The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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•nik
PAOE FOUR
THE ALBANY .VWWS, ALBANY, TUXAfl
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1M«
The Albany News
PublUhed E «rjr Thur«d y
GHAfl. A. FRYAR, l'ubli*h r
PRESS
office to <!•( uri- funds. We hope
that i • 11zi• n nf (hi community
titkf* ;ill of tl" •' thing nto <• ri<i
( on -ideration anil gue our off < 1a1
|h salary in keeping with tin* ■ Iivn
ty of the utatc.
o
MIIHIttllllHIHIilltUIIHIIMIIIMIItllltl
Entered In Post Office at Albany,
Toua, a* Second Clam Mail
What Other
Editors Say:-
lie ieprintcd h honorary mem |
berslop in fin I i-tr< II Chamber of
('ottimerci , Wi ll, Roland, we ti>1
In it that you deserve the praise
i".rii though we iliiln't think you'd
ailmit it, hut you really fell for
that one- tho.K rani have gotten
Terrell'. nauii' in mori' papei , over
thi' -tati' than any other one thing
they could have dollt We're tir-
prite.l
o
CITIZENS LIGHT STOVES
AS COOL WEATHER HITS
A Banner Wilh a St-
- By Talburl
Albany Pupils
Subicription Rntea:
I Months l-I OO^ One Year (2 00
Diiplar Ad**rtli«manti
He P*r eolunta inch aach insartlon
Local ami Reading Nolicaa, 10c
|Mr 0*|la column Una aach
Inaarllon.
Fhat To Do With
Transients?
Albany tinl othei comiiiuniti•'
nre, al this particular lime of the
year, vexed with the problem of
rnring for transient ■. Ihnly num-
erous people come into town with
out mean.s of getting out ami
scores of them have no money, no
food and no way of gaining • •!thi■ t
What to do with 1 lii-i ila of peo-
ple has created t problem although
no suitable plan Iiils be.n devi .-<|
to solve it
Private citizens do not f■ that
they are able to peronally i ire
for such transient and there i no
money supply elsewhere The Red
Cross hits i small fund to help ,
needy, hut it is almost exhausted
■with no more forthcoming -outi.
Yet we feel sometimes that our
charity effort should be coin en
trated on those who are in i of
help in our own city, Certainly
We have Well dr ervillg people in
'Albany who oi < t ionaily I h- p
in some form
We are mointei. ;• ed in get
ling such i c|a.-s of people out «l
our city hclU.'-e w. ar. not abb to
continue helping them It i not
the policy of lota1 t • ideli' 'o ' '
anyone go hungry, and wlu-i-
transient . are in lie. .1 f■ • i>11, • \
should he fed Til dot ■
the problem w here i t m- \
to come from to buy ihe foul
1'evhap, the most -u 'ahl. an nn"-
llleilt would be to e ' ill' ii i lo. i]
relief hoard with donated fund
"'V' . o t;■ en.■ i could deal with
nil ca.e. and feed them with the
understanding they le u -ow
"Just Between Friends" at Mo
ran has the following optimistic
note about the rains: "Last week
we mentioned the big rains over
Texas following the 'Jalveston
i flood about 191 '2 We dated that
[cotton began to grow and Icxat
j made a late bumper crop I K.
| H it y tie ti, pioneer ranchman of this
' section, tells us that the rains that
I year et hi on September 5th, and
that frost did not come until after
I Christina. Cotton began growing
and blooming after what looked
like the Will" -' pro pert- Tex.I ever
had. The re ult was a fine cotton
crop
"Cotton is greening up after the
rains last week, and w ill oon be
blooming of course the rains
were ten days later 'ban in I'M .
and the chanc a re t ha i the I ro
will come earlier. Nevcrthcle ,
there i alway a clmnce for a late
"boilie" crop."
Just between friend We hope
that Mornn and vicinity get then
bumper crop although it unrli' be
"boilie " While we don't rai.-i
too much cotton here, the range
are greening up much a the to
i ton.
Albany people crept around
their lighted itoves for the first
time this fall over the week end
when the ea-ton's initial cool spell
followed the rains Although no
freeling temperatures were record-
ed, the weather was cold enough
for added wrapt to feel comfort-
able I«oWest thermometer reading
was somewhere ;n the neighbor-
hood of IH degree, both Sunday
and Monday mornings
Weather U expected to remain
cool all during the month of Octoh
er With a pro port for nine col
weather in the m ar future
CHURCH OI CHRIST
Sunday morning llible Study
m,
STAGE SI RtJCK
I'll aching all
ires I 1 ii. in.
YoUng People'
evening 7 p in.
Wedne day Dibit
m.
I .adit1 Bible i la
teriioon .'! 00 p. ni.
\ 11 e lldallce
Sunday owing to the
weather, hut we an
have a large crowi
l.ord'- I).i\
" 1 * a ing ll.iy"
County Banner at Sej
' I WO i lit el e tillg lilt - :
I! ly'or
offers
ll «a. an-
nounced that Sally Hand wa going
to help n 'In Democratic i am
I Communion -crv
Kunda\
I'liiilsilav af
Iropped slightly
he ext.remely
•xpecting to j
this coming I
I eat ii ring .loan Blondell,
'ow. ;l and Wai n il W illiam,
\ W C \N 1 \\ I 1.1 . M r.i ter.
Friday night
Matinee
: i ionlon."
il Saturday Bargain
Final chapter "Flash
ease is that of the fact that the
other states are now quarantined
again-t this state until animals
have been given the Hood test. 111'.
^ Noyes or whoever attends the
| meeting will discuss the various
control method and tell u what;
the government and state v ill do
to control thi- tli ea-e and what 1
testing is necessary to be done in j
older to meet tile requirements of J
intei 'ate law Watch for the
date of the meeting.
Wolves Menace
Turkey Raising
paign.
S I
mid be
Ila Ni
w i
eW p:
couldn't think what
-aid a bout i I, bllt the
paragmpht v came to
lb
thought that
e Sally to pi
t h
The
•ll i
thou
ili.lt
■nt
other para
pecially to
: h " I' I ng
e'it out and
>1,
t'\ 1
1 at lieV
nvetl
spap.r, till
hi,. observed one thing: nobody
ought ever to publish a column
that i nppo-. d to h. humorous.
In fact, if he U wise he w ll nevet
pul anything of a hiiiiiorou- nature
m a column. 1 be reader w .1 ge
,0 expei • imr it to be funny, and
then when .i falls flat, it will be
very flat, and that - that. And
let i hat be a le - -on to us.
% "
Our friend Kufu- lligi;- at
Stcphenville in hi- "I" ^h.
World" write- at leiiuih oil many
matters most of which concern
Krath County However, after h
narrat.M' about highway- 10. fix,
and fifi, he settle- down thusly:
"Self >tyled Jeff er-onian demo-
crat are thi- week u-ing thi great
moral and metropolitan weekly to
promote the candidacy of Governor
Landon, of Kan-a . for the office
of prr. ident. Having been a per
ennial democratic and at all times
in the past aligned with regular
Raising Salaries
■nt
I
Karly in Novi-mbei 1 . \ai will
vote on varion . ameiidir.ent 'o the
Constitution Among them there
is one calling for a rai ■ .n i ary
for certain government oftic .a!-
in the state These officials in-
clude: the governor who now r.
reives $1,000 yearly while the
amendment calls for $12,000; the
attorney general who get the aille
ami the amendment c.a'ls for '10,
000; the Comptroller, thi Treasur-
er and the Commission!" of the
(ieneral land Office receive $.!,
f,00 while the amendment would
raise their pay to $fi,000; and tie-
Secretary of State whose ]ir
salary is ,000
pending proposal
$fi,000
It is ^ disgrace to a slat
Rreat in wealth, power and prestige
to pay its officials under the wage
scale of 1«7fi, when the present
Constitution was adopted 1
business world has fast outgrown
such a system The president of a
modern corporation would not
think of working for -ueh a wag'
When then shouldn't the governor,
who is really the head of a corpo
ration whose estimated w. a 1b
reaches J10,000,000,000, ,a • v. a
salary comparable to the bu-me -
executive*
The Texas Weekly, brilliant pub
lication edited by lVter Molyneaux,
points out that the Texas Republic
did better by its president than we
do now hy our chief executive
paid him, and it had at that time
about 50,000 population, $10,000
annually
We believe in econiimy in -stat-*
government, hut we think that
economy can be accomplished in
other places. The total increase
in all of the officials salaries is
scarcely more than the cost o1 the
special session of the legislature
now in progre-fs A Justice of the
Peace in Halla- County receive:- it-
much foi his effort, a doe.v the
Crovernor of the itate Fconomy
such a.s we now have is false ocon
timy and little less than fooli
Chief argument fo the >; ai> I, .fold, 1'
Methodist Church
Sunday Srivlce:
0:57 a. m. Opentng exercise)
for nil groups of church school—
K. C. I.ieh, Superintendent.
10:10 a in. Young People ano
! ail n't clns: e, sion
10 :10 a m 12 :00 noon- l>e
| p.ar*mental worship, study and ac
tivitie? for Children's Division,
11:00 a. ni. Morning worship
J W Shepherd, pastor.
fi:lf> p. n, 1'ipworth l.eagm
meeting.
7:00 p. m.- Fvening worship.
Monday aft%r 1st Sunday
monthly meeting of Board oj
Stew.uds \ || Moore, ilia i nn a i .
Tuesday .1 00 p m. Woman'i
Missionary Society
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Mid
Week service.
o
c
\.l
W. T. Magi e, County Agent
who under the j party force- it hould be undei
would receive stood that this advertising in 110
way reflects the attitude of this
new paper .n the tor'hcoiliinc* el. .
tion. The advertising is legitimate
in fiery way and is paid for hy
thosi who have their namt gned
to it. Moreover w.- have no reason
to challenge the motiv
lpporting Mi 1-union hecaii.-i
that is their constitutional iiKht
and privilege. On the other hand
we believe wholeheartedly in the
adnvnistra; ion of Mi Koo . velt,
will support his candidacy and urge
the people of Krath county to sup
port him a- they will undoubted
ly do without any undue pre -un
from outsail ouivcs The gener-
al election will he held Tuesday.
Novembei 3rd, which mean that
there is little tinn
important date." This paper ran
the same advertising and its views
are much the same a- those ex-
pressed by the Kmpire Tribune.
Speaking highways people, in
this country had rather see fi7 fin-
ished to Waco more than any oth-
er in that immediate section,
x x
We couldn't 11uit w thout teal
ing a paragraph from our former
teacher. Roland Holford, in his
"Here in H en
" V as! ahil ' y tnd mer ' have
been reeogniti d.
"Now we lave anothi" card to
add :o the left hand corner of oui
onlv li e we ha'i for
Your Ta\rs—
l)i> Til anil I ml i mi
Jh H V1! MOM) JM It \IH\
A ntioniil C. hninnnn
Smtinrls of th> l\r[tnhlic
I(istructive work of coyotes in
t'ni i t'tion lift- been evidenced in
the la -1 several weeks hy their con
■ intied attai k upon turkey owned
by loi al farmer-. .11.1 odd, new
lv elected commissioner from Pre-
cinct I who lives five mile ea t of
\lhatiy, lo t thirty turkeys some
' inie ago valued at each un
| der the pit -e ut ma rket. Mi I odd
-aid that thi- represented a total
mve tin en t of about eveiity do
1 u- .1 D. Lynch, neighbor of Mr
Todd" . lo • t five turkey due to the
iwolve a -hort time ago while he
'watched.
Todd expressed the opinion that
omething should be done and aid
| that he planned some form of ac
tion after he come- into the com
niissioner's office. County Agent
W. T. Maireo la anxious for the
pest to he eradicated. Hi- ex
plained that this country was suit-
able for turkey raising and for
heep raising, but that it was prac-
tically impossible becaus, of the
covotes.
Lions International, states: " I he
proposal that some plan be worked
can be successfully carried out."
Lion Givel Opinion
Burris C. Jackson of Hillsboro
who is Governor of District 1 wo-X,
out to bring as many as possible
of Texas's 1,500.000 school chil-
dren to the Centennial Fxposition
in Dallas is deserving of the sup-
port of every loyal adult Texan.
As has so often been said, the Fx-
position in Dallas is not a show, it
is not a fair, it is a patriotic and
educational institution.
"If such a move as bringing the
school children of Texas to see this
Fxposition results In success, the
main burden must rest with the lo-
cal communities throughout the
State, with the outside assistance
it is possible to secure in connec-
tion with nny general plan that
may be agreed upon. The proposal
is so meritorious that Governor
Allred, who ha-s manifested a keen
interest in the matter, and Centen-
nial officials should appoint a
Statewide committee, and ft similar
committee should be appointed hy
recognized teachers' associations,
land a definite plan worked out.
When some plan is settled upon,
then local committees in the dif-
ferent communities should be
named and started to function. The
time element is the greatest prob-
lem right now if such a gigantic
move is successfully consummated
by November 2!'th.
Will Lend Antiiiitancc
! "1 feel confident that the Lions
Clubs of Texas, and especially the
district which 1 have the honor to
represent, will be happy to lend
whatever assistance it is- possible
for them to do."
Superintendent Downing is open
for suggestions as to transporta-
tion methods for carrying Albany's
children to thi1 Fxposition. He be-
lieves that the project is one which
deserves merit, but he is still left
without means in getting his pupils
to and from Dallas.
—■———o —
TERPEZONE SUPPLIES
AMPLE OXYGEN
In the Kl f'aso Times of An|
20th, Arthur Rrisbane comment
at length concerning the wajr
Japanese "breathe" during their
Olympic swimming and rating eor
tests. He said: "Oxygen la th«
Horsepower of the body. We bail
up the body with fooda we
we do our hard work, keep euij
blood purified, get new ropplie*
strength from the Oxygen •
into our lungs." Mr. BriabtM nw|
not have known It, but hi>
ments constitute one of the (ll
tributes to Terpezone obtainable
according to R. E. Lee, teehflkli
at the Terpezone Institute.
Terpezone is Oxygen and nor
Oxygen. Terpezone ia Oxygen in
its most potent farm. Learrifiboui
it TODAY.
Fire Prevention—
(Continued from Page 1)
tive electrical wiring, the uee of
inflamables in cleaning materiala,
faulty gas connections and th<
careless use of matches. While
the danger of grass fires haa beeil
somewhat lessened by the mini
citizens are still asked to be care
ful to extinguish lighted matched
and cigarettes.
o
Students of government and Its
Increasing demands on the family
pockctbook have been pointing out
In recent months the disproportion-
ate spread between dire i and indi-
rect taxes
As recently a.s 1920. they rejiort
the Federal government collected
approximately one third of its in-
come from hidden or Indirect taxes,
and two-thirds from open or direct
ta*es.
By 1935. the picture had reversed
itself. Then, almost two-thirds of
Federal Income came from hidden
taxe*. and approximately one-third
from dirrct ta\cs.
To the average householder this
of 'ho . I contrast i.s significant. Why?
Because, while ciirect taxes nre
levied principally on Income yifts.
Inheritances and the like, indiret t
taxes worm their way into bills for
clothing, food, shelter and other
purchases necensarx to the American
family.
Although ostcr h dlrec'ed at
other incomes, ti.. v hit the ,vraue
worker's eaniln,: after a sort of
multiple pass from jxili* . aii to pro-
ducer, to retailer, to consumer I n-
wittingly they are paid over the
counter by the American housewife
whenever she huvs for the home.
I limiting I urkeyn Kor Market
l o bring best price . turkey
-ho.|M he fin: -lied, that is, coftdi
t1 on, d before hi ng market ed.
Mo t of the ci ow ev who produce
turkey commercially are now u
mir ma h and the experiment ta-
1 ion ret .niniend a high protein 1
ma h feed, liven though turkeys
have been grown on fie, range and
aPowed to forage for a large part
of their feed, it ; advisable to fill-
i-h off the birds on a high-animal-
protein mash and grain.
Dur ng the finishing period, tur-
| keys should have their range re-j
j tinted, though generally people!
, ulvisi against it. To prevent tur-
I key from losing weight when first
confined, they are -tarved for a
'.!! hour period and then put on j
full ft .-d. Turkey growers are
cautioned ' i exet'i o care n feed | HK STAT1. OK TI' \\S
j ing corn from the new corn crop. p0 the Sheriff or any Constable
If the com i- thoroughly dry. it - , ()f Shackelford County-
all right to use. ( Greeting:
In recent years the period of
! market iiig turkey- ha- been e\
lended Now there i- generally a
good market beginning in October.
Thi season runs as late as the lat-
ter part of Kebruary in some sec-
j t ions. Thi enables the grow e r to
make a bet11 r selection of his tur-
key for market. He should natur-
ally select the birds that he wishes
to keep over for the next breeding ministration
i :. on and the . -hould be banded. yoj' \1*K
j It is adv able to handle each tur-
k. \ 'iidividually. examining for
flesh and condition of feathers.
Pin matured bird will naturally.'11''0'
hackelford
Yarbrou.q'h Says
(Continued Irom page 11
' iann w II lie calletl at K : 1 5 p.
I in. o a not to interfere with the
: evival at till K r | llaptist church.
Take This to the ( n me
Probable starting lineup:
Additional Rainfall-
(Continued from Page 1)
bv this rain than the other, ao far
as water supplies were concerned^*
The ground, already saturated by
previous moisture, did not hold
much on this occasion and moro
ran off thnn week before last.
Surface tanks in all parts of the
county were fairly well supplied
except in the southwest corner
I where branches have never run.
Ranges are in fine shape according
to W. T. Mngee, county agent, who
said that grasslands were already
fairly green.
City lake caught about eight ;
inches during the full which brings '
the total water caught during the'?
rains to about sixteen inches. Rv
Matthews, city water superintendtfH
eid, said that the water level was ?S
still some three and one-half feet^
below the spillway.
■ "i
■
Mrs. Dorothy Whitney Campbell,
Vdministratrix of the V.state of
Prank E. Whitney. Deceased, hav-
ing filed in our County Court her
Final Account of thi condition of
the K.stale of said Krtink K. Whit-
ney. Deceased, numbered 107 on
the Probate Docket of Shackelford
County, together with an applii.i-
tion to he discharged from -aid ad-
I Ma\er
pos.
wt.
No.
W ilolli
le
145
33
Hess
It
UiO
84
('haney
IK
l.r),r)
32
Weher
c
1(10
36
I louglass
rg
1 1 5
30
Haminoni
rt
1 Hi
1 1
Odell
re
1 (53
38
Snyder
•1
15 1
37
Dunn
Hi
120
31
Hrazell
rh
1 48
35
Snell
f
Su bgt i to tea
170
10
Wagley
t
1(14
3D
Mni rison
g
156
•'1 1
Montgonn
ry r
1 11
o
Thomas
e
12K
fi
Pool
e
108
1 7
Grishani
b
1 10
4
Martin
g
132
5
Smoot
b
128
10
lack son
t
11)0
15
Overby
b
110
Ifi
this
I'
liike, excepting that they deserve
■more, is thai men of a higher type
would be available for the offices.
A man who has t.o live on borrow
ed money while in office might be
the latter being for thi: purpo-. .
However most of the cards filed
now have cost something. The new
| Thus lurking in the pricc of so many
eft before this necessities, they add insidiously to
1 the cost of living.
Hidden taxes are by no means
! new. They have been gnawing at
; American workers' earnings for
many years. But the serious thing
today is their expansion—with its
I consequent burden on the family
I Income
Yet the burden can be lessened.
Developed to their present propor-
tions to help finance hupe .tnd often
wasteful expenditures bv politician--,
hidden ta\e«i ran be reduced by cut
tine such avte
That, of course. 1s the politicians
! Job. But it isn't their responsibility
alone
It's the responsibility of us, the
people, to tell the politicians who,
under the Constitution lire su!>•«•< t
to our control—that such waste,
with its consequent raid nn the fam-
ily purse, most end. Or else!
he -old first If you find a turkey
out of condition, or if the feathers
an not properly developed to pcr-
ir.'t a clean picking job, put it back
I in the flock.
* * * "~
CootftrteoiiR Abortion Mertini*
A meeting will be held for the
cowmen who are interested with
tin l.'aestock Sanitary Commission
authorities to discuss the control
of abortion :n cattle. As most cow-
men know, this is one of the most
destructive di. eases that he has to
deal with and when it gets in a
herd it spreads rapidly until the
V.x-n 20 v""*cvk (Vnr.tjt
addition is free, and was sent by
the Terrell Chamber of
tempted to take advantage of his merce
KOR SAM: (1 RTRADK- 1 OS
Dodge J-door trunk sedan Took
t'om- I K°od and runs perfect. St
| Pannell
Kay
Itc.
average calf crop in a herd that is i
: infected is 'ofietl lire mot
i per cent. The rows gradually be- j
comes immune to the disease and j^c
will produce normal calves after |
three or four years, hut they arc
still -preaders
The disease will continue in the
herd until tin- ,-preaders are located
.,nd i ' moved. The heifer- are suh-
ji t to the d sease as soon Se they
I'eai i. sexual maturity and will
abort for two or three time- before
they product norma calve-. There
havi Vh en many control measures
advertised hut few of them havi
proved of much value to stamping
out the disease One of the thing-
thai makes it important that .some
control woik be started on the di--
YOr ARK. HKRKHY COM-
MAND I'D, That by publication of
this Writ for ten day- in a New-
printed in the County of
Sha. kelford you give due notice
to all persons interested in tin Ac
count for Kinal Settlement of said
1.state, to appear and contest the
same if they see proper so to do,
on or before tin next return day,
of said County Court, commencing
and to be holden at the Court
House of said County, in the City
of Albany, Texas, on the 12th day
of October A. D. lOSfi, when said
Account and Application will be
acted upon by said Court.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, at my office in the
City of Albany, Texas, this 1st day
j of October, A D. 1036.
I'OR RALK-- -Several scholar
.ships in good business colleges
anywhere in the state. We can
-avo you money on your tuition.
Hig discount and easy terms. In-
quire at the News office.
Amendments Is—
(Continued from page 1)
Re fore closing Judge Rouldin'ii|
touched on one other amendment ,
which is to he voted on, that of in- S
creasing the salary of the governor)!*!
and other state officials and urged'J
that his hearers support
amendment.
Gueili
The club was pleased to have as
guests Rev. W. M. Joslin of the lo-...,j
cal Raptist church, Rev. J. Dj
Thorn of Graham, and Rev. J. R.:
Ward of Paris, each of whom ?
spoke briefly. Rev. J. A. Owen, a
regular member of the club iddttfci
o a few words in comment uon of .J
the club's efforts toward iivic bet-
terment.
In the absence of President
Jackson, former president, W. El'
Dawson, presided. The attendance
continues to be good which is very
gratifying to the officials of the:
club who realize that this means ,
much toward constructive work*
dnring the coming season. Make
your plans to be present ever/.
Tuesday, and come prepared to
submit new ideas and plans and" "ij
put new spokes into the wheel of '
progress.
Cold Weather Is On The Way
H won t be long; before cold weather will
be hero. Let us check your ear now for
an\ defects it may have so that when the
R. S. l.ONG,
Cj.hji;!. .Shackelford
C ounty.
GET GARDEN INFORMATION
Mon than 200 people have re
Co v ed information concerning fall
garden from the office of Kl j
K'eda Harrison, county home dem-
on 'rat on ageii'. - nee September I
11 1 fly s, \i ti people have already
reported that '.heir garden- were!
planted and that they averaged :
fivi varieties to the garden.
M Harrison -ay- that October 1
i the time for planting spinach, I
turnips (rutabagas), kale, lettuce,)
mustard, parsley and onions.
irst norther does arrive, it will not effect
the running1 of your car.
a complete overhaul. . .
doesn t cost much, but it will add much
to the way your car runs and drives.
Drop around and let us check
your needs.
ROY LAVSON -
expert repair work
Located in the building formerly occu-
pied by McWhorter-Pannell Motor Co.
- • -■ 7
c sum *wr«x.
" V <?* ♦
"* "ftm '-."*■ -•
' V '
\
. * - -
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1936, newspaper, October 1, 1936; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth400827/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.