The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 23, 1930 Page: 8 of 10
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THE SHAMROCK TEXAN
Wednesday, July 23, 1930
Satterwhite Is Sure Small Will
Be One of Two High Men
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PORT WORTH.—"I am as confi-
dent as I can be that Clint Small
■will be one of the two high men of
the eleven candidates for governor
to be submitted to the democratic
voters of Texas on Saturday, the
26th of this month.” It was declar-
ed here today by Lee Satterwhite,
Ids campaign manager.
"Close observers estimate a to-
tal of seven hundred thousand for
the seven recognized leading can-
didates, which mean one hundred
thousand to each candidate if equal-
ly distributed.
But summing up the vote as in-
dicated from a close study it is my
judgment that the two high candi-
dates in the first primary will range
somewhere between one hundred
and twenty-five thousand to one
hunded and fifty thousand votes.
The next three candidates will range
eomewhere between ninety thousand
and one hundred and fifteen thou-
sand; the next two will range some-
where between sixty-five and eighty
thousand.
Senator Clint Small of Wellington
will be one of the two high candi-
dates, with a vote ranging between
»ne hundred and thirty thousand
to one hundred and forty-five thou-
sand. Sixty thousand of these votes
■will come to him from the Eighteen-
th Congressional district; from the
Twelfth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth and
Seventeenth districts he will re-
ceive fifty thousand, and from all
ether sections of the state he will
receive an additional vote sufficient
to put him in the run-off.
These other candidates have been
yelling their heads off that 'Small
won’t get anything but that little
West Texas vote! It begins to look
fey this time like the West Texas
vote won’t be so little.
“Take a map of Texas and a ruler.
Put the ruler down, and draw a
etraight line from Denison, on the
Red River, right down through Ft.
Worth, to Del Rio, on the Rio
Orande.
In this spin, you will be able to
begin to see definitely how Small
Is going to win. North and west
of that line Is the great West Texas
which admittedly will go almost
Mild for Small In the first primary
But they tell you that West Texas
Is widely scattered and there are
to few poll tax receipts.
All right, do me some more figur-
ing. Take a copy of the Texas Al- ,
mauac published by the Dallas1
New It is but a simple matter to
figure that there arc nearly 300.000
poll tax receipts in that area, or
approximately one fourth of the to-
tal of Texas. At the same time poli-
ticians estimate that only 57 per
cent of the poll tax receipts are
voted, which will mean that in
Texas there will be some 700.000
votes polled, while In West Texas
Small's own territory, there will be
some 200,000 votes polled.
Don't ever get in your head tha*
just West Texas Is going for Small
Bis program 1« too Intensive Hi*
platform Is too solid. It Is built
to withstand every shock of every
test that any other candidate car
give It, and East Texas, South Tex-
as are going to Join with West Tex-
as in putting him over.
It will be the one time In history
when the east and west will meet
and division will be forgotten, be-
cause Clint Small Is offering an ad-
whlch cannot be turn-
If you cast your vote for
*e. you are losing the
hancc of your life time
i) politics In Texas and
for the state."
MOTHER TELLS
RELIEVED SON
New Medicine Earns Easting Grati-
tude of Ft. Worth Mother;
Makes Real Record
■ % ■ til*';11
VERDILL COWAN
What fine news this Is for those
mothers who are worrying over the
111 health of a beloved son or daugh-
ter. Read what Konjola did for
Verdlll Cowan, 7, of 614 West Second
street, Port Worth, Texas. His
mother, Mrs. M. B. Cowan, says:
"Konjola restored my health, and
now I want to tell what this splen-
did medicine did for my son. He
was always tired and under weight,
appetite was so poor that sometimes
he went all day with no nourish-
ment other than a glass of milk.
I was greatly worried over his con-
dition. But Konjola proved to be
the very medicine and tonic he
needed. In three weeks a remark-
able change came over him. He is
not tired; eats three meals a day
and is gaining In weight and
strength. He looks better than he
ever did. I surely recommend Kon-
jola to every mother who has an
ailing child.”
Konjola contains no alcohol, no
nerve deadening drugs, no heart de-
pressing chemicals. It needs no
ingredients Its seeming wonders to
perform.
Konjola is sold In Shamrock.
Texas, at Tindall Drug Co., and
by all the best druggists through
out this entire section.—Advt.
■ ■ ■ o
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
SAYS VIOLIN EASYJ
io »
PORT WORTH. (UP)—Prof.
Claude Sammls, head of the depart-
ment of violin at Texas Christian
University, says he can teach any-
one with the mind of a 12-year-old
boy to play "My Country TU of
Thee" on the violin In 15 minutes.
“I have found a novel way of
teaching violin pieces quickly," says
Professor Sammls. “I have devised
a strange method of music notation
which is easily understood by be-
ginners.”
Sammls' -method discards ordi-
nary music notation and a series
of dots and dashes and numerals
are substituted. A composition
transposed Into his original nota-
tion looks like a message In Morse
code, and each symbol stands for
a certain action on the part of the
player.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS—at Uw
Shamrock Texan office. 71 Iff
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VIRGIN
DIAMONDS
I
//e MINES/? YOU
DODGEN DRY GOODS CO.’S
/is
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I
M
NOW IN FORCE!
More Merchandise, Better Values, and a Better Store Service for this Week-end Selling
Hundreds of eager shoppers are availing themselves of the wonderful savings offered. If you haven’t been here,
you are missing a great opportunity. It’s a Store-wide Sale—Nothing Reserved. Don’t fail to come and see for
yourself.
Florsheim Oxfords
$8.85
and Shoes. Blacks, Tans
and Sport Styles
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| 75c Grade Transparent
ORGANDIE
s 54-inch, solid and printed pat-
= terns. Yard—
49c
I~
15% Discount
—on all—
MEN’S SUMMER
SUITS
Sizes 36 to 40
LUGGAGE
SIM
50c Peter Pan Prints and
Gilbrae Ginghams
Yard—
34c
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-1
AH. Children’s Spring
and Summer Hats
i
Choice—
49c
MEN’S KHAKI
WORK PANTS
Shirts to Match
Choice of
All Ladies’ Spring
and Summer
Millinery
Except Felts
£ LADIES’
ll DRESS SLIPPERS
High and low heels, light and
|H dark colors, straps, pumps, I
HH md oxfords. Choice on racks I
| S1.95 n iS2.95
Children’s Athletic
UNION SUITS
Hizes 2, 4 and 6—
23c
Saturday Afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock
For One Hour Only
25c to 35c values in
Fine Prints, Ginghams, Crepes
and Voiles
MEN’S
DRESS TROUSERS
Val*
Light colored flannels.
jcs to $7.50—
Y’ard—
15c
40~inch Silk Georgette
Crepe
All popular shades. Choice,
vard—
Limited 10 yards to customer for one
hour only. More than 2,000 yards to
select from. About 65 dif-
ferent colors nnd patterns.
$2.95 LADIES’
SILK DRESSES
Ladies’ Silk
Hose
ned. AL
79c
Full-fashioned, ALL HI
Beginning Friday Morning
We will M|| FOXCRAFT BLEACHED
AND BROWN
9-4 Sheeting
»t. per yard—
29o
limit 10 yards to
.....m
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Bones, Percy W. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 23, 1930, newspaper, July 23, 1930; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529204/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.