The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 311, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texan
Page Throe
THIS IS THE PLACE. .
—-v THERE'S WOOL INSIDE/
iUxr
COOKEpf
Gulfspray is sud-
Hunter’s Dept. Store
“Quality Outfitters for the Entire Family”
Nelly Don
%
Gifts
295^95
Especially for Mother's Day — these frock*
hy that famous designer, Nelly Don, who
know* what mothers like. Is she tintype?_
there are helow-the-elhow sleeves, V-neck
closings, subdued tone* ... is she modern a*
her daughter?—then fluttering sleeves, organdy
fluting* and colors brighter . . . for every
mother there are Nelly Dons — worthy gift*,
though inexpensive, that she’ll enjoy long
after this day of days.
R. C. LEWIS TIRE CO.
No. 6
Qrowing with
The Texas Empire
We own bonds of 84 Texas counties
and municipalities. Not one bond
has defaulted either as to principal
or interest. • We believe in the
future of Texas. Reserves on South-
Western policies are invested entirely
throughout the State in which
our policyholders make
their living.
&
Southwestern Life
Insurance Company
DALLAS
Assets $45,972,925
Mrs. Annie H. Lyle
Shamrock Representative
X I ERE is Supertax,
the Oil Burning Refrigerator
—designed especially to bring
the most modern form of re-
frigeration to rural homes. It
works anywhere because it
requires no outside connec-
tions of any kind—makes cold
by burning kerosene. Super-
fex is the most economical
form of refrigeration you
could have, for many reasons,
one of which is that the burn-
ers operate only about two
hours to make refrigeration
for twenty-four hours or more.
Thousands in Use
Superfex is made by a com-
pany that has served rural
homes for more than forty
years —the makers of famous
Perfection Stoves and Ranges.
Superfex is made to do the
things that a refrigerator must
do out in the country, to make
cold—plenty of cold—day
after day and year after year.
Fresh Food
and Ice Always Handy
With Superfexin your kitchen,
you don't have to run out to
the well or down cellar every
time you prepare a meal.
Everything you need can be
kept right within reach In
Superfex. You can keep fresh
meats for days at a time. You
... No electricity, no
running water, no moving
parts. Operates on kerosene.
ctn have ice cubes for drinking
water and iced beverages. You
can make delicious chilled
salads and frozen desserts.
New, Improved Models
.. easy terms
This year’s models surpass all
that have been made. They
are more efficient—more beau-
tiful Their new design and
cream-white porcelain finish
make them "at home" in any
kitchen.The adjustable shelves
can be arranged to meet the
needs of each day’s storage.
Superfex can be bought on
easy terms—plenty of time ia
which to pay if you wish. Tele-
phone or write for a free dem-
onstration in your own home.
BENSON-HAMILTON
Hardware & Furniture Co.
,A
C11D E D EX Y ™E 0IL burning
0 U r L til LA REFRIGERATOR
A PRODUCT OF PiKPICTION STOVI COM t ANT
Records of Stuart, Okie., show
I there never has been a violent death
[ withln the city limits since the town
I was founded in 1898-
m GULFSPRAY
HE ALWAYS 6ETS HIS BUG !
WELL GET THESE MOTHS,
MY PAL—
COME HIDE
|'VE PICKED
THE LOCK...
LETS START
GIANT ZEPPELIN ON WAY TO U. S.
THEIR GOOSE IS
NO MORE
THEY'LL
steal/
ucu a iiu certain
death to moths and
larvae. Also to
roaches, flics and
other insect pesas.
Stainless. Mild, pleasant odor.
At neighborhood and depart-
ment stores or Good Gulf
dealers. 49c pint.
Special FREE OFFER
MOTH BAG »
with every QT
QUART OD*
These exclusive views of the great German zeppelin, Olndenburg, reveal some of the spaciousness of
the huge air liner which left Germany for Lakehurst, N. J., Wednesday. Top left looking toward the rear
where one of the motors Is perched, and top right, a camera study of Dr. Hugo Eckencr, commander of
the craft. Bottom, a snapshot of the modern kitchen and (right) enclosed dining room. ((A3) Photos)
Permelia and Maulcie Lee Scruggs,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Usrey and fam-
ily of Turtle Neck were visitors in
the home ol Mrs. Lizzie Gargis Sun-
day afternoon.
Harold Willingham is working at
Magic City.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Guynes at-
tended to business in Wellington
Saturday.
Allen Crouch is ill with mumps.
Eulice Lee Wenton spent Satur-
day night with Ann Gargis.
Mrs. T. P. Green, Herman Green,
Geraldine Van Huss, Evie Gardner
and Dora Gardner visited in Sam-
norwooi Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Guyn»s of
Wheeler visited relatives here Sun-
day.
Bill Perrin and W. J. Ford of
Wheeler were Hackberry visitors
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barber and
daughter, Margaret, visited relatives
in McLean Sunday.
Vera Jean Bumpers was the week-
en# visitor in the home of J. J.
Valentine at Shamrock.
Ann Gargis entertained with a
birthday party Saturday honoring
Howard Franklin. Present were
Jewel Darrow, Permelia Scruggs,
Maulcie Lee Scruggs, Dolores Par-
rish, Florene Schoonover and Eulice
Lee Wenton; Howard Franklin, J.
C. Scruggs, W. H. Finch, Cullen
Finch, Raymond Barber and John
Mark Parrish.
Gladys McCoy, Florene Schoon-
over, Lewis Weiss, George Weiss,
John Parrish, and Dolores Parrish
were visitors in the J. E. Peters
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carver of
Shamrock visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Carver Sunday.
Mrs. Dick Guynes visited her sis-
ter, Mrs. Joe Taylor at Pampa after
an operation.
S. J. Cain made a business trip
to Wheeler Tuesday.
BETHEL
By Mrs. Q. A. Hendricks
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harris and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Neal and small
son visited in the Samnorwood com-
munity Sunday.
A picnic was enjoyed Thursday
afternoon, by students pnd their
friends. The school bus took them
them to the river where games
were played and refreshments
served.
C. E. England and Q. A. Hen-
drick motored to Texola Thursday.
Mrs. Hawkins was a shopper in
Shamrock Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copeland and
family, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bartee,
Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Hendrick and
son, and Mrs. Ollie Hendrick visited
in Shamrock Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Bemie Rae Copeland and
Gentry Isaacs were united in mar-
riage Sunday night. Miss Tennie
O'Neal and Lenford Isaacs accom-
panied them. A host of friends wish
them happiness and prosperity,
daughter, Lema, were Wheeler vis-
itors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shipman and
Mildred Burrows of Texola spent
the week-end visiting Drama Ship-
man.
Burley Morgan and father were
in Wheeler Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Haynes and
children of the Davis community
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. S. Haynes.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reed axe the
proud parents of a baby boy, bom
the past week-end.
Mrs. W. P. Bartee and Mrs. Roy
Henrich and son. Percy, visited Mis.
Clyde Barrow of Shamrock Mon-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Isaacs and
children of Lela visited Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Reed Sunday.
A Mather’s day program is to be
given next Sunday at 2:30 p. m., to
which every one is invited. A gift
will be presented to the oldest mo-
ther present.
Mrs. Burley Morgan was a Sham
rock shopper Saturday.
Milton England was quite ill dur-
ing the week-end.
Rev. A. C. Wood preached here
Sunday omming and night.
HACKBERRY
By Mrs. Lizzie Gargis
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bumpers at-
tended to business in Wheeler Sat-
urday.
Mrs. J. A. Usrey of Lelia Lake,
Miss Alice Bishop of Hedley, Misses
PAKAN
By Mia* Olga HnwUr
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thompson
and children of Heald visited with
the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Porter, and family, Tuesday.
Several from here attended the
boxing matches at McLean Tues-
day.
Sam Pakan and Haskell Blue
transacted business in Amarillo Sat-
urday.
John Hmciar Jr., transacted busi-
ness in Dallas Thursday.
Clara Blair and children of Heald
visited in the T. H. Blue home Sun-
day evening.
-o---------
Black ironwood is the heaviest
wood grown in the United States.
YES, YOU CAN NOW HAVE
MODERN REFRIGERATION
We’re Giving Away
THOUSANDS OF EXTRA
TIRE MILES!
—every time we Sell a Kelly
with that Armorubber Tread
XTOV OUGHT TO HEAR about
I this wonderful, new Kelly
tire with the Armorubber
tread. It means real money to
you... savings you can count!
Kelly chemists have learned
how to toughen rubber—to
make it wear like iron! Kelly
puts this new Armorubber
where the tire wears out first-
in the tread!
We’ve been in business a
long, long time and this is the
toughest, huskiest, longest-
wearingtire we ever sold.That
means it's a iafer tire, too.
Look at our prices! Com-
pare the cost of these Kellys
with ordinary tire*. Don’t de-
lay-take advantage of thi*
money-saving opportunity to
get all the tires you need now!
DRIVE DOWN AND SEE US
With bad weather ahbad, don’t take chances on
worn-out, ilippery tires. We’re doing our beat to
Bake it eaay for everybody to have new tires. Look
at our prices and terms on genuine Kellys-than ask
yourself, ie it worth while putting off buying the tiree
you need? Come in and tee ua ... we believe you’ll
find our merchundise and. service the best in town.
KELLY
SPRINGFIELD
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Friday and Saturday
Kool Kushions
§E slartlingly tow P<1«—
26cto $2.65
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Bones, Percy. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 311, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1936, newspaper, May 7, 1936; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth526273/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.