The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 118, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 24, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texas
Tuesday, September 24, 1935
Virginia Anderson, Society Editor
Phone 160
COMES TO AID OF HER SISTER
pig
0. P. H. BRIDGE CLUB
MEETS LAST NIGHT,
Mrs. Robert Holmes entertained
members and guests of the O. P. H.
Bridge club at the home of Mrs.
Esca Forgy last night with a party.
Prizes at contract wcn(t to Mrs.
Raymond Zeigler, Mrs. Seibert Wor-
ley and Mrs. Dave Skidmore. A
hostess gift was presented to Mrs.
Forgy.
A dessert plate decorated with a
flower corsage was served to Mes-
dames Worley, Ewell Bradley and
R. C. Lewis, guests; Mesdames Zelg-
ter, Skidmore. Johnny Douglas.
Shelton, Bill Porter. Deb Wodds,
Claude Carnes, Forgy and Miss Nell
Adams, members.
---o-
EFFECTIVE WARNING •» c“> B°-d
PLACED IN LIBRARY
TEXAS UNIVERSITY
CANNED 197 JARS
FOOD IN 3 WEEKS
“CHAMBER OF HORRORS”
TITLE EXHIBIT CASE;
ORIGINAL IDEA
Miss Mary Ware. Newton, Pa„ has arrived In St. Louis to help
her unmarried sister, Anna (left), regain custody of the latter’s child.
The young mother has charged that her son is being held by Mrs,
Nellie Tipton Muench, defendant In the Dr. I. D. Kelly kidnaping case,
who announced the birth of a son the day after the Ware haby dis-
appeared. (Associated Press Photos)
ENTERTAINS for
HOME CRAFT CLUB
IT SEEMS KINDA HARD ON ME’
Mrs. Roy Sims was hostess to the
Homecraft club Thursday afternoon
vf last week. Mrs. John Landrum
was leader and gave a talk on Je-
rusaleum. Mrs. D. E. Banks talked
on the birthplace of Christ and Mrs.
81ms told of shepherds fn the Holy
Land.
A salad course was served, to Mes-
dames Charles Banks and Charles
lummus, guests: Mesdames Banks,
Landrum. A. J. Bolton, Ross Byars.
Orady Henderson. O. R. McVean.
■J. L. Nelson. Frank Sanders, W. C.
Smisrgs and Gordon Stanford mem-
bers.
--o-
SOCIAL WEDNESDAY
The King’s Daughters Sunday
school class will have their regular
monthly social at the home of Mrs.
H. B. Hill Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o’clock All members are cor-
dially invited to attend.
Set Thursday To—
(Continued from Page 1)
eommittee and’ to order nubile hear-
ings starting Wednesday.
The house sub -committee ap-
proved restrictions denying pensions
to nersons whom others were legally
liable for and able to suiroort. It in-
cluded a minor tax feature to per-
mit submission of revenue amend-
ments from the floor.
Sees 845,000,000 Income
Sen. Rov Sanderford of Belton es-
timated his 3 per cent, sales tax
wouH produce no to *45.000,000 an-
nually. while t.he maximum cost of
pensions would be $40,000 000. Sen-
ator Allan Shivers of Port Arthur
Mr*. Mary Robinson, Ozark farm woman, was sentenced to life
Imprisonment for the Insurance-killing of her husband. She is shown
above with Deputy Sheriff A. M. Barnett, to whom she said casually
after the verdict was returned: “I klnda thought the jury would con-
vict me, but It eeeme klnda hard on me." Her 18-year-old eon, Lloyd
le eervlng a similar sentence. (Associated Press Photo)
tion levies. The house revenue and
taxation committee resumed an open
hearing Monday night on a chain
store tax.
At a hearing before the house
counties committee, Gaynor Ken-
dall, former assistant attorney gen-
eral, explained a bill by Rep. Robert
H. Wood of Marshall fixing salaries
of county officers, some of whom
voiced vigorous objections.
The United States ranks as the
outstanding source of toys imported
by Mexico, but its share of the total
Mexican toy trade has declined. Im-
ports from Japan are increasing.
-o—-
ink
A new iron gallate writing____
with improved keeping quality, has
been developed by the chemistry
division of the national bureau of
standards.
' AUSTIN—A timely and effective
| warning has been placed in an ex-
i hibit case in the library at the
, University of Texas. Titled ‘the
| Library’s Chamber of Horrors,” this
, display features volumes that have
! been defaced through carelessness
j and wantonness. Each item carries
,a pointed if somewhat facetious ex-
planation.
| One volume is displayed as the
handiwork of a “pagenapper,” who
tore out several leaves of the book,
and a reward for his capture is
posted by "library detectives.” An-
other depicts the woeful sight of a
book whose readers have practiced
the habit of turning down the cor-
ners instead of using a bookmark.
Yet another decries the practice of
underscoring important passages in
a library book.
One striking item shows the
’ clever’’ sketches pencilled and even
inked in the margin by a "talented”
student, while another volume, a
zoology textbook, is opened at a
full-page illustration of two types,
of skeletons. Conversation has been (
placed in the mouths of the two |
figures by a "witty” reader. The,
smaller of the two, which repre-1
sents an anthropoidal skeleton, j
with arms outstretched, is depicted ,
as saying “You're in my power now,
ha, ha, ha!” while the larger, homo j
erectus, is supposed to reply, “Get j
a lift with a mammal, Big Boy!”
This exhibit is one of the numer- |
ous displays which are designed to .
improve the students’ reading hab- {
its and to increase the usefulness
of the library to the student body, j
"Work while the product is
' ready,” is the motto of Mr. and
Mrs. P. D. Ferguson who have can-
ned 197 containers of food during
t he last three weeks. In addition
to this they have added 18 feet of
j shelving, one foot wide, Tire vari-
I eties canned are beans, corn, ap-
I pies, peaches, pears, peas and jelly.
The vegetables were grown on their
farm and the surplus sold to pay
peaches, sugar and Jar and lids, one
bushel of beans has been traded for
tomatoes and more trades hav^jfen
planned as the tomatoes ripeik
Mrs. Ferguson is farm food sup-
ply demonstrator for the Wheeler
home demonstration club. She now
has 60 feet of shelving space and
the ceiling of the celler lined with
pasteboard boxes which aids in
keeping the sand out. Mrs. Fer-
guson says, “I plan to make my
sui plus vegetables pay for every-
shelf lumber. Apples, peas, i thing that goes in my pantry.
Walter H. Maloney (above) ot
Kansas City, Mo, attorney who haa
been prominent In Democratic pot-
Itioa in Mleeourl for 28 yeare, haa
been named by President Roose-
velt a« one of five membera of the
Guffey coil board. (Aeeoelated
Prose Photo)
I* He Studying?
In an attempt to stimulate tea
consumption in the United States,
tea growers of India are planning
increased appropriations to adver-
tise In this country.
-o-
Give us your order for counter
pads, numbered tickets, rubber
stamps, notary seals. Peddlers don’t
undersell us. The Shamrock Texan The Chicago Cubs were restinfl
0 when this picture was taken, but
THE SHAMROCK DAILY TEX-
AN a whole year by mall, 6 days
a week, for $1.95, In Wheeler, Col-
lingsworth, Gray, Hemphill and
Beckham counties. Limited time
only. tfp
their chubby mascot, Paul Domi-
nick was in school at Chicago. Ap-
parently his thoughts; are on Wrig-
ley field. (Associated Press Photo)
READ THE WANT ADS
J j'.VA^^^^A*A^^^^^V.^V.^ ^V.^V.\^WA^W^AW^.W.^WAVWVV^VUVVVVVV^VVV^WVVVVVV■J
Insured Buying!
THERE’S a way of insuring your buying against wasted
money and unsatisfactory merchandise. And that insur-
ance costs you not a penny. It is always paid up to date
and in full force.
That insurance is the advertising here in your news-
paper. Advertised products are standardized, perfected
and carefully priced before they are ever advertised.
Whether you are buying soap, clothing, shoes, tooth-
paste, food or electrical household appliances, the result
is the same. You get reliable, economical merchandise
whenever you buy by the advertisements.
Make up your insured shopping list in the comfort
and quiet of your own home. Compare the merits of
the products advertised. Study the way in which each
is adapted to your needs.
You’l find advertising informing and interesting.
That s the only sort that pays, you know.
1
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Every dollar you spend on advertised merchandise
insured against waste.
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Who Said You
Can’t Afford
A New Car?
There is no major economic problem in
automobile ownership. The price of a new
car is not so important. Long experience
has fully revealed the fact that what auto-
mobile ownership brings to one far more
than compensates for what it costs.
Thousands and thousands of people who
have no more, if as much, money or credit
as you have are buying new cars today.
Two-thirds of all motor cars are owned by
folks with annual incomes of less than
$3000, for it pays anyone—rich or poor—
to own a car.
Come in and let us show you the new
Ford and what the ownership of one will
do for you.
Oldham Motor Co.
“Watch the Fords Go By”
;pp
iin
TEXAS THEATRE
Tuesday Only—
Board This Ship of Thrills
Jind Laughs
Excitement blazes
likewild-firelAship
gambler forces
actress into
most reckless
of her career—and
gives you the mer-
riest journey you’ve
ever had I
an
the
role
n
j
9
A FOX HCTUII with
EDMUND LOWE!
CLAIRE TREVOR
TOM BROWN
EU6ENE PAUETTE
ADRIENNE AMES
NERBERT MUNOli
FORD STERLIII
—--T*-- -SIM
Wednesday Only—
A Saga of the Pioneer West!
GARY COOPER in
“THE VIRGINIAN’
With Mary Brian, Walter Huston and Richard Arlcn
10c—ALL SEATS—10c
A
MATINEE EVERY DAY: Starting 2:00 P. M.
NIGHT SHOWS at 7:00 and 120
... .
WMfWp ill"' ©KlRSfalWtf
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Cooper, Albert. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 118, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 24, 1935, newspaper, September 24, 1935; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth528482/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.