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Photograph of a car that has bullet holes in it parked in a field. From San Marcos Record: "Caught red-handed in the act of stealing gasoline from a tank owned by A. J. Farris was Emilio Villareal. Villareal had the hose in his auto tank when both Mr. and Mrs. Farris fired shots into his car and hastened his surrender. Villareal was charged with burglary. Note the bullet holes in the side of the car." From October 15, 1959 issue.

Photograph of a car that has bullet holes in it parked in a field. From San Marcos Record: "Caught red-handed in the act of stealing gasoline from a tank owned by A. J. Farris was Emilio Villareal. Villareal had the hose in his auto tank when both Mr. and Mrs. Farris fired shots into his car and hastened his surrender. Villareal was charged with burglary. Note the bullet holes in the side of the car." From October 15, 1959 issue.

Photograph of a front seat of a burgled car that is full of various items including a brownie box camera, knife, beer, a club, and a flashlight. From San Marcos Record: "Caught red-handed in the act of stealing gasoline from a tank owned by A. J. Farris was Emilio Villareal. Villareal had the hose in his auto tank when both Mr. and Mrs. Farris fired shots into his car and hastened his surrender. Villareal was charged with burglary. Note the bullet holes in the side of the car." From October 15, 1959 issue.

Photograph of a car that has bullet holes in it parked in a field. From San Marcos Record: "Caught red-handed in the act of stealing gasoline from a tank owned by A. J. Farris was Emilio Villareal. Villareal had the hose in his auto tank when both Mr. and Mrs. Farris fired shots into his car and hastened his surrender. Villareal was charged with burglary. Note the bullet holes in the side of the car." From October 15, 1959 issue.

Photograph of an engine of a burgled car parked in an open field. Cattle are in the background. From San Marcos Record: "Mr. Farris shot two holes into the engine during an attempted theft of gasoline by Emilio Villareal. Villareal had the hose in his auto tank when both Mr. and Mrs. Farris fired shots into his car and hastened his surrender. Villareal was charged with burglary." From October 15, 1959 issue.

Photograph of a car being filled up with gas from a tank next to a tree. "From San Marcos Record: "Caught red-handed in the act of stealing gasoline from a tank owned by A. J. Farris was Emilio Villareal. Villareal had the hose in his auto tank when both Mr. and Mrs. Farris fired shots into his car and hastened his surrender. Villareal was charged with burglary. Note the bullet holes in the side of the car." From October 15, 1959 issue.

Photograph of a car parked on some open land, attached to a gas pump. Caught red-handed in the act of stealing gasoline from a tank owned by A. J. Farris was Emilio Villareal. Villareal had the hose in his auto tank when both Mr. and Mrs. Farris fired shots into his car and hastened his surrender. Villareal was charged with burglary. Note the bullet holes in the side of the car. October 15, 1959

Photograph of an artist sitting in wheelchair with a painting next to her and a small dog on her lap. From San Marcos Record: "Edna Marie Moore with her oil painting of a scene from the Ozarks in the Arkansas." From October 15, 1959 issue.

Photograph of an artist sitting in wheelchair with a painting next to her and a small dog on her lap. From San Marcos Record: "Edna Marie Moore with her oil painting of a scene from the Ozarks in the Arkansas." From October 15, 1959 issue.

From San Marcos Record: These inspectors ferreted out dangerous fire hazards Wednesday in San Marcos's second fire inspection. Pictured are filed representatives of insurance companies, firemen and Boy Scouts. The fieldmen came on the request of the Chamber of Commerce and local insurance men to help save San Marcos from loss of life, property, and money vis insurance premiums. From the October 15, 1959, issue.

From San Marcos Record: "Whups, Here's One," says Boy Scout Mike Perkins as he pastes a "fix me" tag on one of the Record fuse boxes. The Record plant, like many of the other local business house, was not immune to fire hazards – according to the red tags, insurance fieldmen Jerry Cowan and Marshall Crawford look on with Scott Johnny Taylor. From the October 15, 1959, issue.

Kent Finlay talks about the history of the Cheatham Street Warehouse in San Marcos, its creation and how it stays current, the kind of music played there, and what makes it special. He discusses the state of music in Texas and specifically mentions famous musicians such as Willie Nelson, Marsha Ball, Asleep at the Wheel, Stevie Ray Vaughn, Jerry Jeff Walker, George Strait, and more.