The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1962 Page: 2 of 8
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THE ALBANY NEWS
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Albany, Texa$, Thurtiag,,
0lfr AUmttg !fww
fOHN H. MeOAUGHBY, Owner and Publishtr
PnMiah«d Ewy Thnrvl«r
I in the Port Offiee at Albany, Tmm,
aa Second CIturn Mail Mtfler.
Return pontage guaranteed.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year from Albany and Moran
addrcMMi
92.00
Oaa Year outaide Shackelford County —$2.5#
Foreign rate on application
Notices and clarified ad*, 2c per word
each inaertion.
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I.
4 JUST +
BETWEEN FRIENDS
EVERYONE IS URGED to ft'Tyf II
polio vaccine Sunday afternoon at Albany
and Moran feeding itationa. This ia part
•I the nation-wide effort to stamp out
polio. '
The medical people ha»e the knowledge
to atop thia child-crippling disease, and
it ia up to the people to take advantage of
the immunization.
More than 1,700 took the Type I vac-
cine in September. All of these will want
to take advantage of the Type II that will
be given Sunday.
Don't forget to take your card given
you at the Sept. 16 vaccination.
PEOPLE OVER Tin; NATION worn jrlrul to
get thf gfnfra! election over Tuesday. This
has hf-fi a hard campaign evrrywhpre, from
Mnssarhusftt to Tcxa-, with Republicans and
Democrat? working hard.
In Texas the f'ox-Connnlly race drew a lot
of attention, nationwide, and trot out Texas
votes pretty well.
NOVEMBER BRINGS bright colors and
nowhere have we seen a prettier tree than
the Arizona ash on the lawn of the Mat-
thews Memorial Presbyterian Church. The
golden leaves start shedding quickly,
but it is beautiful while it lasts.
The countryside is very pretty just now.
A alight frost last wiek started vegetation
turning.
IT'S IN THE MIDDLE of tax pnyinj* in No-
vember, and all taxing units report taxes com-
ing in. The state and county tax office had a
booming business as October ended and many
Wanted to g"t in on the rt percent di count.
Incidentally, the county rate i !ific this year,
a drop of 12c from last year due to the retire-
ment of an old road bond i ne. The state rate
ia 42c. This makes the county and state rate
$1 .37 per $100 valuation.
The school district rate is $2.01 per 100. the
eity $1.50 and the water di-trict 30c. This
brine* the total taxes per $100 valuation In
Albany to $5.21.
THE ALBANY LIONS ara on top this
week, and it look* like they ara going to
he Diatrict 10-A champs again.
Only stumbling block in their way ia a
vary good Baird taam that comas to Albany
Priday night to play tha Lion*. This
gam* ia creating considerable interest
throughout the district, and avan Ken
Eates, aporta writer for the Abilene Repor-
ter-News, ha* climbed back on the
Lion hand wagon. He ha* been riding
with the Baird Bear fortunes this year,
since they hadn't lost a game until they
met Clyde Saturday.
Bill Anderaon, high school principal who
ha* charge of ticket sales, states that re-
served seats will be on sale until 3:00 Fri-
day. They expert a sell-out for this game.
We know the Lions will win—say 14 to
38.
ROME TIME HACK Mr<. Casey Murric of
Kermit sent, us a jar of prlckley pear jelly and
that was as pretty a any jelly you ever saw,
We hate to eat it as we like to show it off, so
we don't know how delicious it is yet. A week
or to ago Mr-'. Murrie sent us another jar, this
time meoquite bean jelly. It is also very pret
ly and we are about through showing the jelly
off and will eat it ?oon.
Thanks again, Mrs. Murrie. j»y the way, we
have enough beans on our mesquites to make
a lot of jelly.
ANOTHER HOUSE is going up in Al-
bany. Roy Hogan is having a residence
erected west of the hospital, just south of
Paul I 'Op^z'i n."w seftirlenre. Roy n*jarljr
had this r'tidenee built b#for# we found
out he wa« building. John Earl Beall hat
the contract.
The Fir*t Raptitt Church hac let con-
tract for their n*w partonge near the high
school. Mr. Reall also has contract for
this residence.
Mr. and Mr*. Harve Nixon plan to build
a new home east of the new Baptist par-
sonage.
Looking Ahead
fit t laaaaa
twT wfl OT
MMMMNT-NATION*
■MCATtOM ftoaiAM
SIGNAL 39
The history book- would tell a different story
of the Battle of Copenhagen had it not been
for the couratre rind decisive action of one man.
This naval engagement, fought in 1X01, wa#
going hadly for the EngPsh. To .Admiral Par-
ker, the situation looked doubtful, so he order-
ed his aide to run up Signal V.I. Signal 3!>
was the order to cease firing and withdraw
from the battle.
Lord Ne! on, who wa-' in direct charge of the
battle, continued to walk the deck of hi- own
ship, ignoring the adm ral' -ignal. When a
-t:.ir officer called it to hi- attention, he raised
hi- telescope to his blind eye and -aid, "You
know, Foley, I just can't see that flag. Hun
up my signal to do e in on the enemy immed-
iately." That was the deci.^ve action that re-
moved all doubt about the outcome of the
battle. The enemy was completely routed.
The Lord Nelsons of today consistently turn
a blind eye to anything that keep- thorn from
reaching their goal. They refuse to obey any
tvp" of Signal ."!!• that would mean withdrawal
from their plans in favor of more enjoyable
pursuits. They are called on frequently for
the decisive action it takes to ignore distrac-
tion- and maintain an uninterrupted schedule.
And by repeatedly taking that deci-ive action,
they ensure their own victory in the tattle of
life. D. Mclnt.'re in American School News.
Money Hurtes Into This
Handsome Modern-Styled
STACK-COIN Bai
XV I¥)
—
83
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Toward Socialist America
According to Associated
Press reports, the annual con-
vention of the National Educa-
tion Association in Denver
heard a panel discussion last
summer which advised teachers
and educators to fight back at
"right wing extremists." This
was the advice of several edu-
cators in a session on "Thun-
der on the Right arid Educa-
tion." One of the speakers
lumped the "right wing'' with
the Communists when he said
that the only way to counter
all the extremist revolutionaries
i : to expo e their methods.
Whatever happened to edu-
cators who consider ideas? Hut
this is the way it goes. One of
the paneli.-ts, a prominent edu-
cational leader, called upon
"true lovers of freedom" to
challenge "openly, aggressively,
and unnlentlessly" their op-
position. But what opposition?
The Communists? No, he was
calling for this kind of action
against Americans who have
been aiming the most telling
blow . at Communism. Anybody
who exposes the (ted menace
must, be heckled and belittled.
Liberals Captured
This sort of thirty makes it
obvious that the Communists
have outfoxed the Liberals.
Having won them over to fight
their battles against the anti-
Cornrnurr .Is, they continue to
use them in their purpose; of
making Socialist America. Many
well - iritcfitioned Liberals re-
main blind to the inroads be-
ing made with their help to-
ward the Socialist -t-ate. Many
of them ,-eem unaware that the
policie- arid ideas to which
they are devoted could lead us
into Communi-rn.
I>o the Communi.-!- bother
to -upport (epi lation that tends
to be socialistic? You can bet
they do! One has only to read
their publication, The Worker,
to that they like anything
that looks like the welfare state
or more government spending.
Do Commurii-t.s work for pro-
grams they like? Richard Arens,
formerly on the I'n-American
Vctivities Committee -Uiff, has
said that the Reds can pour
50,000 letters into Congress in
72 hours, supporting any bill
that resembles socialism. The
upport they are able to obtain
from Liberals i- the greatest
hoax of our time.
Peaceful Conquent
I Whittaker Chambers com-
mented in his book, Wilnem,
J that when he took up his sling
| and aimed at Communism, he
.hit something else. "What I
| hit," he wrote, "wa the forces
! "f that great "Socialist revolu-
tion" which, in the name of
liberalism, has been inching its
. icecao over the nation for two
I decade I.enin vowed that the
jl'. S. would be forced to spend
I it-e|f to destruction, and now
I the promoter of the American
j socialistic state are trying their
he t to follow through fur him.
rvff/ mas
I - f '
: ■ - 4 wil
1m Mr. Khrushchev pleased
by our march toward aoeialism?
Wall, apparently he i* continu-
ing to count on it to bring
victory to the Reds, for the
Communist party here and in
Russia has many times urged
our peaceful acceptance of so-
cialism through legislation.
Why should the Soviet army
undertake military campaigns,
when a little patience plus in-
filtration can (lo a thorough job
of roni)ue<it? The Reds have
the experience to prove that
their plan works. They think
it will work in America.
Internal Threat
Mr. Khruschev has voiced
this idea many times. An ex- j
ample was in a speech last June |
in Rumania, quoted by the As-
sociated Press; "I am convinced
that tomorrow the Red flag
will fly over the Cnlted .States,
Hut we will not fly the flag.!
It will be the American people;
themselves." In other words,
he is counting on the internal
factor of apathy, negligence,
misinformation, and igno-
rance, pus the disservice of mis-
led Americans who espouse so-
cialism and who fight his bat-
tles for him.
Moreover, Mr. Krushchev is
counting on the U. S. to foster
socialism abroad, supporting it
with foreign aid. We have been
doing this for years, and of
course he appreciates it. In the
name of social justice and re-
distribution of wealth, Ameri-
can taxpayer* have been rop- all night long—under the bed,
porting socialistic experiment* on the bed, under the bed, on
around the world which, if con-
tinued, will deatroy the institu-
tion of private property. Wher-
ever this i* done the Commu-
nists can then come on in with
their propagandists, saboteurs,
and technicians and finish the
job without firing a shot. It i»
time for Americans to wake
op.
—o
The psychiatrist had never
heard of such a case.
"Lvery night, when I go to
bed, 1 get the feeling that
somebody's under the bed," the
patient, a man, began, "So I
get under the bed. Then it
seems that somebody's on top.
the bed. It'* driving me ermzy V
"A curiou* case," the payehia-
trtt
hot*
1m Mi
Dr. JIMMY W.
Optometrist
COMPLETE VISUAL
NEW HOURS
9:00 to 12:00 every W< "
Enter through off]
J. D. Willett, Jr.
Albany. Texas
aOCQBBBOOOCBflgBBBBCSBSBOBBBBBBBBI
FOR
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
INFORMATION
DIAL PO 2-3322 . . ALBANY
Direct Line to
Schneider - Bernet - Hickman, Inc.
Established 1932
Member New York Stock Exchange
ABILENE, TEXAS MICHAEL CHILOERS, Repreaa
Firat National Ely Building ABILENE, TUMf
9soooosooee<
Helping You to Save
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Stark coin men as that this
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With ihe'h Jiff? "u <1nV tlm<'
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stacks. ,n rapacity —
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THINGS YOU
Only $|50
6
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WONBEH WHUT POP MEANT-
lit SAID W£ NKEDEO MOa=
ACCIDENT COVERAGE FCR Tfl'ATl
CASTLEBERRY
INSURANCE AtiENCY
I'O 2-3366
- J "Be Sure—
Insure"
Plus Tax
THE FIRST RATIONAL DM OF ALBANY
Pbt-nf PO ?-22?A or PO 2-2222
MEMBFR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
"liankinir Since l*x:V
•1MT-
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WAKE UP
RARIN'TO GO
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with ovtr-t'x-r'i. n .-r ■ f i •• , ail .strain
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t«'rm**nt of n.avvinK Ik., km h#*. hfmU
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output of the I'» mil • <>f I • . v t «.»-
Kbj«y n tz » <1 night'n »!.*. p and tl .•
Aanie happy it*IU*f nu. . -ns ha »• f. «.\*r
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l*i'gu :iut*. l.ft Doan'a i'tlln toduyt
Ad No. 441
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Pi2x:;
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ucky days'^gas range
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1962, newspaper, November 8, 1962; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth414635/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.