The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 185, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 11, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
four 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:
!i
Page Four
the SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texas
MAUNA
KICKS
DUNNING CLUB MEETS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Loree Tindall was hostess to the
Junior Dunning club at her home
Saturday afternoon. "How Music
Grew Up" was the program subject
discussed by Louise Caperton, Lois
DuBose, Rue Arron Crooks. Lyman
Benson and Royce Lewis Jr.
Present were Louise Caperlon,
Lois DuBose. Mary Lee Corn, Ennis
Corn, Virginia Davis, Royce Lewis,
Patsy Rawlings, Charlotte Kromer,
J. Morris Crooks and Rue Arron
Crooks, members, and Betty Sue
Hill, guest.
-o-
ATKINSONS CELEBRATE
57TH ANNIVERSARY
Clebrating their 57th wedding an-
niversary Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
J Atkinson of this city, who quietly
observed the day with a family din-
ner at their home. Their son, G. N.
Atkinson, Mrs. Atkinson and chil-
dren, James and Almarene, were
guests.
Residents, of Wheeler county for
28 years, Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson
came to this county from Oklahoma
in 1907. Both are native Texans.
Mrs. Atkinson was born in Tarrant
county in 1861, and her husband in
Smith county in 1856. They were
married in Jacksboro in 1878.
Their early married life was spent
in Oklahoma when it was the In-
dian territory. Mr. Atkirtson, a
prominent cattleman and rancher
in this county, has been associated
with pioneer life both in Texas and
Oklahoma.
-o-
Classified Ads
WANTED to buy 500 capacity chick-
en brooder! S. C. Havenhill, 2 miles
west and 3 north of Twitty. 185-6E
FOR SALE—Purebred cockerels.
Mrs. H. H. Liles, 2 miles north of
Twitty. 184-6E
WANTED to trade one red smooth
mouth horse mule weighing 1,400
lbs. for good brood mare. See Guy
Hill. 183-6E
WANTED to sell or trade, one Farm-
all tractor in A-l condition togeth-
er with all two-row equipment. See
Guy Hill. 183-6E
Mrs. Rene Baker made a trip to
Amarillo today.
-o--—_
The small son of Mrs. George
Williams of Lela is ill with diph-
theria.
Mrs. Veach returned Tuesday from
MoLean where she has been spend-
ing the past week.
Mrs. Guy Hill and A. N. Holmes
were Amarillo visitors today.
-o—-
Til . Jit
TEXAS THEATRE
MATINEE EVERY DAY: Starting at 2:00 P. M.
NIGHT SHOWS at 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.
FOR SALE—Antique square grand
piano; been in use 70 years. Will
sell or trade for other piano. E. L.
Bumpers, Dozier route. 183-6E
FOR SALE: Milk fed fryers 2 to 214
lbs., 20c per lb. Also nice fresh milk
cow reasonably priced and 2 beauti-
ful Persian kittens, $2 each. Mrs. J. C.
Tinsley, 4 miles east and 1 mile south
of the Oil Mill. 183-6E
AIR CONDITION NOW—For win-
tertime comfort with Coleman Floor
furnace. Convenient finance plan.
Guy Hill. Phone 450. 173-21tc
Frank Howard and Adrian Woods
of Amarillo were business visitors
here today.
-o--
Mrs. Lee Wallace and Mrs. W. R.
White made a trip
day.
to Amarillo to-
Hugh Lyle suffered a broken arm
while playing football yesterday eve-
ning.
LIBERTY
When Better Pictures are Shown,
the Liberty Will Show Them.
Next Hauptmann—
(Continued from Page 1)
has pledged himself to help Haupt-
mann escape the chair.
The New York Evening Journal
said that the governor ‘‘has defi-
nitely committed himself to a vigor-
ous fight to save” the German's life.
The Journal quoted “highest sourc-
es” for its assertion.
Governor Hoffman, however,
branded the report “absolutely un-
true.”
“I have never expressed to any
one an opinion as to Hauptmann’s
guilt or innocence,” he said.
Asked whether he had been ad-
vised by a defense attortney at a
conference yesterday that he had
power to commute Hauptann’s
death sentenioe to life imprlson,-
Keeps the Whole
Room Cozy and
Comfortable
\X7HEN it’s blustery and
cold and zerc or below
outside this winter, you can
have delightful summer
comfort in your home. The
Coleman Floor Furnace air
conditions your home for
wintertime comfort. Sprays
an abundance of heated air
to every comer of the room.
Keeps the air fresh, clean and In
continuous circulation. Averages
a complete change of thoroughly
warmed eir three times an hour.
No stuffy burned gases ... no
smoke, soot or odor. Just clean
healthful Invigorating haat Ilka
the sunshine.
Mauna Loa, famous Hawaiian volcano, kicked up quite a fuss
recently after two years of inactivity. This picture, taken from an
airplane at an altitude fo 12,500 feet, shows the vast clouds of g^a
and smoke billowing from the crest of the peak. Lava poured down
Its slopes for miles. (Associated Press Photo)
j Why not give a present that will
be useful and last for several years?
j A Remington Portable, for instance,
! is an ideal gift. Consider giving a
j Remington portable. See the new
| models at our office. The Shamrock
Texan.—t fp.
Newest and best sound equipment
in town! Expert Projectionist.
Thursday and Friday—
HIS (MERRIEST ROLE!
ment regardless of the vote of other
members of the court of pardons, the
governor said vehemently:
“I’ll deny that.”
“Hauptmann couldn't get clem-
ency,” the governor said, "unless a
majority of the court, including my-
self, voted for it. If I alone voted for
clemency, the death sentence would
not be disturbed and Hauptmann
would be executed.”
The Journal said its disclosure of
the governor’s purported pledge
'threatened one of the greatest po-
litical upheavels in New Jersey’s his-
tory.”
In Philadelphia, Dr, James M.
Hepron, managing director of the
Baltimore Criminal Justice associa-
tion and member of the federal
crime commission, said yesterday
Mrs. Bruno Richard Hauptmann
submitted to a few routine lie-detec-
tor tests in Chicago last March, but
“tore the machine away" when con-
fronted with a question about the
Lindbergh case.
He also said the wife of the man
convicted of the kidnap-slaying,
contrary to previous reports, would
not consider having her husband
undergo similar tests.
SAMN0RW00D
Funnier than he was in 4'Naughty
Marietta” and "The Affairs of
Cellini”! It’s a comedy howl!
Wednesday Only—
“I LIVE FOR LOVE”
With EVERETT MARSHALL and DOLORES DEL RIO
10c—ALL SEATS—10c
Thursday and Friday—
A 21 Gun Salute to GailantrY*
>
★
A grand and glorious drama of
America's midshipmen . . . heroes
in the making... packed with thrills
... grand with the glamour, the gal-
lantry of beautiful old Annapolis... ^
Texas Poet-Laureate
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lyle left yes-
terday for a week’s trip to Hous-
ton, Austin and other points.
-o-
Mrs. Dink Hunt and Mrs. H. E.
Nicholson of Wheeler were shoppers
In town Tuesday afternoon.
-o-
Miss Allie Williams is confined to
Miss Katherine McMinn who
teaches at Plymouth spent the week-
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
McMinn of Lillie.
i Mrs. Leroy McDaniels has been ill
the past week.
Louise Montgomery has been ill
the past week with mumps.
Mrs. Claud Whitfield has been
ill several days with a heart attack.
Mrs. S. J. Carrell and Mrs. E. G.
Sanders and little son, E. G. Jr., vis-
ited Mrs. Leroy McDaniels Monday
afternoon.
The Old Fiddlers contest at Sam-
norwood promises to be a big suc-
cess juding by the number of en-
tries for this event. The contes-
tants must be residents of Samnor-
wood. Prizes of $5, $2 and $1 will be
awarded the winners. A negro min-
strel is also planned for the event
made up of local talent. The eve-
ning will be brought to a climax
with the crowning of the high school
queen.
Mrs. Grace Noll Crowell (above),
of Dallas, Tex., was named poet
laureate of Texas for the coming
year of the Texas Centennial. (As-
sociated Press Photo)
her home with flu.
Mrs. Caude Carnes of Wetumka,
Okla., is visiting relatives here this
week.
-o--
H. Barrow of Kansas City, Mo.,
is visiting rela’.ives in town.
»» I
Come In and let ns tell you
how little a Coleman Floor
Furnace costs... and how much
it will save on your fuel bill.
GUVS, HILL
Phone 450 — Shamrock
You will shout your praises when you see our new
' Modern Miss" sport shoes. We are featuring them for
the coming season. Come in and look 'em over-they'll
give you the thrill of your
life
Surprisingly low
priced, too.
Modern
Mirr
Swart Footwear for Style
Minded Modems
ns
New Low Prices ... $3.98 and $4.95
0
Hunter’s Dept. Store
“Everything to Wear”
—Comedy and Serial—
Friday Night—Entire Family
Admitted for 25c
Mrs. W. B. Long spent the first
of the week in Oklahoma City.
i ike
The first picture over filmed with tho cooperation dfj
tho U. S. Navy ond on tiro rogimont of gddihlpmoir
■"W** >*r ■+*** **-■<
4 Paramount Picture^* Dtfot»d by AUsandtr JVofJj
ADMISSION: Children 4 to 12 years 10c — Adults 25c
I
1
1
1
a
i
i
1
tl
I
I
i
=ir=Jr=dj==ir=i
Ir=dr=Jr==Jr=T r=Jr==T1
ESILEELTE
WANW.V.W.V.V.V.V.VVWAV.WW.W.’AWAVAAW.V.V.V.'.V.'AV.VW/AW.WiW/AVB
CLEOPATRA’S NOSE
—and yours
If Cleopatra’s nose had been a little longer, we are
told, the history of the world would probably have been
very different . . . such is the power of a lady’s face!
I
1
In those days, beauty aids were matters of trial and
error. Since then science has taught us many things about
hair, eyes, teeth, nails, complexion . . . figure. Almost
all the things that really count in a woman’s appearance
she can control herself. And a self-made beauty, to our
way of thinking, has as much to her credit as a self-made
industrial leader.
Examine your own complexion today. Could it be
better? Is your hair as soft and lustrous, your teeth as
white, your eyes as shining as they might be? Have you
made the most of every possibility? If the answer must
be “not quite,” do take the matter in hand . . . this
very day.
For every woman deserves to be as lovely as she can.
And a hundred advertisements are waiting to show you
how! So—-read the advertisements in this newspaper—
they contain information you should have.
KAA<WWV^^W1-«^W^A,'^VWVWVVWvV».WwVWWWVVSWVSWAftWkVWWyAWVVVWVWVVWWA 1
» !BraiBr=*rBIBJafBIgiafgJSJBiaJBEaisraJc2BrgJc5faf3Ja^.,grBJs r?3 ♦'
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.
Cooper, Albert. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 185, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 11, 1935, newspaper, December 11, 1935; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth528208/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.