The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 177, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 2, 1936 Page: 3 of 4
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THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrook, Texae
Page Three*
Wednesday, December 2, 1936
Edward’s close friendship with Mrs.
Simpson, now waiting for her di-
vorce decree nisi from Ernest Simp-
son to become final, the Yorkshire
Post continued:
“Most people by this time are
aware a great deal of rumor re-
garding the king has been published
of late In the more sensational
American newspapers.
“It la proper to treat with con-
tempt mere gossip such as frequent-
ly Is associated with the names of
European royal persons. Tire Bishop
of Bradford certainly would not
have condescended to recognize it.
Indifference Impassible
“But certain statements which
have appeared In reputable United
States journals, even, we believes,
In some dominion newspapers, can-
not be treated with quite so much
Indifference.
“They are too circumstantial and
have plainly a foundation in fact.
For this reason an increasing num-
ber of responsible persons is led to
fear lest the king may not yet have
perceived how complete in our day
must be seld-dedication of which
Dr.' Blunt spoke, if the coronation
to bring a blessing to all peoples of
the empire Is not on the contrary to
prove a stumbling block.”
Bishop’s Sharp—
FARM CLUBS
Miss Jones gave some Interesting
facts about Texas.
tol Hill. O’Connor said tersely: “I
expected that.” But his followers
were not Inclined to let the issue
drop so lightly. O’Connor, Nichols
and Dingell went Into conference
and the blistering statements fol-
lowed.
Predicting that Garner’s entrance
Into the house struggle would serve
as a boomerang and result in
O’Connor’s election, Nichols said.
“The dignity of the house and
its right to organize itself cannot
be trampled on, even by such a
distinguished man as the vice presi-
dent of the United States ... I
feel confident that Mr. Garner’s
(Continued from Page One)
The Lei a 4-H club met November
18, and elected the following offi-
cers: Gladys Erskine, president; Ze-
nobia Ratchford, vice president;
Jimmye McCormick, secretary;
Georgia Dee Williams, song leader;
Abbie Johnston, reporter; Miss Fan-
nie Gordon, sponsor.
Other members of the club are
Susie Erskine and Jacqueline Moore.
MONEY
TO LOAN ON USED CABS
Quick Service—Reasonable Rates
CARS RE-FINANCED
Motor Overhauls Financed
MILLS MOTOR CO,
Now located In Manzer Building,
across street from Gas Office.
bishop, Dr. A. W. F. Blunt, "must
have had good reason for so pointed
a remark.”
Declaring the nation's hope that
Edward would follow In the foot-
'the well be-
At The Texa*
By Clement Clarke Moore
The screen’s newest star sensa-
tion Simone Simon (pronounced
^See-Moan See Moan) along with
Ruth Chatterton and Herbert Mar-
shall, Is billed at The Texas Thea-
tre Thursday and Friday in her
greatest picture to date, “Girls’
Dormitory.”
The story deals with a young girl
In an exclusive school who falls In
love with the headmaster. She keeps
her love secret until a summer
storm brings Marshall and Simone
,together when she reveals her feel-
ing for him. Ruth Chatterson is also
In love with Marshall but hides her
love under friendship and admira-
tion for Ms work.
In a tensely dramatic scene, Si-
*mone brings their tangled affairs
to a climax. It’s a picture everyone
will enjoy and one that everyone
should see. Also short features.
steps of his father,
loved” King George, the Post ex-
pressed “deep disappointment If in-
stead of this continuity of example
there should develop dispute be-
tween the King and his ministers,
such as much almost inevitably raise
a constitutional Issue of the gravest
character.”
Criticism Spreads
Joining what appeared to be a
concerted movement toward open
criticism of the king’s association
with Mrs. Simpson, American born
divorcee, the Yorkshire Observer
said:
“The bishop was right in his as-
sertion and the issues now raised
extend far beyond definition of
coronation formalities. They direct-
ly concern the public and the pri-
vate lives of not only the king, but
all British subjects, whether or not
they may have communicants in the
church.”
Mrs. Simpson departed London and
went into seclusion in an undis-
closed retreat, friends said tonight,
because she believed people were
misinterpreting her actions.
Presumably referring to reports of
S. N. REED’S HALF and HALF
PLANTING SEED FOR SALE
I have a truck load of S.
N. Reed’s West Texas pure
Half and Half cotton seed
at the Farmers’ Gin,, at
$1.68 per bushel. Increase
your yield by planting good
seed. See me for these seed
or for future orders.
With a little old driver, so
lively and quick,
I l(nen> in a moment it must he
St. Nick-
(Continued in Next Issue)
At The Liberty
“With Davy Crockett at the Fall
of the Alamo,” a sensational histori-
cal picture that has delighted au-
dleEfces everywhere. A picture that
every child and adult should see.
i Jlso comedy. This pisture shows on
t(Wednesday only
H. F. LEAKE
—at—
Farmers’ Gin
Shamrock
ONLY I y MOPE
SHOPPING DAYS
III! CHDKTMAS
Bindweed has cost Kansas farm-
ers $8,000,000 In reduced land values
alone, Kansas State College offi-
cials estimate. The weed has infest-
ed 200,000 acres in the state.
so make your
ipians to attend.
Thursday night Charles “Chic”
Sale Is starred In "The Gentleman
from Louisiana,” a show that will
* entertain, amuse and thrill! A rac-
,r„...........
wmMm
Childress Grid
mild ripe tobaccos
from the Carolinas, Georgia, Ken-
tucky,Maryland and Virginia—there’s
aplenty of the best in Chesterfield.
aromatic tobaccos
from Turkey and Greece—and plenty
to make Chesterfields taste better—
and different.
Pleasing taste and aroma, re-
freshing mildness—Chesterfields
are chockfull of the good things
you enjoy in a cigarette.
(Continued From Page One)
trict game with Amarillo Friday
were somewhat dampened by the
news.
Hankins is survived by his par-
ents and three sisters.
Young Hankins’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hankins, did not blame
football for the death of the boy.
The blood stream infection, they
said, came from a boll, which had
merely been bruised in practice and
in the Quanah game. The boy’s con-
dition was not thought to be seri-
ous until this morning.
Shocked !by ithe tragic death,
head Coach Joe Gibson of the Bob-
cats expressed deepest regret and
called off practice.
when he
orn or rieniy
tome the good things
that smokers enjoy
‘(His Brother’s Wife,” Starring
Robert Taylor and Barbara Stan-
wyck opens at the Saturday night
preview and runs through Tuesday’s
program. The story follows:
A brilliant young scientist is about
to head an expedition into the
jungles in an effort to mastei a
dreaded disease. Taking a final
fling at New York he meets a lovely
girl in a gambling casino and falls
in love with her. His brother dis-
suades him from abandoning the
expedition. The youth heads into
the jungle and In revenge the girl
marries the brother. Returning, the
half-crazed young scientist makes
love to “His Brother’s Wife” and
persuades her to go back to the
jungle with him. He Is aware that it
will save his brother, who actually
Is in love with another woman. In
the jungle, facing the malady of
the spotted fever, the youth deter-
mines to inject himself with the
germ in order to experiment. The
girl anticipates him and injects the
virus into her own veins. As he bat-
tles to save her, the youth realizes
the depth of their love and eventu-
ally he wins.
Coach Gibson sobbed
learned of the player’s death. “I’d
never have let him play if I’d
dreamed he was even slightly hurt,”
he said.
School officials made no com-
ment but announced no changes in
plans for the Childress-Amarillo bi-
district game scheduled for BYiday
afternoon.
Funeral arrangements for 16-
year-old Hankins had not been com-
pleted Tuesday night.
TEXAS
THEATRE
House Democrat*—
Wednesday Only—
“Down the Stretch’
10c—ALL SEATS—10e
(Continued from Page One)
ment that he was “200 per cent”
for Rayburn because “he Is the best
equipped man for the place.” ,
“My guess,” added Garner, “is
he will win and I’ll do everything
possible toward that end.”
Quick resentment flared on Capl-
Thursday & Friday-
MARSHALL «
«utm YH
CHATTERTON 1
SSM
M* cUxOvoryoHM* -I
SIMONE
SIMON
“When Better Pictures Are Shown,
Liberty Will Show Them”
Tonight Only—
“With Davy Crockett
At The Alamo”
10c to All—10c
.for the good things BB
smoking can give you \
...enjoy Chesterfields
DIRECTED BY _
IRVING CUMMINGS
fUy»»*4 GtlffMi
Thursday-
finrrhl f Svnuc*
Copyright 1936, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
-By SE6AR
Popeye Throws In The Towel
Thimble Theatre—Starring POPEYE
(FORTY YEARS
FORTY
years*
AGO >
(OH, YftTOOK
Y a BftTB.EH?
GeW-roo k)Y
--AlJJU
„,.h EDDIE QUILLAN
CHARLES CHIC SALE • CHARLOTTE HENRI
MARJORIE CATESON - JOHN MIUAN
PRODUCED BY NAT LEVINE
A REPUBLIC PICTURE
GOOD MORW, POPPft-
l HOPES YA 5LEP’ GOOD-
BRE'KFAS’ 15 N-MOST/
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YEftRS ft£0/ >
ifStW
Also OUR GANG Comedy
10c & 25c
Early and avoid the rush!
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Bones, Percy. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 177, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 2, 1936, newspaper, December 2, 1936; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth525936/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.