The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
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Page Two
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texas
HI SHAMROCK TEXAN
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
If The Shamrock Texan Publishing Oo.,
|W.( 407 North Main Street.
. ALBERT COOPER. Editor
Phene 160
at Shamrock,
dffr Act
Entered at the post office
Texas, as second-class matter, undi
M March 3, 18H9. Subscription Rate By
Ball, in Wheeler and adjoining council*,
B.00 per year; elsewhere $4.00. By Carrier
Delivery, 10c per week.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Aaj erroneous reflection upon the
char-
acter, standing or reputation of any per-
jen, firm or corporation, which may ap-
pear In the columns of this paper will be
gladly corrected upon due notice being
given to the editor personally at the office
at 467 North Main St., Shamrock, Texas.
National Representative:
TEXAS DAILY PRS88 LEAGUE, IAC.
Headquarters Mercantile Bldg., Dallas, Tex.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
M the use for republlcatlon of aU news
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
eredited in this paper and also the local
■ewe published heroin.
Monday,
‘BOYS IN BLUE’ AGAIN ON MARCH
At The Texas
A gripping story of human inter'
est, one that you loved as a child
and one that will live forever has
been brought to the screen In “The
Hoosler Schoolmaster,” and will
«how at the Texas Theatre Teeeday
night only.
The famous America* classic
written by Edward Eggleston Is now
a motion picture and it has for its
background the lives of real people,
their loves and hates.
the story deals with the trials
encountered by a youthful Civil
War veteran who takes the position
of a schoolmaster in a small In-
diana- village. Ralph Hartsoek, the
schoolmaster, comes to Flat Creek
with a band of ex-solSIers which
propose to take up Government
The s'c.r... .... - ■ v. . . _ ! r e a viv.d memory as vet-
erans of the Civil war gathered at Grand Rapids, Mich., for the na-
tional encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. These "drum-
mer boys” from Wichita, Kas., beat out “the charge” as they did during
the war. The drummers are (left to right) John B. Mills, J. F. Rich-
erdson and F. F. Layton. (Associated Press Photo)
SEAL BROS.
Big 3-Ring
WILD ANIMAL
CIRCUS
—SHAMROCK—
Thursday, Sept. 19
Twice Daily—2 & 8 P. M.f
Truly a Big Circus!
MAMMOTH FREE
MENAGERIE
5 Acres of Rainproof Tents
Hundreds of People, Horses,
Cages and Dens of Animals
—3 Herds of Elephants—
25 FUNNY CLOWNS
20 Dancing Horses
100 NEW ACTS!
Features presented by the cham-
pion arenic stare from all nations.
Spectacular Pageant—
“Sunny Madrid”
SPECIAL PRICE
THIS DATE ONLY:
Children 25c—Adults 35c
A Big Show at Bargain Prices
lands in a newly opened reserve.
They find that they have been de-
frauded by a group of wily com-
munity leaders and decide to camp
In the creek bottoms near the vil-
lage while young Hartsook takes
the position of sehoolmaster.
Hartsook finds that most of the
residents of the community are
held in ignorance and bondage by a
chosen few. So successful Is he In
bringing enlightenment Into the
section that his crafty enemies de-
cide to have him put out o! the
way by a gang of night riders, and
the picture climaxes in an exciting
battle as the soldiers take up arms
in his behalf. Interwoven In the
gripping plot Is a beautiful romance
between the schoolmaster and Han-
nan, a pretty blond servant.
Norman Poster, in the title role,
presents his tiniest performance,
whle Charlotte Henry is also ex-
cellent in the part of the bound girl.
Other members of the cast who
must be commended for fine pre-
sentations are Dorothy Llbarie, Sa-
rah Padden, Oils Harlan, Russell
Simpson, Wm. V. Mong, Fred Koh-
ler, Jr., Tommy Bupp, Wallace Reid,
Jr., George Hayes and Joe Bernard.
-o-—
Mrs. V. W. Finley of McLean
shopped in town Friday.
THE SHAMROCK DAILY
TEXAN one year by mail, 6 days
a week, for $1.95, in Wheeler, Col-
lingsworth, Gray, Hemphill and
Beckham counties. Limited time
time only. tfp
-o-
The temperature of the sun near
its surface is about 6,000 centigrade
degrees.
The aborigines of Tasmania, who
belonged to the early stone and
wood age, are now extinct.
feet long.
Beniamino Gigli, Italian tenor
who left the Metropolitan a couple
of seasons ago, will sing opera as
well as concerts this fall in the
United States.
READ THE WANT ADS
VIVIAN FOUNTAIN
School of the Dance
Will Open
SEPTEMBER 16th
At 112 North Texas St.
••IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIItltlllitlllllllllllllMIMIlfil
Septembc^lg, ^
FURNITURE WANTED!
We win pay top prieaa for ymmt
used furniture, one pies* or *
carload.
C. A. MEANS
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
SEE US AND SAVE
SOS N. Main
SJSfSJSJSiS. *
THORNTON & MINOR PILE
OINTMENT
Bold and guaranteed by leading
druggists everywhere—60c and $1.00.
Thornton & Minor Pile Ointment is
the private formula of the Thornton
& Minor Clinic, Kansas, City, Mo.,
the world’s oldest and largest rectal
clinic. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.—Advt.
I
DUNNING
SYSTEM
Of Improved Music
Ethel McCurdy
Lola B. Brannon
Affiliated with State Dept.
Studios at
School Buildings
£mtiiiiiimiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiIIMiiMtii„lllmi|||,i,||||t||Mgg
Autos Refinanced
Motor Overhauls Financed
Loans of All Kinds
COMMERCIAL LOAN CO. f
REDUCED
Cap Rock Bus Line
FARES
10 Per Cent Reduction m
Sami Trip Tickets!
Ride the bus! It’* cheaper
—mare convenient
CAP ROCK
BUS LINE
—Local Rtatiea—
TABASCO
THE CONDIMENT SUPREME
A dash of this piquant flavor adds a rare flavor... makes good
food better and all foods good.
WITHOUT A RIVAL FOR 60 YEARS
In spite of the cry of a fickle world for something
new! There has never been a condiment that has
taken the place of TABASCO. It is like Gorham
Silver ... it never grows old. TABASCO is the fa-
vorite of every generation. What better recommenda-
tion do you ask?
TABASCO
THREE TIMES A DAY
The snappy twang of TABASCO tickles
lazy appetites into action. Try a dash of
man’s favorite condiment . . .
FOR BREAKFAST
... on the eggs
LUNCHEON
. . on the salad
DINNER
... on the meat
AT YOUR GROCER
McILHENNY COMPANY
3 For the Second
Consecutive Year-
ROYALSUL
Mrs. Beulah Mackey Yates
FLOUR
I
Has Been Selected by Mrs. Yates to Be Used in
The Texan Cooking School.
•i
ROYAL SEAL J-
She knows what a difference good flour makes in cook-
ing and baking results—and she selected ROYAL SEAL
because she knew that it would be dependable, scientific-
ally blended, and a fine, even-textured flour which would
bake delicious cakes and pastries and light, fluffy biscuits.
Attend every session of the Cooking School. Note the
wonderful difference Royal Seal, the quality flour of
uniform goodness, makes in cooking.
1
Royal Seal Flour Is Retailed in This Territory by—
PUCKETTS CASK GROCERY
Shamrock—And All Other Puckett Stores
a
aggiijgiil^^
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Cooper, Albert. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1935, newspaper, September 16, 1935; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth528602/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.