The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1959 Page: 3 of 8
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U, December 3, 1959
THE ALBANY NEWS
I
7
«w size 2 for 29c
SCOT TOWELS 2 for 45c
IK koU package 39c
Folger's
We carry a complete line of Hormel Luncheon Meats
Hormel Dairy Brand (in black package)
Decker's Tall Korn
BACON. 2 lbs.. 690
HOME KILLED
CLUB STEAK or RIB ROAST lb. It
55c
53c
HOME KILLED
SEVEN or CHUCK ROAST, lb
HOME KILLED
ARM ROAST, lb
HOME KILLED
BEEF RIBS, lb.
33c
Laundry Specials
SAW-FLUSH, reg.sz.....2 for 49c
TIDE, regular size 32c
DUZ, regular size 32c
. v m Not rbom on the
NX# page foeaM my
^^specials...Come
in And \fou'll-find
.dozens mori J,
It STRAINED
FOOD
MARY WASHINGTON
4 for 35c
—Frozen Foods—
f
STOkSLY?
MfPED MUSTARD GREENS Ik
fRftiLVt
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 21c
Stokely's GREEN PEAS 19c
DONALD DUCK
Orange Juice 2 for 49c
STOMLrs ,
BRUSSEL SPROUTS 2 for 65c
Sara Lee all-butter COFFEE CAKE 79c
jmnaL AU—i'1'1*11* 11 >>ii r "
en, 3 lb. can
ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS. 39c
| • VEGITAH.ES • |
RUBY RFD
GRAPEFRUIT 6(«3Sc
SUNKIST
ORANGES, lb. 17c
CARROTS 2 pkgs. for 25c
RUTABAGA TURNIPS, lb. 9c
Fsesii CABBAGE, lb 5c
DROMEDARY
DATES, 8 oz. pkg. 2 for 49c
790
Kimbell's Red Sour No. 303 can
Pitted CHERRIES 2-39c
DEL MONTE
TOMATO JUICE, 2 46 oz cans 65c
SNIDERS
CATSUP, 14 oz, bottle. 2 for 35c
iMh •**+<*vV. V" ''
...where your patronage
is sincerely apprectaied!
.,' v V&v'.* t *-*» -• '■* • V,H'
\ v... .: .• -vw-"
. 2)oWn 9H emmit <£am )
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The Albany New., Dec. 1, 1899
Seed wheat has been in big de-
mand this fall, ami at th:s place
the Albany Milling Co. has been
equal to the emergency, and have
supplied the demand. Fr m indi-
cation now visible, next year will
be the banner wheat year in this
virinity.
• >|i| springs on the hillsides, that
have lain dormant for many years,
have broken out afresh and afford
an abundance of pure sparkling
water.
The Albany Milling Co. reairit
ed the roofs of their warehouse;
the past week.
It is said that between *00 and
1,000 people are at present locate !
in tents at the new town Stamford.
Almost every branch of business
is being carried on.
l ee Tuton marketed a lead of
pecans in Albany last Saturday.
John K rte returned to Moran
Thursday, having gotten through
ith hi- work for W. T. Til-thman
A number of Albany's young
people enjoyed Cisco's h<><■ itnlit'
last Thursday. In the party we
noticed Misses Emma l!"-e. Mir
nie Crigler, Ella Reynolds, Mvrt's
Cullum, and Messrs. Gray Webb,
Carl Bums and Joe Matthews.
The Rtlckner Hand will give ■<
tea at the residence of Mrs. Kiev
Wi'liams Friday evening, Dec. I.
from >' to !* o'clock for the bene
fit of the Ruckner Orphan Home
Everybody invited. I'rire 25 cent-
After an absenre of three months
on his ranch, Will Morrell made
his appearance in Albany last
Saturday.
T. .Martin and Geo. Pate left
Saturday morning headed north.
We judged from the outfit carried
along that they were out for big
game, wolf.
Mrs. F. E. Hubbard has re-
turned to her home near Moran,
after an extended visit in Wiscon-
sin.
Sam Jackson was hauling lumber
this week to improve his dwelling
on Dry I! ranch.
Ot.augh!in Bros., J. J. Richard-
son. Henry Green, Geo. Newcomb
and Kirk I,edbetter were all in-
terested in a shipment of cattle
that left here last Saturday for
the St. Louis market.
A beautiful bunch of chrysan-
themums brightens the home of ye
editor, a gift from Mrs. N. L.
Bartholomew and Aunt Anna Rey-
nolds.
Mrs. Helen M. Stoddard of the
W. C. T. U., will lecture in Al-
bany at the Matthews Memorial
Presbyterian Church, on the 13th
mm I
and 11th at night. The lecture on
; the night of the l-Sth will be
accompanied by stereoscopic views.
There will be no admission fee
■ charged but the hat will be passed
around.
Mis Annie Fairley of Caddo,
] has a position as operator in the
central office of the Albany tele-
f phone Co.
Fort Griffin Nufjel,
A class of six adults was or-
ganized irt penmanship last week,
and is now doing excellent work.
Albert, Arthur and I'oe Jacobs,
enroute for Quanah. put in at
their uncle's, Geo. Wilhelm, as a
safe retreat from the storm, and
remained for three days. A party
was given for them, at which the
youth of this neighborhood enjoy-
ed themselves until the small hours
of the night.
D. A. Newcomb gave the young
folks a social on the night of the
25th inst. All report a good time.
N. R. Price, the genial mana-
ger of the Albany Telephone Co.,
•assed through to Throckmorton
quite late on Saturday, and re-
•urn n? on Sunday spent the night
with Ceo. Wilhelm, where he was
regaled w ith music and seemed so
much pleased that he rut in a new
hone for this place. Come ngain.
!?"o. Price, and learn a few more
songs to break the monotony of
repairing- wires on a lonesome
road.
The literary program which was
arranged by the pupils last Fri-
day evening was very entertain-
ing. We tender our thanks to Miss
Carrie Bennet for joining us and
rendering a beautiful selection in
an elegant manner.
The Albany Newt, Dee. 5. 1919
On account of the cold weather
and the scarcity of gas, the Al-
bany public school dismissed Tues-
day morning. I'll tell you, folks,
this fuel problem must be solved.
We must either have plenty of
gas or discard it for another year.
Brother E. C. Simms came in
this week.
Married. As previously announ-
ced, Mr. Paul C. Brooks, of Al-
bany and Miss Zelma Zimmerman
of Coleman, were married this
week and are now at home. Mr.
Rrooks is a prominent business
r|i of Albany, manager of the
Parksburg Rig and Reel Co., and
the bride is a member of a promi-
nent family of Coleman and a
hiehlv nccomrlished young lady.
Kirk I edbetter was in town
this week.
Charlie Tavlor was over from
Fort Worth the past week.
Born, t> Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Cook, a handsome Shackelford
county bov.
W. C. Tidwell shipped a car-
load of cattle to the Port Worth1
market this week.
1 ouis HusVey went to Waco
Thursday ni 'ht. Louis went down
Moran Newt
Mr. and Mr«. Leslie Twa aad
children of Girard spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Bethany.
Coe.t. of Mr. and Mr*. FrW
Banbton for the Thanksgiving
holidays were their daughter, Mrs.
James Porter, and Mr. Porter of
Grand Prairie; their son, James
Bankston, of N". T. S. C., Denton,
and Miss Linda Cruze of Denton.
Mrs. L D. Hammom and Liada
of Odessa spent the holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Rice and Urie Hammons.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill StepheaseM
and children of Dallas spent the
week-end her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Brooks.
7r>. I
SINCE 1884
. . . it has been our privilege t
render a service to this community
Alex Rawlins & Sons
Monun ont ituihlrrs \V«»Hth<»rfor«
Homer F.. Gar!its, Agent
Albany, 'IVxns
PROTECT
What You Have
INSURE
with
WF.BB & WEBB
Truckers Dues to Pay;
Federal Use Ttax
A considerable number of truck
operators have not paid their Fed-
eral use tax on highway motor
\ chicles, according to A. E. Fogle,
•lr., administrative officer of the
Abilene office. The Internal He-
venue Service has surveyed the
State registration records and haa
prepared a lis* of the truck opera-
tors subject to the Federal high-
way use tax who have not filed
their tax return on form 221»0 and
paid their tax.
Mr. Fogle explained that al-
though the law had been in effect
since July 1, 1!>56, many truck
oertors still are not familiar
with the tax and with the fact that
a return must be filed annually
anil the tax paid. Other returns
may be due if additional trucks
are put into operation during tha
year. In general, this tax applies
to the use on the public highways
of motor vehicles having a taxable
gross weight of more thnn 26,000
pounds. The tax applies to these
vehicles even if they are operated
solely within a city, town, or other
metropolitan area.
The Internal Revenue Service
has available publication 349 which
explains the tax in detail. Mr.
Fogle advises truck operators sub-
ject to the tax who have not pre-
viously filed, to file form 2290
paying the tax due at the earliest
possible date.
Those who do not file and pay
on time are required to pay in-
terest at the rate of 6% per
year on the tax from the time it is
due. In addition, there is a penal-
ty of 5 rc a month, but not to
exceed 25 rc, for delinquent filing
in the absenre of reasonable cause
for the delinquency.
He told the doctor, "Your clever
idea really worked in my wife's
case. Soon after 1 foV.ved your
adv ice and gave her a separate
bank account her ulcer was com-
pletely cured."
"So everybody's happy," beamed
the doctor."
Hardly, he replied. "Now I've
"o{ an ulcer."
to take the Shriner degree.
This is to not fy the citizens
of Albany that the Chamber of
Commerce will have a limited
amount of coal this week, if the
railroad can deliver it. Phone your
orders to 11. F. Long, Secretary
Chamber of Commerce.
\\ hether or not Shackelford
County will develop into a great
oil field is still an unknown
quantity. Development has been
in progress now for nearly three
years, and as yet, the drill haa
not touched the producing oil sand.
There are something like fifteen
or twenty deep well tests going
down in the county.
* * *>.**$
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(Lj^S
Name-Imprinted
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1959, newspaper, December 3, 1959; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416479/m1/3/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.