The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 95, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 22, 1934 Page: 4 of 6
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THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, 8hjunroek, T«m»
Wednagday, Angoit g, MM
School Prizes, Wild Rides
Occupy Boy Heir To Throne
BUCHAREST (#)—Prince Mich-
ael, 12-year-old heir to the throne
of Rumania, told hie schoolmaster
in a recent oral examination in
French, that his favorite subjects
were music and drawing.
"Music I like because it makes me
feel dreamy and happy,” he said.
“Drawing is a great help In fixing
something in my memory.”
The lively crown prince goes to a
special school organized by King
Carol after deciding that his son
should not be educated in England,
home of the boy’s grandmother,
It may not have been the heat that caused this big concrete silo on the farm of John Clyde near Mar
ground. (Aseoclated Press Photo)
BETHEL
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bearden, Mr.
and Mrs. Mose Bearden and Misses
Achsa and Frieda Bearden, all of
Arkansas, have been visiting their
brothers and sons, Fay and Charley
Bearden and families.
Visitors in the Moody Adams home
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Coleman
Davis and Mrs. Walter Davis and
•on of Wise county, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Davis and family of Do-
zier.
Weldon Phipps of Center was in
the community Saturday night and
Sunday.
Misses Merl and Pearl Walker of
near Shamrock attended church
here Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Brazell of Pam-
pa visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Re-
vious Sunday.
Luther Hill has returned to his
home in Plymouth.
Those attending church Sunday
night from China Flat were Mr. and in town Saturday. Mr. England,
Mrs. Winton and daughters, Mr. and Norman and Mr. Dunlap went to
Mrs. R. E. Hendrick and family, Mrs.
Ranee Hendrix, Mrs. Oreta Oliver,
Misses Bernice Dunlap and Nettle
Fay Hendrix, Carl Conner, A. D.
Dunlap, Odell Hendrix and J. T. and
Dennis James.
Lee Hill has returned home from
the hospital where he has been a
patient for some time. He is im-
proving.
Luther Sheerwood of Porter Flat
is visiting in the E. L. Isaacs home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Thomeberry
and son, Avon, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Thomeberry returned Tues-
day from a visit in Oklahoma
Wheeler to transact business.
Gentry Isaacs was in Texola Sat-
urday on business.
Miss Irene Daniels returned to
Quanah Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Adams and
family visited in Dozier from Tues-
day until Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Revious visit-
ed in Pampa Sunday night.
Rev. H. A. O’Neal preached here
Sunday morning in the absence of
our pastor, Rev. C. C. Blair.
Miss Oracle Thomeberry of Ok-
lahoma Is visiting in the home of
her uncle, B. L. Thomeberry.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shipman of
Dowager Queen Marie. There an a
dozen other boys in the class, sons
of peasants, merchants and army
officers, Carol's idea being to put
his heir in touch with a cross section
of the nation.
Competing in this company in the
final examinations this year, Mich-
ael won second prize in scholarship.
The prince and his “gang” often
are seen together splashing in a
pool, playing football or attending
tel in an antomobUs.
Michael is a good driver and Bkes
to show his skill at the wheel On
a recent visit to an army post be
slipped into a tank, momentarily
unmanned, and rumbled off across
the parade ground.
To excited lieutenants who tried
to overhaul him on foot yelled:
“Don’t worry I I’ve got a driver’s
license!”
——o-
one of the richest per cagttA
muni ties in the world.
©-
Mrs. O. H. Clay of Sayre vlrited
relatives here yesterday.
-o-
Yugoslav Village Waxes Rich
SPLINT, Yugoslavia UP)— After
10 years legal fight the tiny village
of Vilna near here is reported to
have won a decision giving it the
$3,000,000 in Chilean
equivalent of $3,000,000 in
________ _____ pesetos, the legacy of a former resl-
a big match game. Frequently they i dent who made good in South Amer-
jme OI uie uuy a Ki nuumumm, tear through the streets of the capl- ' ica. The verdict makes the village ,
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Norman McVean of Fort Worth
is here visiting his brother, O. B.
McVean and family.
■......-o—
Willis James of Weatherford,
Okla., was a business visitor in town
yesterday.
Rev. E. D. Walker of Cordell, I near Benonine were at church Sun-
Oklu., is conducting the revival serv- day.
lces | Mrs. Burley Morgan and Mrs. Lena
Othar Young and L. B. England Harvey went to the home demon-
left last week for Arkansas for a I stration council meeting in Wheeler
visit. j Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. England, Nor-! Clark Harvey and Gerald Young
man England and J. A. Dunlap were have returned from Arkansas where
they have been visiting relatives.
j Got Your Car Ready
For That Week End Trip
care for your car. Drive in tomor-
row—Let us make your car ready
for the roads!
Mack’s Service Station
Phone 91 Ward McPherson, Mgr.
THE INDIANAPOLIS DESTRUCTION TEST
Perhaps it’s a grease and oil job—or
maybe a tire or tube. No matter—
you’ll find us ever ready to efficiently
Washing
Upholstering
Thoroughly
Cleaned
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Calllhoun of
Perryton and Bert Ackley of Cana-
dian visited Mr. and Mrs. Strasmore
Harvey Friday night.
Wendall Copeland has been visit-
ing in New Mexico recently.
Buster Bartu returned from Man-
gum, Okla., last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Rogers of Borger s
visited in the I. S. Haynes home Sat- j |
urday night.
E. L. Isaacs Is making a visit with
friends and relatives In Comanche
this week.
Miss Bernice Thornback of Sayre,
Okla., Is visiting relatives In town
thiB week.
Mrs. Ella Landry of Dallas re-
turned to her home yesterday after
a visit here with relatives.
YOU USE LESS OIL
sW.
T^r^HEN you drive with New
and Improved Conoco Germ
Conoco Germ Processed Motor
Oil carried its car 4,729 miies-
Processed Motor Oil, you not only 3,015.8 miles farther than the first
give your motor greater protec- oil to fail and 1,410.2 miles far-
tion against wear—you also use ther than the best of the five oils,
less oil. Convincing proof of lower oil con-
That was definitely proved in sumption and greater motor pro-
the famous Destruction Test at tection!
Indianapolis Speedway. In this Protect your motor! Lower your
test against five other nationally oil expense! Drive into one of the
famous oils, in identical cars, five 18,000 Conoco stations for a fill
quarts of New and Improved today.
*7lew m</
CONOCO
GERM PROCESSED
(paraffin base)
MOTOR OIL
ONI Of THI PRODUCTS Of CONTININTAL OIL COMfANY
t'AIi OIL COMPANY PRESENTS — Tonight and Every
Might, over M. B. O, Including WFAA, WBAP 1:30 P. It
________________________________.—Han? Rtohman
jack Dam and Hi* Music and John B. Kennedy
t 1
t ]
Presenting ...
I
“Just the Thing." That will be your verdict when yon*v»
seen the many fashion “hits” already arrived for FalL
Every garment embraces all that is correct for Fall and
Winter. You just must see our Fall displays. Bny now,
and be a jump ahead?
A Small Deposit and Small Weekly Payments
Will Hold Any Garment
Fashion Triumphs!
Stony Brook Suits and Coats
Unveil the picture for fall, 1934. There’s a brand new gallery of
fashions ready for your inspection. Coats of new luxury. Coat suits
of entirely new chic, as new as tomorrow. There’s a thrill waiting
for you when you see them . . . and a still greater thrill when you
wear them. They’re all flatterers . . . ready to make a picture of you.
$16.50 to $39.50
LEVINE DRESSES
Buy the kind of dresses you really love . . .
LEVINE DRESSES. They’re here in all their
smartness . . . tree bark crepes, flat crepes,
satins. Featuring blacks, browns and greens.
$9.95 to $27.50
LUGGAGE
FOR THE
COLLEGE STUDENT
GLADSTONES (genuine
cowhides)—
$8.50 to $19.50
OVERNIGHT CASES (smart
for the college bound)—
$1.95 to $8.95
FITTED CASES—
$9.95 to $12.50
Uptown
Shoes
Give Easy Comfort Plus
STYLE
Men, we enthusiastically
recommend Uptown Shoes
this fall. They are the
smartest footwear out, ma-
ny styles are made of gen-
uine water buffalo hide,
rough, in brown and blacks
in genuine Bealskin, rough.
They’re quite the thing for
All sizes.
fall.
$5.00 and
$6.00
FALL MILLINERY
Fall hats are featuring variety this year . . . variety
in shapes, in brims and materials. Our selection is the
top, madam. Absolutely! You’re going to love them.
Use our small deposit and weekly payment plan.
$1.95 to $4.95
Archer Hose for Fall
They’re here .
honey brown,
. . Archer b
sun touch,
. . . fall shades, matin,
>ke mist, fawn toupe.
$1.00 O $1.75
Ladles’ and Men’s Jackets
How about a handy,/smart California Block Bilt
Jacket? There’s nothin that’s finer for fall and win-
etr. Ladies’ sizes: 14f*> 20. Men’s sizes: 18 to 48.
$6.9i to $12.50
FORBIS DEPARTMENT STORE
“THE EARLIEST WITH THE LATEST
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Cooper, Albert. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 95, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 22, 1934, newspaper, August 22, 1934; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth525751/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.