The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 23, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 14, 1929 Page: 4 of 8
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i
Page Four
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN
Sunday, July 14, 1929
NEWS FROM
WHEELER
By Miss Audrey Hooker
Office at Wheeler Abstract Company
Brigham Young and family via-
Bed friend* in East Texas
——o-
J. W. Hooker and wife visited
relative* in Wheeler Tuesday
1. C. Thurmond Jr of Oklahoma
City was In Wheeler Friday
-o-
A. P. Black of Amarillo, transact*
ed business In Wheeler Saturday
Henry Flanagan of Mobeetle. was
• Wheeler visitor Wednesday
Mrs. Clyde RUey Is visiting rel-
ative. In Wellington this week
-0-
R W King of Shamrock trans-
acted buslnev In Wheeler Friday.
Mrs Clarence Hale hell of Du-
rant is spending the seek in Wheel-
ar.
■ ■ - o
Miss Plorence Jones of Welling-
ton made a trip lo Wheeler Thurs-
day
-0-
Miss Haxelle Turnage of Waurlka
M*nt Tuesday in the C N Wof-
ford home
Mr and Mrs T P Hyalt and
family and Mrs Ins Bell Norman
and son left Saturday for New Mex-
ico for a visit wtth relative* They
uete accompanied by Miss Margar-
et Lewis.
Miss Mildred Watt of Elk City
Is a guest of Miss Rebu Wofford
this week.
Gene Porter and Bronson Green
left Sunday for Carlsbad lo visit
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs D O Beene of New
Mobeetle transacted business In
Wheeler Friday,
Miss Jerome Stanley Is working In
(lie County Clerks otllce during the
absence of Mrs Porter
Mr and Mrs Floyd Penmnglon
and family are visiting in Fort
Worth and Dallas this week
—-------o ■ - -
Claude Cox and famUy. Mrs T
C Bradslrvet and Miss llaxel Cox
have returned from a trip to Ark-
ansas
* NEGRO SWORN IN AS
WEST POINT PLEBE
WEST POINT. N Y.-Alon-o
Poulelgh Pn.khnm. 30-year-old
Chtca o negro, has taken his pla »
w.'h 390 other plebes nt the Unit-J
Stales Military Academy.
He mu sworn In on the paraa:
ground July 3. the first negro to
enter the military academy rJn e
1918. when J. 3. Al'-amlc : Oh o
t ime here and stayed six month;.
Parham was placed In an IntU.-
dua! room, although U 1” customs v
for cadets to share loom; in r
• r-'y-iwo nee oe; im- . mtered
•he mllharv aeadeni but on.y
three lis re been vradunted
Parham was appointed by Oscar
Te Piles!, negro Congressman from
Illinois.
INSURANCE
We Write All Kinds of
Insurance
PROMPT SERVICE
Shamrock Insurance
Agency
Monroe. Nickell & Co.
Bi wers HIdtf. Phone 888
iiiiiliilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiig
Miss Jrnee Bradford who Is at-
tending school in Canyon spent the
week-end in Wheeler with her
parent*
-o--
Mrs Monroe Clay and children
and Mis* Wanda Taylor and Loyd
Lee left Sunday for Carlcbad to
spend a few dava
line nf lli'-*- d i Ir the rot mi ill ml Inlu- . I - cha ill ng 'young lady at tile left sill Urrom- the
bride of Ihr ban tsomi ' nil. - pj« at I he right. Ant '.e,- marriage, as their romance has been from
Ihe start, will gel nn'ton-wldr a.' Pillared he.e . • '1 f -rrure Trumbull. Airs. Trumbull. Gov-
ernor John TtumSall if ( onnerltral. and John I o«l ilge Ihev « atrt.nl lb- annual Aalr-llarvurd regalia
on Ihe Thames rl e.-.
Mr and Mrs Robert Hull and
family Mr and Mr* Nrlnn Porter
are spending the week in Yellow
Stone National Park
Christ ut the Door
By I lie Rev George Dolak, B. D., A.
Evangelical Lutheran 'hurth of Pakan
Anton Lang Who Plays Role
of Christ in the Passion Play
Says He Is Ready to Retire
By MAt KIT/ A HALLGREN
IMM Prraa Stall ( nrrrspondrnt
OBERAMMKRUAU. Bavaria -
Alton Lane Is anxious to retire from
Ihe role of Chrlstus In the decen-
nially produced passion play ol Ob-
•ratnmrrgau
The famous actor-glass worker
added, however that he would a-
bide by the decision of the general
committee which is lo meet in Sep-
tember to select a cast for Ihe 1930
performance
Lang told the United Press in an
Interview that lie did not feel that
he was growing any stronger in the
Interprets! urn of the leading role as
be wished to do from decade lo de-
cade and that perhaps a younger
man should have Die role
“It la a trewi physical strum lo
hang from the cross for a half-hour
at a Ume." he declared One must
also not forger lhal weather
changes, which can take place
within a few hours ui a mountain
TUtagr demand a healthy consti-
tution for acting on an open air
Mage And then, the thin tricot
which I* worn during Ihe crucifixion
ccrne afford* lllUe protection a-
gainst chills or colds, iwrl leu tarty
when the performance* hut into Use
Dr and Mrs J A Hall left
Thursday for a vacation in Colo-
rado
---- o-
Mrs Cummings of Wellington was
a guest of Mr* Earl Kogn ttdi
track,
WMMT|-r—--------,------ ....
U you have a house or room to
rant, list with us Shamrock In-
surance Agency Phone 333 23-llc
J. C. Rawlings
Farm Loan*
Insurance
Office In Pendleton Building
Phone 415
1 Iiohp We I lave Served
Will Tell You
/"'VIM scrupulous attention
lo every ilnail assures a
funeral who It uniforms lo ihs
higheat standards of good issie.
All iho facilities of oor mod-
ern funeral home are always at
your service,
Hwrrii buntin
punkmai. iiomf.
Shamrock, Tessa
raw days of auliimn “
The rorrrspandrnt found Lang In
his home and hard at Work-Un-
noted chrlstus Is an artist In glass
and pottery He spoke, not like Dv
r-iicli traveled world famous per-
sonage that lie la. but softly ami
modestly as befits a man who has
three limes played the part of
Christ m the famous drama
lie said he felt heartlfully and
thankfully close to America, which
he visited five years ago because of
the great personal interest the pco-
pie of tne United States took In him
Long said he wished to observe
the traditions of the Passion Play
for the role to be (sussed along lo
Knottier of Die village
’Perhaps Die coming man la ihe
voting Wood Carver who every day
jiaases my window as though hr
wishes lo study me in preparation
for the role." hr said, admitting
lhal ihe ambitious young Wood
Carter had everything that a man
hould pomcm to imrtrav the role
Will you then Herr Lang stem
completely out?"
No it Is a tradition Unit the re-
tiring Chrlstus should take over ‘hr
role of the prologue speaker " hr
said
INSFRANCE AtiENTR
MAI BE RESTRICTED
DALLAS *UPi - Insurance agents
who indulge lit (lie practice of
’Twisting” policies will be punished
by law and the ciiarter* of coin lain •
let wlui allow their agents to In-
dulge in Du* practice will be re-
voked. If Representative George
Purl of this city la successful in
having Gov Dun Moody submit Ihr
bill lie has In mind U> llte legislature
I and If the body iwase* It.
Hr means by insurance "twist-
ing" (he practice under which an
irsunilior agent prevails upon pros-
pective cus'omer lo cash In these
(Millrlet which he holds, and taking
out new policies with his <the
agents''company,
The bill I have in mind la mod-
eled on the present New York law,
and would provide iienalttes for the
agent and loss of charter for the
company iiermlttlng such practice*,'
Purl said
He believes the present legtalaturc
has passed considerable corrective
insurance legislation which will
prove beneficial to the companies
and policy holders alike
- * o —
Convicted for the 91st lime for
fighting. Mrs Mary Walsh of Liver-
poo! maintained that she was "a
lady."
Primarily these words were ad- , pr mis to b- log. and so lie ap-
Uieased to Da congregation in the ,r0Brhr* u, »nd varied
city of Laodh-a. in Asia Minor, and I „,,y ^
yet Chrlsi addressrs them lo every
individual. lor OuuuxlHJUt Die man; 8 * mon ,,lm a,u* **u kingdom
cl wages which the- h'i's'lrrd* ol *wlt Dire He approaches ottr soul*
years have wiinrssed mans sinful through Ihe workings of the con-
licart still rimsiiu* Ui • same We ><-irnre This inner yotcr speaks to
all need Christ, and the word*. "If us must often in the quirt hours
any man." warrant us in stretching uf ihe night, and dliecia our
the application ol this verse beyond I hum hi. into serious channel*, lo
Ihe llimls ol ihe Laodicean conrre- death, lo God. and to etern ly
gallon to the lartherest bmnd* ami
limits ol humanity We know lhal
wtierever there Is a tioxrd heart.
Christ stands at the door of that
I iron and knocks
’Behold I stand at the door ami
kmirk " In these words we see re-
fleeted Die natural condition of
mans heart and Its relation lo
Chrlsi Jesus come:, teekuut ad-
mittance lo the ainnor's heart, to
Die heart which rightfully belong*
lo him. ami Hr linds that heart
lie paid wllh His llfrblood shut
Iasi against Him Christ knocks at
Dir closed door 8uim> iruaplr Dunk . acceptable time
lhal Jesus will soon become wean door ihe King
Hun is Christ km* king at the door
Our persona! afflictions aud mis-
fortunes all remind us most forci-
bly lluii we have no abiding (dace
upon tills earth, lhal life ilsell is
uncertain, and that riche* and
earthly good* are insecure j haitel eye*
Thr bed tune to admit Christ Is | viola Caruso.
Boys and Girls
Vartan Farmer of Zion III. was
dented her school diploma because
he bobbed her hair on the eve ol
.a-r cmdii.illon The rule* of lh<-
Zion community forbid bobbing hiar
Helen Beamef. 9. one ol the most |
Pm.*’ * of present day Hawaiian
hula dancer*, la making her first
visit lo the mainland of ihe United
States
Paul Neal. 1C has recently won
fame and cash a* a Jockey at a Chi-
cago track where he rode four win-
ner* in a single day
Horace Malor. J. ol Ocean View jg
Vo I* an expert lltlirrman. well j a
versed in piscatorial lore =
sSdna Peters of Miami Fla , cho* jf
eu as "the personlf leal Ion of Amer F
■can girlhood' was awarded a price | =
of tiJflo ani a trip io Korop: V :
is S ^el 4 niche* tall, weigh* lid Is
rounds. ha. dark brown luiir and Ig
I's Ihe p. ferr“d ren shment for every < amnion.
' H Wirt ... (ernoon "tiffin** . . . ifUf
Ihe show . . . dtirinjj he bridge came ... at oil
me* a welcome dish, t’a nerved at the beat foun-
tain* and sold by brick or hulk. All flavont and
t "rtbinfilions offered at all time*.
bhamrock Creamery
13. of Atteboro
tile prrsrni Do not poslixtnc open-
ttig ihe dooc Imagining Dial you
still have plenty ol Dine and many
opportunities to do so The hand
ol death may strike quickly, and j
(hen It will be u<o late even to think
id admitting Christ Now U Die
II you open Uir
of King* slid ihe
Mass . luu had a book accepted by a
well-known firm of published*, win
acclaim her as a girl of womlcilu'
writing talent
INNOCENT MAN SENT
IN EXILE NINE YEARS
TIIIIIIIIIDDIDIIIIIIIIIHDHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIHIIMtlHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIir
land of Lord will come into your
of knorklng. If He la but once re
fused admittance: but these peo- J heart and will make Hu dwelling-
pie have failed to look lo the cross j (dace there for wr know that
and tune failed lo aee there the , Where meek soul* will receive
l lip. ir in and enduring quality of - Hun still
Christ's love Why. HU love was
so great and let us remember. Dial
no man ran show greater love. Dun
lie laid down Ills own I fe Dial we
might receive Die perilous crown
of eternal life Surely, Dial U an
overwhelming pmn! of ihe great-
ness of the blessing', whlrh He la
yearning lo bestow u|am us. If we
but open thr door ol our hearts
by faith and admit Him
The pallrnl and Die rejected
Christ know* Dial our soul* are loo
St
Too Late To Classify
FOR 8ALE—Used Blngnr Auto
Top Machine Cash or Terms Rea-
sonable price. Hlnger Bewlng Ma-
chine Office, P O. Bldg 23-tfc
ROOM WANTED-Young man
(single) who works In local store
want# furnished bedroom with con-
venience*. also garage What have
you? P. 0. box 873. 23-ltp
Apartments, rooms and dwellings
far rent. Shamrock Insurance
Agency. Phono 333. 23-tfo
usnay.!
SYDNEY. Australia -The Am
t alum pol're are varchln* on t»
hull ol French pollre lor a man whe
it has Iren proved, denounced an
Innocent Frenchman, whereby Dv
* 'niter wa* condemned to the living
riie dear Christ enters in 1 .i*alh of Devil's Isle The man''
If any man hears;Christ's voice ^ n|M ,mlb'
and 01*1" Ihe door. Christ will comr ^rrm w r|tortfd bv lUf ,lfv„.
in to him ami will sup with him 0( hh wl(p AusUUlii whom I
Tlie*e words meak to us of a happy „„ marrM whl|p conducting a hah
and cloae communion with ChrUt ||rTMwtn( crtabllshment In Austrnhi.
which wUI make our entire life * thr w,r
.lipping Willi Him They sagged In Hr)>rj |lr||n|) Ihr vlrtlm
ii» the quiet repose and the abso-
lute sal is I act ion which we shall ex- ;
lierlrnce in all things, if we o|*n
Die iliair of our heart by faith and
let Christ come In
HEM) SLAYS FAMILY
OF (i IN THEIR HOME
DETROIT Beniamin RvangrlU-
tta. A3, hts wife. Bautina. AO. and
their four children were found slain
In '.heir home on Hi Aublnavr here
All apparently were victim* of an
ax slayer Evangehstla's head was
severed and the heads of each of
Uic other* had been beaten uv
Hie children were Angeline, «,
Margaret, 6. Jean A; and Marrow,
IR months
The body of EvangrUslIa. known
In the Italian neighborhood as a
religious healer and something of
a mystic, wa* found seated behind
his desk on It* floor HU arms
were folded across hU chest Thr
others were found In the second
floor bedroom*
Discovery of Die bodies wa* made
by Vincent F.llas, a real estate deal-
er, through whom Kvangellslla
Tuesday completed arrangement*
for the purchase of a farm near
Marine City. Michigan
Several weeks sgo police refused
lo allow EvangelUtla to hold an
exhibit of religious objects In the
basement of hU home. They be-
lieved such an exhibit would lead
lo III feeling between followers of
hU teachings and other* In the
neighborhood
Three weeks ago Mrs Anna Po-
dolskl and her three small daugh-
ter* were beaten to death In River
Rouge, a down river luburb
CELEBRATIONS NET
MISS OF 159
The world'* record price was paid
for a coin at a New York auction
when a five-rent gold piece of I HAS
brought
Texas' oldest Inductry 1* carried
on at Uvalde City where Insects
are raised to help the Australian
government reclaim IU waste lands
of the prickly pear.
while
Tilt In* 8wtuerland during ihe wsr
*a* swindled out ol a large sum
of money by an Austrian trickster
who. lawause of Briton's disclosure*
had ui Dee France Wh'-n there Die
Australian conceived Die idea ol
-vi-ngtiig hlmsell on Bellon by de-
LIVES noundng him to Ihe French au-
- ' ivirtlle* us It* man who had ex-
CIIICAGO America surrendered .»ed a French agent in Bwiurl-
139 live* lo thr observance of Its land a* a spy
!A3ni birthday annlvenary Bellon. on returning (o Ftai*<
Thr Fourth of July dealh list *»* arrrued and tried on the charge
thU year wa* forty-six under 1938 "f denouncing an accredited agent
Ihe reduction being attributable *^r“,K'r ***ro*<*’
chiefly lo Ihe decrease m the mim- i »•* f»c‘ l,ul dr (tort *l ion.
her ol death* from drowning ami «« »«»l'd'ded during the war
year* prevented hi* being sent to
IJ-vlls Isle straightway but aftei
five years in lall he wa* sent to
For Hard Driving-
The new U.&ROYAL
from the heat In only one dl
vlclon did the 1939 fatalities ex
reed last year's and lhal In auto-
mobile accident*, with seventy this
year as compared with fifty-four
last.
Fireworks in themselves con-
tinued to play a smaller taut In
the Nation's lndet*ndrncr Day
death roll. Only seven fatalities
from this rausr were reported this
year as compared with eleven In
1038. and two of them resulted
from a fireworks fartory explosion
and fire July 3.
Drowning* were responsible for
the largest lots of life, a* they were
last year, but even so. there were
thirty-five lea* dealh* from this
cause than a year ago.
--o-
Think Met raw Will Run
DALLAS < UP>,—Rumors are
floating around that District Attor-
ney William WcCraw, will be a
candidate for attorney general of
Texas In 1930 Thki It partially In-
dicated by thr fact that those In-
timately associated wtth him think
he will not be a candidate to suc-
ceedhlmnelf for a third term. He
lias not announced “flal-footedly"
yet. his Intention* but there Is little
doubt he will be after the state
IKMltlon.
Mr* George P, Jockaon. of Plaln-
vllle, Mass , ha* completed her fifty-
third year as a school teacher. She
has taught at the aame school for
forty-four year*.
the French (wiial *et Dement for
eight years ami during D* hor
ror* of life there until a few week-
ago. when htn innocence wa* eslab-
llslwd by his wife, a native of Syd-
ney 81* tied worked for hi* vin-
dication all Ihrough the thirteen
year* when he wa* prisoner un-
der the slisdow of false accusation
Hhe wa* backed up by the League
of the Rights of Man. an organlra
Don started by Emile Zola and other
enlment Frenchmen after the Drey-
fus scandal lo Insure that no fulurr
French victim of Injustice should be
left to fight hi* bailie *lonr
MX#*
Best Birth Rale at Rorgrr
BORG EH (UPl.-ThI* city ha*
one more thing to be proud of Fig-
aro* Ju*t released show that Tirger
has the best birth rate of any of
the eight cltle* In the 30.000 claw,
according to Dr W A Davis ir tin-
stale department of health The
normal rale Is two to one and Bur-
ger showed 18 births to seven
deaths.
A clock bought by a woman In
Snowflake. Arl*., fifty-one years ago
slopped three minute* after her
death June I and luu since failed
to run.
Know the confidence that comes from
driving on U. S. Royals. They are big,
extra-heavy tires, armored with sturdy
rubber tread blocks that can stand any
kind of hard going.
The new Royals are proof against the
roughest roads, gravel, stone, crumbling
concrete, ruts and road holes. They arc
built for long mileage under any driv*
ing conditions.
Ut S. Royals are made to fit any
standard make of car in any model.
We have your size. A!1 our tires arc
priced moderately.
DIXIE SERVICE STATION
Horner Second and Madden
V
V
vt
I
A giant, six-ton e.hecse Is being
manufactured by W 0. Kelsey, of
Copenhagen, for exhibition at the , ..,
New York Blale Fair In August | W"™ STATES TIRES ARE POOD TIRES
r.vi
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Cooper, Albert. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 23, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 14, 1929, newspaper, July 14, 1929; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529230/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.