The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 130, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 2, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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Page Four
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN. Shamrock, Texag
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Society
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Virginia
Telephone
Anderson
lfill
ACRES OF FLOWERS
IS PLAN FOR STATE
W. W. S. Meets On
Monday Afternoon
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church met. at the
church yesterday afternoon. The
year's study on "Great Souls of
Prayer” was started with Rev. C. E.
Jameson, teacher, leading the lesson
on Moses which was oue of great In
•piration. The next lesson will be
on Jeremiah. The society meets two
Mondays in the month and all ladies
are cordially invited to attend.
Present were Mesdames Aubrey
Boyd, O. T. Glasscock, ft L. Baxter,
L. S. Griffin, ft. B. Klzziar, L. E.
Clay, W. A. Kcssie. A. M. Hugg. H. T.
Fields, Ed R. Wallace, Allan Blake,
Ross Byars, A. M. Hilbum, 6. L.
Draper. W. Middleton, R. L Wheel-
er, J. K. Drew, W. C. Perkins, J. A.
Hall, A. C. Hallmark, Prank Mitch-
am. L. B. Hiner, H. C. Myers. Calvin
Wetzig. C. E. Jameson and Ml*
Lydia Drew.
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT WILE
CO-OPERATE WITH CITIES
FOR CENTENNIAL
County Filings
Courtesy Wheeler Abstract Co.
OH, gas and mineral transfers
filed September 27, 1934.
ROL: A. F. Wischkaemper et *1
to Sam Guest, dated 9-26-34; E 1-2
of NE 1-4, section 28. block 17
Cor TOL: J. C. Rawlings to J
Gordon Burch, dated 9-12-34, N 1-2
of SE 1-4, section 45, block 24
Filed September 29, 1931
MB; J. P. Ledford to Sabine Roy-
alty Co.; 1-8 Interest In NE !-4 sec-
tion 47, block 13.
MD; Thomas C. Forbes to L. L.
Tolman; 1-4096 Interest in section
88, block 24.
MD; * Thomas C. Forbes ct ux to
R. W. Moore; 1-2048 interest in sec-
tion 58, block 24.
MD: Thomas C. Forbes ct ux to
W. E. James; 1-4096 interact in sec-
tion 8?. blogk.24.
MD: Thomas C. Forbes ct ux to
G. A. Penwell; 1-2048 Interest in
section 58, block 24.
1 Filed October 1. 1934
ROY D: W. L. Heering to In-
vestor's Royalty Co., 1-16 interest
In S 1-2 section 48, block 24.
ROY D: Southland Royally Co.
to W. L. Heering, 1-8 interest in S
j -2 section 48. block 24.
CGC: Shell Pet. Co. to Philips
Pet. Co., W 1-2 of SW 1-4 section
*4 block 24, H&GN survey, and N
\.of NE 1-4 section 4B, block 24
—L: Hal P. Witherspoon et «1 to
Kith Bros. Ref. Co., W 1-2 of NW
' section 49, bjock J84-
iO»,OY W * 'W L. Heering to C L
£Mahon. 1-18 interest In S 1-2 sec-
n 48, block 24.
J5c; Continental Oil Co to Bell
j & Gas Co., SW 1-4; 8E 1-4 of NW
— and N 1-2 of NW 1-4 section
block 24; NW 1-4 section 45,
DALLAS.—A blanket of beauty,
expressed by the blossoming of
countless acres of flowers and shrubs
to be planted over the state In prep-
ation for the Texas Centennial cele-
bration in 1936, will result from
work of the State Highway Beauti-
fication committee.
In the section around Dallas,
comprehensive nrogram In seven
counties is due to be launched soon
through co-operation of city and
county governments. As soon as
first choice has been determined for
the flower or shrub In this section,
every highway leading into Dalas
will be planted.
Similar work Is due to be carried
on in every section of the state so
that thoroughfares leading to his-
toric shrines in such cities as San
Antonio, Houston, Goliad, Brenham.
Nacogdoches, Huntsville and other
cities, where Centennal celebrations
are to be staged, will be similarly
beautified.
Corsicana has led this section of
the state In selecting the flower that
will be used to decorate the high-
ways in her community. The red
rose will be used on rlghts-of-way In
that vicinity. Houston has chosen
the crepe myrtle, while Galveston
long has been Identified with the
oleander. Since the rosebud and
bluebonnet have been chosen for
the entire state, other shrubs and
flowers will be chosen by the Indi-
vidual communities.
The highway work calls for the
securing of a number of wayside
parks and parkways along the ma-
jor highways so that the entire state
will be covered by a systematic pro-
gram of beautification.
ONE-THIRD MORE
TEACHERS PLACED
GREATER DEMAND CAUSED BY
STRICTER REQUIREMENT,
MORE POSTS OPEN
QUESTIONED IN LINDBERGH CASE RAMSDELL
By Mils Lillie Mae Pharia
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Batesman of
Lawton, Okla., visited her sister,
Mrs. W. A. Lankford, the past week.
Miss Lillie Mae Pharis, who has
been visiting her brother Guy Pharis
and friends in Denton, returned
home Friday.
Mrs. J. I. Bones has been 111 the
past ten days but is better at pres-
ent.
Miss Vivian Smith is visiting In
McLean for a few days.
Miss Olive Stevens of Panhandle
visited in the Lewis Powell home
Sunday.
Miss Ora Mae Harvey of Sham-
rock visited in the W. N. Pharis
home Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Brown of
Abra spent Sunday with her mo-
ther, Mrs. W. A. Lankford.
Earl Kroraer
Cotton Buyer
—Office Over Corner Drug Store—|
GOV’T 10c LOAN COTTON
PLOW-UP OPTION COTTON
Gov’t Licensed Cotton Class®
Mrs. Obid Phillips visited in Pam-
pa today.
Fingerprint* and photograph* of Joseph Bowman labove), held at
Chicago detective headquarters for questioning as a suspect in the Und
bergh kidnaping, were sent to New York, although Chicago officials said
they had little hope of connecting him with the plot. For a time It was
thought he might be the mysteriou* "John" in the case. (Associated
Press Photo) ______
-+
Farm Clubs
i -
1 xk 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crane of Bor-
•r visited In town yestardav
(r. and Mrs. Harry Haws nf Tex-
were In town yesterday
Mrs. Swanson of Dalhart visited
i town yesterday.
Mrs, Presley Tinsley of Mangum Is
5?lsiting Mrs. C. A. Blnnkenship
T*
^LIBERTY
AUSTIN.—Demand for teachers in
the public schools of Texas has In-
creased by almost a third this year
as compared with last, indicating
a turn-over which may be attribut-
able to a number of causes, accord-
ing to Miss Miriam Dozier, secre-
tary of the University of Texas
Teachers' appointment committee.
With this increased demand, Miss
Dozier has had the opportunity to
place a much larger number of uni-
versity ex-students and others who
sought positions than in several
years.
The unusually large number of re-
quests for teachers, numbering close
to one thonsana since February 1
of this year, is due In part to the
fact that some employed teachers
have gone into various phases of
government work, and In part to the
strengthened requirements for mem-
bers of the teaching profession, It
is believed. Enactment of a new
state law requiring all teachers In
the public school system of the state
to hold degrees from some recog-
nized college or university or, If al-
ready employed, to continue to work
toward a degree, has perhaps in-
fluenced some teachers to obtain
leaves of absence to do further study
and has motivated some schools to
adopt rulings against the employ-
ment of teachers without degrees.
Again, in many school systems of the
state, regulations have been enact-
ed prohibiting married women from
serving as teachers. These and
many other contributing factors
have entered Into making the 1934
school year almost a banner one in
the turn-over of teachers.
There has been little chance for
advancement or promotion for
teachers already In the profession,
Miss Dozier estimates from a study
of calls for teachers which she has
received. There are still many
schools which can not offer sub-
stantial salaries, and many others
which can not Insure payment of
the salaries offered. However, for
the most part, salaries remain about
the same as in recent years. All
schools receiving state aid are re
quired by state law to keep their
salaries at a certain level.
-o
Mary Margaret McCarroll, coop-
erator In Food Preservation and
Clothing from the Briscoe 4-H club,
will receive the trip to the Dallas
Fair 4-H club camp given by the
Board of City Development of
Wheeler. She has made 8 cotton
dresses, 1 nice dress, 3 aprons, 2 un-
dergarments. 2 renovated garments,
and 8 cup towels. This makes a
total of 25, valued at $23.10. She
has canned 10 quarts kraut, 3 quarts
peas, 45 quarts peach pickle and 9
quarts plums; total 67, valued $17.90.
Mary Margaret won these prizes
during the county fair: second place
on peas, third on peaches, first on
cucumber pickles, first on tomato
juice, first on other preserves, fifth
on recipe file, and second on slip. |
During the Tri-State Fair at Ama-1
rillo, she won second on other pre-
serves, and second on tomato Juice.
Japan Described
(Continued from Page 1)
steal, from Great Britain to help
a state which has outlawed Itself
in the eyes of the civilized world.”
Mills declared: “Every trade
represented here is slowly being
battered out of existence by slave
conditions of the Japanese Indus-
trial world.”
Mrs. Ray Blossom of Amarillo was
visiting here today.
Herman B. Hill, Jr.
Public Stenographer
H. B. Hill Office
F. & M. Bank Bldg.
TEXAS THEATRE
Dresses!
Your Style! Your Size! Your Price!
JUST ARRIVED!
FOR THIS EVENT
DRESSE
HIGH IN FASHION VALUE!
EVERY ONE of These DRESSES
NEW AND STYLED RIGHT . .
150
Sizes in the Group for
Misses and Women
Tuesday Only—
“THE DRAGON MURDER CASE”
Warner Bros.’ new S. S. Van Dine thriller with
Warren Williams as “Philo Vance’
Margaret Lindsay — Dorothy Tree_
THEY WON’T LAST LONG - At
Come Early, Wednesday,
. ...............................................iiiiiMUHUMMimiimiimUtUIIHIMIIimUIIIIUHIHIlIimHIlIIMIUlHIIllMIIIWlHimli
Wednesday Only-
Paul Bray visited In Pampa Sun-
day.
-o--
M. A. Webb of Canadian is here
on business.
Jack Wilson of Plainvlew trans-
acted business in town today.
-o-
Mr. and Mrs. John Strickland and
son are Amarillo visitors today.
MATTRESSES
Renovated and Recovered
$2.50
Be in Wheeler 1 day each week.
Drop roe a card,
E. R. WHIT ACRE
4 K Blocks East Chev. Garage
Shamrock, Tex**
.........................................................................«.....................................*................*..............................................................
. . , , Printed Wash Fro#
Flannels, Novelties, 1 weeds. Dreu'"PSty
SKIRTS Hr 1
for Misses, Women!
Separate skirts add a lot to
any wardrobe—with differ-
ent blouses and sweaters
you achieve variety at little
cost! Bright and dark col-
ors in wool flannels, and
crepes—also novelties and
tweeds—with pleats, deco-
rative buttons, pockets for
added smartness!
New fall “H
its—fi
do” print. _
color—with'
sandy or M
trim, 14 to’
■•ItlllllltMSIllMtHnilMIIItttttttltttl't'ttttlldjHj
Smart New HandtM
Fitted, To*
49*
“PAT" PATERSON
HERBERT MUNDI
CHARLES STAJtfxU
OORDONJJ(pr>COTT
Produced by
JOHN STONfi
10c—ALL SEATS—10c
Crepes, Satins, Prints!
Silk BLOUSES!
Pastels! White! Bright Colors!
*1-98
// Lovely new styles in firm silk crepes,
soft, lustrous satins or printed crepes
—with pleats and tucks, tie necklines,
and puffed sleeves for even greater
_ » charm. Women and Misses!
„„„.......null,......................................mull.....IIIIIIII.............................................
Ringless, too—these Gaymode
Simulated I
e i* ! B 11
brown, nil
velope si
rayon lined!
IIIIHMIlMHIMHiHIMMII
SOFTIES, BERET!
Girls’ 5<yieii|
A brand- netl
collection o L
popular knitted
styles 1 All nev
colors!
MATINEE EVERY DAY: Starting 2:90, 3:45, 5:30
NIGHT: Starting 7:15, 9:00
m
SOUND
'Jktrti
SYSTEM
SILK HOSE
And Our Price Is Only
59*
Not even the tiniest ring to mar the
loveliness of these ringles* chiffons!
And they're Penney'* own Gaymodes,
. too. Autumn', new dark colors and
soft neutral shades! Sites 844-10%! |
.......................................................................................................................................................................
• MIIIIIIMItlllMIMIHHIItMMnimtiMllltllMlllllltlliimJ
Ringlets SILK HOSE
Gaymodel at
79“
Chiffon weigh
—clear, rin*
less! In the nr
,Fall colors! Slw
J. C. PENNEY
Shamrock, Texas
icuor
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Cooper, Albert. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 130, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 2, 1934, newspaper, October 2, 1934; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth525487/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.