The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 151, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texas
New Bathing Suit
S.H.S.News
SENIOR ROSTER
MARGIE ELESE CONNER —
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Con-
ner, was born February 23, 1918, In
Wolfe City, Texas. She has attended
school In Maxle Hall and Honey
Creek, Wolfe City, and Shamrock
the rest of the time. Her favorite
subject Is arithmetic under Mrs.
Shelton. Her hobby Is playing ten-
nis. She plans to attend a beauty
school In Amarillo. She was a mem-
ber of the playground ball team
three years, Girl Scouts one year,
Home Economic club one year, and
pep squad two years, and Is a lead-
er this year.
RAYMOND NEAL DAVTS—Son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Davis, was
bom May 15,1917, In Kelton, Texas.
-a
He has attended school in Kelton,
Texola and Shamrock. His favorite
subject is agriculture and civics. His
hobby Is playing base ball and foot-
ball, and he plans to attend Texas
A. & M. at College Station next
year and major In agriculture. He
played basket ball in '30, '32, 33, ’34;
football in '34 and '35; tennis in '33
and ’34, and track in '30, ’31, ’32, ’33
and ’34.
FAE ESTELLE DICKEY—Daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dickey,
was born November 29, 1918, in
Shamrock. She has attended school
here all her life. Her favorite sub-
ject is mathematics, and her hobby
is singing. She plans to attend
Texas Tech at Lubbock and be a
nurse, she was a member of the
Girl Scouts two years, pep squad
three years, Glee club three years,
and Home Economics club one year.
She plans to enter training in Bay-
lor hospital at Dallas.
SOUTH WARD NEWS
The room mothers, kirs. a. C.
Hallmark and Mrs. Art Fleming, en-
tertained the class with a hallowe’en
surprise party at the regular lunch
period Thursday.
Paul Murell enrolled last week in
this class.
Second Grade
There are 37 on roll who attend
school regularly in the second grade.
They have a new sand table which
they are enjoying to the fullest ex-
tent. In their nature study they
are making' bird books.
Third Grade
The third grade has been making
hallowe’en posters and room decor-
ation, also.
The class was entertained with a
hallowe’en party Thursday.
Fourth Grade
Imogene Hogan has been ill for
several days
PkcsThni
study of the fly and1 mosquito in
health class.
Juanita McLemore has also been
ill.
Fifth Grade
The English Study club has been
organized and has elected James
Ray Tindall president; B. F. Kersh,
first vloe president; Roy Henley,
second vice president; Patricia Raw-
lings, secretary and treasurer, and
Virginia Davis and Charles Sanders,
reporters. The club plans to meet
every Friday at the last period and
have a program.
-—o-
Sees Continuation—
(Continued from Page 1)
in favor of it. At one meeting I
attended in my district, a vote was
called for on this work, and of the
thousands there only one hand was
Ruth Franks if going to move to | raised In opposition. I believe that
Wellington soon. is the case all over the nation.
The fourth grade is beginning the | “Of course, the government can’t
go on spending like this forever and
I don’t think there will be another
$4,880,000,000 appropriation for re-
lief next year, but the farm pro-
gram will be the last to be lopped
off.”
Jones declined to discuss possible
changes in commodity programs, but
hoped to see Secretary Wallace,
Chester Davis, Cully A. Cobb and
other farm administration officials.
He came to Washington to seek ap-
proval of public works and works
progres administrations for a long
list of projects which he declined to
name, "and also to get my hand in
down at the agricultural depart-
ment so I can spend Christmas at
home this year.’’
v-o-
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Eastman of
Wichita Falls were in town today
on business,
-o---
The reputed chair of St. Peter in
St. Peter's at Rome is said to be
Byzantine work of the sixth century
by some experts.
Gen. Johnson—
(Oontinued from Pag* 1)
leadership of T. M. Moore.
Othes events beginning with A
Y. W. C. A breakfast at 7:30 and
oarrylng through the dance Satur-
day night will fill every moment of
the day.
The Panhandle-Plains Historical
society museum will be open with
a number of new exhibits for tba
occasion.
Professor L. F. Shaffy of the his-
tory department is chairman of the
general committee in charge of the
big day and Professor Wallace R.
Clark is chairman of the lyceum
committee which arranged to bring
General Johnson to the Panhandle
for this occasion.
-o-----------------
Chaliapin, the Russian bass singer,
was a porter, shoemaker, hunter and
street sweeper at various times t*
his youth.
i Mias Betty Fulkerson (above),
displays her transparent bathing
suit designed for the mid-winter
wbathing beauty contest at the Cali-
■ fornia Pacific International Expo-
sition at San Diego. (Associated
Press Photo)
SAYS TERRACING
PAYS FOR FARM
DALHART EXPERIMENT SHOWS
INCREASED WHEAT YIELD
FOR 10-YEAR PERIOD
DALHART, Nov. 1—Terraces and
jpontour farming not only provides
be Panhandle farmer the best pro-
ction against destructive wind
erosion but over a ten-year period
dll pay for his land, according to
Harley A. Daniel, acting director of
■the Goodwell experiment station.
A ten-year experiment, closing
lis year, shows wheat production
las increased an average of 31.08
fushels per acre by terracing. When
te terrace gain In grain per acre
?as multiplied by the average an-
lual price of grain, based on the
Eansas City market, the total cal-
ilated Increase in per acre income
Figures on increased
were learned by meas-
yields op terraced soil with
on adjacent unterraced land.
Terracing costs on the Dalhart
Conservation project average,
H. H. Finnel, regional conser-
, 77 cents per acre, (exclusive
labor which can be supplied by
fanner). Quoting Finnell fur-
Daniel says extra cost of cul-
contoured land is from 20
cents an acre per year. Taking
top of 50 cents, that means in
ten years that terracing and con-
touring costs the farmer $5.77 ex-
tra, while his production nets him
#3.33. Net gain per acre is $17.56.
Terracing and contouring, by
Iding moisture where it falls, as-
ss a vegetative cover for all parts
the field against wind erosion.
-o-
zil States Adopt Constitution
IO DE JANEIRO (IP)— Nine of
azil’s 20 states have adopted new
(institutions since last October
then elections were held for state
fcnstltucnt assemblies and the fed-
al legislature.
-o-
he Mahavansa, a chronicle of
ylon’s early history tells of .the
iding of Vljaya, the first Singha-
lese king, In 504 B. C.
DAYS—a week, a full year,
for only $1.95 by mail In Wheeler
and adjoining counties. Ever hear
of a daily so cheap? And farmers
; have free use of classified ad col-
umn. THE SHAMROCK DAILY
jjteXAN.—tfp.
Make Those Old
Shoes Look New
Send Them To
City Shoe Shop
(J. W. Harding, Owner)
• New Pressure Spray
DYEING
EQUIPMENT
The Very Latest and
Best Equipment Out
WE DYE SHOES
ANY COLOR
—12 Different Dyes—
Dyes Laboratory
Tested N on-Poisonous
• All Work Guaranteed
’ZH&P'
TOW
unnoTi
THE mw
CHEVROLET FOR 1956
DCMJER ADVEfmsEMEW
NEW PERFECTED
HYDRAULIC BRAKES
the safest and smoothest ever developed
IMPROVED GLIDING
KNEE-ACTION RIDE*
the smoothest safest ride of all
SOLID STEEL one-piece
TURRET TOP
f I TOMORROW, the Chevrolet Motor
A Company will climax a quarter-
century of quality manufacture by pre-
senting Chevrolet for 1936— the only com-
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This new Chevrolet is the only car that
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cost. The only lower-priced car with New
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Fisher—new high-compression valve-in-
head engine — solid steel Tuf-ret Top, and
many other improvements which give
smarter, smoother, safer and more
NO DRAFT VENTILATION
ON NEW BODIES BY FISHER
the most beautiful and comfortable bodies
ever created for a low-priced car
HIGH-COMPRESSION
VALVE-IN-HEAD
ENGINE
giving even better performance with
even less gas and oil
a crown of beauty, a fortress
of safety
economical motoring.
See and ride in the only complete low-
priced car— tomorrow!
SHOCKPROOF
STEERING*
CEEVROLETMOTORCO.,DETROITJHICH.
making driving easier and safer
than ever before
All THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES
AND UP. List price of New Standard Coupe
at Flint, Michigan. With bumpers, spa are tire
and tire lock, the list price is $20 additional,
•Knee-.Actlon on Master Models only, $20 addi-
tional. Prices quoted in this advertisement are
list at Flint, Michigan, and subject to change
without notice.
EWTON CHEVROLET COMPANY
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Cooper, Albert. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 151, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1935, newspaper, November 1, 1935; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth528776/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.