The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1936 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
•**.. r *
PAGE TWO
THF. ALRANY NT!WS. ALBANY. TEXAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 87,
The Albany News
Publiihed Every Thur.d.y
CHAS. A. FHYAR, Publisher
ME*
m
PRLSS
Entered in Post Office at Albany
Teufl. iw Second Cla** Mail
Subscription Rateat
| Months |4.0®—One Year $2 00
DUpUp Ad erti menH
|gc pif column inefe each inierllon
l^Kal and R««dln« Notices. JOc
pnr column lln* each
InMrtion.
Thanksgiving 19IW
Thanksgiving year ftnd-
America wilh much for which it
can rejoice. We are it peace with
the world and further from entail
elements than almost any other
■nation.
The emergency of the depress
ion is past. Unemployment rolls
have fallen to probably loss than
•t.noo.oon Manufacturing employ
in en t is almost hack to the I Hi!"
level. Payrolls have risen -steadi'y
and many of the 18,000,000 share
holders in America's (treat indus-
tries are receiving their first divi-
dends in years.
President Roosevelt is able to re
port "the return of prosperity has
restored hope to citizens in all
parts of the country."
ltest of all, we can reflect upon
this Thanksgiving day that Ameri
ca has avoided the pitfalls of other
While the post war de-
pression., have drawn other peoples
into the nuicksand of tyranny, w.
in this country have stood firm on
our libertie., and freedom
Depressions have ilway been a
welcome vehicle for the dema
gogue, the agitator, the tal-e
prophet. I'.ven wilh prosperity n
1 II IT til**, ' ll'' l'e V ill 111' ' 1 1' - 1 "
V.
I look l> ickwa 'I and
• heir cpiauk i - uod e
What Other
Editors Say:-
'•Marking the fir t anniversary
of the project, women who are em
ployed in Taylor county sewing
rooms of the Works Progress ad
ministration are busily engaged in
plans for a fair when ttiXlr handi-
work will be exhibited to the pub-
lic.
Merkel's exhibit will be given on
December 10, .stated Mrs. Ronnie
Griswold, supervisor." t— Merkel
Mail.
* * *
"At the regular meeting of the
Moran Luncheon Cub Wednesday
H committee was appointed to make
arrangements to put up colored
lights for the Christmas holidays.
The committee to work up an esti
mated cost and plans fur the deco
ration is composed of Floyd '
Pool, Tim Hamilton and E. M.
lioone.
The c ub plans to get the lights
strung up hortly after the fii-t
of December." Moran News.
* * *
"Hundreds of Texas nimro.is
wearing red caps and carrying
hunting equipment and camp sup
plies will be pas ing through Mi
nard Saturday and Sunday on th> r
way to the deer haunt - in the Hill
Country Even though Menard
county is not so well -upplied with
the game sought with long range
rifles there will be many local
sportsmen out searching for scat-
tered bucks in the home area."
Menard Me senger
* * *
"Low prices notwithstanding, lo
cal buyers reported this week that
a greater volume of turkey- were
received during the Thanksgiving
season this year over the same pe
rind in 1 !C?r>. The initial purchas-
in(j season ended Saturday.
Report from main ection- nf
Texa indicated that turkex raiser
were hn'ditig their bit"ds for the
rhli-tpia mn'ket ill hope nl V'
,..r higher prices. l h: condition,
howi i■ r. doe not - n t in I' rat'
count'' a< Hiding to he greatet
V
/ jhe weekly
Constitutional
■ 6v MAX BEPNS ■
Preserving Our Rights
Does our Constitution protect our
Individual rights'
Our Constitution states and defines
our rights and liberties. Hut all his-
tory and our own experience shows
this Is not enough. Accordingly, our
Constitution provides for and em-
powers our Courts to protect u« In
these rights and llbertlas. This ap-
plies not only to the federal govern-
ment but also to state goremmenis.
For example, the legislature in
one state passed a law curtailing
freedom of the press: one stnte tie
nled the right of freedom of speech:
one state passed a law making II -
gal the free exercise of religion;
one state passed a law to take your
property from you without Just com-
pensation; one state convicted three
uien of murder with no other evl
dence than "confessions" extorter!
hy heating. Blrniigiihiti in and tuner
brutal treatment hy tlm authoron*
111 each or these llntailces i' t m
many others, the case < were le
to the Supremo Coii<; or tie 1
States which, upon l.'uinii,
dent e. found 'hat 10 rlnhts pro-
vided In our Con«'H >■' "• . ««t b. • a
denied to the <; 111/>• n- n i|iiesltou
and therefore declared these act«
unconstitutional.
Our Constitution states and de-
fines our rights and liberties, but In
the hands of unscrupulous legisla-
tors It becomes merely a "scrap of
paper" without some agency like our
(Domlitutionaf
tlniUi'StafM
NOBODY'S
BUSINESS
BT JULIAN CAPEIU JR.
>i, i,i< me Uouri whose duly It Is to
■ 'tmt our Individual rights and
•< are not denied us either hy
i* ml government or by state
govt' tits.
(N> • "A Scran of Paper")
Cup>i yi.x 1938 by Ma* Berns
Parents, who will have to bear
the brunt of the fine (unless the
old-fashioned method i- hrought
into use on the hoy ) are urged to
see that their sons heetl the law."
Haskell County Leader.
* * *
"Work was about completed on
the highway bridge across the
Clear Fork of the Brazos River,
between South Iiend and Stovall's
Hot Well today and traffic was ex
pected to he turnetl over the re-
built bridge some time today,
(Thursday).
Work h i-
this job for -
traffic to the
oil by detour
further than tin
N'ow i one ret t
been under way on
•veral week- causing
Hot Well to be rout
for about -ix miles
regular route,
piers has
during the time it had been idle
A part of the land was gone ov-
er with a middle buster just as if
it were to be planted and the re-
mainder was terraced with small
terraces that were constructed very
close together. The terraces have
a fall of eight inches between
j them.
The grass was set out in a man-
I nor so that it could be determined
what grasses voulil spread most
, rapidly and whether it was nec-
| essary to set them reasonably close
together or t|uite far apart. Small
bullches of soil were used in set-
ting the grass. The following va- I ought to be.
rietii
t ion:
Austin. Attorney General Hill
McCraw, who is now busily en-
gaged in "making the relord" on
which he expects to run for gover-
nor of Texas in 1988, was a re-
lentless prosecutor when he was
district attorney of I)allas-co.
Once he tried a bandit, got a 99-
year sentence, and then tried the
bandit again on each of half a doz-
en other indictments, running up
total prison sentences of about 400
years, before he stopped.
Hut this week, in district court
in Austin, McC'raw's office showed
a sudden tolerance for law-break-
ers that may become an important
issue in the next gubernatorial
race. The case involved trial of
over 300 separate "hot oil" of-
fenses against the Orit7. Oil Co., of
Fast Texas. Auditors for the
Railroad Commission spent weeks
painstakingly amassing evidence
to show the company had run I,
110,000 barrels of hot oil. The
company paid the state tax to the
comptroller, but made over 300
false affidavits to the commission,
! reporting daily production. The
law provides a fine up to $1000
for each separate violation.
* * *
HOLT SYMPATHETIC
F. W. ( llig Fish) Fisher, erst-
while candidate for governor, ap-
peared as counsel for the oil com-
pany. Dick Holt, assistant to Mc-
Craw, was prosecutor. Fisher vir-
tual'v pleaded guilt for his client,
and offered no testimony in de-
fense. The court called upon Holt
for a suggestion about the penalty.
"We'll leave that to the court,"
Holt replied.
Hut the judge insisted on Holt
giving his itlea of what the penalty
The state'- general
FROM OUR EARLY HIES
were used ill the demonstra ' fund is $13,000,000 in the "red"
Side Oat Grama, Rlack and a maximum fine would have]
111 ell
I'd at
aft
enc\ that
Hut it i
battlinv. u)
of the tleni
erica w 11
• M ) ton
i iiconeci v
vvii- I out
• -• Ml f O !
IT ! ■ ■ !l«i■'
r w
ib'.'
\ j
iny ;
:!i
of. bi:
last.
th
T
[ V 1"
"I T1' '
liberty with the goal
That i 11o' 'hf \nu"
And foi that all people
thanks
ight.
, aa W
w i I "
li
out
\v:t
What's Wrong
Speaking recently before -tu
dents of the I niversity of San An
tonlo, M M Harris, editor of tin
Kan Antonio l''vening N *w •
lined the things he thought
wrong With Tex is. -peaking m t
jrovornmont manner
He Advocated these things.
A rewriting of the -tat. consti-
tution to make c'ear-cut the things
it means.
A unicameral legislature of .0
members.
Provisions fo. a ale- tax. «nd a
permanent prohibition of a state
income tax
Creation of a state equa /.ation
hoard with power to do a,I county
it-tossing .
Reduction of the number ot
coi.ntioii from 2M to 100
Complete State control of
schools, with local management un
der regional offices, a stati
llr,ry system to be operated in con-
nection
Assurance of et|ual and unifoim
taxation written into the constitu
tion. ■ ,
lVrrhaps Mditor Ham, i a b..
too fa. sighted m many ol h. pro
iio.-als for the betterment ol re*-
u Many of his suggest am c*m
a pood deal of thought toward,
Riving this state a more effic" n
,„d economical administration.
Take, for instance, the -uggest on
that the numbel of counties b-
,aid, but tm the
u . t, ill box office
during the few day the
1 "lank 'iving market wa open.
\ ,, e-t imate . f iht number not • bl
nee mill' V.ciliit e-
turk. y- anil other
Stephenville Min-
is imposible,
repei" main
hardly any.'
plre Tribune
1
* * *
"The next meeting of
licit Safe'y Council may
in Hreckenr dgt
In answer to an invitation from
the R ecketiridge Chamber of < 0111
merle for tile meet ing to be held
i < ooin ittrr mootinir was
scheduled for this afternoon when
the matter was to he discussed.
The meeting will lit
time n Vpri' and
draw many vi-itor
wa- held at Range!
County Sun.
* * *
"('Otlgt'* — II' atl elect ( 1Vtie 1 •
Garrett Monday announeetl tin
appointnien' of .1 W < ock rill,
Gorman new paper man a his pri
vate secretary. It is understood
that Mr. Cockrill, with hi- family
will leave about December lath to
e-t ibl: h hi- re-ideiici i Wa llllig
ton.
Mr Cockrill, who ha been pub
Iishing the Gorman l'rogre for
about la year-
built 'tul new floor const met
the bridge, making It more
and convenient for tin traffic."-
G i a ham l.eadei.
* * *
'Wit un C. Met , w. attorney
Ill a I of the State of 1 exa . ha -
i lent at i vely aeeepted an i r.itation
■ o he In gin- t |maker at the an-
nua' I 'haniber of Ct minero- ban
ijiiet. et for .lanuary IP.
\ppio\ 'iiatel^ a00 at- ■ \p< - ted
• i attend the a I'falr w inch, xvi'l not
he restricted to members of the
Chamber of Commewe. Members
! xx:! i he u i veil the op port u nity to in
I vl'.e several guests.
Other plans will he announced j
later as to the time and the place." ,
Olney Knterprise.
Grama, M« -tpiit
Gra.-s, Ruffalo,
prop Seed, T' xa.
Wind M il! <ira
The box - tloing tin work Were
Marl lilaeks'olk, W(liter McCh-n
Will.anl I Mike, all of Mo
I 1 Hell!'. Palm of \l
Hon
ran
hai.x
i ml
in
Steplnr
\ >ret i
t 111111'v
A Good Demonstration
|- pedtng
Hy the list of modern methods
and a well balanced ration, Wnotl-
loxt llitt, 1 11 Club boy of Moran
I Was able to put 32a pound
flesh on I' Hereford c ;!''
hundred days. The ration « as c
jiosed of 1 part ground
nrglium he.atls, I part gi
; barley, 1 part ground ■ at
Grama, Spear-j brought in a third of a million dol-
Mesquite Giant j lai - to help pay it.
I'.lue Gras . anil i Holt made a talk that amazed
j the spectators, pointing out that
the offending oil company had
pa d the state tax on the "hot" oil,
and finally tigcs ''''I a >100 fine
in i acli c e "Rig Fish" p eaded
for a mailer fine, and the court
finally mposeil a penalt> of s?.>
la <mih '"i ■ or a total of about
S' 20.000.
1 n the corridor outside. "Rig j
F: h" grinned and renia>k"d :
" That' exactly 1.(! cents per j
barrel penalty 1 glies- I got these
boys off pretty light on that batch
of oil, didn't 1'.'"
The Oritz case may be heard '
from in the goveinor's race.
* * *
OIL HIKE COMING
The December proration hearing I
| this week brought pleas for more |
allowable oil from half a dozen
prosper. When the fie)(1 anil ,|istriots. including both
I major and independent operators.
They de. a red the\ were losing cs
jtahlished markets becau-e they j
j can't apply the oil. Major pipe-j
l ne- are reported to have lost hun- j
dreds of connections in Fast Texas j
I during tin past few months, he
Icau ■ Independents are paying a ^
oil. Mxperts here de «
clare thi- indicates but one thing «
anothel increase in the posted , ^
price. I'liey think it will com« soon
after .lanuan 1. after year-end in
FEBRUARY 9. 1912—
Miss Sammie Coffee came home
last Friday from her school to vis-
it her parents, Judge and Mrs. S.
C. Coffee.
* * *
Judge and Mrs. Chisin went to
Moran to see Mrs. Kirkpatrick,
who is very ill.
* * #
Hadley Robert attended the
meeting of the directors of the Al-
bany National Rank Tuesday.
* * *
Mrs. R. K. Nail went to Dallas
Thursday to join Mr. Nail who has
a position there.
* # *
Jay Davis went to Moran yester-
day in the interest of his jewelry
business.
* # *
A bridge had recently burned on
the Texas Central two and one-half
miles west of Albany. The fire
was caused by specks from an en-
gine and traffic was delayed for
some time over the route.
* * *
FEBRUARY 18, 1912—
Miss Minnie Hell Webb went to
Waco Tuesday where she will visit
relatives and friends.
* * *
J. f). Clark was in Cisco several
days this week with his mother who
was very sick with pneumonia.
* * *
Miss Fdna Honeycutt came over
in her auto from Abilene to visit
re'atives and friends. She was ac-
companied by N. R. Honeycutt anil
Gladys D'Spain.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Rurleson have
moved to Dobbin, Texas where Mr.
Rurleson will be engaged in the
blacksmithing business.
* * *
Mr. antl Mrs. L. H. Hill went to
Dalla, Monday to visit relatives.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carter of j
Sedwiek were the guests Saturday I Mis
and Sunda> of Mrs. Carter's par- Gladys Sedwiek and Louise WeB
i nts. Mr. antl Mr . H. lb i ron. I went to Stamford Satuiday nig
* * * to hear the famous musicia
from Stonewall county Sur
made a short visit with his par
and returned Tuesday.
«
Mrs. A. Glesk returned Sat
from a visit to Thurber.
* * •
Matthews Huber was in
Sunday and stated that crop ;
pelts are fine since the last ]
# # #
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Goodir
Miss Ethel Gooding of Dtt
Okla., were in Albany this
being called here on account of
death of Mrs. H. M. Rockwell.
* * #
Judfce Stubblefield of
and W. L. Morris were the clUi
of A. J. Dunford this week In j
suit against the T. C. Ry. Co.
damages in shipping cattle.
* • «
T. J. Smith of Cisco vlslte
Albany this week, the gfuest of|
A. Wilson and family.
# •
J. A. Isbell was attending to 1
iness in Albany Saturday.
* # #
MARCH 1, ma-
Mr. Lindsay of Stamford att
ed to legal business in Alb«
Monday.
* # *
John Frierson went to Fd
Worth Saturday night to repd
with the Fort Worth ball team
the 1012 season.
* # #
After a vsit of several days wilj
Judge J. A. Matthews and famll]
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rums left St
urday for their home in Pauls V«
ley, Okla.
* * *
Jiin Reynolds, a student in th
Rusiness Department of Reynoltj
College, went to Cisco Mosday
i accept a position with the Cisco 1
! Mill Company.
* * *
■lonnie LeMond and Mis8
FEBRUARY 23, 1912-
I'.eii G. Reynolds
r-1—"
Perry.
Thev visited friends
came down | Stamford Sunday.
PRY A OA SSI r'l I'D AD IX TH! U P.AXY NEWS FOR RESULl
"A. 1'he Soil Gopr, So Goes
I he 1 own"
There i- a great deal more to
this -ayinj! than the fun of saying1
i:. I -ing it as a title for an edi- j
torial in a recent issue of Marm 1
and Ranch, the editor has well i
ii i n! d out the wide -pread signifi j
; cance of the "jingle."
"The large citio- of the country,
espet i.a'ly those in agricultural ,
areas," he -ay-, "must quvkly i
awaken to the fact that their inter-
est.- are not local if thc\ are to
continue to
-oil in the small town and -mall
city tr. de area washes away, or
become- unproductive for mix ith-
er rea-on, that town immediately
feel, tlv. loss. Continued decline
j in the amount of wealth produce !
The Risk You Take Without A
Liability Policy
You agree to pay all judgment*, regardless of amount, that may
he obtained against all doctors, hospital, nurse hills, court coat,
lawyers' fees and all other costs and expenses arising out of ac-
cident caused hy automobile, for which you are liable.
Call and let us show you how little it will cost you to prevent
this.
Webb & Webb
Real Estate, Insurance, Oil Leases.
TELEPHONE 285—FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLPG.
i reflected in the his- of business
and a decline ill population. Onet
prosperous towns quickly S° t0 i honus f
seed. When business in the -mall 1
I* |
o' I towns and citie.- slips, business in
'"'.the larger cities /an he maintained
"in only through the widening of their
riin ' trade territory, antl there is a limit
and to that form of expansion.
• - ' The editor points out that in full
ventories
lieve it xx
ire, i a si n, and ill my he
ill h
| pounds of black st".in mola ses realization of these principles, the
: along vt th 2 pounds of cotton seed Kessler Plan Association of Dallas,
day The calf avera"cd I originally organized for the pur-
pose of developing the city along
has long been a
m hi
community and
ICtl'll
C,ar-
C. V.
- and
Rec
ivic lead
luring the ummei
, a campaign manager for M 1
Vet I. lb' ' a graduate of 1
and i- well versed in po'itic
legal matter-" Rising Stai
ord.
* * *
"Boys with a penchant for air
rifles, slingshots or targets wil
' J." . w..,s ' heed a warning b> Sebo Hritton,
limited to 100. 1,1 M N thev'citv marshal, providing they wi-h
marked off into counties, the
were made <0 that any 't"'1
oou'd come to the county <eat.
t,a,isact his bus".,'- and ■•■■t -" ; -
his home in time to H" up n,
chores. With our prc.-ent g00'1
roads and modern conveyatn . .
we can now travel five time- the
liiea per
'eating around -- pound of f
! per day arid the cost of gr i n as . logical line-, has extended its ac-
! clo-e to fifteen cent pel pound. Itivities and is striving to create an
The i ilf wa .elected from the t interest among the citizens of Dal
regi lered herd of Merrick Dax pi, j,, • ht welfare of the town and
of Mtinny about tile i Idle of citie.- in the surrounding sixty or
Vugii t and ha been feil a rrv more countie- The secretary of
lot inn t i.at time. The unit- 1 j the a -ociation ha- called attention
gam- are partly attr lmted to t' t'ito the fact that the census figure-
fact that the ra f i i big, rugged, j show that every one of these coun-
P
■ 'J"i cent, a barrel.
* * *-
P1NWHEEL
Hep. Albert K. Daniel, of Crock-
ett, is reported Gov. Allred's choice
to he attorney for the state tax
commissioner, the post relinquish-
ed h\ Marvin Hal', who moved up
to the commissioner's job succeed-
ing Hob Anderson, new uneniploy ,j«
to save their fathers money,
Any person caught using an air
rifle, slingshot or .22 target within
Ml- , | in:' - o t 11 a s''I m
plastered with a fine which max
I range from $n to .^2* , 80 l-ritton
says.
he.avx boned lelloxx wha h makes it
possible for ban to Inn lie a lit a
amount of feed.
Woodrow I- feeding x oth r
Hereford c.alvel two 1 n ti e
herd of J. A. Matthew- i" foul-
that were secured from C M. Cald
well that were ;tartei| i n feed
about thirtv 'lay- 'ater. ^ w 'I
he fed until spring and exhibite I
' ' ' 1 -
W t ' ' '
distance possible twenty five year-
ngo, tend to oui business and -til.
arrive at home before night fa.
. 'V.":.v -'
,. „ c-lly ours wa- on-" rr
n„r- to be ctnisolitlated Iw! -nx
uip ,11 oper it ion cost wouhl ll eu'
hy .>11 in i ' • nt, if not more
' Such a plan, -houlit it material
izr in the next few years, and it
will aim. up before too long, will
doubl es I efeated. The press
of the state will probably throw it
minpnrt. againsl such a move and
person •: living n < -"i:
.•at town
We'd liav,
on the me i
that it would
•vrr -
warra
pro p
show s.
* * *
Old Field Made Into
Dmonstration flat
\ \ a civ plat ot
bad boon in cultivatior
twi illy \ i :irs aufo and
• * -e y.-<„|||,,|iyt ,i;,In ,
'■ i i
which we, - voters, vx 11 liaxa to
decide \ n - ar y st tidy of them
will give the rightful olution to a
nn re democrat it tate governmet''
n -t i at an
in i*i
nnislv In
i t a at mi
tie.-, except Dalla and Tarrant and
the countie- in which there are oil
activities, have lost population, and
that the county seat citie.-, as well
as other cities in these counties,
have either slowed down or are
just about holding their own, or
have fewer citizens that they had
ten and twenty years ago.
\ airy \ of the situation showed
—' '■■ ■ " i i ;' . " ' -1" f
town,- ha slippeil in production;
that, the -nils have become unpro
ductive; that the oiiginal owners
have moved away, and many of
the farms are occupied b\ tenants
who are not encouraged to con-
st-rve and build un th" land. Some
— r ■!, . 'i i , _
■I'd due to the Irii
and constructive
■ 1 <ipllii■ 11; Tin . ha r
migration of young
woim n and many of the
terpi i -ing citi'/.elis
t civTci
m
ment insurance administrator . . .
Visit of Vice President John Gar-
ner to Austin revived the old ru-
mor that All red would resign and
become a federal judge. The ru-
mor is pure fabrication and Garner
talked no politics here . . . Allred
also denied he would run for con-
gress from Wichita Kails . . . Ri
public National bank of Dallas will ! 3]
handle the old age pension war-
rant- at 1.1' percent interest, under
a contract awarded by the board of
control on competitive bids.
o
!< it it it !.• is:: i: it « iris it « « JTK t< tSf"K S If ;t !< >t K a )t « K !;.« H"K
J. M. RADFORD GROCERY CO.
WHOLESALE
(Hy M Mary Hrown). The J. M. RADFORD GROCERY COM-
PANY, located on the corner of First and Oak Streets in Abilene,J
phone <',201, is one of the foremost wholesale grocery concerns in
thi, part of the state who enjoy- an ever-increasing patronage.)
Thousands of dollars are brought into this section each yea
through the trade channels presided over by this well known hous
and a number of people are also given employment hy them. Th
fact that their trade extends over all adjoining counties, which ilj
the r -pecial field, brings new faces, new business and adds pros
pei-ity tn the city in which they are located. Their products will
be found in the leading stores and shops.
'I he story of the ,-uccess of thi- firm is one that many husines
men would find profitable reading. So extensive and establish
ed ha- become the trade of this well known concern, that they ar
known throughout this section of the state.
Kach department is in charge of men thoroughly conversant will
wholesale conditions, while the management is in charge of me
who have had wide experience in the nuying world.
In tin- business review, we are glad to compliment them upo
the excellent service they are rendering their patrons and the god
which they are doing the community as a whole.
« x x «! a a ri a a- a a a a a a a a a a.a a a a; a a"a al«
HOTEL WOOTEN PHARMACY
tp
>>
.!•
Of CM { \)
Some people overwork
Ix e, ' a a.t; not hii'ir
•*«!'.-H—
hem
.ami
en
field had covered on'y vet\ sparse
with l'uff.alo and mcsiiuite gra.
, THONK 17 FOR THAT NEXT
0RDKR OF JOP PRINTING.
\ full-grown inner i one win
hope - (hid will puni - h 111 I' Ileal le-
* * *
\ i t-xc a -1 , s no re,a on for not do-
ing what you should.
* * *
Tin voice of conscience may 1
too still and small to be audible.
(Hy Mis.- Mary Hrown). The HOTEL WOOTEN PHARMAC
located at 302 Cypres- Street in Abilene, phone 3231, is knov
throughout this section as one of our most reliable and progress^
drug stores. It is headquarters for famous remedies which af
■jj^~q?'.unuiui'.ii:d-f.r!.ii.>.L.im'?icrii tions gowned physicians. They
i .jj way- keep the lock in the best condition and a full line, so til
| St you can get what you call for. They are very careful in the fill
a -"u "I prescription and have had much experience. The pharrr
" ' at thi, tore arc considered the best in their line.
a Just drop in or call them on the te'ephone and you will get ti
a 1 1 painstaking and accommodating service that has won fd
a 11 11 fti an en\ able reputation. "A metropolitan and progrefl
' 1 • -'aid i a tide i' ale, and noiiulur management.
..
•"di 1 perfume . toilet articles, combs, brushes, and
;i of 11 .""an that are common to first class stores of this kind.
In making this review of oui business and professional progrp^
a wa iie-in tn compliment them upon their eminently success^
a 'I'll in the bu he and professional world of this section afl
, jj to -uggest that our readers can tlo no better than to pay this
I « tablishment a visit when in need of anything in this line.
1 .. n a a a .a.a a.a. a MiflmMfcani
m % w itifliiifaraB
.-* ' •. > ' . . ?:.y
Mltfk ?. *
i
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. 52, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1936, newspaper, November 27, 1936; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth402083/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.