The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1972 Page: 4 of 8
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THE ALBANY NEWS
Albany, Texas, Thursday, December 7, 1972
GRANDDAUGHTER OF ALBANY
PEOPLE MARRIED AT BRIDGEPORT
Buffet Luncheon for
Methodist Women
A salad buffet luncheon for
Methodist Women was served at
12:30 Tuesday, Dec. 5, by the
hostesses, Mmes. John Grothe,
John Arther and Jack Moore.
Dr. Tilden Armstrong, special
guest speaker, gave the invoca-
tion.
The president, Mrs. Moore,
presided for the meeting. The
long luncheon table was laid
with place mats in Christmas
motif and red napkins graced
with golly nosegays tied with red
velvet bows; Red pyracantha
berries were down the center of
the table, interspersed with tall
crystal ' compotes ringed with
holly, tied with red velvet and
centered with candles. Red run-
ners with gold tassels decorated
the Serving table. A basket ar-
rangement of pyracantha was
or; the piano.
I)\ Armstrong gave a chal-
lenging talk on the evangelistic
mission of every Christian: to
tuk.' the message of John 3:16
to someone, "to observe ... to
be . . . to propagate the message
of the Gospel of Christ which in
a sense dies out with each gen-
eration ... to let people known
wc care."
He described the mission of
"Key 73" as emanating from a
group of concerned churchmen
who bathered at Francis Scott
Key, Virginia, to consider the
dilemma of the church today.
"You are the most important
person in this mission," Dr.
Armstrong declared, and quoted
Isaiah 6:8, "Whom shall I send,
and who will go for us? . . . Here
am I, send me!"
A get-well card was signed
and mailed to Mrs. Allee Cau-
ble, a member who is ill in a
Lubbock hospital Others pres-
ent: Miss Nina Suther, Mmes.
K. L. Fenner, J. L. Douglas,
Clyde Suther, Marvin Pettit, V.
H. Moore, Tilden Armstrong, G.
M Neff, R. C. Foster, T M.
Howie and Bland Turner.
o
HERE FOR BIRTHDAY
Mrs. E E. Ainsworth had a
group of her children and grand-
chjlden here for her birthday
and Thanksgiving. They includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs. S. J Beeman,
Jerry and Kerry, of Houston and
Ronald and Donald Beeman,
both students in the University
of Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. B.
E. Gilmore, Throckmorton; Mrs.
Louise Jolly, Dallas; Raymond
Taylor, Fort Worth; and a
granddaughter and great grand-
daughter of Mrs. Ainsworth,,
Mrs, Jo Helen Burson and
Julie, Abilene.
o
CARD OF THANKS
Our sincere appreciation for
tie kind expressions of sympa-
thy, cards, letters, flowers and
contributions made to different
organizations in memory of'our
ni'.ther and grandmother.
Thank you.
■Wilma Crow.
Hugh and Gerlinde Lowe.
—-O
Veteran* News
Q. How long cur, I go to
school under the CI bill
A. You are entitled to
months of .schooling lor every
month of active duty after Jan.
31, 19>5, ■ up to a maximum of
36 months for 18 or more
months of service. However,
no educational assistance may
be paid after eight years from
date of your last discharge, or
after May 31, 1974, whichever
is later.
CARD OF THANKS
Our recent sad loss leaves us
with grateful hearts toward
neighbors and friends. Their
comforting expressions of sym-
pathy and thoughtfulness will
always be remembered.
1T)e Family of Frank
Mark wood
Mrs. Frank Markwood.
Mr. and Mrs Bobby Tatom
and family.
Frank Markwood, II.
Q I'm drawing VA com-
pensation for a 100 percent
service connected disability,
and the agency has granted a
waiver on my Gr life insurance
premiums Should I return the
insurance dividend check I re-
ceived recently, since I pay no
premiums?
A. No. YOu are entitled to
the dividend Under the waiver
provision of your policy, the
insurance Continues in force as
though premiums are being
paid. ( j
Q If my job requires transfer
to another location can I be re-
leased from liability for a home
purchased with a GI loan?
A. Yes, if the loan is current,
the buyer agrees to assume your
liability, and VA accepts him us
a good credit risk. A release
from liability docs not automat-
ically restore your GI home loan
entitlement, however. Entitle
ment may be restored only if the
loan has been repaid in full
Glenda Jean Remmele became
the bride of Lynn Hachtel Wed-
nesday evening, Nov. 23, at 8:00
o'clock in Trinity Lutheran
Church of Bridgeport. Rev. John
Allmann performed the double
ring ceremony.
Two large candelabra with
greenery and two bouquets of
white gladioli and mixed flow-
ers flanked the altar and a bou-
quet of the same mixed fall
flowers were placed on the altar.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert J. Remmele of
Paradise and Mrs. Ted Hachtel
of 1100 S. College, Decatur.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Schkade of Albany and Mrs.
Emma Hachtel of Decatur.
Candlelighters were Mark
Moody of Paradise and Alan
Schkade of Austin, both cousins
of the bride.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a gown of
candlelight peau de soie overlaid
with ch^ntilly lace with an em-
pire waistline and a yoke of lace
o/er orgun/u outlined with a tir.y
lace ruffle, edged with liny
seed pearls. The full bishop
sleeves were touched with tiny
seed pearls on a wide lace cull
and ruffle. Pearls also dotted
the lace outlining the empire
waist. The skirt was gathered
from the waist and swept from a
full length chapel train which
was outlined in a six inch ruffle
of peau de soie The front of the
skirts were panels of lace.
The wedding gown was design-
ed and made by the bride's
mother..
The finger tip candlelight illus-
ion veil fell from a headpiece of
■ lace over satin covered in seed i
pearls with a tiny bow in front.
The bride's bouquet was white
pompon mums, tiny sweetheart
roses, baby's breath and English
ivy entwined throughout the bou-
quet.
The bride's "something old"
was her mother's wedding ring,
and "something new" was a gold
locket given to her by her sister,
Sharon. "Something borrowed"
were open earrings which her
sister, Mrs. Tony Neighbors,
wore at her own wedding. She
wore a blue garter and had a
sixpence in her shoe.
Mrs. Tony Neighbors of Hous-
ton was matron of honor apd
Sharon Remmele of Paradise
was bridesmaid, both sisters of
the bride. Their dresses were
purple embossed polyester with
an empire waistline arid butter-
fly sleeves. The Skirt was gath-
ered at the waistline and had a
Wi.de- ruffle at the bottom and
white lace outlined the top of the
ruffle and waistline with a bow
3S
OPEN TILL M O'CLOCK
Thursday and Friday Nights
GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST
Free Gift Wrapping
FREE GIFT CERTIFICATES
To be given away FREE at 6:00 p. m. Dec 22
One $25.00 — one $15.00 — one $10.00
Come in and register. You don't have to buy any-
thing- to register, and you may get a valuable Gift for
Christmas.
of white velveteen at the waist.
Their bouquets were nosegays of
mixed flowers.
Glynn Hachtel of Denton,
brother of the groom, was best
man and Peyton Futlengim of
Decatur was groomsman.
Usher* were Rusty Moore of
Arlington and Ronnie Keown of
Dallas.
Sharon Remmele sang "The
Wedding Song" and Mrs. Harold
Moody, aunt of the bride, sang
"The Wedding Prayer" while the
couple were kneeling. The or-
ganist was Michael Niblett of
Paradise.
A reception followed at the
Woman's Forum Building. The
table was laid with candlelight
lace over satin centered with
white candles and a bouquet of
fall flowers. The three-tiered
wedding cake was topped with
white satin wedding bells. At-
tending the serving table were
Mrs. Zack Gosler and Debra
Remmele, both cousins of the
bride, and Mrs. Karen Mole and
Mrs. Linda Starnes.
Mrs. Billy Grantham, cousin
of the bride, registered'1 guests.
Following a wedding trip to
Colorado, the couple will make
their home in Decatur.
The bridegroom attended
North Texas State University
and S.M.U. and is now employ-
ed at Alamo Explosives in
Bridgeport. The bride is a sen-
ior distributive' education- stu-
dent at Nprth Texas State Uni-
versity in Denton.
o-,
SELLS HOME ,
D. D. Wood has sold his home
next to Bluebonnet Lodge to the
owners of Bluebonnet f/odee, Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith. Mr.
Wood has bought the Joe Patter-
son residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schneider
spent the week-end in Walburg
with relative*.
BIG FISH FROM LITTLE
WEST TEXAS LAKE
SAN ANGELO. — Who needs
big bass boats and fancy fishing
rigs when all it takes is a cane
pole and worm to catch two-
pound sunfish?
Hybrid sunfish up to two
pounds are being taken from the
260-acre Buffalo Springs Lake in
Lubbock County.
The hybrid redear and green
sunfish came from the Texas
Parks and Wildlife Department's
Dundee Fish Hatchery in Sep-
tember 1970. Department offic-
ials say that a growth rate of one
pound a year means good fish-
ing in any book.
A lot of fishermen thought the
"big perch" were crappie.
Worms and minnows are do-
ing the job and fly fishermen are
having a field day.
No trotlines are allowed for
safety reasons.
Fishermen have been so busy
catching tlie large bream that the
bass, channel catfish and flat-
heads have been ignored.
Buffalo Springs Lake is five
miles from Lubbock and has
several types of trailer hookups
and plenty of picnic areas.
child's name is income to the
child, even if the parent paid
for them and is named as bene-
ficiary. The interest is included
in the child's income in the year
the bonds mature or are redeem-
ed, unless he has elected to re-
port the interest income as it
accrues annually. IRS Publica-
tion 576, "Tax Information on
United States Savings Bonds,"
furishes additional information.
Q. What is the social security
tax rate for 1972?
A. The current social securi-
ty tax rate is 5.2 percent for
both employers and employees.
This tax rate applies to a max-
imum wage base of $9,000. This
means that an individual will
generally pay up to $468 in so-
cial security tax in 1972.
Q. My employer pays the
premiums on a group-term life
insurance policy providing $20,-
000 worth of coverage for each of
his employees. Can I be taxed
on the premiums?
A. No. The only time such
premiums must be included in
your income is if the coverage
of the group-term life insurance
exceeds $50,000 and then only
the cost of the policy in excess
of the amount charged for this
coverage is taxable.
Albany Abstract
Company, Inc.
Will Appreciate
Year Bnaineaa
HELEN UEB
Phone 762-3*77
To protect the life of the Pres-
ident and to suppress counter-
feiters are the two- statutory
duties of the U. S. Secret Serv-
ice.
Income Tax
Q. My child is co-oWner of
my savings bonds. Does this
mean that0he is taxed on one-
half of the interest"?
A. No. If a child is named
as co-owner of U. S. Savings
bonds bought and paid for by his
parents, interest on those bonds
is taxable to the parent. This
applies even if the parents per-
mits the child to redeem the
bonds at or before their maturi-
ty, and to keep the entire pro-
ceeds. However, interest on
such bonds bought solely in the
NKW SELECTIONS of RCAf-TV's
We will make all Service CaHs from
2-5 each afternoon and will be in the
shop for the remainder of the day for
the convenience of our customers. We
will still have smeone near the phone
throughout the day to serve you.
Open 8 a. m. to 6. p. m
H1HTV
211 South Main (
SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS TVs and APPLIANCES
School Trained
Joe Harkin*
IS year* experience
Dave Wheeler
10 yean experience
Phone 762-3528
fc.fr. ' •
Prices Good for Friday and Saturday
Griffin's Crystal White SYRUP, qt. 59c VEGETABLES
Griffins SALAD DRESSING, qL fle
Gianl BREEZE DETERGENT, 15c off. IJt
SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING, 3 lb. can 89c
SUGAR, 5 lb. bag
FOLGER'S COFFEE, 1 lb. can
69c
89c
OUR IMRUNG
Whole Kernel CORN, No. 303 can 4 for $1.00
Geld Mc«fcJ FLOUR, S li. kg
69c
RENOWN CUT
GREEN BEANS, No. 303 5 cans $1.09
i
GRIFFIN'S
BLACKEYED PEAS with Snaps 5 for $1.00
TREUJt
ENGLISH PEAS, Ni 303 ai.. 5 fa $110
Gold Tip TOMATOES, No. 313.5 cm 51.1
Chicken of the Sea TUNA 2 cans for $1.00
Best Maid PANCAKE SYRUP, qt 49c
LETTUCE, lb. .............. 19c
Texas ORANGES, lb. 12c
RUSSET
POTATOES, 10 lb. 69c
BANANAS, lb. 13c
FROZEN FOOD
TATER TOTS, lb. bx. 35c
2 doi. pk«. KEITH'S
DINNER ROLLS 35c
PRE-COOKED
FISH STICKS, 10 oz. 35c
Fine Meats
Round Steak. Ib. $1.09
WHILE THEY Ij\8T
RUMP ROAST, lb 89c
CENTER CUT ,
PORK CHOPS, lb 89c
PORK ROAST, lb 69c
Our Own Home Made Whole Hog
SAUSAGE, 2 lb. bf *1.49
All meat >
FRANKS, 12 oz. pkg. 50c
sliced
SLAB BACON, ib 85c
U o*. ctn. CANDY'S
COTTAGE CHEESE 39c
FLEISCHMANN'S - ,
Corn Oil OLEO lb.... 49c
NU-MAID
Bowl OLEO, lb 49c
&
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McGaughey, John H. & Lenamon, James L. The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1972, newspaper, December 7, 1972; Albany, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth429156/m1/4/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.