The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 120, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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Fage Four
■
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1
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texas
All High School—
(Continued From Page 3)
West. Jewel Willingham. Amos Wil-
son. Harris Zeigler, J B Zelgler,
and Thelma Wegener.
Members of the freshman class
are; Deck Ackley, Halawa Autry,
Wanda Bearden. Mary Louise Beg
ley. Genevive Bennett. Virginia
Bennett, Boyd Blount, Joy Blount.
Jewel Dean Blue. James Bolton
vD
DAYS!
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
These 6 food items will give you
an Idea of the real low prices we
h-.vu on everything. Shop here
and SAVE on Foods, including
full tine of FRESH and CURED
MEATS!
PORK & BEANS
30
Oz.
Can
10c
BLISS COFFEE
1-pound can, 4 Qp
Vacuum packed .... 1 vv
MUSTARD
F ull Quart J
Jar, only
CORN,
No. 2 can
10c
Tokay Grapes
FLOUR
Plains Delight,
48-lb sack......
$1.35
North End
Service Station
& Grocery
L. J. WAYNE, Owner
Comer N. Main & Highway 66
Margaret Bones, Loyd Baraxton. Nova
Braxton. Floy Brown. Novelle Brown,
Decle May Bryant. Roy Burcham.
Wilma Fay Burcham, Vesti Bur-
row. Marie Buabee, Orabon Burton.
Helen Carnes, Jajnes Chance Ethel
Cherry, Anna Lee Clay, L. G. Clay,
J F. Coates, Maggie Conner. Vergil
Crenshaw^ Hubert Gifpeli. Esther
1 Denny Geraldine Dodgem Gene
! Dorman. Mogene Douglas. Betty
; Doyle. Warren Downer. Elmo Drom-
igoole, Betty Duncum. Evelyn Evans,
Houston Finley, Loletta Fisher. Joyce
! Franks, Melba Franks, Merle Freud-
! enrich. Fabriee Galloway, Howard
Oholson. Milton Glerhart. Jack
Griswold. Dorothy Hall. James Han-
jning, Kenneth Barrel, Ralph Harris,
Adalene Hendricks. Freda Nell Hol-
mes. Roy Holmes, Johnny Howell
Coy Isaacs. Raymond James, F. H.
King, Margaret Landrum. Royce
| Lewis Jr., Geraldine Martin, Lorene
Martin. Morris McCutchan, B. F.
McDonald. Fae McDonald. Dorothy
Mills. Wanda Monroe, Corbet Moore,
Dorothy Jo Morrison. Hershel Nel-
son. Ethel Nix. L E. Oldham. Leroy
Oswalt. Dorothy Palmer. Delores
Parrish. John Parrish, Violet Par-
rish, Winnie Mae Partridge. J. T.
Patte’.-on, Marguerite Perryman.
Kloe Pierce, Jean Pike, Florence
Price. Burl Puet*. Obed Ray. Eugene
, Reeves Doyle Reynolds. Sam Ribble
Niles Robinson. Finis Roden. Jane
Rushing. La Vern Schnell. Jack
Rims. F. E. Smith. La Don Smith.
Claudine Southard. Bernice Stevens.
Ruth Tilly, Hazel Tinsley. George
Weiss. Ophelia West. Bonnie Wil-
liams, D. H. WUson. Eullce Lee Win-
ton, Lunelle Winton Flossie Wool-
r.rd and John Woolard.
-n-
Talking Over Autumn Football Broadcasts
Just Among
Us Boys!
Mr. and Mrs, Billy Hob
daughter of Sayre, Okla.,
ors here last night.
•IMMitllltftMMMMIIIIIMHIlUMIIMMIIMIMMIIHIIIMin
(Continued From Page One)
Cash Walker of Briscoe w|
town last night.
both the Kelton and Samnorwood 1
fairs to some of the state dallies, j
and we sure hope and know both j
of them are going to be bigger and j
better than last year.
IS EPILEPSY INHERITI
CAN IT BE CURED?
When the fall series of Coca-Cola football programs is heard on WFAA each Friday and Saturday even-
ings. beginning Oct. 2, the above grid luminaries will play prominent roles. Photographed as they met in
the WFAA studios this week to discuss the-forthcoming broadcasts, they are: Standing, left to right. Pete
Cawthnm. Texas Tech: Fred Thonsen. Arkansas: Dale Drake. Crook Advertising Agency: Morley Jenenings,
Baylor: Ralph Thompson, manager of Coca-Cola bottling works; Dutch Mever, T. C. U. Seated, left to
right. Jack Chevigny. Texas U.; Matty Bell. S. M. U.: Gerald Mann, former S. M. U. star who will head the
programs. Kneeling. Hal Thompson.
Guy Hill and Rus Woolard made a j AAA Payments-
buslness trip to Canadian this morn- -
ing.
(Continued From Page One)
j get checks. Officials said that the j Landon a ratio of slightly less than
| least a share-cropper received would . E to 4.
i be 25 per sent of the total, although j North Dakota shows the Republi-
the amount would vary in different can candidate leading with a scant
regions. | majority of the state’s poll vote.
Representative Eugene Worley,
who keeps us posted on what is I
going on down at Austin is leaving i
Sunday for the special session the!
govemqr has called to provide funds ;
lor the Social Security program.
More funds are needed for old-age
pensions and also money must be
raised for the blind, crippled and j
unemployed if Texas gets her full
share of the federal social security
program.
Gene says he hasn’t got a much
better idea of how they are going
to raise the money than you have,
| with a thousand different sources of
revenue having been suggested by
various members of the legislature.
There will be about 75 “Lame
Ducks." down there this time and
that won’t make the sessions par-
ticularly harmonious. Anyway Gene
has promised to give us the low-
down fresh from the ringside and so
if you will read The Texan you will j
| know as much as anybody and more
than most people. Gene has no axes !
to grind and neither has The Texan, j
and so what you read in this paper \
coming from him will be about as |
pure as the air you breathe or the i
water you drink. Only perhaps not ;
as pleasant.
-—o-
Mrs. H. E. Nicholson and Mrs. 1
Dink Hunt of Wheeler shopped in i
A booklet containing the opinion* of Urt
doctor* on tbit imrresling subject wilq
sent FREE, while they hit. to *ny ;
writing to the Educations! Division,
Fifth Avenoe, New York, N. Y., Dept.
TEXAS
THEATRE
Saturday Night Preview
Only—
LIBERTY THEATRE ^csr«,ofu£eyTS«£ ““5Z
j 000.000. number of contracts signed in 1935 first small batch of ballots,
j The bulk of the payments is ex- showed declines in most of the cot- \ jn the three other states reporting
j pected to be made in the latter part ton belt States, with sharp increases | fj,-st returns, Alabama, Florida and
I or this year ana early in 1937, the !New England and other sections.1 Georgia. Roosevelt leads by almost
Fridr./—
“MUTINY ON THE
BOUNTY”
Serial and Comedy.
Family Nitc — 25e
asserted, because :
Saturday—
BOB STEELE, In
“SUNDOWN SANDERS”
i Comedy, News Reel & Serial
He TO ALL
! AAA executives
from one to two months is required j LartJon Continues—
I to determine if the farmer has com-; _
j plied with regulations, and another I
i month to write checks, audit them j
| and get them into the mails.
(Continued From Page One)
! overwhelming pluralities,
j Additional ballots from Indiana,
| Iowa. Louisiana. Maine. Minnesota,
New York and Oklahoma show only
' slight changes from the previous
week’s balloting.
Saturday Night Preview,
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—
Robert Montgomery - Madge Exans
— In —
“PICADILLY JIM”
News Reel and Chase Comedy
Admission 10c & 25c
A preliminary requisite to making orado indicate approximately a 3 to | Arkansas, Mississippi. New Jersey,
claims for benefits under the 1936 2 lead for the Presidential aspirant ; Ohio. Pennsylvania and Texas all
program was a work sheet for each jfrom the neighboring state of Kan- 1 register gains for Landon ranging
I farm. These were filed earlier this i sas j from 0.5 per cent to over 2.0 per cent
j pared ^with gives its favorite son of the total
| der the 1935 AAA program. j *-er lhan a 5 to 4 lead over Roos- j vote continues to decline and is now
j Only one work sheet was filed for ,evelt in the initial tally of the Sun-1 under 4 per cent. The four other
j each farm, although several per- ' flower State. j minor candidates Thomas. Brow-
j sons interest in one farm — owners, j The early ballots from Nebraska j der. Colvin and Aiken combined poll
j tenants and share-croppers — may totaling more than 3,000 also give less than 1 per cent of the total.
town yesterday afternoon.
-n-
M. Reynolds and Dennis Reynolds
made a business trip to Amarillo to-
day.
-,—o-
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wood and Mr.
and Mrs. Coy Turner made a trip to
Amarillo Wednesday night.
: I
-IE HORSE COLLAR
Published Weekly By Douglas Hardware
VOLUME 1—NUMBER 8
SHAMROCK, TEXAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 25
REMEMBER
Samnorwood Community
Fair, Friday, Oct. 9
Kelton Community Fair,
Friday, Oct. 2
A WORD FOR OUR CHURCHES
(An Editori,:)
ABOUT
TOWN
These Fall revivals that the c' ’ :hes of Shamrock are
holding are just mighty fine for oar community, and we
have heard lots of good compliments on all the evangelists
and the preachers holding them.
Rev. George Tucker, Methodist evangelist, is preaching
some wonderful sermons, full of good old common sense and
he has lots of humorous stofies to tell making his talks in-
teresting as well as inspiring. The Methodist people and
those who have attended say he is the best evangelist they
have heard in a long time, if not the best they ever heard.
We never got to attend any of the Church of Christ
revival services conducted by Rev. Wallace W. Layton, but
we have sure heard many, many nice things about the evan-
That wheeler-welling ion footbaii gelist and the good the revival did the church and our
game was a thriller and most every-
one got their money’s worth, except
the Wellington fans. Eut I do not.
Ihink they should be at all discour-
aged for they had a wonderful club
LOCAL
ITEMS
Some of Mrs. Helen Miller's rela-
tives offered the opinion that the
man who guessed at her weight in
Amarillo had evidently had no ex-
perience in stock buying. She won
a walking cane when a carnival man
overgueised her weight.
Harry Mundy is generally known
over the entire Panhandle as being
official host to all hitch-hikers and
more especially the ladles.
Be sure and see our display of
Westelox clocks and watches as this
community. We understand they had eight additions during
the meeting. _ -----------------------------
And two other revival meetings which attracted good :;me of ye®1’ demands a bit more
________________________________ crowds were the Assembly of God and the Pilgrim Holiness j ” “ g at work and
on the field that night and in my!churches. These two were held in.the city park and the mem-!
opinion should have won the game, bers and persons who attended said they were very inspiring Mrs Helen MIMar a May-
*uJ served a good purpose in our community.
ey just did not get the breaks.
Lewis Flemming and wife of the
Ida community were in Wednesday
B. F. Holmes was overheard this
„nd * US. » be
JBma Ihfc set web, snl I tusk1 sa„ lh<
and (altho he was there) It cost
I will personally go out and do the
like better. ; _
town each day this v#yek and he
said that he had missed one but
that on one day he came twice and
intended to come back Friday and
Saturday so he would have a full
week.
Among some of the people I have
jhad recent correspondence from rel-
T. J. Bryan was in from the Twit- atlve to The Horse Collar are Wal-
Mr. Cates of the Lone Mound com-
nunl'.;. was back in .own week rains would sure help ev- western Co. of Dallas, the Perfec-
vrith another load of those good , f . „ , _ ,
i from Mr Walker’s; erything and that the prospects for tion Stove Co. of Kansas City, and
srsd^wsrsTs-” rs rsurt r- -
fine. jslx yeari _
T V. Wade fr^st east of town °n 9 to <;hil^ess ,I
, U, _.inn saw my good friend, Dean Newell,
brought me in a very nice melon ... ...
•his week and it was sure enjoyed and he f" « “ the
wonderful crops In his old home
^ *"* __ ! county and in telling me about this,
he said that one fanner there had
AT THE GRADE CROSSING
O, stop and let the train go by,
It hardly takes a minute;
Your car then starts again intact—
And. what is more, you're in it.
Her Father—My daughter tells me
And tf any 250 acres in cotton and had already you are a church member. What
oiks living out ^ picked 280 bales and he had left church do you attend?
atermelons.^wdc^e^. ^ RWajr;more grown bolls on this particular j Munhall—Why—er—name some of
jgt remember that I love most any- !f,eld than there are Qhll!5reSE J them
tag this week and shipped it all the
way to Magdalena, N. M.
Watch For
The Horse Collar
In This Space Each
Friday
Happy Future
Through
Perfect Sight
Protect his sight now before it becomes seriously
impaired! The joy is taken from many lives because
faulty sight is neglected during early years. You
will notice a marked improvement in his school
work, his play, and his general health. The Sham-
rock General Hospital’s reliable service is prepared
to serve you with the finest optical facilities in
Shamrock.
SHAMROCK GENERAL HOSPITAL
lately is the one told by the Rev.
Geo. Tucker about the mosquitoes
in and near Real Foot Lake, Tenn.
It's a wow.
The dove season has been good,
lots of birds and in my opinion
most everyone has been obeying the
law to the letter. My advice to all
of the boys is to get out soon with
some of that good Remington amu-
nltion and get yours quick, for with
this cool weather and the rains
they will soon be leaving.
MRS. A, J. BOLTON... PIANO TEACHEI
Announces the opening Tuesday, Sept. 1, of her
STUDIO
At 107 E. 4th St., 1st door east Ewton Chevrolet C<|
Private Instruction Will Be Offered Both
Beginners and Advanced Pupils
Parents desiring their children to enroll are
quested to get in touch with Mrs. Bolton
at the above address.
bVAVWW.V/J*W.W.V.,lAWA’A,.WA'
About the best story I have heard
Mr. Baldo—Is this hair tonic you’re
putting on my hair any good?
Clipfast—Good? Don’t you see I
have to wear rubber gloves tu keep
the hair from sprouting on my fin-
gers? ,
mty. But yon folk* an know Dean I
Headers
X
of the Center
:own TTiursday!
te had been in1
EASILY TURNED
“She has a head like a doc
“How come?”
“Any man can turn it.”
iob,” I
Z&tyeA. IfcHtA (jILlIL#
Retained Heat
GAS RANGE
Cooks with the Gas
Turned Off
Vogue model illustrated is
the last word in beauty and
utility. Saves time and la-
bor. Saves gas. Saves Ac-
tual Food. Pays for itself in
savings.
EASY TERMS
Liberal Trade-In
DOUGLAS HARDWARE
CLEARLY BLURRE
The youngster who cannot see well misses
the instructions on the blackboard and the
lessons in his reader. He strains his eyes to
grasp the meaning of blurred, indistinct num-
bers and words... or gives up. He does not
know that they look different to other eyes
... normal eyes. Check up on your child's eyes
...today...through a complete examination
by a skilled refractionist
*1
9B
DR. V. R. JONES, Optometrist |
Office in McFann Drug, Shamrock
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Bones, Percy. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 120, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1936, newspaper, September 25, 1936; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth526267/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.