The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 52, Ed. 1 Monday, November 6, 1939 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Monday, November 6, 1939
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texas
THE CAMPUS MIRROR
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF SHAMROCK PUBLIC SCHOOLS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1939
• CAMPUS MIRROR STAFF
Editor ------------ Hazel Woodard
Assistant Editor „ Royce Lewis, Jr.
Society ............... Ruth Tilley
Fads and Fashions-.Ann McSpeddrn
Sports--------------James Chance
and they Sewell
Baud, Drum and Bugle
Corps ------------ Charlie Bluer
Senior Roster____Dorothy Palmer
Class News _____Kathleen Rose
Junior High and Ward School News
• __________ Bernice Lewis
Typist______________Gloria Stanley
and Mary Adell Roach
Voc. Ag. News----------Jack Sims
Special Reporters: Herschel Nelson,
Dorothy Barber, Maggie Conner,
Mogene Douglas
THINK TWICE BEFORE
SPEAKING
In England many years ago people
4) were imprisoned by the king of the
country for speaking unnecessary
thoughts. Does it seem possible that
any one should be imprisoned be
cause of something he has carelessly
said?
The people of England soon learn-
ed to think about everything twice
before speaking. Since that time
culture has spread, people’s manners
have developed, and we are living
in a very advanced stage of civill-
♦ zation.
But we still have that same kind
of person who speaks out of turn
Now should we, as future citizens
of the most civilized country in the
world, say tilings carelessly and
thoughtlessly, or should we take a
more refined attitude and think
twice before speaking?
-o-
Explora ’Shuns
Imagine some of these football he-
roes coming to school with lipstick
on their laces, and trying to tell
everyone that they were in the
"Football Follies!”
, Who was it we heard say that this
Shamrock police force was just a
lot of "kill-joys” on Hallowe'en
night?
Did you have a nice ride home
®lallowe’en night after the carnival,
James Ray Tindall? Too bad, too
bad!
We hear that the football boys
had to be in by 11 o'clock Hallowe'en
night—too bad about that preview
Marilyn, but Steve's boy-friend
must be in shape for the McLean
game—
Paul Boston told us confidentially
that the main reason he went to the
coronation was to hear “Star Dust,"
®s sung by the all girl chorus —
sweet memories, eh Paul?
We wonder why Marita Clay is
out of circulation at the present—
you should remember to get home
earlier, Marita.
We were just wondering why any
time James Hollabough is absent
from school—Ramah Finley is also
absent.
By the way, could someone please
tell us just who Gladys M. likes
Mow?
Open Letter To Coach Kline: Did
you have a nice time pumping up
your tires Hallowe'en night — and
that was so nice of the prowlers to
leave your dust caps along with
such a nice letter—
These green ear muffs are really
getting to be a fad. Everything
would be all right now, if someone
would get smart and invent a nose
£iard.
Students Use
Various Means
Raising Money
Now that the carnival is over and
a queen has been elected, I have at
last found out what the classes did
to raise the money. The Frcsliman
class raised 2589 votes by selling
popcorn, egg boxes, coca-cola bottles
coat hangers, dinner tickets, chances
on football boards, advertisements,
pillows at football games, chances
on bean jars, and donating food.
The Junior class won the race
with 17759 votes. They raised tho
money by selling tickets to a show
at the Texas Theatre, cakes and
pies, dinner tickets, peanuts and
candy, having a Tiny Tots’ Revue
and donating food for the carnival
dinner.
The Senior class was second with
17161 votes. They sold pencils, din-
ner tickets, advertisements, and do-
nated food for the carnival dinner.
One certain sponsor said, “I have
a fifty dollar donation coming in in
a few minutes." Well, we weren’t
worried about that, (MUCH!) but
he did have an awfully big smile on
his face. One certain senior re-
marked, “It will be a disgrace to the
whole school of those sophomores
win, well, anyway to the upper
classes.” I even heard a member of
the Freshman class say, "You can't
ever tell, we might even win." Did
we laugh at him or did we laugh at
him? One of the football heroes
came in and said. "Say, when are
they going to announce the winner?
I wish they would hurry up. We’re
all just standing around wringing
our hands now.” We had a mild case
of excitement ourselves, so we just
said, "Ditto.” It's all over now so I
guess we can settle down to school
work (unfortunately).
-o-
Coronation Of Carnival
Queen Exciting Climax
Annual Hallowe’en Fete
“Really, now, do you think I look
all right?” “Is my hair combed
okay?” “Does my nose shine?” “I
wonder if I should pull my coat
off?” “Well, the sun shines in my
eyes!”
And thus it was, from early Tues-
day morning 'till late Tuesday after-
noon. Everybody was excited. Prob-
ably Cleopatra herself had never
been so concerned about her ap-
pearance. Why one might think the
British royalty was dropping in for
a call.
I saw R. C. Hale, Lilburn Martin,
and Tom Risley combing their hair
and D. H. Wilson with a tie on and
everyone knows that when things
like that happen something is tak-
ing place!
Tire annual Hallowe'en Festival
closed Tuesday night, October 31,
with the crowning of the queen,
Miss Marilyn Bearrow.
The coronation began at ten
o'clock in the gymnasium with Miss
Violette Parrish as mistress of cere-
monies. The north side of the build-
ing was beautifully decorated in blue
cloth with shining silver stars on it.
Crepe paper streamers formed cur-
tains on either side of the “stage.”
There were steps leading to the
moon, on which the queen sat. On
the stairs were Prince and Princess.
Roy Holmes and Edris Dunaway,
Ward McPherson and Gloria
Holmes. Bernice Lewis and Mary
Nell Woodard.
The Maid of Honor was Gwendo-
lyn Hale, escorted by Charles Bos-
ton. Others representing Junior
High were Lady Geraldine Zeigler
escorted by Lord Warren Shorten -
burg, Lady Rosiland Tate escorted
by Lord Bill Joe Montgomery, Lady
Frances Looney escorted by Lord
Bedford Harrison, and Lady Nadine
Blue escorted by Homer Nelson and
Lady Dorothy Ann Purcell escorted
by Jimmy Paul McPherson.
The climax of the Carnival was
the crowning of the Junior Queen
Marilyn Bearrow, by Johnnie Howell
who later sang “Wishing.” The Maid
of Honor, Gwendolyn Hale, was es-
corted by Charles Boston. All of the
other candidates for Queen and
Maid of Honor stood at the feet of
the King and Queen.
We as the student body had oodles
of fun and are striving to make all
our activities a success. We hope to
put over a bigger and better Carni-
val next year, if that's even possible.
An Irish Grid
Warrior Gives
Inside ‘Dope’
This And That
On SHS Campus
H. N. and M. C. get along nicely
with a certain brother and sister
combination.
Mayon G. said that she didn’t see
“Dancing Co-ed” but when some-
one said “smooching” she replied
“Oh! I didn’t see the picture, but I
know what you're talking about
now.” She could have seen the pre-
views.
Page Five
Irish Band Starts
Winter Practicing
On Sight Reading
11
School Carnival
Held PlentylOf
Amusing Events
DAFFYNITIONS
Organ—piano with a cold.
Sausage—hash in tights.
Beautician—Pan-handler.
Sanctuary—word of gratitdue —
“Sanctuary much.”
Nothing—balloon with the skin
off.
Spare rib—Eve.
•Gallant—four quarts.
Migration—exclamation as “mi-
gration. but it's beautiful."
Quota—one-fourth dollar.
Steam—di-Hydrogen oxide or H20
gone crazy with the heat.
C. O. D.—Call on Dad.
Joke—a story that is funny to the
one who tells it.
Highbrow — Person educated be-
yond his intelligence.
—Coach—combination of Sherlock
flmlmes and a night watchman.
Superintendent—Warden .
Professor—Turnkey.
Ping-Pong Tournament—a minia-
ture of the heroic battle now being
staged on the Western Front—isn't
it Coach—?
-o-
All's quiet on the school campus,
after the busy hustle of the carni-
val, there is very little noise in the
halls, with the exception of the love-
lorns talking and the rattling of
notes.
The carnival was a big success:
the booths were visited and enjoyed
by all.
The House of Horrors drew one of
the biggest crowds in history, almost
everyone played bingo and entered
the cake walk. The Fish Pond was
another big success, catching every-
thing from hats to hair pins.
The hamburger stand was rushed
at all times, people were standing in
lines eating and drinking. Others
were busy soiling their attire with
all kinds of good eats.
The Football Follies were present-
ed for the second time, for the bene-
fit of those that did not arrive un-
til late. Charlie Allen, master of
ceremonies, introduced the dancers
> follows:
Dorothy Lamour Howell. Mrs. Joe
Brown Reynolds, Hedy Lamar
Sims, Patsy Kelly Lewis. Zazu Pitts
Lanford, Kate Smith Kersh, Mae
West Puett, Greta Garbo Chance.
They sang and danced several
numbers, “The Beer Barrel Polka"
being their closing number. Much
comment was made, some good and
some bad. but nevertheless, It went
over with a bang.
-o-
ANNIE MOGENE DOUGLAS —
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Douglas, was born October 31, 1921,
in Shamrock, Texas. She has at-
tended school in Shamrock all of
her school days. Mogene has at-
tended the State Home Economics
Rally twice, has been in the Pep
Squad two years, Drum and Bugle
Corps 2 years, president this year,
and has been a member of the Home
Economics Club 4 years. She was
vice-president of the Home Econom-
ics Club 1 year, and also has been
a member of the Latin Club 2 years.
Mogene's hobbies are eating, cook-
ing, and dancing. Her favorite pas-
time is reading. Mogene plans to at-
tend school at Texas Tech next year
and her ambition is to major in
Home Economics.
Rev. Lance Webb
Talks To Pupils
Friday Morning
FRANK DREW—son of Mr. J. K
Drew, was born December 16, 1922'
at Paducah. He has attended school
at Chalk, Paducah, Wheeler, and
Shamrock.
He moved to Wheeler county in j
1930 in two covered wagons.
Frank held 2nd vice president in
the local chapter of the F. F. A.
the first year. 2nd vice president of
the District F. F. A. Chapter the
second year, and Vice President of
the local chapter this year. He has
attended school nine years previous
to tills one.
BASKETBALL GAME
HIGHLIGHTS SHOW
By Their Names Ye
Shall Know Them—
ifccott (Hattie) McCall.
Forrest (Lardo) Kline.
Clarence (Snodgrass) Harvey.
Bennett (Sneglehoofer) Clark.
Roy (Peabody) Autry.
La Dawn (Dee Dee) Smith.
Johnnie (Chick) Howell.
Billie (Shorty) Burrow.
Jack (Jock) George.
Marguerite (Maud) Perryman.
Peggy (Tomato Blond) McBurnett.
,^JPS. M. (Curly) Rives.
At the athletic show Tuesday
night, the spotlight was taken by a
basketball game played between the
boys and girls team. The final score
was 13-25 in favor of the boys who
were handicapped by boxing gloves
and girls rules.
The girls team was made up of
Janoma Pennington. Imogene Pur-
cell, Zenobia Ratchford, Winnie
Mae Partridge, Wanda Pennington
Olive Morgan and Ramah Finley.
The boys who played were D. H.
Wilson, James Chance Jack Ander-
son, Archie Dean Southard, Wayne
Boren. Dallas Clynch, J. L. Phillips
and Doyle Reynolds.
-o-
Frank hopes to attend school at
Lubbock and train to be a voca-
tional agriculture teacher.
His hobbies are reading, crochet-
ing and horse-back riding.
-o-
Fads and Fashions
Accessories are one of the most
important factors of your wardrobe.
They should be well-matched to
complete your outfit instead of be-
ing last-minute thoughts. Black,
suede or kid, shoes are the leaders.
You can get rich shades of brown
suede, kid or reversed calf for you
who like brown with the golden
tone of your frocks. Dark wine or
dark green shoes in alligator are
good. Dutch boy sabots are good for
classroom or sport. There are many
other low-heeled comfortable shoes
you can consider for school. When ’are hatched.
The talk given by Rev. Lance
Webb in assembly Friday, October
27, was one that everyone enjoyed
greatly. This speech, dedicated to
A. H. Hilbum and M. S. Kavanaugh
was on “Beauty." In his talk Rev.
Webb spoke of the beauty of our
thoughts being reflected in our face
without the help of cosmetics.
"Many other great men have be-
lieved this as I.” he said and he
quoted scripture to clarify the
point.
All the students look forward to
his visits expectantly, and they hope
to hear him again in the near fu-
ture.
The first part of the assembly
program of November 3, by Mrs.
Cabot Brannon's music pupils. The
name of the program was "Different
Dance Forms.”
The pieces played by the pupils
were: “Dance of the Goblins,”
“Negro Dance Piece,” “Group of
Marches.” "March of the Toys," and
“French Clown Dance.”
The latter part of the assembly
program was turned over to pep
leaders. A few yells were led and a
poem written by James Chance, was
read by Miss Hazel Woodard.
The assembly program was closed
by the student body singing “My
Wild Irish Rose."
--o--—
Football would be O. K. if we had j
a game every day. We came to
school Monday feeling blue to begin
with. Monday evening we get into
that old musty practice equipment
for a good stiff work-out. If wc have
eaten a piece of pie, drunk a bottle
of soda water, or lost some sleep
over the week-end, we are going to
pay for it.
After taking about a dozen laps,
running down kicks for an hour,
and running through all the plays,
somebody will probably do some-
thing wrong. Coach gets “all-out-of-
snuff” and puts us on the goal line.
That means about two hundred
yards of wind sprints.
Tuesday and Wednesday's prac-
tice is just about as hard as Mon-
day's and we get a stale opinion of
football. Friday night when we get
in those green and white suits and
start warming up for the game, we
feel like a million dollars. We would
fight till we drop to defend that
Shamrock High goal line. It's foot-
ball first for us.
-o-
CARNIVAL DINNER
IS SUCCESS WITH
130 IN ATTENDANCE
Beginning the Hallowe’en festivi-
ties, dinner was served to some one
hundred and thirty people, from six
o’clock to eight in the new banquet
room of Shamrock High School,
The banquet room was very beau-
tifully decorated with Hallowe’en
regalia of all kinds. Orange and
black streamers hung from the
ceiling and lights, as well as across
the . whole auditorium. The table!)
were covered with orange and black
crepe paper, with a doll dressed as
a witch in the center of it.
Carrving out the tradition of Hal-
lowe’en, shocks were the center of
decoration at one end of the hall.
Pictures depicting Hallowe'en scenes
were hung all around the walls, giv-
ing a more festive air.
All during the dinner, the people
were entertained by the music of
the “Hungry Five,” a group of mu-
sicians from the Shamrock Irish
Band, who played a number of Ger
man, Irish, and American melodies.
It has been the custom of the
Carnival committee to have as the
center of attraction of the Carnival
each year, a dinner that all enjoyed.
This dinner has long been famed
for its fine food, cooked by the
Home Ec. girls, and has gained even
more fame since Tuesday night.
-o-
The eternal triangle—M. B„ B. P..
and B. S.
M. L. S. can find no better place,
to eat pop corn than the fourth per-
iod study hall
Did you know that Coach Kline
was an artist? He did some fancy
work on the blackboard in the book-
keeping room one day last week.
La Vern S. has found that the
bumpy road to love leads straight
to Samnorwood.
Several Freshman girls are get-
ting good at catching boy friends,
but they can’t seem to keep ’em.
Girls perhaps you'd better borrow
a book from a certain senior en-
titled “How to Get Your Man and
Hold Him" and read some of its
pointers.
Why was everybody going around
with that “morning after the night
before” look Wednesday? Well, it
might have been the carnival.
A. D. S. should have gone to Ama-
rillo Wednesday. Maybe he didn’t
know that Canadian’s band was go-
ing to be there.
R. T. discovered while she was
baking a cake Tuesday that there
is such a thing as an upside-down
cake and it isn’t called that just
to have something different.
Bill S. said, "Any girl on my arm
is better than my own girl on some-
body else’s arm.” i
A certain Freshman girl wrote the
following note to some boys express-
ing her opinion of the Male students
of S. H. S.
Oh, so I think I’m the prettiest
girl in school, do I? Well, let me tell
you something! I do not! Besides,
what if I do. I’m not interested in
any of you. And don’t get to think-
ing you're smart because you aren’t.
Tell all the boys in this school thit
and the girls too if you wish. See if
I care. I don’t know who John Doe
is. I doubt if there is a boy in school
by that name. I don't want you
Shamrock boys running after me
because my boy friend lives at Met
Lean!
The Shamrock Irish Band has al-
ready started winter practicing ori
sight-reading. The band worked up
several numbers for the Novembeu
11 game with Wellington. All of the
old numbers used in the World War
will be played by the Irishmen.
Some of the band and bugle corps
members attended the concert by
the United States Navy Band iu
Amarillo. Wednesday November 1.
Duwayne Harless says, "The Jit-
terbugs of 1939, was the best num-
ber featured by the band.” It seems
as though Duwayne has plenty on
that statement. He also remarked
that "It was worth more than any-
one’s quarter.” Duwayne says "Their
cornet section of about ten mem-
bers play as one.”
Ernest Bones thought the trom-
bone solo was the main attraction.
He also remarked that the drum-
mer’s performance was a chance of
a lifetime.
Charlie Sanders says “The clar-
inet was complete in harmony and
rhythm.” He considers the first
chair clarinet player, the assistant
director, the most outstanding char-
acters of them all. He also spoka
for himself and everyone else when
he said that it was a privilege and
a rare occasion to be permitted to
see concerts of that kind for such
a small price.
The Shamrock Irish Band dis-
played a grand performance at Mc-
Lean last Friday night and we all
love and respect them.
——■—-o-
m
fif
m ' '
■
®3®K
mmM
PEP RALLY IS HELD
HERE THURSDAY NIGHT
Junior High News
Say It With Song!
Freshman Definitions
a dancer in a night
Chlorine
club.
Copper—a man who guards fire
escapes at girls' dormitory.
Antimony—fee collected by ex-
wives smart enough to leave their
husbands.
Carbon—|torage place for street
cars.
Barrium—what you do to dead
people.
Boron—a person of low mentality.
Mole—a subterranean fur-bearing
“About a Quarter 'Till Nine”
• Setember in the Rain"
“Sweet, Jennie Lee:”
"See Your Face Before Me,” cause
"You're a Sweetheart.” I just wish
that we could spend a "Sunday in
the Park.” I’m Getting Sentimental
Over You.”
“Do You Remember” the last time
we were in "Chinatown?” I told you
that “As Long as We’re Together,”
you’d always be “Nobody’s Darling
But Mine." Altho we only had a
“Pocketful of Dreams," we planned
our “Blue Heaven." “Till You Came"
I had just been a “Roving Cowboy”
raring to “Meet the Beat of My
Heart.” You had a ‘Faraway Look
in Your Eye" when you were looking
over “Somebody Else’s Shoulder”
but those are just “Memories.”
‘Flat Foot Fluzie” has just arrived
here from the “Birmingham Jail
where he had to stay “Twenty-one
Years." He’s just a “Small Fry” who
used to be a “Shoe Shine Boy.” He's
"Got a Pair of New Shoes” and is
animal. ...
Catalyst—a western ranch owner. “Peeling Like a. Million.
“Mu noHlinnr ” emno no
Equilibrium—state of being always
right side up.
Horse sense—stable thinking.
Indication—place where chickens
PERSONALS
Miss Berniece Stevens is improv-
ing nicely at her home, 105 South
Iowa, from an appendectomy.
Billy Sims received a broken col-
lar bone during football practice,
November 1.
Lenard Byars, formerly of Sham-
rock, visited here over the week-
end.
Mrs. Cabot Brannon, Miss Pauline
Benson, Mrs. O. A. Layeock, Misses
Ruth Tilley, Lois DuBose, Virginia
Davis, Loree Tindall, Rut.hle Du-
Bose. Barbara Nell Laycock, Jo Ann
Draper, Leota Garrett, June Ann
Nix, and Faye Bird attended a Na-
tional Music Club meeting at Lub-
bock, Saturday, October 28.
choosing footwear watch your toes.
For daytime, your foot should be
covered except for a tiny V. For
evening, display as much of your
feet as you please.
Hats are as Insanely gay as they
were for spring and summer. This
year you’ll be able to leave a room
without being followed out by a gale
of laughter from the masculine sex.
Hats will be fairly small but an-
chored quite securely. You may
match your coat, your other acces-
sories, or your dress, for many
shades are available this year.
Gloves and bags should match
your shoes. There isn’t any need
trying to match them expertly for
fabrics and leathers are hard to dye
to the same tone. But your bag and
shoes are far enough apart so that
they'll look the same.
Use tricky buttons, clips, and pins
to dress up your daytime dresses,
but beware!—not too much.
Odds and ends for your accessory-
wardrobe are extra jackets, scarves
for your head, and mittens. These
things are the bright spots of your
Flask—measuring vessel carried
on hips, graduated in fingers.
Precipitate—to take part in some-
thing.
Electrolyte—a thing which when
its dark you turn on and it gets
bright.
Plaster of Paris—building materi-
als used in France.
Nitrate — special price on tele-
phone calls after dark.
-o-
My Darling," some day I’ll find
my “Gold Mine in the Sky;” then
we’ll be married in a "Chapel in the
Moonlight.”
"Goodnight Angel."
“Ohristopher Columbus.”
"P. S. I Love You.”
To The Irish
STUDENTS THANKFUL
FOR PUBLIC’S HELP
The students of Shamrock High
School wish to sincerely thank the
public for their splendid cooperation
in the recent election of the carni-
val queen. Without your coopera-
tion we could not have succeeded
so well
We wish to thank the sponsors
and other members of the faculty
for their help and gguidance.
wardrobe — jackets of plaids and
stripes, scarves of madly gay prints,
and mittens of warm shades.
To the Irish win or lose,
They’re the best in the land to
choose,
They uphold the colors brave and
true,
And never get discouraged or blue.
To the green and white,
Let’s turn the light
They obey their coaches like a
knight,
And are always ready for the fight!
There's Holmes, Wilson and Chance,
You can tell them all at a glance,
But even though some of them can’t
dance,
Down the field, watch them prance.
Let’s all the fans, give them a hand
For we ail know they are supported
by the band,
Then to the Irish; one and all
They’ll be the winners of the district
this fall.
By Herschel Nelson.
The Junior High School is spon-
soring a show at Clark Auditorium
Tuesday at one o'clock. The boys
and girls voted on the three subjects
they would like to see. “The Silent
Enemy,” “Pigskin Parade," and “The
Model Farm" were voted the most
popular. The money raised will be
used to buy interscholastic league
materials or library books.
The J. S. Club, 6BII Class, were
entertained with a Hallowe’en party
at the home of Mrs. Vearner. About
30 attended on October 27. The
children played Bingo, bobbed for
apples, and yard games. Popcorn
and cookies were served. This is the
class of Mrs. Edna Chisenhall.
The 6BII is also writing to the
sixth grade in Mountainair, New
Mexico
The seventh grade students arc
studying instruments of the orches-
tra under Miss Benson. The sixth
grade students are studying the lives
of great composers in their music
classes. Oh yes, Miss Benson really
means for the students to keep their
songs in a neat notebook. Ask some
of those who stayed in Thursday to
recopy their songs.
The low seventh grade students
are studying the Constitution in So-
cial Science. The high seventh stu-
dents are studying transportation
and communication development in
the United States after the Civil
War. As special reports the seventh
Pep Rally was held last Thursday
night, to help spur those fighting
Irishmen to victory against the Mc-
Lean Tigers.
The parade started at the High
School building, led by the Sham-
rock Irish Band, and ended at 4th
on Main.
The band played several numbers
to fill everyone with pep. Several
yells were given by the pep leaders
and the rally turned over to Judge
J. B. Clark. He introduced the
speakers of the evening. Mayor Bill
Walker, Clayton Heare, A. C. Hall-
mark, Forrest Kline, Scott McCall,
Roy Carlton, Bob Douglas, Percy
Bones, Johnnie Howell, Chester Fox
and Roy Holmes. The talks were en-
joyed by all and the rally closed
with some yells.
—-o-
North Ward News
Miss Hood—Fifth Grade
Citizenship club met Friday af-
ternoon, Robert Gene. Lee had
charge of the program which was on
Hallowe'en. Paula Bledsoe was elect-
ed as the best citizen for the week,
Billie Jo Roberts has been absent
because of illness.
1 82 was the lowest grade made in
spelling last week.
The children of this room enjoyed
a Hallowe’en party Tuesday after-
noon.
Mrs. Guy Crawford—Fourth Grade
Everyone in the fourth grade en-
joyed Hallowe'en very much. We aro
glad Jerry Higdon is back in school.
Miss Brewer—Fourth Grade
Mrs. Burleson entertained the
fourth grade with a Hallowe’en
party.
Miss Lummus—Third Grado
Yowling cats and Jolly imps were
highlights of our Hallowe’en party
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mcllhaney—First Grade
The children of this grade are
making a book about their pets,
graders are interviewing old timers
of Shamrock to get facts to write
up papers.
-o- ■ '
Create prestige lor your business
by advertising in a newspaper that
is read and enjoyed by the entire
family. THE SHAMROCK TEXAN
tip
Bargains In
USED TYPEWRITERS!
Here are 3 bargains we picked up in trade-ins on
new machines. Better hurry if you want to snap one
of them up. These are cash prices, no trade-ins.
1 Standard Underwood, cleaned and
in good shape, new ribbon, for cash
1 Standard Underwood, cleaned and
in fair shape, new ribbon, for cash
$35.00
$20.00
1 Remington Portable, reg. $64.50 machine, we re-
possessed it, fine shape,
just cleaned, for cash ..................
... $30.00
The Shamrock Texan
Telephone 160
HHH
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 52, Ed. 1 Monday, November 6, 1939, newspaper, November 6, 1939; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth528115/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.