The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1961 Page: 3 of 8
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•! GRADE A
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f:
,S, regular, 2 for 43c
PAPER . . 2 lor 55c
ton Napkins . 2 for 39c
tCALIFORNIA
bras,
Ik 29c
HORMEL
All Meal FRANKS, IL
49c
All Siveet OLEO 2 for 55c
CANADIAN BACON, fa
%
STRAWBERRIES
39c
PINEAPPLE, No. 2 can 39c
liactrutt
\APPLE JUICE, quart can . . 3 for $1.00
FLOUR, 51.1m flc
rS COFFEE I. 0c
[StajVGfi DRINK, 46 oz. can..3 for $1.00
FROZEN FOODS
My ORANGE JUICE,6oz. ..2for43c
BW'« Eye PINK LEMONADE. 2 for 29c
GREEN PEAS 19c
iB#e WHOLE OKRA . . 2 for 49c
l'« HONEY HUNS . ... 39c
Lee COFFEE CAKE . ... 79c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LETTUCE, head ... 17c
ARIZONA CARNATION
CANTALOUPES, lb.
12c
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
Grapes, lb. 19c
Stalk CELER Y,lb 13c
Sunkist LEMONS, lb 19c
Premium CRACKERS, lb. box 29c
RITZ CRACKERS, lb.. . 37c
iato Juice
46 oz.
3 for $1.00
t *
i J
Double Stamps on
Wednesday with
$2.50 Order
3)aWn
tylhttun*
tu Alhaay News, Jmma ft, INI h Albany Saturday.
S. A. Neweomb circulated *
MA ■
- r- - ocppw nw
fieri* Tuesday «*«-
i the Brooksey Kieg
it ZtefttftuW grovt
of HubWd ei
A
petition in Albany last Saturday,
asking that the people assist fat
building a school house near Dare
Diller's ranch. It is needless to
say that our people showed their
usual liberality in this matter. The
school house will be built.
N. M. Berryman was in with
his teams Saturday which were
loaded with lumber for a
dwelling on his ranch.
Judge J. A. Matthews spent the
(greater portion of last week at
his Camp Cooper ranch, returning
home Saturday.
J. M. Fit* and daughter were in
town Saturday and visited Perry
Fite's family north of here. Mrs,
Perry Fite accompanied them
home Sunday.
Quite a crowd of young people
met at the Albany House last
Tuesday night and danced till late
hours.
Joe Spears of Cisco went up to
Stamford last TuesJay evening
and came back Wednesday morn-
ing. He jumped off the train and ^ . .
"howdeyed" with a number of old
| friends.
A horse fell with J. 11. Biggs
|one day this week, crushing his
I left leg badly.
On last Monday niglit the breth-
ren of the Albany Masonic Lodge,
with about 100 invitee) guests,
wives and daughters of the Mn-
I ^oris, met at their hall for the pur-
pose of installing the newly elect-
ed officers, and having a social
I time. The following officers were
duly installed: J. \. King, W. M.j
I). G. Simpson, S. W.; W. A. Wil-
liams, J. W.; J. S. Coghill, Sec'y.;
| W. L. Manning, Treas.; D. G.
Vlck, S. I).; W. W. Fox, J. D.;
P. W. Reynolds, S. S.; W. M.
Broyles, .1. S.; W. T. Posey, Tyler.
i Mart Gentry and Tull Neweomb
were in from the X ranch Friday,
and loaded out with suit. Mart
says the hoppers have about clean-
led up everything but a little sor-
Ighum.
Albany has been using ice from
the Stamford plant for n few days,
on account of Mr. McComb being
I unable to get a shipment from
I down the Central.
Carrol Allison will have a water
I wagon in connection with his
I float business.
A telephone was put in at the
I residence of E. Worrell this week.
John Honeyeutt shipped a car
I of fat cows to the Fort Worth
I market this week.
I Miss Josie Allcurn in company
Iwith some young people of Cisco,
spent this week on Clear Fork,
I near Tom Haselwood's ranch.
Miss Etta Shoffit left yesterday
for her home in Sulphur Bluff.
I Misses Minnie and Ethel Crigler
land Itubie Hill and Master Louis
I Hill left Monday to visit in Bell-j
Iville, Texas.
| W. A. Craighead was In our
market Monday with a wagon load
|of roasting ears.
Kinchcloe Bros, have been run-
Ining their thresher the past week.
I They report the wheat crop in this
I vicinity very light, and say the
I work i^ going to be of short dura-
tion.
e on
eiMk.
ing down mi
ranch, at that
the banks
Quite a large crowd of folks «
out, and of course the kiddles _
Joyed the outing, and the mote
was for their special benefit
Reviewing the ftlble and Mis-
sions, will be presented by the
ladies of the Missionary
Sunday evening at the Mi
Church.
Bryant Clausen is riding around
in a brand new flivver; it's right
new, black and shiny, looks Uka
it was just out of a band boa, and
Bryant acts like he was kinder
stuck up about it, but by crackeys,
he needn't take the swell head
about it and cut us poor folks—
there are other flivvers in town,
and the price of gasoline has taken
a tumble, and even a newspaper
man don't have to walk all the
while.
The Junior Missionary Society
was entertained at the home of
Miss
Estelle Pearce last Tuesday after-
noon 3 to 6 o'clock. The guests
arrived at the appointed hour and
were ushered into the large draw-
ing room by their president, Miss
Pearce. After all had arrived, Miss
Ruby Pnrnell, who is a gifted
entertainer for children, led the
way to the beautiful lawn, where
all kinds of outdoor gomes were
played. After (|uite an exciting
time it was announced refresh-
ments were forthcoming. Mrs.
Castleherry and Mrs. Pearce en-
tered with rake and lemonade.
The little folks were loath to hear
that 6 o'clock had arrived and
they must depart.
In as much as Supt. W. O.
Willingham has been appointed as
a member of the State Examina-
tion Board, which will convene in
Austin at an early date, the same
reflects credit on the ability of
our superintendent, the man who
stands at the head of our public
school, hence it pushes Albany up
several notches, and gives her
class and tone as being on the map
—go up head, Professor.
Jack Crabtree has returned
from a trip to Arkansas, down
about Little Rock.
Miss Ida Cauble and Miss Mae
Duncan were shopping in Abilene
this week.
Friday of last week the stork
visited the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl I.ieb and made them the
proud parents of a pretty girl
baby. A few days after that he
visited the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Cook and Mr. and Mrs.
Zug George, and presented each
of them with a sweet little girl
station was
deer killed.
deer fekrt, Mh In
tracks, and the number
who took them.
"they hare served their
la many areas, and we f<
more good can be acco
by them, except la a few
where information of this
not available," he said.
Maintaining the check
is expensive to the ComMil
Also, in many instances, it
meant that hunters had to go
of the way to check their MIL
"The results, however,
most helpful and helped na M
establish biological InforRWtlMI
necessary to our research work,
the director said.
Get results—use Want Ada.
Office supplies at News off lea.
wee*,
Jounty
baby.
The poor editor and his family
have been living high this wed^
yes, eating Shackelford Co
roasting ears. And 1 tell
folks, anything that grows
Shackelford County soil haa S
whang to it, and the flavor, all
golleys, the gods don't give it to
any other climate or soli in the
world. We are indebted to Brother
R. E. Burns for this treat, tha
man that owns that fine ranctt
down there on dear old Hubbard
creek, where the catfish and tha
bass frolic in the liquid depth, and
where the flowers bloom, and tha
rich soil gives up its fatness-
roasting ears, string beans, wheat
and king cotton. Thanks, Broth»
Burns.
Making Signs Siace IMS
Rister Sign Works
Phone RO 4-8961—Abilene
—All Kinds of Sign Painting—
|Th» Albany N»w», June 24, 1921
Frank Hubbard, the main man
[with Rockwell Urns, lumber yard
[at Moran, was a business visitor I
Not Glasses at a Price...
!• MM vour OotomatrUt It <i member of
Mm Texas Opfematrlc AiioclaHoit
Look for Ihli Seal on his door
Dr. Ted R. Ellinger
1240 North Eighth • Abilene
First and Third Wednesdays at Porter Drug Store, Albany
FRESHEST TASTE
IN BUNS
1
j|
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1961, newspaper, June 29, 1961; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416557/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.