina Pierce May 5.
I'' oyd M. Knowles, Moran,
May 7.
Rita Belknap, Moran, May 9.
Diana Hill, Abilene, May 9.
Guy McCain, May 12.
SHACKELFORD COUNTY
ABSTRACT COMPANY
,J. Carter Kiti.LT, Jr. Manager
Telephone 71.2-2288
and Jimmy llise .would tepre
sent the region at the state
meet during the w eek etuj unci
wished them Mlcivs.s
Did You Know
That, lift ei
papers and
unci T V
reading the news
hearing on radio
of so main of our
Lies, office machines, math, his-
tory and typing. N'ighl classes),
meet twice a week lor about I
three hours
Night courses to be offered
at the college's extension pro I
gram at Graham will include!
history, Fnglish, math, and gov
eminent
Tuition is $32.50 for a three
hour, colli .se, with $5.00 lab fees |
for typing and office machines
and a $-IO,oo lab fee for biology.)
Most ('lasses will lie held 1111
young people frying to tell ti,Can conditioned facilities . |
govci nuiciit what it. should do, [ The second semester,of sum !
bung., to .our feeble i.uiinl a. bit inier school will begiii with rug
of scripture in the Bible, please, 'stratum .011 Monday, ,iuly I.'.!
lead | ' o
"Servant: be obedient to wr, um| Mrs. Harold llirron,
tin 111 that are >oiir mastcis ac 'Jamie and Jim- of Lubbock
cording to the flesh, with lear's^nl Mother's Day here with
and tlciiih ing, ill singleness otjihnr parents, Mrs JiK> llerroli
heart, as untoClin t. not with ,m I Mr and Mrs.• W V.Mil-
eye service as men pleasers, | (hell After some delay' due
but as the servunts ol ( hrist, j ui impaired telephone <onii' C
doing the will ol God from the tions tics reported high wind
liearl. with good will doing during the stoiin Monday, but
servi<e as to the l.on1 aud n.it . major damage at then
to men, knowing that vyhatso" hoirn
ever good thing any niaii iloeth,! o T
the same shall I*' reeeivc(| of Firenikll l'irv;t ( lass Stcptirn
tlie Lord, whether lie he bend GJenn .Ki.lnusi n visited his
Anil.ye m;;,b 4^ utlwr. B it I'klmison, and
"" gi aliquot er, Mrs. .1, R. Ecliili-
Mi 11.lay till Thursday
week He was enroll'e
i>!Tnie
6Shicr luto Uiem. vov
*1) e.'r'iT? tlire'ltenlng knowin" ,,u
that your master also is in ()f 1,
heaven, neither is there respect |() Service School Command,
of persons with lum. Finally.J\,,\,,| Training Center, S WT
my brethren, lie strong in the c 1,1, „t Lakes, HI
Lord, and-in the |»ower of his _______—>
•might Put on the whole iirmoi 1 NO|,, , , ,,, a|1/.\m»in
of Ood, tliat ye may be able to
Kland against the wiles of the! In obediente to the order of
devil. For we wrestle not,the Board of Equalization reg
against flesh and blood, butlularly convened and sitting, no-
against principalities, against, tue is hereby given 'hat stud j
powers, against the rulers of Board of Equalization will be
the darkness U this world 111 s> ssion at i's regular meet
against spiritual wickedness in ling place in the courthouse id'
high places. Wherefore, take the town of Albany, Shackel .
unto you the whole armor of I ford County, Texan, at 11. 00 a j
Cod, that ye may be able to m on Friday, the 22nd djty of
withstand Stand, therefore.; May, 1970, for the purpose "I
having your loin* girt al>ocii 'determining, fixing and equal |
with truth, and having on tlx . iznig the
breastplate of righteousness. 1 taxsble property loiutod
your feet shod with the pre- j Shackelford ( opnty
of peact; above all taxable purpon
aw
the shield of faith where-
ye shall be able to quench
fiery darta of tl« wick
take the helmet of
and the sword of the
■ Is the Word of
W. J. Stuteviile.
vale.c ot any ami all
in
l'exas. for
for the >ear
1970. and any and all; persons
interested or having business
with said board are hereby noti-
fied to be present
Ruby Moore,
County Clerk, Shackelford
County, Texas.
STOP TO THINK
NOW
COMMUNIST RULES
FOR
REVOLUTION
' Kdiior's note: To the best (if our knowledge, Ibis article
was first printed in the Barllcsville Examiner-Enterprise
in 1910 II was reprinted again in 1946 in The New World
News, after the Florida attorney general secured it from u
known members of the communist party, who acknowledge-
ed that it was then still a part of the communist program.)
Iii M-ty of 1!»1!>, ;il Dusseldurf, Germany,
the Allied Forces obtained a copy of some of the
"Cotnimiiiisl Huios for Revolution," Nearly 50
years later, the Reds wen still following them,
A. Corrupt tiie y >un;.'; oot them away
front religion, tiet them interested in sex.
Make them superficial; destroy their rtigged-
ness.
I!, (le.l control of all means of publicity, thereby
1. (let ]K*opU's minds off their govei'nment
by Incusing their attention on athletics,
sexy books and plays and other trivialities.
Li. JHvido the people into hostile groups by
constantly harpint'' on eontroveisial mat-
ters of no importance.
:i. Destroy the people's faith in their na-
tural-, leaders by holding the latter up to
contempt, ridicule and disgrace.
■I. Always preach true democracy, but seize
power as fast and as ruthlessly as possible.
Rv encotrraeim' government ex( raja-
hs credit, produce
rising prices and
fear of
ueneral
gance, destroy
inflation with
discontent.
(!. Incite unnecessary strikes in vital in-
dustries, encottraee civil disorders and fos-
ter a lenient and soft attitude on the part
of government toward such disorders.
7. By s|K'cious argument, cause the break-
down of the old moral virtues—honesty,
sobriety, self restraint, faith in the pledged
word, ruggednesfi.
C. Cause the registration of all firearms on
some pretext, with a view to confiscating them
and leaving tlie ]>opulation helpless.
That is quite a list hurt if Now stop to think how main
of tliese rules are being carried out in this nation today?
The Trxa* Freemason—He< uls'J
AMERICANS—LET VS SUPPORT OVR
PRESIDENT AN1) OUR COUNTRY! •
Miss Cyntliia E. Crudgington, air support of U. S. ground fore- 'I
May 5.
Arthur At well. May 6.
Mrs Ethel M
CHECKS
V0«\V\MBV,S
\SMV^
PRICES FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FRYERS whole
lb. 29c
FED BEEF, lb 58c
Hind quarter, lb. . 68c
Fore quarter, lb. . . 48c
DECKEICS
BACON, lb.
79c
Dottie Lee BISCUITS,
3 for 25c
Gooch WIENERS, 12 oz. 49c
PEARS
DEL MONTE - 303
3-SLOO I
(il.ADIOI.A
CORNBREAD IX J (or Tk
Sugary Sam
YAMS . . . . 2 for 49c
SCOT TOWELS, 2-roll pk.. 45e
DEI. MONTE
AMERICAN BEAUTY
Instant POTATOES,
2 oz. pkg. . . . 3 for 25c
No, to:' con DEI. MONTE
FRUIT COCKTAIL.3cans89c
Kounty Kist CORN,
12 oz. Vac. l}k.. 4 cans 69c
CRISCO, 3 lb. can
89c
PEAS, No. 303 can.. 4 tor $1.00
Van Camp POIiK &
BEANS, 8 oz. .7 cans $1.00
DREAM WHIP, 2 oz.. 2 pks.49c
aesw«rveawsaca»t3weit=n=iestsmca3caeariciticxkt=ieie
FROZEN FOOD
BREADED SHRIMP. 8 oz. 73c
Crab Meat
COCKTAIL, 4 oz. . . 15c
Hash Drown
POTATOES, 2 lb. . 39c
HUSH PUPPIES
29c
FLOUR
GLADIOLA
5 lb. 59c
Phone
762-2101
CITY
Grocery & Market
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1970, newspaper, May 14, 1970; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth414345/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.