The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1956 Page: 7 of 10
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Albany, Texan, Thursday, Mnj tn, I0r,r,
THE ALBANY NEWS
WANTED 20 oM ir.wcr' Tri !"
your* in on a "**' f> 'P " f'"w
#r Mower at
Tfc« Wh«»l»r Harrlwar#
fOR SAf.K f> to ■ ' .
Smith Main Strwt. f'n r • •••
H.
pOWKR MOWf'ftS K
Mk (rowfr rriailf. fro ■ ■ .
op.
Tb« Wh#«l#r Hirffwirc
TRV THF. Nf\ W Ml >l< IT K F>
Bifbfcue Chip* I/- ti \
Product, f)in-tmoor Motor if
USED CARS
I/wnl IOr.3 Ford Tudor V
Radio, heater, whiti- wall
tirr«. I(#*al nif'
I9.'i2 Sfu'!r-><ak< r Cori::ri;iw|.-r
Fordor Ovcrdri .cati-r,
new white <!<• wa tire
IMS fiMC " 'on r:-TTr i
tr arid trailer liitfh
&INSMOOR MOfOR ( O
$t»pter> or, milo «t S'«.» „j*
.«
mfc cost>nv>\r,r. t,„,e.-t
price ever. 1000 r.f - 2 tpeed j
motor, «orr.plefe with pump, in !
tailed v*1th on- season'- free erv
vice, |1 '.'i
Fh* Wh^^lor H«rdw«r«
CffARCOAf, ftKfCjf I.IS, irefjre
5-tarter «r»«^ Hickory .'rr,ok<-
Chip-- for out door cooking. F> i n -
moor Motor Co. tf
Therapeut < Vitamins
arid Mir.'-ra confa r < r> i- r »
gram -• of V 11a:i;in f', Compare
th - with th-- on'- , ou are now
taking Get a bottle today. Porter
Pharmacy.
WA .\TKf> "»0 old air condi-
*ioner« Liberal trade in allow-
' for your old <ooler on a new
Wright Cooler
Whee|#r |l«rr|warA
NT.W SHI P.Mr NT of t > r<i Vr.
monium Sulphate fertilizer t> •
'moor Motor Co. tf
r..vNK u:r cotton m r>. .
or I year, tested an f treated,
*2 00 flu Quat! » ' 'ert.fied, .'»0
Ku. ./ Hex fcaiza, Woo
a
TV AND RADIO WORK
Have new equip: erit for install-
ing and servicing TV *ets Joe
Nappier does th#- lris'aiimg
1 rner-ori arid f'ertdix TV and
radios.
rui i. coins
F.XPKRT I: A F>r A T O R lUPAIP.-
IN(i arid 'leaning. All work
guaranteed M F l^waf^n'--
Sinriair Station, Main. tf
FOR MONUMENTS
$<' A. W Reynold"*,
f'hon#» ?> ">, Albany, I'-xtis
tf
FOR S\f,F 1 y#ar-old hou ?>
bff\ roorr, and double garw
on 120x150 foot corner lot. f'av-
»'i on»- -id'* Two bloc k - from t>.\f
mentary school individual durt
air conditioning and floor furnace
i I 117 or <• W J ffarri-ori,
I01'» Fvans Str**tr Albany tf
SAVF :?:)0M on 4000 r.f.rn
Wrisrht f'ool^rM. In-tail'd,
.51 ?/»
The Wl»#*l#r Hirdware
WF. HAVF. 'i h p. motors for
f-vapora* .r ,t;r conditioner1
Spuria!, f i *■ 00. riayton Ignition
IMMKDIATK f'A.-tr for oil roy-1
altir--(, perrenu or part,-. Name i
what you have and price. S. I
.-•♦•'"■r/, 15JP> W- f IOth St., f.o;!
\ ' , CM. |
SAf,F> The Art Roach pro.
pcrty on Hill Top. Steak hou c
and two re.^idenre •. Vefy valuable
property. S* e us for detail Webb '
A Webb. 35c.
LAWXMOW£f(S i^-aired and
Serviced. S'tocV of parts for a!!
popular makes of engine;-, ' layton
Oon'i/.* * ^
\ f R rONWTIONFtt pads, parts,
service fall as
"Hie WVtee?er ff»rdw®r«
Tex
3*
FOR SAf f; OR TRAfiF
Fr /idatre ('he f Typ»-
Fr« r/f, ».0 00 I'hori' 10
STAR HATCH FRY'S Fine Chicks
Fach Monday and Tuesday
frori Feb. 1'i through season. F,ow
pr ce STAR HAT'JfFkY. Fa r :
Texas. tf.
WF HAVF INNF:RSI'R/NOS for
your mattr#- -e< fy? make
your old rnattre ^ jike new. Al-
bany Mattress Factory. ./ f>un
lap, phone 47'* J. tf
kit ' om.)! f 10Sf Hi t) re •
Vw fory ■ ^ :• #•.-.* .-»«.{ of.
enables U to .-•■ i the far:»ou
Wright Cooler^ 4000 < f.■« ;,t only
1130 f»5.
Ibe Wf>e«>ler Hardware
I:' I ■ ! M' » r OR
Srott At wafer
We
If a
FOR S \ r f OR u \ y f
Jot on f "ri er f»f If /
on Hill Top in Albanv
("OurL
Palare
tf.
Mot
for
FOR RI M
apartment
Phone -J W.
Mr
tf.
WANTFf> Mar to «<•!! Watkin's
Rroduct1* in Shackelford Coun-
ty. fl M. f'.arrinirton, Rox 972,
Abilene. tf
.cFf. DICK MORFRFFY for reei
dences for sale Rhone 4 4f>. tf
LOTS FOR : \ 1.K caU r»04 .12.
f, K WNMOWFRS Repaired a n d
Servirtd >?ock of part for all
popular make-; of enpme Clayton
Itfriition Service. tf.
FIT t'S INSTALL new pads in
your air forirlitioner.
I hr Wheeler Hardware
SFF US before you hny any " if,
new or usefl. R i. Webb Mo
tor Co.
LAWNMOWFRS Repaired a n d
Serviced. Stock of parts for all
popular makes of eneme Clayton
liffiihon Ser.Ke tf.
I'A RA K FFTS FOR SALF. A;
few choice younj? birds for sale 1
Al-o orne cho<e breeders All
bird A.R.S, banded. Self's, 211
North Jacobs. 35c
r ~ & .
\
4/
/if-
• r^
DEL MONTE WEEK
Bowitj bw vafu3S I or buyers !
DEL MONTF TRAINIOAD OF VALUES
THIS IS THR ONF. YOU HAVF. BFFN WAITING FOR FRI. AND SAT.
DEL MON I F. No i(H !
CUT GREEN BF.ANS 5 for 99<
III I MON
in i. mon i r
SLICED PEACHES.. J (or fit
111 1. MON I I No <n I can
FRUIT COCKTAIL
DPI MONII \
TOMATO JUICE
nil MON It
TUNA FISH, Hal can
oi l. mon 11
CATSUP, Ho/, bottle
Willi F SV\ \N
MILK, tall can
8 for 90.
4 for 99r
3 for G9c
P for '
IH! MONO
SPINACH, No. 303 can
1)1 I MON I r No ■ t .
7 for 99c
SZ MEATS
FRYERS. Grade Alb
HAMS, half or whole, lb.
MM III 1 I S \ 1*1*1 I „r (,H M't
* I I 'v ' U I
t/v
3cc
MMI'.I I I S No ;tiu can
BLACK-EYED PEAS
KIMBI I 1 S I s Reft i^rmlor J«*r
PEANUT BUTTER
FRANKS, all meat, celo, lb.
7 for 99c
49c
51H SI RR \ MISSION t, ,
APRICOT S, while they last 3 for 99c
43c
Mil) WIS I
SLICED BACON lb.
a
IIORMI I
OLEO, lb.
Introductory Offer!
HfRFS
HOW
ML
to try new KING Sf/r
BREEZF detergent
Witt) (l.ivlw! Canon lull! tii'vpl m ex*1 Snv
S1.29
v.ita P
Phone 359
Earl Killoueh, Owner
I
Ff)R SALK (h\e ranch style bed
room uite, J7." 00, and divan
which makes into a bed, $35.00
rail 7«2. Mrs J C. Roa-h. 35c
In 1232 A If, Oen^his Khan'
son, Ogdai, used rockets as a
."secret weapon" in an attack on
'he Tartar city of Kaifenjf
*
Morao News
Luncheon Club
Th- Mo run I Aincbeon Club wa>1
b'» ted l;i-.? week, May 2, bv the
edwicli ad e . Mr ' W.t!
F • h i I M Mar.'i. I"r I'll :i
< o bo*fe . . They » r ed a delic-
j iou fried chi' ken dinner with
iff.'i v, pea , corn, potatoes, beet.-,
• id, ho? r i-, tea and pie to H
•r i i' ber and fie-t
I I W i 'T, • < t t.rt •.-f< r iii tF•
r en< < of R;lf Read, introduced
Mr c M C,-: I ar d Re. ,Ioe
g< "f. Jr . oi Mb if 5 Ml n F
Ha y lie Hi ml >; I!« >• Mae S«* I
" r and I»ann\ I'ryan, Abilene;
• d Serjreant Wilson of the Abi-
■ iene \ r Force Rase, m i-
Mr Wi p of the program corn-j
••iMh. introduced Re- Self, whoi
; - • on 11!• • A" of-ji I-, Red Cro-
1 < a Moran la- beef,
■I • -I to I . e >215.00 for the Red
Mr Wa er li frodur- d Servant I
Mr
d Ob-
;»i\ in
lid be
at the
it ten d
Trinity Lutheran
Church
Divine worship, 1 1 :00 a. m.
Bible class and Sunday school,
1 0:00 a. m.
The ' Plus" of Motherho/>d
On Sunday a nation will pause
to honor its mother-, living arid
dead. She is a woman that men
often fai! to appreciate until the
unset of life i ca.^tinfc shadows,
upon her queenly brow.
The writings of trreat men are
alive with praise of her: "All that
I am I owe to my mother/' "The
hand that rock- the cradle rules th"
world." She holds "the key to the
soul . . . stamps the roin of char
acter . and makes a bein>r who
would be a savage, but for her
care, a Christian man."
The author of "Mother o' Mine*
listed well her many task*: "Moth
er conducts a university, a cloth-
ing establishment, a laundry, a
restaurant, at the *ame time she
is police officer, health officer,
truant officer. She is president of
the little -fate called the home,
where she has to face all problems
of economy As president of a
bank -he must -turfy how to "make
end meet," and often faces finan
• -ral panics, shortages, and dftpres
-ion- She i- Cfod greatest priest
on earth, the mo-f effective teach-
er, and inrfispen-abje companion."
When we read those statements
we are almost tempted to say, I
d'dn'f knf'A tho-e men knew my
•Mother, be/au e it rfescribes Mor i
to the 'eei th rl' free However,
ureat motherhood i a "plus.' A
Teat mother is born when she
realize- that her children are loan-
. I to her but for a day \ day in
which he mil f shif* the little arms
tha* liny to her for love and pro
feefion to -n'' eone greater than
her.
The fe-1 and me,a ure of your
♦a well done a a mother will be
whether you have succeeded in
placing the r affection and allegi-
anee froo; you to (»od. The fruits
"f great f» otherhood are fa'wart
< ' and r oble daughter-', striding
:<»ai tli« year with the t<"'ipo <»f
• ■ iven • their -te.jH and the hope
of 1. iven ■ 'heir heart And one
day, i" !ie;ii,efi, a crown nn her
• brow, «b« 11! -<-e her chil-j
dren 1 for 1 ♦' v, " \r • uj» and
call fief bl< s«rf " I'm SI Jl,
o
CARD r»| THANKS
Thank for gifts, flowers, and
• • ! •• • on. Maurice,
we?e in the Shackelford County
Memorial Hospital. M.-o we want
to t -• Dr. Don n and the r.ur e
M' . Robbv Kev and Son,
loosmd
4 for 99c
Mi
II
o
I! .
Ill p;. fro
ul. SiittiHii
Crushed Pineappie 1 fo-
Mf)RAN |;\NI) NFWS
Mo
7 fr>r W)*1
• •••«>« i g >ji »/1/ij
MODART SHAdPOO. 4 n. jits I f« !)c
PINTO BEANS, I k cek hn
KJ
V ltdn* ar
V* Smith in vi*itint hi* d.itltfh
• Mr ! |? C J s! • e • i f -, i • i i I \
in A!>!•■• « lie hand I ft Moran
at v o*. ... k and arrived in Aid-
I t" a- d playeil at ^ 'iO.
Fof 'he ti:ar h, the band played
I' Sabo." Tlv overtures that the
ban ! ?»la" I w > i "Th» (l ite of
IM.ld • d "llvtnn of Freed..-
In th. oi i • i t the hand received a
nt over In t year's III
Mr \ tid Mi« Alton ^deave« nnd
•' • 1 -»dv I .• ri, of Klanath
Mr a» d M' .1 II
" - * ho I},. > left, fot (iat'and
1 I • d. OKI, , to I'end a few I
n tin ' ' i\ '-a k to Oregon :
I i
d W, dd like to ex pre
t appreciation to the band dire,
tor, Keith I ari. , for bis coonem
tion and support this pa t \ear,
Th.- band ha- had a very uta e
ful vear.
Subjects for "Brain Wafhinf"
The .scientific methods u*ed by
the Communists to "brain wash"
American prisoners of war, with
astonishingly successful results,
are explained in detail by Major
William F Mayer, lr. S. Army
phychiatrist. He has made an ex-
haustive study of what happened to
the 4,000 American soldiers held
in North Korean prison camps by
the Chinese Reels. The results of
his study together with his analy-
sis has been published in the U. S.
News and World Report.
One out of every three Ameri-
can prisoners were "taken in" to
some extent by the clever Com-
munist "brain washing." The
work began on prisoners immedi-
ately after their capture. Well-
educated Fnglish-speaking Chinese
Reds, many of them educated in
American universities in recent
years, lived among the prisoners.
They were called "instructors."
They conducted daily "education-
al" lectures in the camps arid fol-
lowed these up with subtle person-
al persuasion on each prisoner.
Our Weakness
Major Mayer said that the Com-
munists had made an intensive
study and analysis of thd attitude
and character of American sol-
dier On the Communist evalua-
tion beets, the Americans gener-
ally were considered: (If t'< have
weak loyalties to family, to com-
munity and country, to God, and
to one another: (2) to have a ha7.v
concert "f right and wrong;
to have little knowledge or under
tauding "even among university
graduate " of American political
history arid philosophy and of how
the American system works. On
tl firert i e, the Red "instructors"
ef about to undermine the sol
dier ' faith in their country and
its system.
"Rram wa hing," Major Mayer
aid, "i a < alculated attempt to
dis'ort men's convictions and their
pr cciph "Itrain washing" did
not turn a oldier into a Commun
i t. flot it often did weaken him
a a loyal Vmeri-an. It extracted
ft'""- h " a do-indin/ amounts of
military information, and a great
deal of u • ful, believable prona
•anda rrafena' If achieved wide
• n a 1 collabo? ition 1? created
jb arif I !<• of conftden e,
a" ■••• p? oner s, in the Nmerican
\ *'••'. ra if-.*■ doubts and confus-
ti' ri in tin pri-oners minds about
then el., and their country, and
•<!»•..| the Vmerican prisoners
ii ' i the • o t docile uniformed
en > ! a •• rver seen."
I «»th Shaken
Major Mayer was asked: "Did
vou ret ,l " ('npre ion (from bis
interviews with hundred of re
f turned pri oner and hi fudies of
reports • en by 4,000 pri oner i
tl \ the . A ' r • is* faith in
t!- r own cointry and its nrittci
v a o w eak that it «OU'd be
ken h\ th<-e Ited Chinese in
son cell interrogations
'A'"olute rep!i.'d 'he Major,
Not o • i ticlt by the internum
ons but by the formal education
, i in ^ hi* h everyone partic
d to a certain extent, Thi-
wa done riot by Chinese ranting
c ! ravin.- about the evil, of
\" erica; they don't attack direct
\ in thn way, jut as they don't
■Mack t< Ii.* on directly. They
• rely purport to show you the
ide of i? that you don't know, and
they do this not with Communist
literature it S |»o ible to do this
A German allegory tells of tw«
j little girls. They had been playing
together in a strange garden, avid
oon one ran to her mother full of
disappointment.
"The garden's a barf place.
Mother," she complained.
"Why child?" asked the mother.
"I've been all around, and every
rose tree has sharp, long thorns
on it, and they scratch me." Soon
| the second little girl came in
j breathless.
* "0, Mother, the garden's such a
delight full place!" she exclaimed*
"How so, my child?" inquired the
mother.
"Why, I've been all around, and
! every thorn bush has lovely roues
growing on it, and they smell so
nice."
And the mother wondered at the
difference in the two children.—
From "The Optimist'a Good Morn-
ing."
Half Cock«d
"You are accused of hitting your
companion over the head with ft
bottle. Have you anything to *• f
in your defense?"
"Yes, it was only a half-pint."
Forfot something
"Don't you think that Wads-
worth was right when he said,
'Heaven lies about us in our in-
fancy'?"
"Sure, but he forgot to add that
everybody lies about us in our ma-
turity."
Tales in School
The teacher was explaining to
the class the meaning of the word
"recuperate." "Now Tommy," she
said to a student, "when your fa-
ther has worked hard all day, he
i- tired and worn out, isn't he?"
"Yes, ma'am."
"Then when night comes, and
his work is over for the day, what
does he do?"
"That' what mother wants to
know," Tommy explained.
nl
pri
jiroj
Ipai
with perfectly good American au-
thors, . .
Over-F.mphasizinf Faults
"You mean by picking out the
bad ide and ignoring the good side
about America '" he was asked.
"Certainly," he replied. My over-
f rnpha> /; rig the bad and ignoring
the good in the American > -tern,
the Communist instructors distort-
ed the true picture. "Almost to a
man," aid Major Mayer, "the re-
turnees lamented the r lack of ac-
tual information, knowledge, about
our democratic ystem. Many of
them, being relatively young men,
had never . . . been made awaro
of the protections and guarantee*
tlii government afTor it people
and the fact that the o are so ad-
vanced over anytl.c . in, Commun-
ist countries."
I })•• M i or :i! -o ■ • «inod lack
of pat riot i m. "A .•'•it many peo-
ple," In aid, "feel »h:it references
t » i atr o* and be. of country
.ire ot'm a} ' i b il l • /, unso-
phisticated, or fool i • ilag waving
. . . the Cm •• uni ' u . this Idea
to weaken their e- ■<, <• ' patriotic
c nvictioi a 'I thu weaken their
enemies' re^istam e "
Major Mayer fee!, that parents,
hools, < olle.'e and the armed
i-rvice all should er I avor to
create in the m:nds and hearts of
the youth of \t■ ei a, faith in
(lod, a c h a u» de» tar dill!' of the
advantag. of our political and
e< -mom \ -t< • ami |ov e of coun-
try based on the teat values of
life In my opinion this is the i
most important task facing the
American people.
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1956, newspaper, May 10, 1956; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth414642/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.