The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1943 Page: 1 of 8
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IRISHMEN DEFEAT
WELLINGTON CREW
WITH7 TOO COUNT
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TIGERS ONLY FOES
BETWEEN SHAMROCK AND
DISTRICT CROWN
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off
-..The Shamrock Irishmen stepped
TO within one notch of the District
tl >d I
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3-A football championship last
Thursday afternoon, defeating the
powerful and speedy Wellington
Skyrockets by ij. score of 7 to 0.
PiThe annual Armistice Day class-
ic which attracted by far the larg-
est crowd of the season was played
on Denver Field.
The lone Irish touchdown came
In the middle of the second quar-
$}r, with Nolan, halfback, going a-
round right end for a 12-yard
touchdown Jaunt. Pruitt ran off
taokle for the extra point which
set the final score of the tilt.
The Skyrockets ran up nine first
tyowns compared with Shamrock’s
seven, but could muster only one
20-yard penetration, while the
Irish worked their way within the
Wellington 20-yard stripe five times.
The Wellington crew took to the
ter Immediately following the kick-
off whistle, attempting a total of
20 passes, completing six, during
the affray. Shamrock attempted
eight heaves and was successful
with two of them.
't’The Irish threatened two times
following the trsecond quarter
counter, working to the one-yard
line both times, on one occasion
to lose the ball on" a fumble on the
£rst down andthe second time
to make three line plunges and
attempt a pass only to be held on
downs.
Perhaps the most thrilling play
of the game came in the third
t
The SHAMROCK ««
TEXAN
County War Chest
VOL. 40
SHAMROCK, WHEELER COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1943
No. 28
Cotton Ginnings
4 Times Greater
Than Last Year
(Continued on last page)
LIST OF NOVEMBER
* INDUCTEES GIVEN
THIRTY-SIX MEN INCLUDED
IN QUOTA; TEN OF THAT
NUMBER TRANSFERRED
» -- |
The Draft Board this week re-
leased the names of 36 men who
made up Wheeler County’s Novem-
ber quota. Of the 36, 10 were trans-
ajerred to other boards. for induc-
tion and 26 left Wheeler Tuesday,
November 9, for Lubbock for their
physical examination.
Those who went to Lubbock
were:
^ Frank Calvin Montgomery, Frank
ilay Cornelius, Alden Woodrow
Bigbee, Dony Leon Caughron, Wil-
liam Henry Mann, Claude Ray-
mond Montgomery, Millard Fill
more Brewer, Dave Henry Gilmer,
Raymond Nathaniel Johnson, Clif-
ford George Montgomery, Jesse
Adams Hall, Judson Earl Jones,
Ray Ancel Winters.
Jack Paul George, Oscar James
Miller, Bill Royce Cantrell, Char-
C es Mason Walker, Ray Steven
Hassell, Robert Curtis Craig, Edd
Joseph Conner, Allen Whirley Pet-
tit, James Andrew Blakemore,
Rverett Oscar Free, Shirley Bruce
.Denham, William Glynn Lane, Or-
X /II Kenneth Edwards (transferred
here from another board),
Those vAio were transferred to
other boards for Induction were:
More than four times as
much cotton had been ginned
November 1 this year than at
that time last year, a report
from the Bureau of the Census,
Washington, D. C, reveals.
According to the report just
released, 4,738 bales of cotton
had been ginned In the county
up to November 1, while only
1,171 bales were ginned during
the same period in 1942.
KELTON SOLDIER
KILLED IN WRECK
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE HELD
SUNDAY AFTERNOON FOR
SGT. CARLOS PRICE
NAMES Of PETIT
JURORS RELEASED
Funeral services were held at
Kelton Sunday for Sgt. Carlos M.
Price, grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Chilton of the Kelton com-
munity, who was killed near Nash-
ville, Tenn., November 10, when a
train crashed into a truck in which
he was riding.
Chaplain of the McLean Prison-
[ ers of War Camp was in charge of
the last rites and the guard of
; honor jmd pall bearers were also
■ from that camp.
Burial was in the Kelton ceme-
tery.
Sgt. Price was a son of Gus
COUNTY DAIRYMEN
RECEIVE $003 IN
MILK SUBSIDIES
MARVIN 0. NORWOOD
RETURNED TO CITY
LOCAL PRODUCERS OF MILK
PRODUCTS SHOULD FILE
APPLICATIONS NOW
F. R. PICKENS WILL RETAIN
POSITION AS SHAMROCK
CIRCUIT PASTOR
Ninety-nine drafts, in the
Rev. Marvin B. Norwood, pastor
of the First Methodist Church and
Rev. F. R. Pickens, pastor of the
amount of $993.22, have been is-
sued to eligible producers of whole
milk, butterfat and butter in
Wheeler County since the inaug-
uration of the new program, V. B.
Hardcastle, local administrative of-
ficer of the AjC.A., announced to-
day.
Several other applications are on
file awaiting approval of the com- returned,
mittee before drafts will be issued ^ev- Watkins,
he stated.
circuit churches, were returned to
Shamrock for the second year at
the session of the Northwest Texas
Conference held in Lubbock last
week.
Rev. John English, Wheeler, Rev.
Hubert Thomson, Wellington, Rev.
Frank Drew, Kellerville, and Rev.
W. B. Gilliam, Dodson, were also
With the Wheeler area already past its quota of $1,200,
| Shamrock and vicinity Wednesday were approximately $400
behind their goal of $4,041 in the Wheeler County War
Chest drive.
The county quota assessed by national headquarters
was $4 641 but the Shamrock committee added $600 to take
care of operating expenses of the Local Service Men's dub
for the ensuing year. E. K. Caperton, acting county chair-
man, said Wednesday Shamrock,and vicinity had raised
$3,613.45. Wheeler oversubscribed its $1,200 quota last
week.
A list of local individuals and firms who had contribu-
ted1 to the fund as of Tuesday is carried in today’s Texan,
Only limited personal solicitation has been made and the
lommittee realizes there are scores of other persons who
want and intend to contribute. Chairman Caperton asks
these people as well as firms and organizations who have
not made donations yet, to mail op leave checks at either
bhamroek bank, with himself or Mayor Bill Walker ’
The committee wants to complete the quota as soon as
possible and urges you to bring or send your contribution
at once.
pastor at
McLean was changed to Crowell,
All producers of whole milk, but- ! and the Rev. H. A. Longino, of
MEN SUMMONDED FOR DUTY, rillo to the home of an aunt, Mrs.
IN DISTRICT COURT ON j Ruppert Barron, and then to Kel-
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22 ton.
_ The widow and daughter, Shar-
Upon the instructions of Judge | lene, 14 months old, reside in Cal-
W. R. Ewing, District Clerk Artie I ifomia. They and a brother, Jack
Lee Hunt this week opened list, Price, came here by plane to at-
number two of the petit jurors to
be summoned for Jury service in
the current tefm of 31st Judicial
District Court Monday, November
The men who are to appear for
jury duty at 10 o’clock Monday
morning are:
SHAMROCK: A. P. Bumpers.
Earl Kromer, Earl Koger, Fanner
Hefley, Charles Perry, Jack Lisle,
Frank O’Gorraan, Flake George,
Bedford Harrison, James Douglas,
Lyle Holmes, B. F. Chance, Wal-
ter Z. Baker.
MOBEETTE: R. L. Galmor, Cash
Walker, J. E. Hodges, R. St. John,
I. T. Goodnight, John L. Dunn,
Tom Grammer, J. D. Futcli, A. C.
Cobb, Claude Parker.
SWEETWAXEF,A Sanson,
ALLISON* A. « Dillon.
BRISCOE: S. A. Reeves, S. E.
Mason.
TWITTY: D. P. Rives, C. T. Brit-
tain, W. J. Shaffer.
deTth °theAtody1was ^nHo" Anfa’- teWat and butter should flle ttwir j Crowell is the new pastor at Me-
_ A .... ,______ * - . -- applications for October payments Lean- Clarendon and Canadian al-
immediately as November 30 is the ! so have new pastors: H. W. Hanks
closing date for receiving October i from Brownfield, and W. E, Fish-
payments. The rate of pay for er> from Perryton, respectively.
Wheeler County dairy products is I Rev. E. Lee Stanford was returned
50 cents per cwt. on whole milk j to Miami.
deliveries and 6 cents per pound Rev. Cal C. Wright, former pas-
on butterfat sold in cream and tor at Shamrock, was made Dis-
butter. Tlie butterfat test of the i trlct Superintendent of the Abil-
milk will not affect the payment ! ene District. This is a particular-
for whole milk delivered. j ly important appointment in view
For the convenience of produc- j of the campaign to raise $1,750,-
ers that do not live near the Ag-
riculture Office, the A.C.A. Com-
tend the funeral. Another brother,
Lieut. Joe Price and family of
Fort Smith, Ark., were also here
for the last rites.
METHODISTS WILL
MEET HERE NOV. 26
SHAMROCK CHURCH WILL BE
HOST TO DISTRICT-WIDE
MISSIONARY SESSION
(Continued on last page)
--o-
Shamrock Methodist Church will
be host to a district-wide Mission-
ary Institute Friday, November 26,
at which approximately 150 guests
and visitors are expected to be pres-
ident.
November 1 1
Poppy Sale
Nets $6574
In an Armistice Day sale In
Shamrock, sponsored by the Amer-
ican Legion Auxlliivy, 500 popples
] This will be a joint meeting j were sold for a gross proceeds of
■ of several agencies of the Metho- j $65.74.
j dist Church, according to an an- ! Mrs. Charley Palmer, president of
I nouncement by Rev. Marvin B. j the Auxiliary, expressed her ap- >
; Norwood, pastor. It will Include J predation to the public for the
WHEELER: C. B. Henderson, T. j the annual Harvest Day Meeting i generous response to the sale and i
J. Austin, J. M. Lawrence, C. IV. 0f the Women’s Society of Chris- : stated the members of the Auxiliary j
Whiteley, C. O. Martin, Ansel Me- | ,tian service, the annual District! wished to publicly thank the six
000.00 for McMurry College locat-
ed in Abilene.
Memorial Services were held
Thursday morning for Rev. C. W.
Foote, who was pastor at Sham-
rock when the present church was
built, and for four other ministers
and one pastor's wife who had died
during the year. Rev. Foote pass-
ed away less than a week before
the conference met.
Rev. Marvin B. Norwood was re-
elected for the sixteenth consecu-
tive time as the Assistant Secre-
tary, working with Rev. Cal Wright
who has held the office is Secre-
tary for the same length of time.
Bro. Norwood was made Editor of
the Conference Journal, the book
CHURCH OF CHRIST
TO HOLD REVIVAL
HESTER DODSON TO DIRECT
SONG SERVICES DURING
11-DAY MEETING
The list of contributors as an-
nounced by the committee last
week follows:
Those contributing $100 each
were: P. T. Boston, Royal Oil &
Gas Co., Farmers & Merchants
State Bank, First National Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Nicholson, West
Texas Utilities Co., S. P. Britt, A.
J. Laycock.
Individuals and firms contribut-
A revival will stant at the Church
of Christ Sunday, November 28,
continuing through Wednesday,
December 8, Minister J. Loyd Rice,
announced this week.
Minister Manuel B. Hartley of
Sulphur, Okla., will do the preach-
(Continued on page five)
(Continued on last page)
--o--
DISTRICT GOVERNOR
Dowell, Ebb Newberry, Henry Mil- stewards Meeting, the District Mis- ; girls who sold the poppies and then
ler, George Porter, John Baird.
TEXOLA: Charley Whiteley.
NOVEMBER SET FOR
! sionary Institute, and the general! requested that any compensation
j set-up meeting for the pastors. j they had coming be turned back in-
J Because of war-transpqrtatlon j to the fund.
j difficulties, these meetings usually j The girls who donated their serv-
j held separately, are belfrg held j ices were: Karen Kromer, Joy Will-
rsmiOTU JO ■! HI mr ■*ointly 111 ordEr to conserve time lams, Deniese Glenn, Joy Frye,
LHRIbTMAS MAILINu Ni“ncy HaUmark and June Ann
- I meeting. Outstanding speakers ! -o-
WAR CONDITIONS WILL MAKE; trict will be introduced at this /~vr> A n
DELIVERY OF LATE MAIL | from over the church will be pres- \ )[ A lYfiOUPSTS
ent to bring inspiration and infor- i
mation about the work of the
church. N
The public is invited to all
M. W. I.ARMOUR OF GRAHAM IS
SPEAKER AT LUNCHEON OF
SHAMROCK CLUB
UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE
Delivery of the annual flood of
Christmas gifts and cards on time,
Will Auwuao giivu U11U VCliUO Wll VUliVf [ AXAVs (HimiL io IUYHCU IA>
Rurle Austin Rose, Denton Owen aiways a serious problem, will be i sessions of the conference.
-Chandler, Royce Edwin Braudrick, -----.i-------...— .... i---- i
’Kenneth LeRoy Harrel, Coleman
handier, Royce Edwin Braudrick, More than a ^blem this Vear . . .
it will be an utter impossibility
Farris, Andrfw Whitney Davis,
Tedrow William Dollins, Joe Earl
Miller, Jr., Rufus Bryant Stone, Jr„
George Elmer Stowe.
( —'--A-
FORMS MUST BE FILED
ON FOREIGN PROPERTY
Citizens of Shamrock who own
-any property In foreign countries
’were notified by Postmaster Flake
George today that they must file
reports of their foreign holdings
with the treasury department be-
fore December l.
U postmaster George points out
that It is necessary for the govern-
ment to have as complete inform-
ation as possible on the American
stake abroad to assist the military
authorities and the civilian gov-
• emments on the fighting fronts
and to bring about solutions of the
post-war problems.
Report forms may be obtained
through commercial banks or from
* jfie nearest Federal Reserve Bank,
™thp postmaster states. Penalties
‘ are provided for those who wilful-
ly fall to file reports.
-—_o-
. . . unless Christmas mailings are
made largely In November, Post-
master Flake George warned to-
day.
“Transportation facilities are
burdened to the limit with war
materials and personnel, and the
postal service has sent more than
Irvin Berlin9s
Army Show Hit
Coming Friday
Recording Of
Ceiling Prices
W. M. Larmour, Governor of the
i 127th District of Rotary Intemat-
I ional, was guest speaker at the
j luncheon meeting of the Shamrock
| Rotary Club Friday, November 5.
Larmour visited the local club
to advise and assist President W.
O. Morrow, Secretary Louis Hill and
other officers of the club on matters
pertaining to club administration
and other Rotary service activities.
The visitor has ben a member of
■the Rotary Club since 1926, and has
attended one or more Rotary Club
The Office of Price Administra-
tion has requested that the Wheel-
er County War Price and Ration-
ing Board secure complete filings „ * 00 oholr.
A reserved seat premiere of Ir-
31,000 experienced employees Into ving Berlin’s “This Is The Army,"
■the Anny and Navy,” Postmaster presented hy Warner Bros., for the
George said. "The only solution1 benefit of Army Emergency Re-
to the Christmas problem Is: MAIL; n$f, will be shown at the Texas
He has served as program chair-
I man, vice president, secretary and
J president of his club at Graham
I and has been editor of the club
| publication since July 1934.
He was nominated without oppo-
. „ _ . ,,, . th . ... i sition, as governor at the conference
ha? “L.Cel1 ?HCeS of .the 127th District held in Abilene
of celling prices of service estab
lishments.
The OPA pointed out that in
checking tiled prices of service
establishments, It had found that in
numerous cases tile companies I
A,C, HALLMARK IS
GIVEN PROMOTION
S ELY SMITH OF CHHLICOTHE
IS NEW MANAGER OF WEST
TEXAS UTILITIES CO.
A. C. Hallmark, local manager
of the West Texas Utilities company
since 1927, has been made assistant
district manager of the company
with headquarters at Dalhart, it
i was announced this week,
| He will be succeeded here by Ely
| Smith who has served as local man-
| ager of the utilities company at
j ChlUlcothe for the past few years.
Smith has been in Shamrock the
i past several days and will /assume
j charge as soon as he can complete
! arrangements to move his family
here.
Hallmark plan? 'eavtos for
| hart within a few days. His family
HF*hTFR DODSON ! continue to reside in Sham-
ing for the revival and the song rot* for the rcmainder of ‘he scboo!
service wili be in charge of Hester 1 year or untl1 ttley are abIe to find
Dodson, past president of the 1 6 £s‘dence «"
The new Shamrock manager has
been with the West Texas Utilities
company for 13 years, having been
ht Crowell and BalJSnger before
or had neglected to give full infor-
Wheeler County Singing Associa-
tion. •
Dodson is well known for his voc-
al ability, being well trained in
music . His ability to direct a con-
gregation of singers Is outstanding
and his rare Judgment In song se-
lection to suit the occasion Is un-
surpassed.
There will be special numbers
rendered on occasions, and those
who have religious favorites may
make requests.
Dodson will be assisted by Melvin
Plllera, another epertenced song
leader, who Is also an excellent
bass singer. With the congregation
will be E. J. Cooper, who recently
moved to Shamrock, an outstand-
ing man of music, a good direct-
or and bass singer.
Other good singers from Twitty
will also be here, Minister Rice
stated.
Services will be held at 8 o’clock
each evening, closing at 9 o’clock.
“One hour in worship; time well
spent,” Minister Rice declared.
The public is lnvjted,
---o-
going to ChlUlcothe. Smith ha*
taken an active part in civic and
community work at ChlUlcothe and
took a leading part in community
affairs at Crowell and Ballinger.
During the 16 years Hallmark ha*
resided in Shamrock he has been
Identified with almost every civic
and community enterprise includ-
ing the Chamber of Commerce,
service clubs, school work and var-
(Contlnued on last page)
-i—o-l—
RITES WEDNESDAY
FOR DR. J. M. COX
FORMER CITY CHIROPRACTOR
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS IN
PLAINVIEW HOSPITAL
IN NOVEMBER. Mark your par- / Theatre, starting at 8 p.m. Friday, mation.
last April and was formally elected
McMURRY PRESIDENT
SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY
1
: at the 1943 convention of Rotary
May.
STEVENSON WEGNER
4 DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Mrs J. E. Kincheloe was called
to Bakersfield, Calif., last Wed-
nesday morning because of the
a'Mlc&th of her nine months old
* grandson, Stevenson Wegner, son of
Mr and Mrs. Leo Wegner.
The baby passed away Wednes-
day morning at ,2:30 o’clock after
a brief illness of three days.
$ Funeral services were held at «.i»
First Methodist Church In Baxers-
Leo Wegner is a ton-..............ddent
of Shamrock, havlne ed to
California two years r
( I \
cels, “Do Not Open Until Christ- J j. r,. Brown, theatre manager, an- \ “We suggest that ail price panels
mas.” That is the only way to! nounced this week. ■ which do not have complete ser-
avold disappointment on Christmas I The sale of reserved seat tickets j vice filings, make immediate con-, r armour is one of the 135 gov-
Day not only for many civilians but ■ |s in charge of Mayor Bill Walker ; toot with delinquents and request Rnt.rv international who
also for millions of members of the j with committees from both the Ro- I compliance with the filing provis- I are suporvlsir2 t.hc activities of
armed forces who are still in this ■ tai.y ancj Booster clubs assisting, j *°ns of MPA No. 165. Those firms g 100 Rotary dubs in more than
Oouhtry. J Reserved seats are priced at $1.20 | which do not promptly file should I M countries throughout the world.
“It Is also the only way to Avoid j and $2.40 including tax and oro- I be reported to this office in order |----
the possibility of a Christmas em- : Ceeds will go to the Army Emer- tbat we may assist tire boards ln . mn,pv ntfPFIVFq
ergehey In the transportation and gency Relief fund which has al- obtaining compliance, the instruct- | ‘
postal services. If the public will1 ready received about five miUion '°ns stated.
cooperate by maUing their Christ- | dollars from the Him. 1 Those firms which are to file
mas parcels during November, we , The Pampa Air Field band will thelr celling prices on service char-
NEW VOLUMES FOR
ANNUAL ‘BOOK WEEK’
can handle a small volume of light I piay a concert in front of the thea-
last minute mailings, such as cards, j tre before the picture starts Friday
up to December 10—but we can do j night. Major Scott and Capt. Cow-
,that and avoid an emergency only j an of the Pampa Field were in
-* Shamrock last week to assist Mr.
(Continued on last page) ■ Brown ln making arrangements
---------- ~ j (or the showing of “This is the Ar-
OFFICER ELECTED AT \ my” Which stars men of the armed
COUNTY COUNCIL MEET j forces. .
- The picture will be shown, Sun-
Mrs, Jim Trout, was re-elected day, Monday and Tuesday at ad-
chalrmsn of the Wheeler County j mission prices of He and 55c.
Home Demonstration Council-In a I --
meeting held in the courthouse in | (Continued on last page)
Wheeler November 6. --o-—
Mrs. Anna Zyback was selected THANKSGIVING SERVICE
vice chairman and Mrs. Weaver ——
Barnett, secretary- treasurer. \ The public is invited to attend
The council voted to give the 4-H ; a Union Thanksgiving Service to
Club Girls Council. $10 to help In: be held at the First Baptist Church
their expenses. Mrs. Hester Dodson,
announced.
The next meeting will be held
January 4.
at 10:00 o’clock Thursday mom-
ng. A short, enjoyable program
has been arranged by the pastors
ges are those engaged In the fol-
lowing:
Automotive repair, cleaning and
fumigating seeds, custom slaught-
ering, custom grinding, dry clean-
ing, farm Implement repair, laund-
ering, mattress renovating, photo-
graphy services, radio repair,, re-
frigerator repair, shoe repair, etc.
Dr. Harold G. Cooke, president of
McMurry College, spoke at the
First Methodist Church Sunday, ln
the interests of the $1,750,000 En-
dowment and Building Fund , , „
Campaign for McMurry College, £ ~
Funeral services were conducted
at Clay Funeral Chapel Wednes-
day morning for Dr. John M. Cox,
57-year-old former city chiropract-
or, who passed away ln a Plalnview
Hospital Monday afternoon after
an illness of three months. Inter-
ment was made ln the Shamrock
Cemetery.
Rev. Edw. C. Derr, Baptist past-
Abllene.
Over 500 speakers from Texas,
New Mexico and Oklahoma are par
Dr. C. C. Merritt of Wheeler, assist-
ing. Music was furnished by Mrs.
Howard Weatherby, Mrs. Flake
One hundred and three new
books from the State Library ar-
rived at the Shamrock Public Li- ' prese'rve' the" peace."
brary for the opening of Book
Week which officially began Sun-
day of this week.
Young readers have assisted in
making Book Week postern for the
library window.
“The First Thanksgiving” by Lena
Barksdale is a new book furnished
SHAMROCK SOLDIER
KILLED IN CAR CRASH j by the State Library for November,
-- i and new books, “Tree Grows in
FREDERICK, Okla.— Corp. Joe j Brooklyn" and “Berlin Diary,”
L. Ridley of the Frederick Army' have been ordered by book club
ticinatlne In a “sneakers camnaltm" GeorSe and Mrs- Shirley Draper.
Conference.T<XaS n'ld N™" MeXiC° rge, Bedford Harrison and Dola
The college Is urging purchase Gra88- ...... .
of War Bonds In the name of Me- i D°otor Cb* and his, famby movf
Murry College to help “win the war I Shamrock from Plano, Texas, in
1 1927 and he practiced chiropract-
H. B. Hill Is the District Chair- I tos here. He was born at Dallas,
man for the Clarendon District; Ark, iipril 16. 1886 September 17.
and Rev. Marvin B. Norwood Is one ! 1911 he ®arrled,to H"len ***
Short at Lcfors. Mrs. Cox and
Lillian C. Cox, of Will Rogers
Oklahoma City, Mrs. Bet!
URGENT APPEAL MADE |
TO SHAMROCK WOMEN! Martha Ktab.ll, Cox
Max Cox of Shamrock.
of the District speakers for
campaign in this district.
-_o-
81
Air Field, was killed early Sunday
In an automobile accident at Ver-
non.
Ridley, who lived at Shamrock,
was riding alone ln the car, the
Frederick Air Field’s Public Rela-
tions office stated. Wife of the
dead man, Mrs. Lola Mae Ridley,
| of the various churches of the city, lives at Greenville, Texas.
members and should arrive soon.
The 29th Century Club has made
the library a definite part of Its
program for the year by furnish-
ing a dollar per month for the
purpose of buying new books. The
library committee appreciates Shis
and an, order for books will be
made soon.
Because the staff of St.
Mary’s Hospital Is overtaxed
an appeal was made today for
local women who can spare two
or more hours to help at the
Hospital, to call Mrs. B. F. Ris-
inger. Experience is not nec-
essary. The Hospital Is crowd-
ed with patients and the regu-
lar staff is unahle to
ail the work.
Other survivors Include
er, W. M. Cox of r
thers, Alfred Cox
Cox of Oklahoma
of Canyon, and Fred C
four sisters, Mrs. W. J
Tulia, Mrs. Dan
Okla., Mrs. E.
and Mrs. L. 0.
... 1
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1943, newspaper, November 19, 1943; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529304/m1/1/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.