The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1946 Page: 2 of 12
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THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texas
Thursday, November 14,1
tOCK TEXAN
Published Every Thursday by
OOQPER A MONTGOMERY
407 N. Main St Phone 180
Enter'd at the poet office of Shamrock,
•feaee, aa aeeond-elau matter under Act
of March S. 1(7*.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
fin Wheeler and adjoining countiea<
J T*a* -----------------------------*2.50
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(OUtilde
1 Yl« -
4 Months ____
Tanriiaeyj
-IUI
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
any erroneous reflection upon the char-
acter, standing or ssputatton of any per-
•on. firm or asrporatlon. which may ap-
pear In the columns of thla paper will be
fladly corrected upon due notice bains
(Inn to the edlter personally at the of-
fice at 407 Worth Main Bt . m
Tmas. ,
The Irish
Sportsman
G. P. DAVIS
STATE GAME WARDEN
knows, our quail had one of the
hardest breeding Reasons that* they
have experienced In many a year.
If you have the Interest of a (porta-
man you will either do your hunt-
ing in some other part of the state
or you will kill yery few of any
covey In this part of the state.
The situation In regard to the
quail Is mighty serious, fellows, and
It Is up to the hunters whether
there Is enough left for seed for
another year. Under normal con-
ditions we have a very good quail
Home Demonstration
Clubs Meet
„ „ , .. . .. . ... . i crop and can take lots of birds, but
WeU folka here It is nearly win- , lake m<jre than
ter again and most all out-door ac- ha)f yf any CQVey you wt„ ^
trlbutlng to the extermination of
nearly at a standstill
the followers of Nlm-
Bhamrock.
Tha Shamrock Teaan doaa not knowing-
ly accept falaa or fraudulent advcrtlalns,
or other adrartiilng of an objectlonai
nature. Each adrartlaemant In lie col-
umn* la printed with full confidence In
the preaantatlon made. Reader, will con-
tlvltles are
for all but
rod.
The world series is history and
football Is soon to be played only
around the barber shop stove. But
to the dyed-ln-the-wool hunter It Is
the beginning of another season of
cold feet, muddy clothes and alibis.
It Is certainly entertaining to
listen tq how Joe Doakes got his
bl; buck ALMOST. Or how Pete
Zilch stalked a flock of geese until
he was so muddy that the geese
failed to realize that he was a
■ human?) and then just os he was
our grandest bird. Everybody loves
Bobwhite and It would be a trag-
edy, Indeed, if our native birds
were exterminated. But that very
thing can happen If the hunters
are careless and do not restrain
themselves Give Bobwhite a
chance and he will come back. There
Is no law that prevents you from
taking your limit. But If you want
to hunt quail here at home the
next few years and you would like
for your son to have that pleasure
The Twltty Home Demonstration
Club met at the home of Mrs, Elmo
Riley Friday, November 8. After a
short business session. Mrs. E. M.
Hastings, Wheeler County Home
Demonstration Agent, gave a dem-
onstration on furniture arrange-
ment.
Members present were;
Mines. Gus Wegner. Charlie
Wood. Erwin Williams and George
Braxton.
to make good any mltrcpreaentaMon
our •drartlaemanU.^^^^^^^^H
20,000,000 VETERANS
Recurring. Increasingly greater
wars are raising the total of war
veterans m the United States to the
point where official estimates arc
that the number of former service
men will aggregate 20.000.000 by the
formal end of World War n.
The Import of that figure may be
yett” nvf woro^Lf^rc “ they • nUmber!' a"d «»“«■ nun.
like they were before they u.
m (W^th.y^j5SMn»5t lt^™r“l£t "he very bSte h^"
wooden decoys. But be that as It .'quail have been clcaned out It takes
j may, there is a lot of good, clean
fun for the fellow who likes to go
| afield with dog and gun.
■ For those who don't like to meet
jthe game warden and the Judge in
; a professional way. here is the way
j to keep out of trouble;
j The first open season that we
have Is the deer and turkey season,
| and the season WILL OPEN In
_ --v
The Magic City Home Demon-
stration Club entertained their
husbands, children and friends with
a 7 o'clock dinner at the lunch
room of the school building, recent-
ly.
Decorations featured fall flowers,
with bouquets on the table.
Following the delectable meal the
group assembled in the school au- '■
ditorlUm, where Mr. and Mrs. W. j
O. Coll and Mrs. W. F. McWhirter
were honored with handkerchief!
showers.
Miss Lee Earl rendered vocal
AA VASA AIM V4-AAV4. UVU| USlUbU Alviv
Said,'Even way down below Zero,
"Phillips starts like a RflJblii-
"A wonderful halit,
"I wish I could do it!”said Nero.
sailed hvnointinB nilf that nn» i Hemphill and Roberts Counties this
**B*®*1 ^ P°lntin8 out that one year for both deer and turkey on
out of every seven persons In the
United States will lie a war veteran,
one out of every four eligible voters
will be a veteran and one of every
three workers will be a veteran
There are already 17.000.000 former
service men in this country, and
another 3,000,000 will have been de-
mobilized after the formal term-
ination of the war.
Experience has shown that the
men who wore the uniform do not
| the regular state opening date, No-
j vember 16, and closes December 31.
' Ducks and geese opens Nov. 23.
• closes Jan. 6. Quail oj)ens Dec. 1,
! closes Jan. 16.
The bag limits are: 2 buck deer
never
were exterminated. I firmly be-
lieve that this section has the fin-
est sportsmen and sportswomen of
any place on this planet and I am
banking on that fact. So, folks,
don't let me down In regard to our
quail. There arc only two places
In my district that have even, a
normal quail crop. That Is on the
ranches west of Kellervllle and in
the Lakeview area In Hall County.
If I can locale any good quail hunt-
ing I shall inform through The
Texan.
berg accompanied at the piano
Mrs, Coll.
Games of dominoes provided en-
tertainment throughout the eve-
ning.
A large crowd attended the meet-
ing.
Far Split-seaand Starts.
Get Phillips 66 Gasoline
Mr. and Mrs. Ode Cain and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Cain made a trip to
Hereford last week to visit In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cain
and baby son, Frank.
t
, E. C. Quigley. Jr., of Amarillo,
east of the Pecos, 3 turkey gobblers, j was a gye5^ m the home of Mr. and
7 ducks per day. and two days kill
may be in possession. 2 geese a day
and not more than 2 In possession
at any one time, 12 quail in one
Mrs. Robert Orady last week.
Quigley Is a cousin of Mrs. Grady
■ \y'
align themselves In a solid voting 'day and "n ‘"Zt
bloc that could hold the balance of f5*1™ u" 11 the 0°°"‘
try to kill more than 12 on the
first day or have more than 24
voting power. The veterans of
World War II probably will be no ; w . .. , , . ,
exception. But as Individuals. 20,- blrds the second day ?
000.000 veterans can be a powerful As everyone who is Interested
force In politics, for good or evil.
There Is no other minority numer- QUICK RELIEF FROM
leally as large.-Fort Worth Star- Symptom* of Diitrvss Arising from
Telegram.
Mrs. Porrest Kline and son, David,
of Waco, are here this week visiting
In the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Holmes.
r~-------
Mrs. J. St Caperton went to Dal-
las last week-end to attend the
8.M.U. and Texas A and M foot-
ball game. Her daughter. Janet,
who Is a Texas University student,
met her in Dallas.
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
FreoBookTettsofllomaTraatiiioiitthat
Must Help or It WHI Cost You Nothing
aWtlAARD
ll for relief of
Bob Cain, who Is a student In
business college In Oklahoma City,
spent last 'week-end with his par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ode Cain.
Relief At Last
ForYour Cough
CreamuUon relieves promptly be-
•ueo.lt goes right to the seat of the
_ and opal
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
b bottle of Creomulslon with the un-
demanding you must like the way it
das to I
ya' trial!
Eaaaaa Addl Sold on I S day j
Aalt Tor ••Wilier*', Maaaasa’’ which fully
espialna thla treatment—fee*—at
BF.RTEN DRUG CO.
TINDALL UDRG CO.
to have your money back.
IcreomulsionI
for Couchs,Chest Colds, Bronchitic
When You Want Good Eats
Hetid For Bus Station Cate
Open All Night
We have a good clean place to eat. The
food is carefully prepared and we think you
will like our service and prices. We cater to
local patronage, tool
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
IS STATION CAFE
RHUEL WILSON, Prop.
J. C, Bumpass received medicalj
attention at the City Hospital last >
week-end.
A new star on your
HARVEST OF STARS
It’s a fact—PhiHijJs brings you a gasoline that starts
fast. . . warms up quickly all winter long!
As the weather gets colder Phillips draws upon its vast
reserves of high-test natural gasoline , . . adds more and
more high-volatility elements to Phillips 66 Gasoline.
That’s why Phillips 66 gives such
smooth, even power—such instant,
split-second starts when it’s cold.
Try a tankful and see how Phillips
controlled volatility adds to your
driving pleasure all year ’round.
AS THE SEASONAL
TEMPERATURE GOES
DOWN ...PHILLIPS 66
VOLATILITY GOES yp?
For (food Service ...Phillips 66/
■
Hear America’s favorite tenor
JAMES MELTON
every woek beginning
Sunday. Oct. 6'
NBC 1:30 M-
Music, Drama, Chorus
Howard Barlow and
60 piece orchestra
i-J
!HTERNATIONAL HARVESTER |j |
PROTECTION
"Folks call me 'Cotton Ed'...reckon that’s alright 'cause my
name's.. Ed .and my work is Cotton. Been thtnktn’ about
PROTECTION.. If yon are a ‘Cotton Fanner’... maybe you been
thinking' PROTECTION too. You want a profitable Future
... Security .. a Reward for your work In Cotton Farmin’...
Now I been thlnkin,' that the place to get Protection.. is from
them that has PROTECTION TO GIVE. .
“Like Pa’ always said. 'Son.' he said. 'Ifn yon want SUCCESS
...trade with them that Is SUCCESSFUL, promiaea don’t mean
nothin’... bat o fact ia a fa«.'_ Yea slr..gpem Pa fetched ns
a fact there.."
Sincerely,
Cotton Ed
“Friendly Aa Cotton”
ELK C0TT0N0IL CD
I
YOUR PROTECTION THRU THE YEARS
ATTLE TRUCKS
Bonded & Insured
r ■
Winning pause
M. NIX
Shamrock
• OTUID UNDER AUTHORITY Of THI COCA-COIA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Shamrock. Texas
l $»
■ ir'/
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1946, newspaper, November 14, 1946; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth528816/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.