The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1956 Page: 9 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Shamrock Public Library.
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THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1936
KILL RED ANTS!
Rid your premises of Red Ant Beds with
DURHAM'S ANT BALLS forts.
than 5y per den. Just dissolve bails in
water, pour in beds. Goodbye Ants!
Handy and 60f jars at your druggist or
berten drug
THE SHAMROCK TEXaNJ Sh;,rrfi-«ck, Texal
Mrs. ,H- N. Reach has returned |
from a vacation trip to Miles
City, Mont., where she Qisiied nr
the home of her son, Lea..aid |
Roach. Sbe made a trip to Yellow-
stone Park and i^ier points of
interest, in the northwest.
This Hurts the Gardener,
But Helps the Crops
o ^
D
C
C
Sunny Days Are h&ere Again!
WINTER CLOTHING SHOULD BE
STORED... Far, Far Away
From MR. MOTH
Don t invite the Moth Family For Summers'") Protect
your woolens and winter clothing now. Tpset the
reservations that Mr. Moth made on your clothing, liv
storing them today.
OBRING YOUR GARMENTS IN 9bR ("LEANING DE-
MOTH1NG AND SUMMER STVKAGE.
PA^ NOW, PA^ ANYTIME DURING Q
©THE SUMMER eft PAY
NEXT FALL®!**
#NY WAY THt^r IS CONVENIENT)
Societu //<
eivS
Locals
u
Miss Valettra Ann Weaver
Is Bride Of Douglas Coleman
O
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© ©
S9ST Superior Dry Tleaners m*
We Give and Redeem
Shamrock Pride Stamps
u®
Thin «ut excess plants gradually, using
discards for the tftble, where possil^ie.
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(UAm^et|f»9al s^Ieap^t Jw N
If you think the experience of
glowing plants from seed does
not stir emotion, try thinning
out the young vegetable plants
which come up too thickly from
seed you planted.
You may drop a tear or two
before the job is done, in spite
of the fact that everyone knows
this is necessary. Excess plants
miegsbe pulled up to give those
whieff remain room to mature.
Without this your whole crop
Hfeiy be spoiled.
'Urhinning should be regarded
as an opportunity, since it per-
mits the tinest plants chosen to
survive, and inferior ones to be
eliminated.
For best results, thin gradually.
There are two reasons for this.
First, many vegetables, such
as carrots and beets, are most
delicious when half-mature. By
thinning at first only enough to
insure that each plant stands
w> l|gilone in the row and then
allowing tluun to grow awhile,
they will :@n reach the stage
excess plants can be
used for the (8)>le.
S©ind, it is fool.is@ dis-
co ul all excess plants prer.TRture-
lw when acciihi©, inse its or
(#sease may destroy some which
are left. If thinning is done by
stages as the plantsfglow, they
will finally stand aCAhe opti-
mum distance from each ot
with small chance of
spjgjes in the row.
ffttuce phwts, thinned to
stand an inch©apart, will soon
opti-
reach a size when alternate
plants can be removed to make
a salad.
Carrots rnay be thinned first „
when as iQtck as a pencil; and G
a dish of the discards will give
those who have never eaten
such tiny carrots a new idea
of this vegetable. v
Beets may be allowed to grow
until about six inches tall, when
their roots have just begun to
swell. The thinnings may be
cooked roots and tops together,
for a delici<Q; dish.
Onions, kohlrabi, Swiss chard
and spinach are delicious when
half mature.
By removing alternate plants,
using the discards where pos-
sible, the optimum spacing is
attained. This spacing depends
upon the variety you grow, and
the fertility of your soil. In well
fed home g;®lens, plants can
frri
j Announcement has bean
| vl the marriage of Mis.Ovalettra
Ann Weaver, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Weaver of Silvertun,
and Douglas Coleman, son of M\
viMi's. Wood Coleman Doz-
j The wedding took place on May
18, in Lovmgwn. N. m., at the
Baptist Mission with the pastoi
I officiating m the single ring cere-
rUiy.
G. K. Reading of Fanipa, serv-
ed the bridegroom as hetman.
The bride's attendant was Miss
‘Frieda Roper of New’ Hume.
| '•'"iv a y et-length UrijjQ ,.
4?
made l;;w cottor, fashioned with ft fitted
budice, shoi t sleeves iQ lull skirt.
The bride was attired iq a two-
piece dress of off-white taffeta.
It was styled with a fitted bodice
and full street-length skirt with
a matching jacket. She wore white
accessors s.
Mrs. Coleman is a graduate of
Silvei'tpn High School and is a
sophomore student at Texas Tech-
nological College in Lubbock.
Tne bridegroom is a graduate of
Samnorwood High School and is
a senior student at. Texas Tech. He
served three years with the United
Slumber Party Given
I'or GroufP Of Girl®
* Judy Perrin was hostess recent-
ly. when she entertained a group of
@ ' @ a theatre party loliowtd
G a slumber party at the Perrin
honW © ©
On the follo«0£monling inv.ik-
f.ist was served to tJie girls befme
’heir departure for their reactive
homes. ®
Those who utended ui(g\ M)f. -
•s Ailecn Patriel. dl l^fcilon, Nun-
' Cogdell of @idu<'aJi, Judy
j M»ndy, Sue Ann Benson, and Rose
| Ann Cantrell.
Mrs. Jack Gainer visited re-
cently with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Hammonds of Vega. J
Her sister, Doris, returned home |
with her for a few days visit in |
Shamrock. , J
Mrs. Burford Reynolds and sons |
have been here from California, j
to visit her mother, Mrs. L. E. De-1
Pew. TiS? Quip left for Arlington ■
to visit with Mr. and Mrs. M.
Reynolds. Mrs. DePew and her
daughter plan to go on to Florida
on a GAcation trip.
Tom and Kathy Purcell of Chey-
enne, Ckla., jpc.it last week with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
ToD Clay. Their mother, Mrs.
Baxter Purcell, drove over and the
cliildrearyctumed home with her.
o ^ -
J. A. Spikes, who has been vis-
itin the iQu- of his niece, Mrs.
J. I'Miill of Englewood, Colo., re-j
turned to Sh»Q ock, and left
Beach, Calif.,
PAGE THREE—SECTION rwu
Mr. and Mrs. Don Powell, form-
er local residents who now reside
in Plains, were here last week for
a visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Powell.
1 -
:
'■ 1
ii v.c -
1 sH
n
IH
Stales Murii if) with 14 month.-. FUesdac tor Long
on sv.i , durnYcp Korean Mar. V1Mt llls brolher Di
first session ;
opikcs and iamlly.
He is atk'.uling the
of summer school.
Both (Kk iiid Mrs Coleman plan ; Mr and 0s. Doc Guynes had
to enrolrin Texas Tech, Lubbock, | ns then guests last week, his.
In September to continue their col- niutlu i Mrs. h. ); Guynes ol Pi
lege work. ®), Ca if., and his brother-in-law
----------- J mid sister, Mr. and Mrs. l- " d
White cfejCompton, California^
<§Group Knjoys Picnic
\t Lake#lcClellan
young people . Shnnit
t:.V.V.V.V.W.WW.#AW
!; Hoi© Demonstr^on V
I: fH 11 h s 5
local
Gun nil'. iPNi'WkirkQnd Sharon
I,cl,:© iplionuui' students in
High School, spent lru-.t
1 /-K
Clell.ui July | v eek CC ^hitu palls where tin
usually be grown closer to-
gether than in market gardens,
and the tendancy is to increase
the number of plants grown,
. (43)n in conjgyercial operations.
Peas do well in single rows,©
when spaced a@nch apart; bush^ .t —- » ^ .
beans—two to four inches; bush © Jk @ ©
lima mains, 18 inches for the O ® . , . *7
large seed varieties, and a foot G 1 ' G
for the^mall seed. Carrots will ,Q i.iMistialwn Glul^niet in
mature when close enough for lu nu t® Mr@ Uniry 'Wins
the root tops to^^ich^beets need < uvered-tlish, luiieSreni; ^tti pro- 1
1 i i® receu®@
j For tne afternoon sessliw, Mr»g
Jllutlte, siemens presii^l® nf
n inremig opened with ii^hii mng-
g og)Mie club song^um Uu'^lultS
^raycF was ri’|n|edHi l^isun.
® Miss@Vara Clippt'ii, Whri l.r
©\ group of
went lo Lake
4, f'.r an outing. A picnic^lunen I nttendc.i school
© held
Tlio; t who utliTideti WfiacileiX;
dune Waliaven, C.ia.ry MuKinley. j
® ini. Pullei J. W l illiotl, Get ii I da
ia 111 @ ‘H'ffiY Ua'kie Kt i)h,t4© .l:tii- j iff
ice Fidii rni.d Kiunn ,.! i llraham.
) ©. . _______©_
t® i hew leader
•iW Universi'y.
©roup Meet® !^j)r
Luncheon l^<
UCCLS ilL'CU
tliree to four inches, ®id turnips,
grow fast, should be
led o’
•pcently©
H.iy u.. ■ nnst. ©
c ill'll.®) 4
A@ic] _
tliinn'fti out at an o1 a:stage
to sta^d four inches'^pgt. (§
(§) ® ® ®
|juy Hardin ilme Is Scene Of 42 P^ty
Mr. @id Mrs. Guy li.i din 1 high score award for th®anen u®nte.Countty
®i .lined 0 f.ux Couples to Leroy Wall. 0 ^ -Ag.uit,
"•(g rece!itlywat Xlicir lK@ie, 425 Rfireshmen't® wet® served (®i u»eTas li@ subiccl: '®ontroT of
' ........ f<JlW-u.|% guests; ®\U:Ws amcilAud Dlse^es.”
f@i»i Wayne Harris,u jwies Members ^oHiWitSg \m0
Brctli® Arlcn TCloy ik Mb;ies. Lorait%^S', A.®P. Bumpers,
Mrs. A. C. Brown alldQ'.cJSiy WS>I. I p- T- Oa@eft, TfiiWi Stephens, C.
© --------------U 0 |f©%intivll,
wn
Mr.(g)l li i 11 ll.iiAt v
to 11 ,"@;i 4 fi ll In ,m®l®
The Indies Drought food for ,i tov-
ortid-cUMi lunchuon whkh
. 11(^ i it tin i 11 1, ^
Dunijfg) the all.ciiioo )(§)l,i' lina
"fi Pel I" Bames oi 42
miosi'MlTio vtijoycd Uu. /gy.pi
@. .\®i ' Mrs. llui t.-y ^..... i.l
*li vh's._A. it. Hu. ;u
Mif. Win Kyle
i ,d Mr ® F. Newkirk and
Pi, Vicki .. id Slid \© visile i
I) n licsw i'll, N. M., whe n
I In ■ v \ ..i.l'wi I r. iumie of cr
brolhiM. IMwill ™i.obcrtson AiUiii
family. @
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inn io :n0 i• Trinidad,
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L.aalT Second S'
Arraii?emenl^of sweet pei
Usoci W decoi*^io>€P in t^*
O ©
St Jfhe d^se
^ ^score prize for tl\S) (Judies © was
^ 0° ® ^lartw y^.^381 ^Warded to I\©. *C. /flown, and
>eas were
IT
tlii'®ames high
H< DenGisti jjgjim
Ag nit, was the speaker—Shw used
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ently to
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ny llaMiii @
l-,0tr.c. 'Sii/anne mid Sir
were in ' ichlta 0:11a 11
w,®?“”'s au"
Sr., P. Hensley, Juy
(Tftinraoi of t
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Farmers & Merchanf^State Sai^t of
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mTlet this BiGcne getaway
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iuirsiKiirt *o call at a (I ft, by the Haiflii#
ift'cSrdanee' wiLR' <^6f> I5ankii0;h,a@s ol Qiis i
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my ^roLlirrs iHiiincd Jii nie
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bolt aCOur Gold Tag Price ofethis Eg 10.1 Cu. ft
'"°'s 3mmmt
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# otAseitr^ aiftl political sul|
(fctthei®bonds, nottOL JindSdebOit^e^^.
9 Cash, Larance®ueTrom <9dier trnn'Ss.
ig,kli Ocms iiyiroceA«u
exch;#j;i© c5i'o(
easehohPimpro^emfi^s
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ither real®stateT)80ra ^ w......,4m©
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-’ 1 f ‘‘ ‘I ■! l\ M 'II, .]l .■,@I;|
I (l.<@ in 1,1 ir home of
^1 itnil. Mi. and Mrs,
I:@M©.. Hi . In® Jim-fl," .....
I.Y <S)AT
(ilt AIONI®
ght. hero
IN TI N
HACK
11 Wi I arc tlU‘1 <• "111, llIM " '
11 ^ @ @ .IGi new., to t < h ©
li" ; 1 \ ’ A0i' \v A c ;ii\ t . i
11 ht-Xk’UL1 • " ■1 ■ id'
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extra pounds
so you can be as
0 w mil. Til1
i@d DIATUON
b itfi hunger & apuei lte. No
no (IkM , no < ©i < iso. Ab-
ly harm!. © Whin you lake
iRekigerOforv
Kg, fp^ial^todel sG
DIA’YHON, you s)hU enjoy youv
men is, .‘.fiJJ t*;i t thr foods .you likr
hut you simply don't L@«‘ the u.i*g>
for c \t r.iQpurt 1011: and automat-
lJs/JcaiI.v your weight nuidh com©
f' ^JrSir <JWn ^ogLqj.*
; \n'U toll you. w hni®you eat h^s,
',l1 | \<ai -jg)"Ii ifs.s c.(5) weight en- i
j daiiL'Igjs your In .u l, kidneys. So no
inuttei a lint vou h ivo 11 ied befoi ( I
' IHAI®’i>') 11 K©|)1 oVe 1. \olir-
,r», w £)<!>%<£ '• mlJj ©ii do Dl A IKON l..
I^h and DO, ® , ,
^ O ’ Ins,' w.'l: 'jjj with (In- firstl
O © O' <5:. rnith ■ just r< turn the
:m o© ...... ' " <?.
Dy:,itu wl,
id. ' _iiil,.|i©
to
Padumii
loihe
Sip til
tin ul ill
[ PETROLEUM
PRODUCTS
backed by men
of skill ond
experience.
-10H56
was ^il* to Sell©br *
3 Ml 111- tSM I l,Q,\
: i i ’ 1 III I ,M I 11., 'Q, l I.l
in trip lu M< All,
tin!.
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(D’o©
:®l)!cl,i
■Qm i n on .1
©
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jlmtlli U, Your di'iiKgl.'lli and get
on llin’li'j b:i.® I MATRON costs
1 'T%) and ■ Ijj. viih 1 hp 'riel
1© i 1
,®,i
htce by:
1 '@0 0i l< if s^nirork
(3) M til 01 tln£Nlillutl
f
,®e -0® q6"61,111^ 01
d®
® HW'i1™Al^CAIMTAI, ACCOMTffe
..'•imnkln Coital Sl.^ — ® ■© -
I nqividcd profits w. . &r o '
(^)Miar,cWleposits of individuals, @irtm@;mps,
® and corjBrations „
A’troljc Ainds (Incl. U.S. G#'® states atiW'lHi-
mt’r*al sui.divi'@ns) . @ 0
0®ier deposits (certified & cashiers check®
etc) .............— ®
®Tolal ail deposits ^>2,()22,79_^ti
© ® ® @ _
TOTAL LIABILITIES A>® CAPITAL
©
50,0# 00
50,000.00
if ,610.11
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1,71^19.70
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298,^6.65
Q 6,565.90
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©STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF WHEg.Ig:
],(§);. F. Risinger, being YiaiP Preside® and Cashier of
the above named bank, do sohMv swear that the foregoing,
statement of condition is tru@t.®lu‘ best of my knowledge
and belief. fot TO ©
©
©,
8 0 MKRCtiRY
fHAETONS
rrrmi
1
@©@
®
■-I'e®
— J
ir©tD SULLIVAN'S
^425,000 MERCURY CONTEST
%
JUNE 11th AUGUST 4th
..... 2______
./©. A -••• .■
[Oj
®
© ®
CORRECT
B.
ATTI#r
A. 0. NICHOLSON
BEN A. shII)]V@RE
I 0. A. LAYCOCKft
©
©Subscribed and sworn to
July, 1956. T ^
F. RISING®
© ©
LOW^T PRICE EVER!
Hero's the .highest bargain that's hit town
years. A KrigidrSre Refrigerator-so big, sosji;
rior in quality —with i^hnse foati^- AtV
©
©
before me this fitli
OG
©
of
©
<§>
B. ZEj^LI©.
\\ heeler C( inty,
Notary Public
Texas ®
y©
the-Top Freezer —Big Family-Size Refrigerator
Section —Big Door —Aluminum Shelves
— Full-Width Porcelain Hydrator—Plus^unning
^ ®
Pink and Interiors, and many, many more ®
in© features! Seeing is heli<‘^Jg! Comc in and look
<*- it over and y ii 11 agree—no other refrigerator
>s- J§)«'s you vah1 like this Frigidairc Refrigerator
our Special Cold Tag Prices on 9 most wanted
(1)936 model' -honoring Frigidairc s "20
Millie @) Rchigeration Unit Celebration.
©
©
©
j®
©
Ask about our easy terms and trade-in allowance,
Defey— Gome, in loefey/
o West Texas Utilities
C5
VVAV.'.W.'.V.VV.V.V.^^’.V.V.V.V.V.SV.V.V.W.'.NW
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Company
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,'V'; :'o><
1st PRIZE EACH WEEK
IV1ERCURY (V^NTCLAIR
PHAETON
G
plus all-expen.sejKiid trip to New York for
H'M J',1
guest of lid Sullivan at his show.
@b,via AmoffS^A i i i m suite at. Waldorf-
Aswiria
»' • i;
2nd - 10th (gRIZES EACH WEEK
9 MERCURY MONTEREY
PHAETONS ___
. . . plus Si G.K. portable TV sats, light,
easy to carry ... 300 Klgin American Signet
automatic cigarette lighters yWjt xtek.
SPECIAL BONUS AWARDS
o ®
©
$10,000 CASH to new Mercur^)
buyers Awarded instead of now
Phaeton if you buy a new Mercury
during contest and before being advised
of winning one of the 10 top week^prizos.
$2,000 cash to used car buyers
- Awarded in addition to new I’haeton if
you buy a used car during contest and
before being advised of winning one of
the 10 top weekly prizes,,
(See Official Entry Blank for details)
O’
YOU CAN ENTER EVERY
1 (lu to your Mercury dealer today.
2 Pick up Official Rule,-, and Entry Blank.
WEEK . . . here's all you do!
3 Complete last line of Mercury rhaeton rhyme;
4 Mail < Ulicial Entry Blank to "Mercury Contest”;
GO TO VOUR MERCURY DEALER TODAY I
jO o
©
[Quality you can measure
by your car's
performance
©
©
0
\
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1956, newspaper, July 12, 1956; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529641/m1/9/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.