The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1933 Page: 1 of 8
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ckTexan
FWENTY-NINTH YEAR
SHAMROCK, WHEELER COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933
WEEKLY
NUMBER 50
IEALD IS WINNER
WITH 46 POINTS IN
RURAL TRACK MEET
(ATHLETES FROM 11 SCHOOLS
OF COUNTY CONTEST AT
WHEELER SATURDAY
Heald, with 46 points, won the
track and field meet for 1, 2 and
3 teacher rural schools, held in
Wheeler Saturday. Locust Grove
was second in the meet with 42
points, Liberty third with 38 points,
and Porter Flat fourth with 36
points.
Eleven rural schools of the coun-
ty were represented at the meet.
Including Locust Grove, Corn Val-
ley, Liberty, Gracy, Pleasant Hill,
Sorter Hat, Heald, Sweetwater,
twin, Bethel and Plainvlew.
Results In various events were as
i follows:
Senior boys 220-yard dash—Lo-
1 oust Grove l»t. Corn Valley 2nd,
I Liberty 3rd, Locust Grove 4th.
Junior girls 160-yard relay—Gra-
ley 1st, Liberty 2nd, Pleasant Hill
[ 3rd, Porter Plat ,4th.
Senior girls 220-yard relay—Heald
1st, Locust Grove 2nd, Liberty 3rd
Junior boys 440-yd. relay—Heald
kdst, Com Valley 2nd, Sweetwater
* 3rd, Davis 4th.
Senior boys 880-yard relay—Corn
Valley 1st, Bethel 2nd, Heald 3rd.
Senior girls 100-yard dash—Por-
i ter 1st, Liberty 2nd, Bethel 3rd.
Senior boys 100-yard dash—Lo-
Wheeler County Fights
Proposed Bill to Stop
Farm Agents’ Services
Wheeler county will send a com-
mittee of four persons to Austin
Monday to protest to the legisla-
ture the enactment of proposed
laws which would virtually wipe
out rural extension service In the
state of Texas.
Two farmers and two farm wom-
en representing this county will
Join approximately 1,000 other mral
Texans who will testify personally
to the benefits they are receiving
from Farm and Home Demonstra-
tion work.
Proposed legislation said to have
the backing of the Ferguson ad-
ministration would reduce approp-
riation* in the extension depart-
ment 41 per cent. The federal gov-
ernment pays the same amount of
money for this purpose the state
does which means the federal ap-
propriation would also be cut 41
per cent. There are extremely few
counties where the work could con-
tinue after this slash and then
mostly by private subscription.
Wheeler county demonstration
clubs and farmers over the entire
county are up In arms at the pro-
posal, and they want to register a
personal protest in Austin. Two
farmers and two farm women have
agreed to furnish the car and
make the trip if enough money can
be raised to defray other expenses.
Approximately $15 will be requir-
ed and the editor of The Texan
has guaranteed that Shamrock will
raise $10 with Wheeler and the
(Continued on page 4)
(Continued on tut page)
-0-
WHEELER CO. WILL
GET GAS HEARING
PRODUCERS HAVE CHANCE TO
VOICE COMPLAINTS AT
MEETING FRIDAY
Wheeler county Is coming in for
an airing of Its gas situation at a
hearing to be held In Fort Worth
on April 14, according to a notice
sent out by the railroad commis-
sion under date of April 1.
The producers and landowners In
this part of the Panhandle field
have long complalmd of the pro-
duction and marketing conditions
In that area and will have a
chance to present their grievances
Tat the announced session of the
commission.
The tall far the hearing Is as
follows:
NOTICE OF HEARING
“IT IS HEREBY ORDERED by
the Railroad Commission of Texas
that notice be and the same Is
hereby given to all interested par-
ties that It will at 10 o'clock A. M„
April 14, 1033, at the Texas Hotel
In the City of Fort Worth, Texas,
hold a hearing in the above num
bered and entitled cause for the
purpose of considering the adop-
tion of rules, regulations or orders
for the prevention of waste of
crude oil and natural gas In the
Panhandle District of Texas, except
that portion which has been here-
to fore defined as "West Panhandle
Gas Field," Including oil and gas
producing areas in Oray and
Wheeler counties and extensions
thereof.
“At said hearing the Commission
will 1 give especial consideration to
the prevention of waste of natural
gws, and will also consider the
adoption of rules and regulations
to govern the production and mar-
keting of natural gas pursuant to
the terms of 8enate Bill No. 1,
adopted by the Fourth Called Ses-
sion of the Forty-second Legisla-
ture and approved November 12,
1832, and especially Section 4 there-
of.
‘‘Pursuant to said hearing, and
the present laws governing the pro-
duction and marketing of oil and
gas, the Commission will enter such
-rules, regulations or orders as In Its
judgment the facts presented at
said hearing may Justify.”
-o-
SALVATION ARMY OF
PAMPA TO WORK HERE
The Shamrock territory of the
Salvation Army has been turned
over to Captain Clyde Hollings-
worth of Pampa, who was In town
Saturday. Captain Hollingsworth
plans to be here every two weeks to
, hold open air meetings, he stated.
| The Shamrock territory for this
group formerly was handled by
headquarters In Dallas.
------o-
YOU ARE INVITED
and Mrs. A. Manby are In
to be the guests of The
Texan and The Texas
see “Sign of the Cross,’’
preview, Sunday
B. P. W. MEMBERS TO
MEETING AT PAMPA
LOCAL FIRMS CO-OPERATE IN
500 BAPTISTS HERE
FOR B.T.S. MEETING
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
PETITION AGAINST
APPROPRIATION CUT
REPRESENTATIVES OF ALMOST
EVERY COMMUNITY AT
COUNTY MEETING
P.T. A. GROUPS TO
ASK FOR DISTRICT
CONFERENCE,1934
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR BOTH
NORTH AND SOUTH WARD
IN TUESDAY MEETS
BID FOR CONFERENCE
HERE NEXT YEAR
Fifty-nine Shamrock firms and
business men have contributed to-
ward a fund to be used by the
local Business and Professional
Club women In their bid for the
1934 convention of the district 1 B.
P. W. Conference.
The conference this year Is being
held at Pampa, Saturday and Sun-
day, April 22 and 23. Mrs. Helen
Stevens, president, was named as
delegate at a recent meeting, and
Miss Robbie Wells alternate. How-
ever, a large group of local women
expect to make the trip, and a
bid for next year’s conference will
be made during the sessions.
Miss Robbie Wells was recently
appointed emblem chairman of dis-
trict 1 of the State Business and
Professional Women, and will ap-
pear on the program of the Pam-
pa meeting.
District 1 Includes 13 towns of
the Panhandle region and If Sham-
rock should be selected as next
year’s meeting place it will be a
good boost for the city. Besides
Shamrock, Lubbock and Clarendon
are asking for the 1934 conference,
which will be held about the same
date next year. Shamrock business
men have been splendid In coop-
erating with the plan, and officers
of the club wish to thank everyone
who has donated.
MISS JOSIE LUMMUS ELECTED
AS PRESIDENT TO TAKE
GRIFFIN’S PLACE
Approximately 500 Baptists from
Wheeler, Oray and Collingsworth
counties gathered at the local Bap-
tist church Friday evening for the
North Fork Associational Baptist
Training Service meet. Nine dif-
ferent churches from this territory
were represented at the meeting.
Trustees and patrons of schools
from all but three of the thirty-
four schools of Wheeler county
were present at a countywide meet-
ing held Monday In the district
courtroom at Wheeler, when peti-
tions were drawn up to be sent to
the legislature protesting any dras-
tic cut In the appropriations for
the coming year.
Resolutions asking that the ap-
propriations shall remain at no
less than $18 per capita were pass-
ed upon by the group with not a
dissenting vote, according to O. B.
Miller, county superintendent, who
presided at the meeting. The rural
old bill to aid weaker schools also
was stressed and approved. Peti-
tions stating the wishes of Wheeler
county patrons and trustees were
sent to Representative John Pur-
year and to Senator Clint Small,
signed by 80 names which included
representatives from practically ev-
ery profession, according to Miller,
doctors, lawyers, teachers, business
men and many other*.
J. D. Wilson of Wellington, coun-
ty superintendent from the Col-
lingsworth schools was present and
gave the main address of the af-
ternoon.
The protest against the cut in
08BS SG«A? city WOODROW SIMS IS
Churches represented Included
Alanreed, Allison, Wheeler, Twitty,
Lela, Wellington, McLean, Bethel,
Lone Mound and Mobeetle,
The Wellington group was award-
ed the attendance banner for the
meeting, for there was a total of
84 visitors from that church. Two
other banners were awarded during
the evening for work in the B. T.
8., and the efficiency banner went
to the 8hamrock group.
Miss Josie Lummus, worker in
the local group, was elected as B.
T. S. Associational president, to
take the place of Felton Griffin,
who resigned at the Friday meet-
ing.
The program was made up of a
pageant, presented by the Welling-
STATES VALUE
OF 4-H PANTRY
Club Worker* Know How Many
Feet Of Vegetable* To Plant
To Fill Year’s Budget
By MISS VIOLA JONES
Feeding the family the 4-H Pan-
try way makes thq farm home a
factory every day in the year.
Nearly 90 per cent of the family's
food can be provided direct from
the farm by following the plans
that are being worked out by the
Home Demonstration women of
Wheeler county.
The 4-H pantry demonstration
offers these Important advantages:
health may be Improved by the
careful planning that results in the
proper amounts and balance of
foods to protect the body from dis-
ease; time Is saved the housewife
by having a good selection of con-
ned foods which may be quickly
prepared; the appetite Is pleased
with the wide variety of foods pro-
vided throughout the year; satis-
faction and cooperation comes to
any family that has worked to-
gether to accomplish a desired
goal.
Every Home Demonstration club
woman who attended club meetings
during March has her budget for
the year. This budget Includes the
stored and dried as well as the
canned products for the year. She
knows how many feet of vegetables
she must plant in her garden to flU
this budget.
■o
IS CHAMPION
Among the 1933 wrestling and
boxing champions of Texas Tech,
announced last week by Coach P.
V/. Cawthon, Is Grady Box, local
boy, who leads In the 115-tb. class.
-o-
Miss Louise Roane, Mrs. Marie
McLean and Mrs. John Oaperton
left Wednesday for Ruaton, La., to
visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dobbs of Lit-
tlefield are guests in the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Lollar.
ton group.
PLAN PICNIC FOR
CEMETERY WORKERS
WANT TRUCKS, TEAMS FOR
HAULING OF GRAVEL ON
MONDAY, APRIL 24
As a part of the program of
beautification of the local ceme-
tery, a plan for the graveling of
the walks has been made which
includes a big day for everyone, ac-
cording to Mrs. D. F. Spruill, sec-
retary of the Shamrock Cemetery
Association.
Monday. April 24, has been se-
lected as the day for the work, and
also for a citywide picnic for the
workers. All who are willing to
help are asked to gather In Elmore
Park by 7:30 Monday morning with
a team or a truck with which to
carry the gravel. Workers for load
lng and unloading of the gravel
will be furnished, according to
Mrs. 8prulll and it is only means
of transportation which Is needed
Following the morning's work,
those who come will spread their
baskets of lunch In the park for a
picnic. During the noon hour, mu-
sic will be furnished by the Sham-
rock Band.
The plan has been proposed as a
continuation of the beautification
of the local cemetery, work on
which has been going forward for
the past few weeks. It Is planned
to gravel all the drives within the
cemetery gates. The project cannot
be undertaken without the means
of hauling the gravel, according to
Mrs. Spruill, but those who bring
teams or trucks will not be asked
to work at loading or building the
drives. The work is planned for the
entire day.
Those who will furnish trucks or
teams are asked to notify Mrs.
Spruill, and everyone who will help
Is urged to be present at the park
at the stated time with your lunch
baskets and the teams or trucks.
Mrs. Linda Clay and daughters
of Wheeler were shoppers here
Wednesday.
-—o-
Miss Esther Sorensen was a
week-end visitor In Oklahoma City
-o-----
Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Mayfield were
week-end visitors at Artesla, N. M.
Shamrock's two Parent-Teachers
Associations will send representa-
tives to the district P. T. A. con-
ference in Amarillo April 25, 26 and
27, and will ask for the meeting in
Shamrock next year, according to
officials of the group this week.
The decision to ask for the con-
ference was made at the meetings
of the two local groups Tuesday
afternoon. Delegates to the confer-
ence from South Ward P. T. A.
will be named later, while North
Ward will send Mrs. Grady Stark-
ey, Mrs. L. E. Ward, Mrs. Lewis
Ooodrick. Mrs Robert Roach and
Mrs. M. S. Kavanaugh.
Mrs. Gene Harrell was elected as
president of the North Ward group
In the business meeting Tuesday.
She will take the place of Mrs.
lewis Goodrioh who headed the
group the past year. Mrs. Ward
McPherson was elected vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Grady Starkey secretary
and Mrs. L. E. Ward treasurer.
An announcement was made of
donations received for the school
kitchen of a beef from H. T. Fields,
and a case of canned corn from
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Audas. The
Business and Professional Club of
the city also is contributing funds
each week for support of the kitch-
Gas was struck in the Bob Os-
borne test east of Shamrock on U.
S. Highway 66 near the old E. L.
Woodley well Tuesday afternoon at
a depth of 2,160 feet. It was be-
lieved the well was good for about
3 million feet. Drillers said they
would shut the well in for the
present as prevailing conditions
would make the well unprofitable
even If they struck oil. They may
drill deeper for oil later.
Osborne got oil In the nearby
Woodley well at a depth of around
2,200. That well is good for around
25 barrels.
-o-
VALEDICTORIAN OF
1933 SENIOR CLASS
CLUB MEMBERS TO
HAVE COUNTY MEET
(Continued on page 4)
-O-
CHURCHES PLANNING
EASTER PROGRAMS
SPECIAL MUSIC AND SERMONS
WILL BE FEATURED AT
SUNDAY SERVICES
Several of the local churches have
made plans for special services
Sunday morning, in observance of
Easter Sunday. Programs will in-
clude songs, and other special mu-
sic, Easter sermons and Sunday
school programs.
The choir of the First Methodist
church, under the direction of Mrs.
Geo. Helnscn, will be presented
wearing robes for the first time
The choir will have the usual pro-
cessional and recessional, and will
sing several numbers, including a
special Easter anthem. A solo by
E. K. Caperton will be featured
among the Easter music for the oc
caslon. The pastor, Rev, C. E.
Jameson, Is preparing his Easter
sermon for the morning service, on
“The Resurrection."
The Easter program at the First
Christian church will feature the
Sunday school pupils, with Mrs. J.
R. Brewer In charge. Pupils from
the primary, Junior and Intermed-
iate departments will be featured
on the program, which will consist
of readings, songs and dialogues.
The program will be presented at
the Sunday school hour, with an
Easter sermon by the pastor at
church service.
Regular services are to be held
at the First Baptist church and the
Church of Christ Sunday momlng,
according to the pastors.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
church, 9th and Houston streets,
will hold communion service at 11
o’clock Easter Sunday, while an
Easter program will*be presented
at the evening services.
The young people of the Pilgrim
Holiness church, 905 N. Houston
street, will present an Easter pro-
gram at 7:45 Sunday evening.
-o-
LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND
MISSIONARY MEETING
Mrs. C, E. Jameson, Mrs, O. T.
Glasscock, Mrs. A. R. Hugg and
Mrs. J. R Bright were In Vernon
last week to represent the Sham-
rock Methodist Missionary Society
at the Northwest Texas Conference
meeting held there. Sessions were
held from Tuesday until Friday
morning.
A total of 200 delegates were
present for the meeting and 50
other out-of-town visitors besides
those from Vernon, according to
the local women. Interesting ad-
dresses were given by the returned
missionary from China, and by Dr.
J. W. Hunt, president of McMurry
College at Abilene.
BEAUTIFY CEMETERY
Plymouth citizens are Urged to
meet Wednesday afternoon, April
19, at one o'clock, when work on
the beautification of the Plymouth
cemetery will begin. Those who
have lots In the cemetery are es
peclally urged to come.
(Continued on pave 4)
-0-
STUDENTS WILL GO
TO DISTRICT MEET
CONTESTS IN LITERARY AND
TRACK EVENTS WILL BE
THIS WEEK-END
MARY KATHERINE LYLE NAMED
SALUTATORIAN; HIGHER
GRADES THIS YEAR
Woodrow Sims was named vale-
dictorian of the Shamrock high
school senior class of 1933, by Su-
perintendent W. C. Perkins Wed-
nesday, after a check of the grade*
following the six weeks examtna-
tons taken the past week. The
grade for 81ms for the entire four
years of high school work was
93 1-3.
OFFER PRIZES IN STUNTS AT
WHEELER APRIL 22; ASK
PARENTS TO ATTEND
A large group of Shamrock school
students will leave Friday morning
for Childress where they will repre-
sent Wheeler county In the various
events In which they were leaders
in the county League meet. The
District Interscholastic meet Is be-
ing held at Childress Friday and
Saturday with all the literary
events and preliminaries In some
sports Friday, and track events and
finals Saturday.
Among the group which will leave
Friday morning will be the win-
ners In tennis, declamation, ex-
temporaneous speaking and typing.
These students are as follows:
Tennis singles, boys, Frank
Mitcham; doubles, Bill Tarvln and
Billy Joe Hatcher; girls doubles,
Ruth Templeton and Lucile Black-
bum; extemporaneous speaking,
Henry Young; boys declamation,
Delma Wells; girls declamation,
Katherine Kersh; typing, Mary
Katherine Lyle and Woodrow Sims.
In the literary events only those
students taking first place In th#
county are eligible to enter the
district events, but anyone placing
In the track meet may enter at
Childress. Those to represent this
city In -the track events will leave
Saturday in a group. Selection of
representatives In various events
will be made by Coach John Stev-
ens later in the week.
Winners In the Childress meet
will go to Austin where the state
champions will be decided.
4-H boys and girls and parents
are urged to attend the county-
wide meeting of the boys and girls,
to be held In Wheeler Saturday,
April 22, according to Jake Tarter,
county agent, this week. This meet-
ing is the quarterly meeting for
boys and girls in the dub work.
Prizes are being offered for the
best club stunts prepared for the
program of the meeting by Tarter
and Miss Viola Jones, home dem-
onstration agent. The first prize
will be three dollars, the second
two and a half, and the third prize
two dollars, with the money to go
into the funds of the winning clubs.
Practically the usual program will
be worked out for the meeting, ac
cording to Tarter. The group will
rather at 10 o’clock at a meeting
dace to be announced later, and
he opening sseslons will last until
twelve o'clock. In the afternoon,
he business sessions and the stunts
in the program will be held in the
district court rooms.
Parents are especially urged to
attend this meeting If they wish,
iccordtng to Tinder, and the stunts
will offer interesting entertainment
tor eveyrone. A large group of 4-H
boys and girls usually attends.
-—o-
Mary Katherine Lyle will be sa-
lutatorian, having made a grade of
slightly over one point less than
that of Sims. Her grade for four
years work Is 92 1-6.
Some of the highest grades In
several years have been made by
the honor students this year, ac-
cording to Perkins, and are re-
markably good ones for four years.
Several students who have very
good grades and have been listed
on the honor roll were not consid-
ered in the ranking for honors, for
they were students from rural
W. O. MORROW TO WORK
IN OIL LABORATORY
W, O. Morrow, local man, has
been seelcted as one of two stu-
dents from the department of
chemistry of the University of
Texas, who will serve as substi-
tutes for chemists of the Union
OH Company of California this
summer. The University men will
take the Jobs of the company
chemists on vacation, according to
an item In an Austin paper.
Morrow will hold the position of
a plant Inspector, which will pro-
vide experience In a commercial
laboratory. The Union Oil Com-
pany Is one of the three large pe-
troleum corporations on the Pacific
Coast.
-O——r—
DR. NORMAN ATTENDS
MEDICAL CONVENTION
Dr. E. T. Norman was among the
many delegates at the Panhandle
District Medical Socolety held at
Amarillo Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week. The meeting opened
In a general session In the Crystal
Ballroom of the Herring Hotel on
Tuesday. Later the convention was
divided Into the medicine section
and the section for eye, ear, nose
and throat specialists.
The next convention will be held Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Griffin
at Plainvlew,
PLAN PROGRAM FOR
ERICK MAN WILL GIVE ’ MAIN
ADDRESS AT SCOTTISH
RITE AFFAIR
Dr. R. C. McCrery of Erick, Ok-
la„ will preside at the annual
Maundy Thursday observance, to
be held by the local Scottish Rite
lodge at the Masonic Hall Thurs-
day evening at 8 o'clock, according
to Clayton Heare, vice-president of
the Scottish Rite group, this week.
Besides the Erick speaker, other
speakers from out-of-town Scottish
Rite groups will be present. The
entire program has not yet been
completed, but speeches In observ
ance of the occasion will be pre-
pared.
Visitors are expected from Well-
ington, Erick, McLean and Wheeler,
while anyone who Is a member of
the group Is Invited to attend.
A banquet will be served for the
occasion, and appropriate services
will be held.
Officers of the Scottish Rite are,
Joe Saurmllch, president; Clayton
Heare, vice-president; J. H. Caper-
ton, secretary, and Royce Lewis,
almoner.
-o-
MOTHER LOCAL MAN
BURIED AT DALLAS
Funeral services for Mrs. Lettle
Morrow, 88, mother of Dave Bowers
of this city, were held in Dallas
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Morrow died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Joe T. Ridg-
way, Monday night.
Besides her son here, Mrs, Mor-
row Is survived by another son and
two daughters.
-o--
ASKS THAT LETTERS
BE MAILED AT P. O.
NEWCOMERS HOLDING
PANHANDLE OFFICES
-ft?
rr ' 4
itwi — 09, ■■
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srr.-r
Shamrock citizens are requested
by Mrs. Frank Exum to mall out-
of-town letters at the postoffice
and not at the hotels. The boxes
in the hotels are merely for the
traveling men, and should not be
used by local citizens, unless for a
very Important letter. Numerous
complaints have been received by
Mrs. Exum from the postal clerks
on the trains, stating that It Is in-
convenient for them to sort tho
mail while on the train, and local
people are asked to cooperate in
the matter.
--------o--
Mr, and Mrs. Wood
(Continued on Page 4)
-O--
SMITH NAMED HEAD
BAPTIST S. S. GROUP
SHAMROCK GETS ATTENDANCE
BANNER WITH 76 LOCAL
PEOPLE AT MEET
Rev. E. T. Smith, pastor of the
First Baptist church, was re-elected
president of the Sunday school di-
vision of District 10 at the conven-
tion held for churches of that dis-
trict In Amarillo last week. Sham-
rock's delegation received the at-
tendance banner for the meet, with
a total of 76 present. Rev. N. V.
Moon of Miami was elected B. T,
S. president.
The convention was a successful
one, with 556 registered delegates
and about 1200 In the total attend-
ance. Sixty churches of the Pan-
handle were represented, and Were
entertained by the San Jacinto
Baptist church of Amarillo.
Rev. Smith was In charge of the
sessions Wednesday of last week
when several members of tlie local
church were included on the day's
program. The local Rhythm Band,
under the direction of Mrs. R. L.
Mitchell, gave four numbers, and
the Band was the hit of the day,
according to members of the local
group making the trip.
Noteworthy speakers for the con-
vention were G. S. Hopkins of
Dallas, state Sunday school secre-
tary, and T. C. Gardner of Dallas,
state B. Y. P. U. secretary. The
meeting closed with a sermon
Thursday morning by Rev. O. K.
Webb of Memphis.
The next meeting will be held at
Memphis at the First Baptist
church there the same time next
year, April 3, 4 and 5.
FORM NEW CHAPTER
ROYAL AMBASSADORS
A chapter of the Royal Ambas-
sadors of Junior and Intermediate
ages was organized at the First
Baptist church Thursday evening,
sponsored by the W. M. 8. of the
church. Mrs. R. L. Mitchell, chair-
man of young people's work, as-
sisted by Miss La Verne Taylor, R.
E. Henley and J. E. Wood, is di-
rectly In charge.
Charter members of the group*
are as follows: Juniors, Johnnie
Howell, William Henley, G. W.
Stanford, Burl Puett, Hershel Nel-
son, Mervln Bones, Oliver Bones
and Chester Fox. Intermediated
Cecil Hall, Billy Cain, J. O. Howell,
Hubert Wardlow, Lester Tollerna,
Jack Nichols, R. J. Bones, Harlan
Pool and Harold Nelson.
The chapter will meet each
Thursday evening at 7:30, and boys
from the ages of 9 to 16 are In-
vited to Join.
o~
il
V
"'T
. m
y is
Several newcomers to
city offices are found after
elections held last we
At Wellington, Deskln Wells, ed-
itor of the Wellington Leader, was
elected mayor, E. C, Scott and H.
election will be held to fill
place as alderman
At McLean, O. J. C
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The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1933, newspaper, April 13, 1933; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth559973/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.