The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1936 Page: 7 of 8
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'■I *•
. 24, l!>3«
En lit t Noted Rookie
THE ALBANY NT7WS, ALBANY. TEXAS
Chevrolet Heads
Visit Centennials
ITexa • , Sept. '2.') Mr. ,
M I ' oyl<>, president and general
manager of th > Chevrolet Motor
company ami Mr. W. E. Holler,
viee-pre-ident and general lale-
inanager, vi-ited Dallas Friday,
where both Mr Coyle and Mr.
Holler talked to the 800 dealer- of
INTENTION TO DRILL AND
APPLICATIONS TO PLUG
FILED IN DISTRICT 7B
ABII.F.NF., TEXAS
TO DRILL
Iledinjjfield, Kinkle & Lohmen
I d Henderson lease, well No. 2
block ">!i, Comal county school land ithe fall semester
PAOE SBYIH
A. C. C. Will Offer Blacksmith Was
Special Courses Responsible For
Mass Turnouts
Abilene, Texa*, Sept. 28.—Abi-
lene Christian College will offer
special rour-es for teachers, which
will meet on Saturdays only during
tnd will provide
urvey, -tart Sept. T, 193(1, drill to
<100 feel.
Dallas zone.
(ieo. Ilel.afosso, et al, Mattie
The visit of Mr. Coyle was his !,n'1 J N. Davli lease, well No. 1,
first official dealer meeting in the J,'rl'on la.iK, '• I Alt o. ^ut
. Dallas zone, since he was made! vpy> Shackelford county, start
president of the Chevrolet Motor j Sept. " lo feet,
i Company, n«' Hy throo ypara ftfco. Fain-M<'( aha Oil f orp., Moffick
Wolf** (ionzntillr* (h ft), niont fnmoun Tftxit*
Of flic InfrMln« ni «' Division, greet* a rookie llmwr, W.
Km|||m, Kxmitlvc VWc-l*r«4sM« nt <>f (j^'ncrsl Motor*. Ths
tttllAftlftblfa maim far tur« r w as ma<lc i\ T<>\n« (Vnfi nnla1 lUn^t l>y
(iofUBOr Jamrn Allml ilurinit life iwnt vlalt to tho K«po*ttloa at
3^ Weekly %
Constitutional *
■ ®V MAX BEPNS ■
When Two Laws Clash
ffot happens When one law con-
flletl with another?
( thlder our Constitution there can
be #0 conflict between Conf ess and
Ult Courts, but only between differ-
ent law*. The conflict arise beo/m jo
oWiyfitem of government provide-
for lawn of four different decro, s "f
aaftorlty as follows
I The Kedernl Constitute a (the
"mipreme law");
II Federnl Taws p.i "I by i n-
gress ;
III Slate Constituti us;
IV State Statu! t p.i . d hy
legislatures
Stale laws (111 or IV) arelM nor
to federal laws (I or in nI d a law
pawed by Congre-u (11) i* ii. i • or
to the Constitulion CI).
Obviously, a citizen cann t "hey
tlh) laws that conflict with each
otter, because if be clieys lie •! is
obeys the other. Therefore tho i'lfft-
rtor law necessarily must give way
to the supc-ior law. In such cases,
" e the people" specify In our Cull
stltution that the Supreme Court
■tell act for ns and tie.'He. '-lut the
Otnrt docs not decide whether a law
It good or had; it inetely lays tne
ttltrior law nlon.'- lo the Constitu-
tion ae the >• me law and derides
that tho two harmonize or conflict.
If they conflict the Court simply so
states that, is, declares the Inferior
law "unconstitutional."
The rule Is simple and the proee-
Mr. Coyle h;Ls been with the (ieti-
eral Motor Corporation and Chev-
rolet for almost twenty-five years.
Itoth he and Mr. Holler spent Fri-
day afternoon informally with the
dealers
The Chevrolet executives arrived
in Italia Thursday night from
Hon ton, where a -imilar meeting
wa held During the first part of
tile week, I hey vi lied New Oi lcan
and Memphi . The Detroit party
left Da la Saturday morning by
plan, for the Motot t it\
Mi .1 I, John -on of Dallas,
rep onal manager of the South
w ,• t a ml Ml II ' Howard, «Dal
la.- /one manager, welcomed the
cotllpa I V executive a Oil acted a
host to the large dealer meeting
Friday
Mr I. H Avei ill of the central
off it . -t af f wa traveling with Mr.
Coyle and Mr. Holler
In an interview in Dallas Friday,
Ml. Coyle called attention to the
vast growth of the Used car busi-
ne m this country in l!W> He
aid that it wa. a development of
the automobile dealer- them-elve-
and that it would probably total a
s2,000,0000.000 turnover during
j the year.
o
New Charters Are
Granted
\list in. Te\a .
i lia i t ei s gi anted t
>ion duvnu' \
Sept.
> Texa
I;
11 v
New
rpora
u-1 were only
number
ing niont
lonth la i
Davis lease, well No. I, section HO,
block 13, T&l'. survey, Shackel-
ford county, start Sept. IB, drill to
1X00 feet.
Jones & Sta.-ney, Groover &
Rose A lltltler, J II Nail estate,
well No. 2, section ITi3, F. T It. It.
survey, Shackelford county, start
Sept. 12, drill to 1300 feet.
N II Martin *• Son, Mary ami
I . I!. Spurrier lea-e, well No. 2,
lot I, block «, Wm C. Walker
-urvey, Jones county, start Sept.
lo, drill to 2100 feet
Merry llros. fh IN-rini Inc., el al,
.1 II White lea e, well No. I, sec
tion 'I, block la, l&IV urvey,
.Ion, - enmity, start Sept. 10, drill
to 2250 feet.
He Verde Oil Co., Mrs. I'. L.
Sherrill, wi II No. 2, section fill,
block i'.'.i, ltl!!i&C. NR., Callahan
county, start Sept. 10, drill to
1700 feet.
Homer Slicker, J. R. Matthew-
I.-a e, well No. S, section 5S. F. T.
I!, li survey, Shackelford county,
tart Sept. 10, drill to 1200 feet.
\ndrew How lev, Reynold- ( at-
tle Co. lea e. Well No. I. section
r,:>. block 1, V T R. R. survey.
Shackelford county, start Sept. 10,
drill to feet.
I! Smith & O. W. Gray, J. It-
Morgan h a e, well No. 1. section
jfl, Haylatld Or))han- Home survey,
i '■illahatt county, tart Sept. 5, drill
to V>0 feet.
1 ! ■' fell K' 1" 1" 1 '/■' e 1', DO!
w ,1 No. I • block
i I;17 in ■ i \. .loin
resilience credit towaid certificates
and degrees.
This announcement was made
by college officials this week, and
the initial meeting of the school
for teachers will be on Saturday,
September 20 at I0:.'I0 a. m. in the
college auditorium. All teachers
in the vicinity of Abilene are in-
vited to this meeting, and at that
time it will be decided exactly
which course will be offered.
Students are expected to demand
Dallas, Texas, Sept, 2.1.—Mass
production which has put so much
useful machinery of modern daily
life within the reach of million* of
our people was bom not in the
minds of today's great captains of
industry, but in the mind of the
Ameriran blacksmith at his forge
fifty years ago, declared William
S. Knudsen, executive vice-presi-
dent of General Motors, during
visits to the Texas Centennial Ex-
position in Dallas and the Frontier
Centennial in Fort Worth over the
week-end.
With Mr. Knudaen were R. H.
Grant, vice-president in charge of
courses in education, social science, . , j ,, Fif|h(,r vice-president
and Rible, and they may have any
other courses for which there is
sufficient demand.
Regular college credit will be
given on the work, and the classes
FIVE MEN IN AREA
ENLIST IN ABUT
The following men were accept-
ed for the service by the Army
Recruiting Station at Sweetw t«r,
and their enlistment was completed
last week:
Thomas H. Co*, son of Mn.
Fthel Teeters of Rosroe, enllated
in the Medical Department at Fort
Rliss.
Edward R. Knox, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford V. Knox of Stam-
ford, enlisted in the Cavalry at
Fort Bliss.
Jack C. Tucker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Tucker of Merket,
enlisted in the Quartermaster
Corps at William Beaumont Hos-
pital in El Paso.
Lloyd E. DeArman of Sweet-
water, enlisted in the Medical De-
partment at Fort Bliss.
The recruiting agent at Sweet-
water states that are more vacan-
cies to be filled in nearly all
will meet two ami one half hours
each week and receive three hours
credit. Members of the faculty of
Abilene Christian college will teach
all of the courses offered in this
school.
Iii(|uirie- concerning the school
may be made to President James
F. Cox, or Dr. G. C. Morlan, head
of the department of education in
the college.
August Sales Show
Substantial Gains
in charge of style development;
Paul W. Garrett, director of pub-
lic relations, and J. W. Dineen,
director of the sales section.
"Many persons think of the au- branches of the War Department
tomobile business as something stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas; the
one turns a crank and 'majority of the vacancies being in
the Field Artillery, Medical De-
Austin. Texas, Sept. 23.—Dol-
lar sales of Texa.s department
stores during August showed sub-
stantial gains over the correspond-
ing month last year and a moder-
ate seasonal increase over the pre-
where some
cars come out of the other end of
a chain. Nothing could be more
incorrect than that,* i*aid Mi.
Knudsen. "Behind the heads of
production are the mechanics. The
mechanics of New England, the
Middle West and the South have
learned to do work right and that
is the real reason why it is possible
to duplicate machinery at a rapid
rate the process we call mass pro-
duction. The mechanics of the
last generation made possible the
machine tools of today with which
we do this. But beyond these me-
chanics there was the blacksmith
at his forg«\ some fifty years siro,
who thought ahead and saw in his
mind's eye the die and the steam
hammer and the press.
partment, and Cavalry.
II
nan
•p'
y e t ate.
M a in 1 el
count \,
drill to
L. Wi
\Y
al, J. A
Mat
I.
!■: i R. R.
Jim
T. 1 & 1
Texa- establishments indicate an
increa ■■ in -ale of 10.X per cent
over \ugu-t, l!l!?.r>, and 7.0 per
cent ovei July of the current year.
Sab f r 'In year to date were
11' I pe. cent greater than for the
like pel od la ! year.
C".ic- having gains
average
with
f■' -t i
11,.
1 bo
id tl
St:
11; year n
cAtia, Dall .
A ntonio.
n ales
in com-
Vugnst a year
i nrht month, of
I \bileiie, Cor-i
uhbock ami San
31 ill
I, drill
utine
>00
time I'll' -c.ipisI'l'■: When op.
< nUVts w !l aiv iher, the iiit', i
law necessarily must give way to th.
superl r law.
TTitiK'Ut -ucli a procedure, niferi"t
| s would take precedence over ■-
pi'rior laws and ultimately nullus
our Constitution, which "we the i>
p;e" .j*vify is "the supreme law '
(Next Week: "A National and
Federal Government.")
Copyright lS3fi hy Max Bern*
11
\v
.- I 00,1)00
with ot;i\
August la
tal
\>n
III'
vup.s showing
I'll lie I of 1 eU
spta
e W<
uly and two
e bureau poiiv
an increase i
•harter- grran
U. F.l'
I ii i-haill
r. 11
• our
TO Pl.UG
tt Hrvant, ot al
•n < , wpII No,
(1 wriv numufactm-inj*. mcrcnati-
\) u t
\ !•:.
1, block
( on ;i; i oun* \ in vr\. ( al'nhan |
y, coinmetlceti Aui-'. cow-l
,-ii \11. 'J'.i, dr\ . <li to K>0
.1. \V: h to ptug 6.
Ram H.-Mi. !■ A--.' 11 . kniar
i , , wi ; \<« 1 , i ' ion 1 7. 1 ani.i
\ \ 111n: urv' Y, Shackclford
>i.in1 \, s immcnecil .Inly 'oni-
£t ~ '
■■ ?. ..
ceding month, the I'niversity of i
Texa- Bureau of Business He TWO TF.XAS COLLF.GES
search lia.s announced. APPI.Y FOR AID GRANTS
Reports from X7 representative j
AUSTIN, Sept. 23.i Two more
Texas colleges applied Saturday
to the National Youth -Xdministra-
tion for student aid during the cur-
rent e- ion. These were llarditi-
Siinmons I'nivci ily of Abi'ene
and Texas Dental College of llioi-
ton.
The applications will be ex
am tie.I and acted upon promptly,
l.vndoi II. Johnson, state director,
imp onnoed.
With these applications received,
the WA college aid program for
the y. ar is almost completed. Only
one of the XT colleges in which ap-
proximately 12 per cent of the
-Indent body earned wages aver-
aging Sis", a month bust year ba-
llot yet applied for a new allot-
ment.
— —o
SCAHIF.S ERADICATION
REPORT
There was employed in San An- j
gelo district for the month of |
\ugust, l;i3i">. three state men and |
four county men who spent their
entire time in an effort to eradi-
cate scabies infection, and a total
We will appreciate
an opportunity to fig-
ure with you on any
kind of job printing.
Prices right. Albany
News. ^ ,
• - -j. ■ i
I
9 ^ _
..j:'--.r \
\
1
Resettlement Administration Now
lakin^ Applications for Feed
and Seed Only
We Have ju-t been notified bv
in. -late dir. c or, V K. Smitbam,
to tart making fied and -eed
loans foi our old resettlement
clu nt and w II also take applica-
tion from anyone else who is eli-
gible .■ 11111 wi.-he to become clients.
I'll.- loan for feed and '■•cod
oniy. The money ha- been ap-
propi ited and ready for distribu-
tion. and we are mo-t anxious to
get the-. applications in ini-
tio diateh.
li.;. to : i.e emit inoti- rain wo
' ivo hasi for the p.i t few day-,
our ground i- in good condition
I.' i|„. p'antui'.: „f fail and winter
fi i d. We uggi ; that you lose
no time in securing thi- loan, in
order to give us a sufficient
amount of tune to complete your
.pp nation. Farmer- who are in-
terested in this
the rural lv-ottlement representa-
tive. S. Monroe Copeland, rural
.-iipervi-m and (irtice T. Stewart
rural home -upervi.-or, for Shack-
elford. Stephens, and Palo Pinto
count:e- The office in Stephens
County i- in liroekcnridgo, in the
pii t nft'aa building, room 201, and
- op■ ■ ti all of the time. Tile of-
fice ii Sliackelford County i.- in
Vlbany, on the third floor of the
court house, and will be open only
on Monday mornings. The Palo
l'into County office is in Mineral
W. Ih on ths second floor of the
Wen Johnson building, on the
west side of the Baker Hotel. Th^
office -• open till week.
Dr. O. D. Pogue
Optometrist and Jeweler
live- Fxamined—Glasses Fitted
Office Porter Drug Co.
Phone 70 Albany, Texas
of appi oximatt
133.13, was ox-
ponded by this department in its
regular eradication program.
Thirty-three herds, and a total
of IX, I'.HI sheep, goat - and cattle
wore inspected or dipped. 383
head of sheep were classed as ex-
posed.
All exposed or Infected live
stock were systematically treated.
The Livestock Sanitary Com-
Your Abstract
Should Be Complete
SEE
The Albany
Abstract Co., Inc.
Offic*—Court Houta and Firtl
National Bank
TELEPHONE 420
I - •
(^"lilHIinilllllllllllinillliniiiniiiimiiminn mi^
G. B. KING
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
First National Bank Bldf.
ALBANY, : TEXAS
The lurking cold germ is waiting for your defenses to he lowered.
Leading doctors tell us that fifty per cent of all disabling disease
start with a "common cold." America s Public Health I ncmv iSum
i3nir..Qui.' t].u'..ii3ijimoD..cold .g.cn.uo.Lutv.>.. U.b-.HAkLLi ...
"sixty per cent of the population has three or more "colds" each year.
Think of this startling total of over two hundred million illnesses
many of which could he avoided with adequate heat and proper
ventilation throughout the home.
LONL STAR GAS SWU M
loan will contact j mission of Texas will continue the
i work in the San Angelo district
(in an effoit to protect the live
| stock in that district from im-
ported infection, and affordng the
necessary scabies certificates de-
manded by other states on live
>tock moving from Texas.
The above work was conducted
under the supervision of H. H.
Co-per, supervisor of ,-cahies eradi- I
cation work. Sail Angelo, Texas.
Note: There were employed in
San Angelo district four county I
paid men which are not included
in the above expenditure.
383 head of sheep classed as
j exposed in accordance with the
| Texas scabies law on account of
being imported into Texas.
Matthews Blanton
Tom Blanton, Jr.
Blanton & Blanton
LAWYERS
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
ALBANY, TEXAS
Old First National Bank Bidg.
ABILENE, TEXAS
Alexander Building
pleti
dry.
\V
Well
i sim-
ple!
feet
d Sept. t. drilled to 718 feet, I
Wi h to plug Sept. 10.
. M. Reed. .1. A. Tsbell lease,
No. ection SIS, T. E. & L.
ey, Shackelford county, com- j
d May 22, oil, drilled to 005 j
Wish to plug Sept. 4, 1936. J
PORTRAITS AND KODAK
FINISHING
PARISH STUDIO
273 1j Pin* Street
Abilene, Texat
Office Ph. 62 Res. Ph. 56S-W
D. G. CURB, M. D.
General Practice Medicine
and Surgery
Office Next To Post Office
Albany, Texaa
| CLINTON E. ADAMS, M. D.
Phy«ician- Surgeon
: 301-302 Alexander Bldp;.
ABILENE, TEXAS
Try Our Special
SUNDAY DINNERS
When you like the change of eating out
At a delightfully cool place
Where tasty home cooked food
Is pleasantly served.
CLUB CAFE
Q
C. M. PRESLEY
JEWELER
SERVICE and QUALITY
BEST of REPAIR
2M PINE, ABILENE, TEXAS
lil/1 IIIIIII II | i •'.•sas-r : - -221
v* :*:V: , *.1?
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1936, newspaper, September 24, 1936; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth402577/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.