The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1935 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Old Jail Art Center.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE ALBANY NEWS
Published E^ery Thursday
Ikstahlishpri /<VrV.7|
$2.00 Per Year In Adrance
Volume L--No. 32
Albany, Texas, "The Home of the Hereford" May 16, 1035
INCREASED PRODUCTION;
MANY NEW LOCATIONS
Whole Number 4891
B'
Ml 11 11 ■■ III I Mill 'III lllllll Ml i II ■ •
The Reliance .Join and Kta ney
have completed thi-ir Net. I Davi
will for ii 150 barrel pumper,
sanil obtained from 1001 to 1(12-1
Located in section No. 4. I & N
O. K. R. Co. survey, Shackelford
rountv, Texas.
Albany Oil Company N'o 1
Davis, completed for a 100 barrel
Well in the Reliance Join- & Sta-
ney pool. Albany Oil Company
and I'ardue an- moving on to their
No. 2 location. This will be a di
rect offset to Reliance Jone &
Stasney No. 3, Davi- producer.
Morland Kingery et al have
completed their No. 1 Davi w 11
for a 100 barrel pumper. Thi
tost is a direct offset to R. ianc-
Jones & Stasney No J produc i
The above wells are all prn.luring
from the Bluff Cl e-ek and
Callihan et al are moving in on
their No. 1 Davi ■ w • II, tbi- t> -t .
located 220 feet from tin north
and west lino of thi ea.-t iO acre-
of the south *0 acres of the north
120 acres of the ea t 1 r.O acri of
section No. 1, T. A N O. R K
Co. survey, Shackelford county,
Texas. Reliance-Jon- & Sta-m-y
are moving on their No. 5 well lo-
cated on the Davis. This well lo-
cated in section No (, T & V O.
R. R. Co. survey, Shackelford
county, Texas, and is a direct - t
offset to the Morland-Kingery -t
ai producer just completed
Texas Consolidated Oil Com-
pany No. 1 Davis, ha- -pudded
and is located 220 feet from the
south line and 3733 feet from the
ea.-t line of section No 21V V- I
R. R. Co. survey, Shackelford
county, Texas. If th« ••• ' prov-
productive, it wil <• xt• nd th• R-
liance-Jones & Sta my pool a half
a mile west.
lianncr and Klmor- bav. m ul'
location for, and are moving in
equipment for the.! No 1 Nil
test which is located 110 feet
from the east lini and 'Jm'.O feet
from the north line of -ection N->
134, K. T. R. R. i 'o. -in \ e\ Th
test is located it half mile outh of
the Reliance .lone & Stn-i Na
pool and if productivi will extend
the above field a con-iderabli d;-
tance. The Banner and Klmor-
test has excellent possibilities of
producing from at I< a t four dif-
ferent horizons, a- the Reliance-
Jones & Stasney pool - producing
from three different -and- to date,
same being the Hluff ('n ek, Klip-
pen and Cook -and-, with the add-
ed possibilities of the Hope linn-
pay, which showed con - iderable
oil in test> drilled nearby several
years ago before the advent of
acid treatment. The acid treat-
ment would have no doubt made
profitable producers out of th■ ■
above mentioned test
Fain-McGaha Oil Corp. et al
Noo 1. Fanni. C. Rif- wa- com
pleted with total depth 1701 feet,
dry.
Gregg Whitney Meets
With Serious
Accident
Gregg Whitney had the mi -
fortune to break both bones ,n
both his right and left lower arms
as- be fell from a ladder last Mon-
day morning. Gregg was painting
his home on Hiil Top and was
standing on the top rung of the
ladder when the base slipped,
causing him to fall on the cement
driveway, sustaining a -even-
scalp wound a well as the frac-
tures.
rd immediately and thi fractured
bone- were placed n 'a t Gregg
la or Tuesday f<>r \ ray - xa-
na. on, where '• w , found i,
es.-ary to ope rati on both arm
H many friend- ar- ' -.p:ng for
b' complete recovi -\ as •
a 1 :,i .'is pos-ihl. und- r '1: .• ••
cumstnnces.
Gregg says tliat hre.-aftcr 1
will leave the painting job ' >
real painters anil stick to h radio
line. Anyway, boy, we hope
soon see you able to use tho-.
hands aci-in.
Forum Closes
Successful Season
The Albans Forum brought to
a clii-i it- first -ea-on by pr■ ent-
ing la -1 Monday evening Judge It
T Howie , Distl ii t < iiivel nor of
I on 1 nternational, of Hrecken
ridge, in a highly entertaining and
ii ' ructi'. e addl e- on ih- uhject,
" Man' Obj- ct In lie"
Judt-i How Ii has the happy
faculty of -peaking informal >
and yet holding his hearers' intei
i t to the verj last Word Hi-long
i xpi ri. nci w ith i rv:. - i lib.- a
ghen him a keen in-ight into the
ieason for man's • xistenci . and
hi- wholesome advici to adult- in
regard to the pr--i nt day youth .
calculated to do muc1 toward a
better iimli r-tanding nf !h- prob-
lems that confront u-.
Tile Forum members dee-ply ap-
preciate Judge Bowie-' courte-y
in com ing to Albany on th o. a
ion and tho e who w. n fortunate
i nough to hear him hope to again
have that pnvib-ge
The Lion- Club quartet ope tie el
the program w ith -i vera number-.
This popular organization ha= a-
i i pted an invitation to appe ar on
the program of the District, con-
vention of the I.ions Internationa!
I in Vernon on May 'J'i
1'reside-nt Homer Houbiin and
vice preside nt Chin It- ('astle - ari
■already mak.ng plans ' ■ • r the- pro
i grams of the -econel -eason of the
Forum which xv.ll open - Septe-m-
j be r. I hey hope- to have more
varied entertainment, and proh
ably Will include -onii mi nf a
ttidy course, selected for its most
general intci. -t to th- nn mbei
l'he-. ■ ge-nt b-me i; ha v. i Ion, much
: for Albany in organizing the For-
um and in s.-lecting the bi--1
-peake r- of the entire elistrii'. to
appear on th- • programs. 1:
to be hoped tii.it mon people w
I avail themse-Ives of the- opporturi:
' > t>'-V, -e.a i in. and ' lat '" ■ a:
hi come one of the strong! -i or
ganization- in the . ty
Week's Rains
Replenish City Water
Supply In Lake
The general rain- falling
throughout Shackelford county
during the wi i k have replenished
th- city's water supply at Lake
Dilier, adding a greater amount
: than ha- be en stored there- :n the
past several year-.
With rii> a ' ■ w feet -f w at • :
, running into the lake during the
two-year drought, th- apply had
he-en exhausted ,-ev. ral month--
ago and wate r had been p.ircha-
e-d from Ri - - r & Pi-mil.'- • -a
i supplied the water f 1*011 the Char
Fork riv. r The variou -nin
stream- got oi a big rampagi thi.-
( Week and 1" 1 .r. d nte. ' hi 'aki -
lithe 1 I- reg - -I reel appro*
matcly ten feet. This -apply is
generously estimated to run tin
city through thi year w thout ad-
ditional rains.
J, F. Taylor Succumbs
To Long Illness
,JrL l-.'-t"^—
of Albai
home- Thur-elay morning after an
. xti ■ led ill- i ■ . -a 1 had t:,u;
and sev
H\ 11 I liaton
(Hunt j A ge-nt
1 ubprculoalt Krndicalion Work
W'e are -ubmitting a report of
tin weirk furnished by (1 I). |{
Smart, office- clerk for the- force'
working hi-1• in the county. He
-tat' 124 be rel hav- In i n test
id involving "021'i he-ael of cattle
the pa t week. The total ti ted
for the e ntir. time in the county
75 IH he-ael Of the-se 400 are reg-
istered i at tie No reaction havi
hi i n foil ml in the entire . ounty -o
fa- a- ndie-ate-el The work will be
prin t ion llj i (included tin week
and the force- of twelve men
moved on to < ilelwi !| county. Ti x
a 11 v oiii wi - liing to men • i at
lb 11 urn tIn - county can now get
blank i ertifica'e- here at the of-
fice. Cattle from tbi- modified
tuberculosis free county, may
move- inter-tate for fe e-eling or
grazing purpo i and into many
-tati for lite • ding purposes, with
out further cm or delays dm to
tc-t ng, branding or i|uarantiiie at
di-stinntion, ai cording to tin e
I eltificate -
Roy'. 1 H C lf Club Work
Tin Hfeeder Fi i-der, a li\estock
journal published at Houston, has
a lot to -ay about Harris county
4 -11 ( lub liox placing in the Jun-
ior Calf Club class -ine-e- it appear
eel that Mason cOUnty almost
maele a completi weep of the en
tire i la The y ove rlooke d the
fact that it wa- a couple of calvi -
from Shackelford county that
broke- light into the middle- of the
class taking ixth and se ve nth
p 1 a * i while llarn- county only
hail eme calf to make a favorable
-how ing. The hoy- who fi d tin si-
tw i
' ne
mo
derablx he-art-
even this
are now
for ni xt
Used
COUIi-
begin
urge
bov
hat they mad
show ng and
choosing th- ir calvi
yi ai fi tiling program
In si'iiuting tin various herd- of
the county, w. find some excellent |
- ah es and a fine wvl >igrn- - on !
the jiail of ranchmen to allow the
pick of the ir calf crop to u
i 'work by hoy of th-
• y So W ' al ' - ow n adx ' i
p . e , t . i: ' - ■ i. x - N1. i x. xx
e-veryoni to e ncourage th
to enter t'.-iis work -o that Our
co inly may have 'In lie-t pos- bI•-
i - pre . nt a' ion 1 n t he j.ring <-x
hibits It has rained am! fe-ed j
prospect- are much more favor
abii . I'nle.-s we can have thi ac
- vi -upport of pari-fit- and other-
,nt. ri ted, tber. w be too fi xx
boy - elei.ng thi- fee-ding work to
get the- best results. Thi calve-
must be place d w ith the boy- at
once in orde r to get prope r re-
suit They must go on fi - d now
V.. J cannot f:n ■ h w ith good
calve.- unit--- xx. be r n with good i
-o xvi an- willing to '
Brownwood Beautiful
It was our pleasure to attend a si -ion of tin Heart O' Texa- Press
\ -onation at Hrownwood last Friday and Saturday, and be it said,
it wa a delightful trip and a joyful occa-ion. Motln-r and Margaret
went along with u of cour ., with Sweetheart at the steering wheel
Ranis Horn, Dodge coupe wa a rearing to go, he 's some sleek kid,
Ints the high ball at fifty and ixty miles an hour, laughs at steep
K'ad' and elein t even draw a long breath. Stopped intransit at Cisco
he-ho to tin- pre-ss boys Roundup, Daily Cisco New-, John
' lark, Ape-x job shop and the Citizens, weekly paper. Arrived in
Hrownwood about 4:30 p. m. registe red at Hotel Hrownwood. John
teoinian ami Wi-mlii Maye smiled us a we-lconie. John (iorman,
i-e-1ng that w( were a little fatigued, gave us an introduction to the
Maid ot Hrownwood, and doggone -he' a pretty thing, entertaining
and inspirational, inak- an old tun-- in w-pape r man forget shop wor
"*'• * '11 eoilocioi and ( O. D -hipment4 Hrownwood Heautiful.
It a tin.- town, and they gave us press boys the open hand with a
-ilk velvet lining. \' , Hrownwood evidence thrift, courage, ,-ta-
bi'i'y. h ii -1 in- acumen, and he-: of all a vision, and down there- in
the Inautitu. valley of tin- l'ecan Hayou, they have built a beautiful
1 'I- ot onn twi \-e or fitteen thousand folk.-, colleges and schools,
liaud-onii iiii no buildings and -kyscrape r.- and elegant homes,
lleit. i Hrownwood a modern hot:', with all the- facilities that gei in
the making of a comfortable -topping place, fourteen storie s high,
' • gant I mi lung replete in every detail, and best of all, roomy
and homey liki Hi it aid that tin new papei triln were there, and
a I in -et of guy - tin y an-. Yes. the y we re- th.- last and the best of
a.I creation, after tin gods had made e ve rything else in heaven and
e arth, and bad made all the other animals, they di.scovereei that the re-
Wi an aching vi.ul in the structun of creation Yes, they had just
Used the common ordinary tuff and made the bankers, merchants,
doctor . iawye-i ami pre-achers and politicians and philosophers Hut
by. tin hxi n the checking up on the old hip, they found that it was
ui, t'.aeiy like, kinder dipped around, in othe r wonls, did not function
just t flit, m i di-d brains m the pilot house So they gathered up all
the hi -t stuff, converted it into a conglomerate- whole, with a -trong
tincture- oi i nthu- a m, added -onu grit, -tickabiiity, courage, gump-
tion, with a whole lot of humor, and lastly, added a large compound
of brain- to the comple x whole, and thu-, the- ne w-paper man was
born I 11 his coming, there were no light hou-e s along the- way, yes,
he- liv.-d n a state of ignorance, groveled around in the dirt and lived
ni can , tribal war-, fu ing and a fighting over berry patches and
hunting ground-* Hut anyhow we had a nice time down there in the
city ot Hrow nwood Some fine i.i w-paper folks they have down there,
Hereford Mayes ami J.-n Whit, behind the Ilanner Bulletin Daily
Wend' Maye. and John T'iake, the me n behind the Hanner Bulletin
weekly. 1 ' ing young t'-.iow- they are You know the Mayes fami-
ly p..ii'i n d n tbi law-pape-i hu-iii' down there, y.-s the-y got there
a .'ail o? the b-.inct.. Miink maybeso the y digged the channel of Pecan
Bayou and lia/.-d the ra for thi building of a fine city. Shake
boy-, glad vx e had the plea -in of mee ting you, Selah.
—,— 0
Forty-One Seniors To Graduate
From Albany High School
Farm Home Speaker
Discussing "Farm Home Im-
ptovenieiiU That Anyone May
M-iV W A. Orth, of the federal
h-'.uMill- administration, will be
f the outstanding speakers-
i i the program of the short
course and field day to be held
it Texas State College for
Bought Thousand Cows
-Indix idual
give all n
t ■ nt w
erks. H
chi Ifl ro
n a r<
pa riu r
FU!
for F
flay aft
at t!k-
hod
extriul
•d accoi
next ^
« ' k * -
Mr
Jim H(
and M
- S« ar<
pnnv;
return
Saturday's W'ne-at Grower*
Meeting
Ml xvb. it contract -igra ■
other inten-ted grow, r- ot T fu - i
crop have b.-en invited in for a
meeting here Sattirday at 2 p. ni. I
a: which t • plans for taking tin
refe-n n-imil x ote un tin '■ i-w-ing
Sat ti -nav w ' b* ■ adi . A i y.o -
who has grown wheat for the past
seve ral y. ar- w. come to attend
thi- me. ling and w I be eligibli .
to participate in th" referendum
vote on this question May 25. I'1 -
me t.ng open to anyone who
cares to attend. It will b< in
chargi of the- local when: a ocia*
quesiion at this tin e is very in
portant in that a n«-gati - ,-u v.
x ♦(. th' T'lipt-li A i. in
oxe being attacVed. The
- important that both
non--igner-
I -. - ■ w -i n a . 111 • I ' lated. but a good j.c-y news item is like
a good o'i Vs.- c.ii, like, t ia y in ver grow old, but ni.-lloxv and ripen
wliii th. age. So tin. yy oh a good i v news te-m, industrial, civic or
iv i rw ' good -' iff In-caI happenings in the community makes
•-I very !.- ' "• xv , tha:'- what a country new-paper i- for to kodak
th. • .-w a pie - ir- gall, ry for th. who1.' country-id. And now here
conn-- Jack Fanner, one of our m r\ n t cow me n, always willing to bet
his money on gra-s land and cattle, and b' -aid that grass land and
cattle i our long -nit. \nd you go fooling around Jack Farmer, and
just intimate that maybe so. you might have some cattle- for sale, why
doggoin Jack will (all your hand, and you will have to back up or
con ,- across Yes, Jack bought on- thou-and cow- from the Reynolds
1 i isi I'hat look- good to i-. as • evidences the fact that specula-
tion - coming back, buy and .-ill, that's -he life blood of commerce.
Ye s, fro7.. n ca-1 thawing up, and at last the time has come that
people xvoii i rattier have 'he product of the land than hard cash.
Roy Parks Smiling
K„\ l'ark was n town TI ursday morning, and sure had a smile on
I- face. You know that In ha- In - n bau ng xvater for bis cattle
'or t .- past ex- ral months, arnl now the water hole have been re-
: . ■ and for th" time being, watr tru. ks will go into the scrap-
., a; Yi -. a long road tha; has no turn, and now the turn in the
read Wi ■ ad hack to better days, f Tie era s and plenty of water
\ - ..'Ft Icy, core a: u latino - i'ut durn who wouldn't mile?
AN OLD FASHIONED GARDEN"
THEME OF JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
Vbany V Vschool Senior.-
w.-r-t g-ie-t of the- Junior Cla--
Satur I;.;- nigh; May -1 at 'he an
xvhi* • The boyr received a red
rose buttoniere. The ball and
tables wi re further decorated with
of thi Christian church and wa
si-rve-d in the- basement of th
nua Junior Set or hanque-: Th- flow*, r.- and crepe- paper in orcbid
food was prepared by the- ladi- - and white.
'I he program consisted of talks
bv th. toastrnaster, Lavern Oapps, reouire a jgn
, — —
McCoy, J R. Hitchcock and Supt
b. nqm-t w; (" H Ii..wi:ing Vocal numbe r
D .- 11
a 111
o'clock
t hroi
picke
I t: '
has r.
11-
ed
if 11.
ID lll,l
Monday aft--r a '< w
with Mr. and Mi . K 1- y
Sunday gin n the L. S Tlol
lowell hot!.-- wen- Mr. and Al-,.
H< rman Oartn.-r of Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mi S. T Barge an-
neiunci the arrival of a grand-
igliti-r, J'-rryiyie, on May t1 th.
I born to Mr and Mrs. Piatt.
Gard
v*
hnqii't nan
n\Vf V
cfir.'i on
1:<>Y M;il" .
:itwT thf
(juart' t. w -rr
carrying: oir
ping
Fei
t-
rece ived a cor-agi
orchid sw-eet pea.
•i the class colors
an
uWe
of orchid and ] wert
aid-
the
h wa- ' rvi-d b>
dn-sHed as o'd
on began xeith a
Then followed the
n-i-ting of pressed
. -k'-e, Fnglish peas, mashed po-
[•.i'ot- :ind creamed che se -alad
j • . . de Br ck :;•« cr. an in
| i o 1 -1' - and angel food cake
d as desert.
Albany Teachers
Developing Study
Units
Several units of study have
been eievelopeei by grade teachers
in the Albany public schools.
These units have been developed
1 along the plan of curriculum re-
vision suggested by the State De-
partment of Fducation. Some of
the units have been use d during
i the year and others will be ready
for use by next year.
Miss Comer and Miss Overton,
second grade teachers, have de-
ve-loped and Used succe ssfully all
11-kimo unit. Mis- Orenbaum and
'Mi Moberley have written and
use d an Indian unit in the third
grade They have also de veloped
a he alth unit for use in that grade
ne• xt year. Miss Bersons is di-
ve-oping a Dutch unit for use in
the first grade. Parts of this unit
were used ill that grade this year.
Teachers in the- fourth and fifth
grades have be-en using the unit
plan of study and will have writ-
ten units ready for use next year.
A study unit consist.- of corre-
lating the work of every subject
the child studies about a ce-ntral
topic. The work in each of the
subjects of reading, w-riting, art,
arithmetic, spelling, geography,
- and history are centered about
this -ingle theme. Te-xtbooks are
not de pended on. Material about
thi- particular subje-e-t is use-d
from any source it can be found.
The bibliographies of some of the
units have as many as fifty ref-
erences where material has been
found and used. .A unit of this
sort can be used successfully only
by -uperior teachers.
The unit plan of study ha.-
many advantages, the most im-
portant be-ing that it centers the
interi -t of the child. More mate-r-
ial Is available than where the
textbook- alone are used. It of-
fers the child opportunities to par-
ticipate and develop his abilities
and self expression.
It is not planned to use the- unit
plan entirely in the local schools.
Several of the subjects as arith-
metic, grammar, and spelling will
pertect. Hut the study unit of-
fers opportunities for improved
teaching that larger and preigress-
: - ..&•
(vcral years.
o
On Tuesday, May 28, forty-one
Seniors will receive diplomas. Thli
is the largest graduating class that
Albany high school has ever had.
Several events are scheduled
for the Senior Class at present.
Friday. May 17, Is Senior day and
will be spent nt Bake Cisco.
Games, swimming, and a picnic
are planned. The Senior chapel
program will be given on Wednes-
day, May 22, at 3 p. m. The bac-
calaureate sermon will be deliver-
ed on Sunday, May 2fl, 11 a. m.
nt the high school auditorium.
Rev. Willis P. Gerhart, Episco-
palian pastor of Ahilene will speak
to the Seniors. Commencement
exercises will be held Tuesday,
May 28, at 8:15 p. m. Dr. Wal-
ter Adams, dean of Abilene
Christian College, will deliver the
commencement address.
I With the end of the school year
approaching. Senior activities are
multiplied. Caps, gowns, memory
books, cards and invitations re-
ceive a large part of the students'
attention. Senior scribes hurried-
ly prepare such documents as the
speeches for the valedictory and
the salutatory. Others prepare
the class poem, the will, the his-
tory, and the prophecy.
Honor students for the graduat-
ing class of are Lula Faye
Harris, valedictorian and Erline
Elizabeth C otten, salutatorian.
Runners-up are Alma Arendt and
Modelle Keycs. J. R. McCoy,
class president, leads the boys
scholastically.
Outi-tanding Seniors were hon-
ored by the vote of fellow class-
mates on Tuesday. Roy Davis
wa- voted the most popular boy;
Ann Russ, most popular girl; J. R.
McCoy, most handsome boy; An-
nabelb Davis, most beautiful girl.
Modelle Ke ycs was made class
poet: W. A. Crowe, class prophet;
Alma* Arendt, historian. FOR-
WARD wa? sele cted for the class
motto.
The play presented by the Sen-
ior Class on May 10 was well re-
ceived by an appreciative audi-
ence. Ticket sales netted the class
a very satisfactory sum.
Class officers of the graduating
class are J. R. McCoy, president;
T. C. Pittman, vice president: Mo-
de-He- Keyes, secretary; B ila Faye
Harris, treasure. ; BaNell Smith,
reporter.
Personnel of the class is com-
posed of Alma Arendt, H. C.
Arendt, Betty Brown, W. L.
Cauthen, Nevie Chambers, J. W.
Cleveland, Frline Cotten, Archie
Crow, W. A. Crowe, Annabelle
Davis, Xaomi Davis, Roy Davis,
Winnifred Elliott, Rowena Free,
J. B. Hancock, Bula Faye Harris,
Carl Hyde, Nellie Jo Kendrick,
Modelle Keyes. Geneva Lively, J.
Brack l.ipscomb, Melvin Loader,
William Loggie, J. R- McCoy,
Wanda Malone, Clifton Miller,
! Marie Minyard, Margaret Mitchell,
Tallinn Nail, Mardell N'appier, T.
1 Bittman, Tiffany Rinehart,
Nancy Rolley, Ann Russ, BaNell
I Smith, Morris Smith, Lucille
Sparger, E. J. Thomas, Martha
Tidmore, Dwight Whittekin, and
Opal Wood. Class sponsor is P.
E. Holcomb.
o—
"Friendly Builder's
Hour
ten to—
Hour."
stations
i.-ing for v [.ii,
• .«viw«
WKY
I 10 p.
Amo-
The Prospective Grain Crop
Anyone travelling over the
ou-'y will be surprised at the
development of this crop in
a 1 part of the county. Wheat,
o - and barley havi staged a
•urpr ing comeback and with to-
day' rain will make -ome surpris-
ing yields. Thi- insure- --om-
■ arly feed nnd food for man and
beast.
The Friendly Builder's
It can be heard over
WFA A, WOAI, and
and KVOO; from 0 :S0 to
m. ex a ry Friday just before
'n A tidy. Entertainers are
M Joan I un<, songster extra-
ordinary. .lack Dionne, master
raconteur Re i Canto male quartet
and the Friendly Builders orches-
tra. Rockwell Bros & Co., local
firm, sponsors this program.
Mr- L H. Choate and daughter
Bonn.-, of Fort Worth spent the
wa ek-end in Albany with Mr.
; Choate and friends.
(H
-I ; -■ "5.:
■nKsy
• *'
; -
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1935, newspaper, May 16, 1935; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth402408/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.