The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 162, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1934 Page: 6 of 8
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Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seals and Mrs.
j. W. McCord were Wheelor visitors
Friday.
A large crowd attended the singr
ing at Bethel Sunday afternoon.
Singers were present from Sham-
rock, Davis, Center, Toxota and
Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Phipps of
Center were visitors here Sunday.
John O’Neal of Shamrock rislted
bis brother, H. A. N’Neal and fam-
ily here Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Admire of
Shamrock spent one day last week
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mm.
tee Jones.
Mr. and Mft. Jasper laaaos and
family of Shamrock visited relatives
In Bethel Sunday.
Dennis and J. T. James of China
Flat amended church at Bethel Bun-
day night.
W. P. Shipman, J. B. Tenlson, Ce-
cil McClure and Norman Bngland
transacted business In Wheeler Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Hamp Handly of Wellington
and son, B. Handly of Shamrock,
were visitors In the C. E. England
borne Friday afternoon.
I. 8. Haynes transacted business
In Texola Monday.
Lee Hill and daughter, Alice,
Misses Wilma and Floy England
and Norman England were Sham-
rock visitors Thursday.
The ball team from the Benonlne
school visited Bethel Friday after-
noon and played. Everyone had a
good time.
COM IN G
DR. REA, Well known
American Physician,
NEXT VISIT SHAMROCK
Johnson Hotel
Sunday. Nov. IRUa
ONE DAY ONLY
HOURS—10 A. M. to 4 V. JW.
Dr. Rea, legally authorised by the
State, specializing in stomach, liver,
kidneys, bowels, bladder and rectal
diseases, as complicated with other
Has a record of many satisfied re-
sults In stomach, ulcer, bowels,
chronic diarrhea, liver, kidneys,
bladder, heart, nose, throat, goiter,
lungs, asthma, blood and skin dis-
eases, leg ulcer, pellagra, rheuma-
tism. diabetes, wasting disease,
ir. Rea uses the hypodermic in-
lion method for small tumors,
jpiclous skin growths, piles, fls-
£, varicose ve'ns, tubecuUr glands,
Iture. Has a special diploma In
eases of children; treats bed-
tting, slow growth, deformities,
*arge and Infected tonsils.
Dr. Rea has had American and
European training, has practiced his
profession continuously Dor many
years and has a large individual
practice throughout the 8tates.
No charge for consultation and ex-
amination, medicines at reasonable
'cost If treatment desired.
Married women come with hus-
inds, children with parents.
Drs. Rea Bros. Medical Labora-
■y, Minneapolis, Minriesato. Since
)8.—Advt.
®ii
Buron Fitts, district attorney at Los Angeles, and his sister and
tecretary, Mrs. Bertha! Gregory, are shown planning their defense to an
ndictment charging perjury In connection with Hollywood’s “girl mart''
jaae of 1931. (Associated Press Photo)
PLYMOUTH
By Mrs. C. W. Fritts
Dorothy B., Billye Murel, Ophelia,
Betty Jane and Stella Fay Mont-
gomery of Lillie visited their aunt,
Mrs. Lee Thompson and family. Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Carrell and
Thelma visited their daughter and
sister, Mrs. J. Qrlffin and husband
of near Erick, Sunday.
Mrs. Brltz of Samnorwood spent
the week-end with relatives at Can-
yon.
Miss Nadine Sanders of Samnor-
wood visited Misses Virginia and
Verdie Thompson of Lutle Sunday.
Larry Sanders of Samnorwood vis-
ited Carol Miller of Aberdeen Sun-
day.
Mrs. Jack Groves and little son of
Shamrock is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McClasklll, this
week.
Mrs. L. M. Montgomery spent Sun-
day with her daughter, Mrs. Lee
Thompson and family, of Samnor-
wood.
Billye Braly of Indian Creek vis-
ited M. V. Jr„ and Bobble Fritts Sun-
day.
Mr. Kitner of precinct 2 Is having
some road work done In this com-
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Carrell visited
at the Fred Johnson home a' Quail
Monday.
The Stotts brothers and families
spent the week-end visiting their
mother on the R. O. Gregory farm
of south of Shamrock.
-o-
T. M. Hebron of Elk City was a
business visitor In ‘own yesterday.
-o--
Miss Ceede D. Reynolds of Wheel-
er shopped in town yesterday.
-o-
"Trying to keep up appearances"
was the undoing of a school teacher
at Baltimore. She was arrested on
charges of passing 27 b.id check:,
She told police she hnd studied cl
five universities.
Everyone knows that the person
with lots of vitality gets ahead fast-
er—has more fun out of life. What
we eat has a great deal to do with
the vitality we enjoy Here's an In-
teresting fact; the largest need of
our diet Is for endurance energy
and science now reveals that bread
is our outstanding energy food!
Bread is economical. It furnishes
necessary energy at low cost. It Is
such an Important food that It can
well supply from 25 to 40 per cent
of the total energy needs of the body,
and still permit a well balanced diet
for good nutrition.
Beauty, and 'he capacity to enjoy
life, are not possible without abund-
ant energy. Bread Is an lmportane
food for meeting this essential body
need, efficiently. Instead of being
avoided, bread should be the prom-
inent energy food of the diet for
that endurance so essential to vi-
tality.
Bread contains from fifty to fifty-
five per cent of carbohydrates, which
supply energy mslnly. Bread also
includes proteins, used for building
muscle and helping daily repair ol
body tissue. Everyone needs energy
food. Women, especially should re-
member that; for no one can enjoy
the full glow of health and beauty
without proper energy nourishment
The strictest program of weight con-
trol requires energy food, as does the
hardest kind of physical effort—the
only difference Is in the quantity of
energy food needed. So bread, be-
ing our outstanding energy food,
should not be avoided—'but should
serve as the prominent energy food
of the diet.
These are facts verified by noted
scientists and every statement made
In the foregoing remark has been
aceepted by the Committee on Foods
of the American Medical Association
PAKAN
By Min Olga Hradar
The Hallowe’en party given by the
local school teacher Wednesday
night was enjoyed by everyone. Aft-
er contests and games, apples and
pop corn balls were served.
Mike Mertel and John Hrnciar
transacted business In Wheeler Wed-
nesday.
John Mertel, Godfrey and Edward
Cadra, Paul Ftak and Edward Pa-
kan attended the McLean-Claren-
don football game Friday night.
Mrs. Paul Maclna, Misses Susan
Hrnciar, Louise Rislan, Christine
Pakan and Olga Hrnciar attended
the Lutheran church services at
Shamrock Sunday afternoon.
-o-
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cook of Pleas-
ant View, Colo., visited relatives in
town last night en route to Fort
Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Tucker, Mrs.
David Moore and Miss Evelyn Wa-
ters of Santa Fe, N. M„ were visitors
with relatives here the first of the
week en route home from a visit in
Kansas City.
J. J. VALENTINE
GROCERY
[ARLINGTON DOWNS RACES* 0CT.25®N0WZ
ISMMI
. . . “did yon ur tkt boot
aleak dinner that money can
bay . . . Va Snh! Bom, right
thin way.”
Poultry Wanted!
—Saturday, Nov, 10, Only—
Heavy Hens (4 lbs. up)......7c
Light Hens( under 4 tbs.) 5c
Colored Springs...............8c
Light Leghorn Springs_______6c
W. J. REEVES
: Manager Wilson Produce Co.
SHAMROCK. TEXAS
Yes-sir-ee ... they know
whot WESTERN hospitality
meons. They know when
they comt to the WORTH
they are going to feel right
at home . . . that every
attendant is ready to serve
with a smile that's brood
and real and genuinely
understanding.
It FLOORS OF CHEERFUL
CUEST ROOMS
ALL ROOMS WITH BATH
GOVERNMENT 12c COTTON LOANS
1 ake advantage of the additional 2c Loan on your 10c Loan Cotton* See us for
prompt and efficient service on these two loans.
EARL KROMER, Government Cotton Classer
Office Over the Corner Drug Store Let a Home Man Serve You!
I
the cigarette that’s MILDER
the cigarette that tastes better
I
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\ Purpose and
dING! Speed Binder
Spaadlait In Optrtllon . ..
Savat Vtuli Spurt and Tima
B fk P Professional and
ener.il Business Forms are de-
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amniante in each businew in which
the forms are to be used, and the
BINGI Speed Binder is the moat
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Wt Will Gladly Demnnitratt
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The Daily Texan
Commercial Printing and
Office Supplies
—PHONE 1W—
9 1954, UoaiTT & MViri Tobacco Co.
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Cooper, Albert. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 162, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1934, newspaper, November 8, 1934; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth526007/m1/6/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.