The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 111, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1937 Page: 7 of 8
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t
I
?hursday, September 16, 1937
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texas
MISS AMERICA RETURNS TO SCHOOL *1>*n»*»■*
STORIES m
fc^NCED A Throne
tor Love
GjUDDENLY, one night in 1918,
Prince Carol disappeared from
the royal palace in Bucharest.
Then it was learned that the 25-
year-old heir to the Rumanian
crown had eloped with the daugh-
ter of an army officer. The royal
parents, Ferdinand and Marie,
were furious.
They ordered Carol placed in a
monastery under arrest, then sent
him for a trip around the world
while the marriage, although en-
tirely legal, was declared an-
nuled. A son was born several
months later.
Meantime Carol’s parents had
selected a bride of “equal birth”
for him, Princess Helen of Greece.
The two were married with great
pomp in Athens in 1921. The
union was, however, brief. A red-
haired young stenographer, Magda
Lupescu. crossed Carol’s path,
won his attention.
The prince abandoned his fam-
ily and journeyed with her to
Paris, subsequently renouncing his
right to accession for her. Helen
divorced Carol in 1928. She bore
one son.
Then in 1930 Carol unexpected-
ly claimed and won the throne,
______ his father
rUOWA'NlPi having died
; in 1927. But
Magda Lu-
Pv p e s c u re-
■ Vir ^ turned to
p* Bucharest
* 'iiwith Carol
^ and ’s still
J . r.inMfi his fdV0nte-
Up ■LEU’POSTAl Carol is pic-
*****.......—«»«4 tu red on
1935 stamp.
ir«i|iyrltt!i|. IM7. NRA S'orvlcc. Inc.*'
Friday & Saturday Only!
GOOD FOR COOKING
OR EATING, PECK-
APPLES
| CABBAGE — good firm Colorado - lb. - lie
ROYAL PEACHES
Concho Blackberries,
2 No. 2 cans .........................
CHERRIES,
Red pitted, 2 No. 2 cans.......
Libby’s Pineapple,
Crushed, No. 2 can...............
Unplucked eyebrows, mighty little makeup, a simple, girlish coif-
fure, a winsome, unsophisticated smile—fresh, unspoiled beauty
♦carried 17-yehr-old Bette Cooper of Hackettstown, N. J., to the
title of “Miss America” at the Atlantic City national contest. And
after winning the title she passed up a stage contract and other
honors to return home to her parents and school.
APRICOTS, syrup pack, 4 Qn
No. 2l/» can ......
LIBBY’S PEARS,
No. 21/2 can ...................... frtX*
afer Headlighting Object
Automotive Industry Program
innmrvm has produceti the modern headlamp
w.uw.wu which js considered to be the finest
ins, tne and most precisely made plece of
associ- optlca, eqUjpnlent in large-scale
its mem- production
:aking a
encour- "However, while this headlighting
nance of eQuipment makes as large a contri-
ram will butlon to safer motoring as it is
activities capable of doin8 depends obviously
vay safe- on its 1)61118 properly used and effi-
ipportlng clently maintained by regular ser-
ety foun-' vlce- In thls respect, it is no differ-
| ent from many other parts of the
car
3the as-1 ‘‘®Hefly, it is for these reasons
d Motor that tbe automobile industry is
automo- launcblnS a broad and continuing
jin, the j program aimed at raising the stand-
? the in-'' ard of beatllamP use and mainte-
n, I nance.”
lers and
ion, the Higher Performance Sought
of every! Supplementing Mr. Macauley's
Heart of Gold Flour,
48 tbs.....................
Pride of the West Flour,
24 tbs.....................
Great West Flour,
48 tbs.....................
I JLb. Can---27c
3-Lb. Can---79c
•NEXT: When was the Const!
lution formally adopted? li
there is an especial seasonal
gram.
significance to the inauguration of j
the concerted effort in the early fall,
when accident totals normally in-
crease with the expansion of vehicle
use, early nightfall, and concentra-
tion of traffic at mass gatherings
such as football games, etc.
To Continue Over Long Period
The industry recognizes that, be-
cause of the immensity of the task,
no quick or spectacular improve-
ment in these conditions is to be ex-
pected. It believes that by persis- >
tent effort continued over a consid-
erable period of time, it can make a
substantial contribution toward the
betterment of the existing situation.
It also believes that its efforts along
these lines will supplement and thus
help to make more effective, activ-
ities already being carried on in this
field by government agencies and by
organizations active in the promo-
tion of highway safety.”
PEANUT BUTTER, new crop, full qt. - - 25<;
POST BRAN,
Rep. pkp......................
Standard 1 omatoes.
2 No. 2 cans .....................
HOMINY,
.Medium can ................
DELTA SYRUP,
Gallon can .............................
Yellow Cling Peaches,
Gallon .....................................
APPLES,
Gallon .....
FIELD CORN
3 No. 2 cans .....
CORN, 2 No. 2
cans
Del Monte Country Gentleman
Campbell s Tomato Juice,
Recular can
THRIFT AND DIVERSIFICATION
IS THEME OF MEMPHIS
SOIL TILLER
MEMPHIS—It is a long way from
Chateau Thierry to the role of a
successful farmer, dairyman and
poultryman, but such is the record
of E. E. Shipman, who lives two and
a half miles north of Memphis.
The recent unfavorable economic |
years created a necessity, met by
Shipman In the best pioneering con-
dition. Mr. and Mis. Shipman and
their five children who reside on
the 320-acre farm, are finding the
road to financial independence
through thrift and diversification.
Two sturdily built and well venti-
lated poultry houses built by Ship-
man provide suitable shelter for 800
White Leghorn hens. During the
first five months this year, 100 doz-
en eggs were sold from the flock
each week at a net value of $11,
bringing $44 a month income,
Ten Jersey cows were kept for
cream production. A room 10x14
feet was built by Shipman to care
for the milk yield from the herd.
This has a concrete floor and is sup-
plied with hot and cold water and
is well ventilated and properly
screened. Cream sold each week
shows a net profit of $9.
Skim milk is fed to surplus pigs
which yield a further profit.
His net income from poultry
TRI-STATE FAIR
Amarillo - FREE GATE - Sept. 20-25
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER!
T1 Buetler Bros. World Famous
before the grandstand every
afternoon. Nationally known
contestants — trick riders,
ropers, clowns.
MRS. flMER’S SHORTENING, a pure vegetable oil product, 8-LB. CARTON 87c
——market™ ..... ini
Al G. Barnes & Sells Floto
CIRCUS
World’s second largest circus
with stupendous new attractions.
Every afternoon and evening.
A Galaxy of Dazzling Stars
FISH, Lake Trout,
3 lt>.«.................................
OLEO, 2 tbs.
NITE SHOW
Each evening on huge outdoor stage
In front of grandstand. A glittering
array of high-class entertainment.
22if BEEF ROAST, extra good, 17l/»
ULdl}J good cuts, fancy baby beef, lb • 2^
BACON, first grade
GIGANTIC LIVESTOCK AND
f AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS
Free
Delivery
BANDS
Boston,
Owner
PARADES
Thrilling New Rides, Shows
'A On the Midway
Admission to Rodeo or Nlte Show: Bleacher, 50c; Grandstand,
75c; Reserved Box, $1,00.
PHONE
Manager
Veteran .seamen often arc chronic
sufferers from seasickness.
0 AND /
Bean*
^RED WITH TOMATO SAlld
d|ge*tt%:af>ortgfi|hg
HELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES
| East Texas Strained Honey, gal. 85c |
Crystal White SOAP CHIPS, 9 Co
5-It* box OOX,
1 EARLY JUNE PEAS,
' | 3 No. 2 cans ...............
25c
Salad Dressing or Rel
ish Spre
sad, full
1 qt. 25c |
SPINACH,
3 No. 2 cans .............. .....................t
1 GREEN BEANS,
| 3 No. 2 cans .......
25c
10c
15c
for
frying
; (RiSCo'
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Bones, Percy. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 111, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1937, newspaper, September 16, 1937; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth526407/m1/7/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.