The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1967 Page: 3 of 8
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THE ALBANY SBWB
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£*?1 *
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11SDAG
Young Tender Cut up, lb...
35c
Whole, lb...
29c
i m
Decker's Sliced
Quality Brand
M
ah Mut lb. pk. 55c
S SSL 31b. can $2.98
PORK CHOPS Tender L . life
IANKS
MEL-O-MAR OLEO . . lb. pk»... 2 for 43'
SAUSAGE gS^ 2 lb. bag $1.09
Fruit Cocktail
No. 303 Del
Monte Finest
4 lot $100
PE JUICE
MIT JUICE
,1 Welch'*
Pwii Concord
48 ox. Texsun
Unsweetened
24 oz. btl. 39c
3cans(l.00
1 SOAP
UARD, 2 reg. 29c ■■ 2 bath bars 45c
m WAS*
dandy's Low
Calorie Ice Milk
■
s
Moz.btl. Soicv
Del Mont*
4 roll pk. 49c
%giLdi.9c
4for89c
Del Meats
Lake
GR. BEANS
PRUNES SLJtt
Golden CORN
TUNA
Cream Style
Del Monte Chunk
Light Meat
4 for $1.00
2 lb. bag 69c
4 cans 89c
3 reg. cans {UN
PRICES GOOD
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
4H ot. HEOULAR STRAINED
GERBER'S » 6 jars 59c
PUREX ,Super
, Bleach
KpLfe&
ZEE'S Jsr\S5, 3 for $1.00
E^ILDcieans, Brightens gi box 59c
COOKIES ST* lb. pk. 49c
Frozen Foods
MERRIES
PIES SSS
Stillwell's
10 oz. Frozen
««jii
5 tot $1.00
IMP
ORANGE JUICE
12 oz. Donald Duck
Florida Frozen
ENCH. DINNERS
Heat-n-Eat
10 oz. pkg. 79c
3 cans $1.00
12 oz tray 49c
Farm Fresh
PRODUCE
A wi Et** Fucy
/IrrljMllO Jonathan
LEMONSaS"
POTATOES!arr
lb 19c
lb. 19c
10 lb. 39c
CALIFORNIA
CELERY XS ' lg. stalk 19c
TOMATOES EE:
lb. 19c
MR
Imperial Limit One
Pure Cane
5 lbs. 49c
d
1AIIG GUT
Memory
Lane
The Albany New*
Sept. 9. \m
The Brown school, sometimes
called the Bougsburg school,
has been transferred to Albany.
Yet, Monday morning a nice
new school bus drove Into Al-
bany with the student bod)' of
the above mentioned school
aboard of same. The funds of
the Brown school was transfer-
red to Albany, and this com-
munity furnishes Its own school
but.
Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
Supt W. O. Wlllingham touched
the electric button, and Albany's
public school machinery went
Into action. Mise Helon George
was at the piano, Miss Johnnie
Stone led the singing. Rev. W,
R. Underwood conducted the de-
votional services. The main ad-
dress was delivered by .Judge
Richard Dyess, county Judge
and ex-offlclo county superin-
tendent. Judge Dyess was In
tune for the occasion, being well
versed In public school work,
hence he said Just the right
thing. Richard H. McCarty fol-
lowed Judge Dyess, wedging In
a few scattering remarks. Miss
Timmons, expression teacher,
gave an excellent reading. Miss
Stone, music teacher, gave as a
piano solo. Then in conclusion,
Supt. Wiilingham made an in-
teresting talk, outlining the
work for the term, then the
mass meeting adjourned sine
die, leaving the kiddies and
the faculty to work out the be-
ginning of a new term Our
beautiful auditorium was full to
overflowing. As we see It, the
Albany Public School starts out
with bright prospects, a student
body of some 800, a strong fac-
ulty, 20 odd, especially chosen.
An excellent school building,
with another building In the
making, hence we are going for-
ward in the building of a great
new school for Albany. Follow-
ing are the members of the fac-
ulty and their respective depart-
ments: Byron Davis, English
and principal of high school;
C. B. Downing, mathematics;
Byron Hays, science; E, L.
Domlny, manual drawing and
mathematics; Miss Lillian
Schermerhorn, home economics
and science; Miss Doris Pyle,
history; Miss Helen Jackscn,
language; Miss Maude Brooks,
Miss Zona Scaff, Miss Unita
Stovall, sixth and seventh
grades; Miss Grace Gentry, high
fifth; Mlsa Thelma Alsup, low
fifth; Miss Gladys Murphee,
tow fourth; Miss Avvia Robin-
son, high third; Miss Pearl But-
ler. low third; Mlsa Cella Over-
ton, high second; Mlsa Gertie
Crow, tow second; Miss Eunice
Bigger staff, high first; Mrs
Smith, tow first; Miss Armlnds
Timmons, expression; Miss
Johnnie Stone, music.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Reynolds
and family have returend from
a two weeks trip up In Montana.
They visited his two brothers
ttp there, also ssw the lights
at Yellowstone Park, Ihey
camped out on the road.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Met®
are down from Blackwell, Ofcla .,
visiting klnfolks In the old home
town. Miss Ann Murrto came
home with them, she had been
visiting there for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Warren
and daughters are here from
Bryan, visiting klnfolks In the
city. Mrs. Warren Is a sister of
Messrs. M. A. and M. C. Stew-
8fOn last Sunday Mr, Charley
Fox and Miss Mary Murrie hied
themselves away to Mineral
Wells and took upon themselves
the vows of wedlock. The groom
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W,
W. Fox. The bride too was born
and reared In Albany, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. S- Murrie,
now of Dallas.
Brother Joe M. Dawson, pas-
tor of First Baptist Church in
Waco, will be here Sunday, and
will occupy the pulpit for sever-
al clays In a revival service.
Mrs. Thomas L. Blanton and
daughter, Miss Ann, are here
from Abilene. They are guests
at Lambshead ranch.
Mr and Mrs Jack Moore are
announcing the arrival this week
of a baby daughter In their
home. She will be known to her
friends as Miss Nancy Jean
Moore. .....
Mrs Tolhert Poynor and little
daughter are visiting Mrs. Poy-
nor's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
p. W. Alexander.
The Missionary Worker of the
Presbyterian Church opened the
new educational building Tues-
day afternoon with a kitchen
shower.
Honoring her house guest,
Miss Virginia Russ and friend,
Master Sam Nail Webb, of Dal-
las, Miss Helen Barstow enter
talned Friday evening with a
"tacky party." Miss Sally Vorls
King's costume won the prize
among the girls and Master Ed-
win Dyess carried the boy's hon-
or. Games and dancing furnish-
ed the evening's diversion. A
refreshment of glngercakes was
served from tin plates and
punch poured from the teaket-
tle. Those present: Misses Lois
Sue DeLafosse, Annette Scott,
Sallie Vorls King, Francis and
Alice Moberley, Ada Kate liles,
Nancy King, the honoree, Vlr-
Barstow, Master Edwta
Pistole, W.
Harp, Ely
, Loon Runs, Jr.,
thews, Sam Nail Webb sod
lie Barstow.
Mr. and Mrs. R, 9.
and Miss Oliie left Thursday far
Miami, where Miss OUte
accepted a position In lift
The marriage of I. A. "
Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.
A. Russell of Marlin, and Mte»
Helen Moore, daughter at Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Moore, to*
• " MM i*
i par-
formed by" Rev. W.' F. Rey-
nolds, pastor of the First Chris-
tian Church of this city. Tte
(dace Thursday night, .
at 8 o'clock at the home of mm
bride's sister, Mrs. Albert Bar-
ter. The ring ceremony wasj
couple left Friday mornlflf for
MarlJn where they will make
their home. Those Attending the
wedding besides the Immediate
family were: Mr. and Mra. 3.
Carter King, Misses Elizabeth
King, Buddie McCeuley,
ryn Speer of Dallas, 1
Nathan Webb, Swenson
Ronald Eagan, Bob Nail, Jr.,
and Bob Malone.
The school board of the Al-
bany public schools Is Introduc-
ing to the patrons of our sc"
a department of fine arts
music and expression. In
that you may meet the t
of music, Miss Johnnie
and the teacher of expr
Miss Arminda J. Timmons,
school board is presenting th
In an afternoon recital at ♦
o'clock Monday, Sept. 13, tat
the high school auditorium. A.
M. Russ, president; James K.
Plrle, secy; W. O. WIlHnghem*
superintendent of schools.
A little present often smooths
over a terrible past.
o
Peace Corps Test
Slated Sept. 16
Shackelford County resJdente
intersted in putting their sklOe
to use in developing naOane
around the world are invited to
take the Peace Corps Placennet
Test at 1:30 P. M. on Saturday,
Sept. W, at the new Post Office
Building in Abilene.
The Peace Corps usee tile
Placement Test to
how an applicant can best
utilised overseas. The tost bh
ures general aptitude and
ability to learn a language,
education or achievement
test, which takes about
one half hours, requires no
aratlon and is non-com
an applicant can neK—
nor fail. \
A Peace Corps Applicative*
available from local port
or from the Peace
Washington, D. C. 2M
filled out and presented te
auwn ww sot—
ulres no pwp-
competftive--
neithar eats
1HW gum® Ul- 0 - r T ■■ ■ wt k.
high fourth; Miss Kate Suther.'ginla'Rusa, and hostess Helen ^ Wv|
test
EYES EXAMINED — VISUAL TRAINING
CONTACT LENSES
DR. ED DRESSEN
Optometrist
PHONE OR 4-8331
504 CEDAR 9TREET
ABILENE, TEXAS
In 1881, the Rev.
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In Oxford, Ohio. Mr.
stroth revolutlonlied
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movable frames for
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almost universally
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1967, newspaper, September 14, 1967; Albany, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth428740/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.