The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGF FOUR
THE A MIA NY NEWS. ALBANY. TEXAS
THUygDAT, NOV. i9,
The Albany News
PablUbad E «rjr TlmriJtJ
CHAS. A. FKYAR, Publisher
PRiSS
Entered in Post Office at Albany,
T«im, ah Second Class Mail
Subscription Rates:
S Months |"1.00i—One Year $2 00
DiipUr Adverti emenlt
SSc p«r column inch each insertion
Local and Reading Noticat, 10c
par <la(la column lina tack
Inaartion.
should ! ■ manifold. Sheep and
turkey which are not raised in the
county to any extent will bring
an added income to thi- siiption of
many thousand of dollar-* annual
ly. The increase in turkey produc
tion alone, providing the price- are
nut so low as thi- year, will pay foi
the services of tin- trappers in one
year's time.
Only objection to the new asso-
ciation is that it docs away, to a
certain extent, with the pleasure
of hunting the animals by sports-
men of this territory. However,
there will be wolves here for some
years and perhaps the sport will
become richer In enjoyment as the
pests become less numerous. We
must think ahead to the advantages
such a project will bring to the
county as a whole.
Our Youth
Wolf Ridance
A definite program has been
worked out by interested ranch
and agricultural leaders through
out the county to ki'l wolve
which have so long proved a -tumb
ling block to the raising of .beep
and turkeys within the limits of
Shackelford's boundaries. I he
project is yet iti its infancy but it
liny rate, something ha been be
gun.
There has been an expressed
need for such a program. The one
which was decided upon last Satur-
day is the most suitable of any we
have heard discussed. The owner
who receives the most benefit- will
pay the mo4 in foes. Under the
proposed plan, land is to be assess
ed at the rale of Ic per acre with
lower payments for more property.
My this method the county will not
be forced to spend money out of
the genera! fund which it doe not
have. It has tentatively agreed to
hire one government trapper if the
newly formed association will place
three in the county.
I .cadet's in t he nurcnieut be ie\ i
that it Will be tlefe ;ll v t II .ke p
the foui t rappei.-, for only one yc i r
and then reduce the number to
two. The following vent one
would lie used and at the clo -<
that ye,ii they think the wolf
not rcuuire any out.*
nation will
help.
I -lie fit.
An article in last week's Texas
Weekly attack an often discussed
problem with the sanity that is
well known from that publication.
It concerns the youth of America.
Month Mootiey concludes his edi
! torial with thi- comment:
"The youth problem, we make
hold to say, i not a ma - problem
at all. Each y nth has its own
problem, and it i- toward the olu
tion of that individual problem
that he must direct his attention.
To thi it may he objected that the
problem of each individual is to get
a job and that to this extent the
problem of each is the problem of
all. Ii is our opinion that such an
argument i untenable
The whole thing we are trying to
say i that each youth ought to he
regarding his own individual prob-
lem of obtaining employment sim-
ply as a problem and not as an in-
finitesimal part of a mas problem.
We do not advance thi. as a cure
for tin onomic ill of the coun-
try, but we do believe whole
heartedly that the return of indi
vidua! responsibility will have a
great deal more effect than a va--t
outpouring of funds, public or
pri\ate, by t ho-e who pet i t ii n
garding the pi-obVm a one that
car, be olved on1) through action
thai affects, direct')1 and unvar;
ingly, two nii' 1 urn or five million
young men and women.
Writer dur11 g the depre ion,
when noth ni; better truck their
'the country and wondered where
they would lead. Today, many
of these group- are still in exist
ence but tho-e who e ideal have
been unsound have, for the most
part, peri shed.
There's nothing wrong with the
youth of the 1'nited States. True,
they did want the right to work,
but didn't plenty of men and wom-
en in the slate want that same
right? We believe that there is a
greater percentage of unemploy-
ment among those in the early
thirtys than among those of college
age.
Mr. Mooney's sugge tion that
the problem be attacked from the
individual viewpoint rather than
looking at it with an all sweeping
glance is commendable. His solu-
tion eliminates many "solvers of
the solution" and places the matter
of a youth's employment up to the
individual.
What Other
Editors Say:-
jhe Weekly
Constitutional
6v MAX BEPNS
Purposes of the Senate
from
III! Mil II MM Ml
The he ' weekly new paper by
far last week wa- the Historical-
Centennial edition of tin Memo
crat-Voire at Colamaii. Taking a
paragraph from the editor - col-
umn, Just a Whisper, we notice
this:
"This edition of the Democrat-
Voice is the largest ever issued by
any newspaper published in ' ole-
man county Within its pages the
reader will find column after col-
umn of interesting reading matter,
new ; -torie . that tell of the daring
deeds of the pioneers, historical
ketches of the leading business
houses, advertisements that are
of much interest, features that
should appeal to every member of
the family."
\ nil Joe I '<hi ii poke the truth
in the e line The edition con
1 ained fort) four page, fil ed to
the bran wi' h ini ere i ing account,
of t In county's hist or). The pa
per received tile wholehearted up-
port of the community in the form
ol udverti ing from the merchant .
('ongi 1 tulai ion on a mo t excel!
Why do we have a Senate as well
ns a House of Representatives?
Our Constitution provides for a
Congress divided Into two branches
—a large House of Representatives,
apportioned according to population,
all of whose terms expire every two
years, and a small Senate consisting
of two from each state with six-year
terms only one-third of which expire
every two years.
The advantages sought by a sec-
ond branch or Senate are:
(1) To maintain the principle of
a federal government or union of
states by giving each state, no mat-
ter how small, equal representation
In the Senate with every other state:
(2) To provide each state with am-
bassadors at the government head-
quarters In Washington;
(3) To "blend stability with lib-
erty" hy providing "an anchor
against popular fluctuations, sudden
gusts of passion and an excess of
laws hy the moro numerous, more
changeable House";
(4) To provldo a body of experi-
enced men to advise and chock the
President on treaties with foreign
countries and appointments of otll-
cers;
(5) To provide a court for the trial
of olflcors Impeached by the House:
(6) To provide, by staggered terms
for a continuing body sufficiently
permanent to give It stability and
prestige In the eyes of foreign coun-
tries and enable It to give attention
to continuing policies at home.
For these reasons our Constitution
provides that the Senate shall be
not only a body separate from and
independent of the House of Repre-
sentatives, but shall always be a
small and a continuing body.
(Next Week: "Preserving Our
Rights")
Copyright 1936 by Max Bern*
' facinating past times of thp fall
season dee hunting. Two had
j returned Wednesday with evl-
i dences that they had not gone in
| vain. Others were expected to re-
turn today anrl Saturday and bring
in their (piota.
Davis Mountains was the scene
of most of the activities although
one party went to I-lano. Those
who went to Kent were: Jack
Reynolds and son Glenn, P. W.
Reynolds, R. J. Moberley, W. R.
Moggie, W. H. Green and son Mill,
B. M. Elich and Men G. Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mlanton, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Harding of Fort
Worth and Miss Nettie Diller were
others who went to the Davis
Mountains.
F. M. Cloud and son Owen rhose
Llano.
Delta Kappa Gamma
Banquet Attended
The Alpha Omicron chapter held
its annual initiation banquet In
the private dining room on the
mezzanine floor of the Craiy Hotel
Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Tables
for the banquet were decorated in
the society's adopted motif, bronze
bowls filled with red roses that
traced the center of the tables, and
lighted by red tapers burning in
bronze candlesticks and bronze
lit.
Alison Lions Club will pon
sor the show. Last year's exhibit
attracted 350 birds and officials
thi year expect that, figure to be
exceeded.
mind .
" V i 0 W 0
1 with alarm" t
it ion
vol i o 11
youth
oi-gauizat ion - ov
It
to a met -
I
IONA
PEARS
No. 2\z
Cans
35c
RED SALMON, tall can
21.
PEACOCK
Vanilla, Pint 17c
RAJAH SALAD
Dressing, Pint 19c
Qt.
8 or.
10c
33c
ANGEl.US
Marshmallows
Pound 14c
ECONOMY
OA~S
3l/2 lb. pkg. 19c
Ra jali Sandwich Pint 22c
Spread, 8 oz. 12c
A&l"
Bread, loaf 7c
HEINZ SOUP, 2 medium cans 25c
Kxcept Chicken Gumbo, Clam Chowder, Consomme, Madrilene
Neopolitan Cakes
Pound 29c
8c
Fruit Cake, lb. 45c
Rajah Pepper
can
Rajah Sage
can 8c
Glace Cherries
pkt?. 15c
Walnuts, lb. 19c
Brazil Nuts, lb 20c
Almonds, lb. 29c
Lemon Peel
pkg. 9c
Orange Peel
pkg. 9c
Citron Peel
pkg. 9c
Ovaltine, sm. 31c
Large 59c
A& P Mince Meat
pkg. 10c
Cranberries,lb 25c
PRODUCE
DEIICIOUS
APPLES 5c
JONATHON
13R' , dot. 30c
JONATHON
APPLES, 232
2 doz. 25c
Tpk^i Cirapo-
frt <> for 15c
RANANAS
Lb. 5c
YELLOW
ONIONS
2 lb. 5c
R utaba ({a*
2 lbs. 7c
SPECIALS
TEXAS
CARRAGF.
2 lbs 5c
TEXAS
ORANGES
Dox. 15c
GRAPES
Lb. 9c
COMPOUND
8 II) car. $1.05
Win I W. n
Texas Carrots M" K
Bunch 5c 2 In; cans 15c
I
POTATOES
10 11>f>
I on a Beans
ICE B FRO
29c i.KTTUCE 4, w,,,, P"rU
... i J 3 i alls 1 7c
cut paper, Demi ci at V
would have 1)' en a ered
i npolitaii publication.
x x
The following account comes
from the Stanton Reporter and
concern- the cotton production in
Ma tin County for the year. At
least not all count in Teva fai
ei| entirely in the r effort to pro
ditce (rood crops:
"The hoy who are doing the
cotton ginning for the grower of
M irtin county are burst nr bache-
lor buttons off their pant to "ov
ei hoot" the 6,000 bale mark set
by --onie of the county'- conserva-
tive forecaster- of the cotton bale
production. 1 .ast week tie live
trins of the county had excecled
the r,.000 mark by -nine I , I) bale
This being written Monday wa e\
poet the new - column.- ol the Ke
porter thi week to announce the
ginning- todate topped eon-idei
ably the (1,000 bale , \t the par
ticular moment the gin in Stanton
an- running full bla-• de :pite the
misty rain falling Sunday night
and at interval thru Monda; On
top of that the day i
heavy watery looking
companied by i \erv <*<•'
x x
Thi- wouldn't be comp ete with
out taking a quip fi 1 l'a "g
Day ill the Taylor ( olinty Ran er
As usual, it happen* to be good.
S. H. once advi-ed column write!
not to try to be funny, but he
manage to do i good b ol
probably w ithout eying:
"On -a Man ana will c'o-e v it ll
tlli wa 'k. We i l'e not Very -o V,
Oli account of Ilia: naille being -o
hard to pronounce. One little ov
W;t reporting nil hi tip to fort
Worth and said he aw most of
Sally Rand."
x \
Kroii the nine) Kntei, i-« we
ee that any number of Olney res-
idents are planning en having
"fresh meat" for both Thank • v
ing and Christmas. For deer,
Ken * le and the 1 lav, Moun'a n
NO. 414
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
SHACKELFORD COUNTY,
TEXAS
Kstate of Rachael Isaacson
a minor.
TO \ LI. PERSONS INTEREST I- P
IN THE WELFARE OF
RACII Mil, ISAACSON,
\ MINOR:
No! ice i hereby given that 1,0.
\\ Sa ml -1 rotii, I lie duly appointed,
(11uaIi fie< 1 and acting guardian of
I the i 'ate in Texas of Rachael
| I aac - ii a minor, now ponding in
11he Count ) Court of Shackelford
| ''mint y. I'e\a , ('.-ui s,. in I'robat'
No I I -I, have f'leil with tin c oil.
11 f t Ii" aid ton rt in v app1 ha 11 on
in Abilene Thursday for her fun-
eral which will be lie d sometime
Friday at the South Side Raptist
church in Abilene where she had
been a member for twenty years. jband jg president of Texas College
er had visited here J ff)r Women (C|A), and Miss Wil-
lie I. Rirge, faculty member. The
at building a fire and heating
flat rock and cooking an egg and
three pieces of bacon. After man|
candelabra. Cards were placed for j attempts, all were successfu
Heaky Scores
New Extensk
John H, Healey-Groover ft
and Jumbo Oil Co. extended
producing limit* of Bluff Cr
pool In weatern Shackelford
other 440 foot location south
their No. 4 on the J. P. Mof
ranch In northweit corner sou|
west of southeast quarter sect
190, E. T. Rjr. with a 2B0 bar
well or better in 10 feet of
sand 1561 to 1580 feet. .
Well Ii flowing by heads
cleaning out after shot, as
sand was harder than In other wotl
drilled on the lease. This Is tt
fourth consecutive producer on til
lfiO acre lease and carried tU
Bluff Creek limits nearly one-ha
mile south from Its original pot
tion and the production limits
the Rluff Creek pool now Extend !
full three miles north and south,
giant in western Shackelford, con
paring in Sise with the famed Cool
pool that is exactly nine miles du|
east of the Bluff Creek pool.
thirty-five members and guests.
The program of the evening con-
sisted of appropriate selections by
the hotel orchestra, and introduc-
tion of the guests from Denton,
Mrs. L. H. Hubbard, whose hus-
Mrs. Crownovc
on several occasions and had many
friends in Albany. The News ex-
tend- it. sympathy to members of
the bereaved family.
for a uthorit v to i xi cute an oi
a iti
be
ga lea e on certain property
longing to -aid e t ite. :tuated in
Shackelford County. Toxa.-, and
being an undivided 1-fi interest in
and to the N'orthea.-t one-fourth
( 'i ) of the R. A. Chadwiek Sur-
vey. No. '20, Certificate No. f?0S,
situated in Shackelford County,
State of Tekas, containing 1 (!2. 11>
acre . move or le> -. and described
by nietes and bounds in the deed
from Fredericks Sweii-k to K. V.
I aac on, dated Octoher "o, CiO'.i,
recorded iii Vol I'age I 13. of
tin Deed Record: of aid County,
said undivided 1 -C> inteia-.-t being
inherit- 1 b\ tin -aid minor from
her tathei. E. V. I am son and -aid
utiiliv ided I ti intere t being bur
deiiod with a life estate a to 1-3
thereof, which life e late belong,
to !•; 11 e ii Anderson, wife of Olof
Anderson, of Beckei County, Mln-
Mc ota, and which life estate wa
inherited l>) her from her former
husband, K. V. I aac.on, deceased,
said oil and gas lease to be exe-
cuted by me as lessor to M. A.
Freeman a lessee, and -ubject to
in i crow agreement, the form
land content of such lea e and of
i such escrow agreement being set
forth in exhibits thereof attached
, to ucli application and aid appli-
cation being filed with the -aid
i Clerk as afon -aid on the Kith day
of Nov ember. A. D. 1 !'36 ; and no
tic, fu11hei given that the Judge
it, I of the County Court of Shaeke!
j ford County, Texas, has set the
said application for hearing at the
Co .it lion-. 11 Albany, Slincke]
ford County. Texa . on the "Mil
day of November, A. I>. 1P3(>, at
10:00 o'clock M , at which time
aid application will be heard and
Notice
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAI GAINES STOVER HAS
MADE APPLICATION TO THE
TEXAS LIQUOR CONTROL
BOARD i OR A PACKAGE
STORE PERMIT TO SELL IN-
TOXICATING LIQUORS AT
THE CLEAR FORK OF THE
BRAZOS BRIDGE ON THE
ALBANY . THROCKMORTON
HIGHWAY IN SHACKELFORD
COUNTY, TEXAS, SUBJECT !
TO THE LAWS OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS AND THE j
LAWFUL RULES AND REG- |
Ul.ATIONS OF THE TEXAS
LIQUOR CON I RQ! BOARD
7-2tc.
climax of the program was a very
inspiring ta'k on purposes of the
De'tn Kappa Gamma by Mrs. Mat-
tie Lloyd Wooten, dean of women
and member of faculty.
Fol'owing the dinner an im-
pressive initiation service was con-
i ducted with the officers in charge.
I Among those honored with this
| privilege was Miss Dortha Oren-
Ibaun of the Albany faculty.
Those attending from Albany
w re Misse- Helen Jackson, Kate
Slither, Virginia Clarke, Carrie In
mon, Dortha Orenbaun and Celia
Overton.
SPARKS FROM CAMP FIRE
GROUP
Th- I.oli ko group went out on
a hai in and egg fry, Saturday
morning at eight o'clock, Novem-
ber 11,1 AT tried their luck
Stomach Gas
Ono dose of ADliERIKA quickly r« -
IIovoh Kfih Moatimr. cleans out HOTH
ui'P'T ••'ol .-r V < wc1p, allows you to
cat arut sic- p Kood. Quick, Ihorough
in tion, > «• t «ntlifly gentlo ami safe.
iftJUli
SANDERS DRUG STORE
This Paper For One Year and
Issues of PATHFINDER
over- ast with | Ere,-matt
clouds ac- j
I norther." |
WHAT NFXT?
An oil man who recently moved j
here from Bradford, Pennsylvania,
was driving from the Cook ranch'
the other day with hi- -aster and
saw some feed troughs in the pas-
ture near the house. He informed 1
his ,-ister t hat thi. wa - the ranch
hand- picnic ground .
Later, hi wa- helping Jim Nail!
drive omo catt'e from one pasture ;
to another and aid after he got More than a million roadors throughout the
hack to town that he had been 1 country read PATHFINDER regularly for
helping to teer -onie cattle, lie S a complete, timely and unvarnished digest
admitted to the local oil fraternity
that he knew more about the oil
business than the cattle trade.
o
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Shackelford County Greeting:
W. Graham Webb, Jr., Admini-
-trator of the Estate of Ed James,
decca.-od, having filed in our Coun-
ty Court In Final Account of the
condition of ilie Estate of said Fd
James, deceased, numbered 171 on
the Probate Docket of Shackelford
County, together with an appli-
cation to be discharged from sail
\dmini -t rator-hip.
YOU ARE HEREBY COM
MANDED, That b\ publication of
thi- Writ for one wc-k in a news-
paper printed in the Count) of j
Shackelford, State of Texas, you
giva due notice to all persons in
tore ted in the Account foi Filial
Sett'enient of said Estate, to ap-
pear and contest the same if they
see proper <n to do, on or before
December Term, 1 <1.3(1, of aid
County Court, commencing and to
which entitles each to a camp craf
honor bead.
After hiking back, each declared
to have had a wonderful time.
« « *
(Delayed)
The first meeting of the Lohikej
group met at the home of Mrs.
Brack Lipscomb at 3 o'clock onj
October 81, 198fi for the first timef
this year.
Old business was discussed and
new plans were made. At the close
of the meeting, the group sang thfcj
songs, "Rurn, Fire Rurn" and]
"Mamie Moon." The meeting was
adjourned by the president, Martha-
Jean Morris.
Mrs. Lipscomb invited the girlsi
into the dining room for refresh*!
ments, where the table was deco-
rated with autumn leaves with af
pumpkin in the center, with minia-
ture hay stacks in each corner of«L
the table, with miniature punipkinslj
around.
The refreshments consisted of^
delicious sandwichei, parched nuta, j|
cakes and hot chocolate.
WOHKLO
Written by Scribe, Edyle Hill.;M
We will appreciate^
opportunity to
ure with you on anj
kind of job printing,!!
Prices right. Albany-J
News.
ONLY
5 2.30
of the news. Are you overlooking some-
thing? Today, economic and political affairs are at their
topsy-turviest. Every new turn of events is apt to affect
I your pockot-book. Everyone's asking, "What's it all
about, and bow much is it going to cost me?" Before you
can answer that question you must be able to interpret
the news; and before you can interpret you must have H
all the facts clearly explained.
EVERY WEEK FROM THE
NEWS CENTER of th* WORLD
Pathfinder comes to you with its re-
liable, easy-to-read and easy-to-undcr-
stand news reviews in words, pictures
and charts. Its condensed form presents
a lively and intelligible survey of cur-
rent events throughout the world; its
explanation of the news enables you to
think and talk straight. Other weekly
news magazines sell at $4 to $5 a year. %
Pathfinder sells for $1 a year, but for
a limited time we can offer you a preatly
reduced bargain price on a combination'
of this paper and PATHFINDER. Drop in
and see samples or write and take advan- '
tage of this special offer without delay.
Insure your economic future by assuring
£■ your complete grasp of current affairs." i
parsed upon by the Court, and at j (),
which time all parties interested
may appear and he heard for and t he holden at the Court House of
against the urantinjf of such appli ] s(li() County, in the City of Albany,
cat ion, and may show cause, if any X(,xa, on ,ho 7th day of peccm-
'"'h persons or persons have why A n whpil S!lif| Ar.
Pi ire CANE SUGAR, 10 lbs.
54c
The World's Most Popular C of fees
RFH CIRCLE H^ed.T FU''• 17c
EIGHT O'CLOCK 17c
■
A1 l)any, much like every ot or
town, ha -out it -upp'y of hunter
who have hijrh hope- of bacp'nfr
one or more bucks.
have why
the lid application bond not bi- j con nt and Application will be act-
,ed upon by aid Court. No matter how many medicines
*v i: : r rrr , .i I you rtaVe tneaibr your cmigfi'.'iSKesl
L11 anted.
U_i
Beware The Cough
From a common cold
That Hangs Oi
ltKK'i.
x
\
Two
We by the He I.
out mud have e t
thing of a record.
x
Third annual
i urn
ecial 1
in I>,
Pr
of Novembei. A. I*.
O. W. SANPSTKOM.
(iuardian of the estate ill T> xa
of Karhael l.-aac-on. a minor,
ltc.
Mrs. Crownover
Dies Wednesday
abli
TUNE IN KATE SMITH S BAND WAGON A&P', f-INK RADIO
SHOW EVERY THURSDAY NITE 7 to 8 O'clock S I ATION KRI.D.
poultry -how for
\nson will be held for three days
| during December-- the 17, 18 and
Mi \\ U. ' ..WHOM i
five year n--iii- nt o
mot her of an \ Iban;
at llctidrick:- Memo!
\bileni Wednesday
v\a sixty-five years old. Her on,
I A. X. Crownovei of Albany, wa
Ab 11 ne and
- it .en, died
ai hospital in
night. She
1 ■ \ i fi i i.-i'-1 my hand and
of -aid Court, at my office in the
City of Albany, Texas, thi- IHth
day of November, A. P. 103(1.
Ii. S. LONG,
Clerk County Court Shackelford
Count v.
A TIM i: cni-v. t < i:tri:Tl*:>' ""
,t i ill \ \ HO I, I WI
Sm i . • fin-,| ('ountv.
Sportsmen Leave
For Annual Hunting
Albany sportsmen left this week
to take part in one of thi most
cold or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Creomulsion not only contains the
soothing elements common to many
remedies; such as, Syrup of White
Pine Compound with Tar, fluid ex-
tract of Licorice Hoot, fluid extract
of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but
fluid extract of Ipecac for
its powerful ' 'pttfegm lotMuiiingr
"ITeet. fluid extract of Cascara for
its mild laxative effect and, most
important of all. Beeehwood Creo-
sote i p rfectly blended with all
of the.,,- to reach the source of the
trouble from the inside. Creomul-
sion can be taken frequently and
continuously by adults and children
with remarkable results.
* Thousands yf doctors use Creo-
mulsion in their own families as
well as in their practice knowing
hr.~ Creom'jl"!"n Q,dc nature tn
soothe the inflamed membranes and
heal the irritated tissues as
germ-lSden TsWfgm is loosened i
expelled. Druggists also know
effectiveness of Beeehwood
sote and they rank Creomu
top for coughs because you get1
real dose of Creosote in Creomu
sion, emulsified so that it is pala
able, digestible and potent for
ing to the very seat of the trouh
■Creomulsion Is guaranteed s tf|
factory in the treatment of cougl
chest colds and bronchial irri
tions and especially those stubbi
ones that start with a common i
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1936, newspaper, November 19, 1936; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth401672/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.