The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1933 Page: 1 of 8
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WHEELER NEWS-REVIEW AND MOBEETIE NEWS
■IRTIETH YEAR
SHAMROCK, WHEELER COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933
WEEKLY
NUMBER 27
SHMEN BATTLE
CLARENDON BRONCS
TD13-12 VICTORY
Four Generations Represented Twice At Family Fete
Celebrating 50th Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reeves
VICTORY PLACES LOCALS IN
LEADERSHIP OF DISTRICT
TWO FOOTBALL.
jin a thrilling battle replete with
seipsatlonal plays, the Shamrock ir-
ishmen went into district leader-
ship here Priday afternoon with an
upflet victory over the Clarendon
Broncos, 13-12.
The game was won by the Irish-
men In the first few minutes of
play with the help of a whistling
wind from the south which imposed
difficulty on both teams alternately
throughout the gruelling battle. The
‘ "1 was taken over the north goal
i for the four touchdowns during
game. Quarterback A. Shew-
ed slipped a forward pass over
uue scrimmage line to his right end
Hi Rainey, for the extra point after
McIntyre had scored a touchdown
Tliat point was the haymaker, lor
on each of Clarendon’s ensuing two
touchdowns, and the second Sham-
rock counter, the try for point failed
The locals kicked off to the Broncs
who were unable to gain through or
around the green and white line of
(Continued on page 9)
-----—0-
COTTON LOANS
ARRANGED BERE
SHAMROCK COMPRESS STARTS
ISSUING WAREHOUSE RE-
REIPTS FIRST OF WEEK
The Traders Compress at Sham
rock will be In shape to Issue ware-
house receipts to farmers who want
to take advantage of the present
government loan offer, within a day
j or two, R. L. Adams, manager, stat-
'ed Wednesday.
Adams has been advised by offl
dale of the compress company, that
all requirements of the government
had been met, and that supplies
were being mailed him, upon receipt
of which he may start Issuing the
receipts which will constitute collat-
eral for the loans. He expects the
supplies not later than the first of
next week.
Farmers are urged against ship-
ping their cotton to other points as
freight must be paid by the farmer.
They may make their loans through
the Shamrock compress within a day
or two and save this expense.
Cotton producers who are Interest-
ed In applying for loans are asked
to see County Agent Jake Tarter at
Wheeler, or J. G. Matthews, Sham-
rock representative of the Texas
Cotton Cooperative association.
VELVIN IMPROVING
SLOWLY FROM WOUND
C. F. (Blue- Velvin, night city of
fleer, who was shot through the leg,
above the knee, by two gunmen ten
days ago, Is convalescing In the
Shamrock General Hospital. Al-
though he Is doing as nicely as
could be expected, It will require
several weeks for the wound to heal
No trace has been found of the
two unidentified men who fired on
Velvin as the peace officer drew his
gun In reply to a command that he
"Stick ’em Up.” Night Watchman
Bill Crenshaw and Deputy Consta-
ble Virgil Carver were with Velvin
when two men stepped out of a
shadow with drawn guns. Cren
shaw fired three or four times as the
pair ran away but the shots went
wild.
Pakan Pastor
Was Ordained
By Own Father
The Rev. Stephen Tuhy, Jr., whe
soently arrived for his new charge
t the Lutheran church In the Pa-
an community, was ordained and
jrmally inducted Into the ministry
y his father, the Rev. Tuhy, Sr.
•ho Is president of the general pas
>ral conference of the Slovak 8y
od of America and president of the
astern Conference of the Slovak
ynod, shortly before he left for
hamrock, according to an Item
rom the Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Evening
rwi.
This rare occasion of a father or
dnlng his son Into the ministry was
e first of its kind In the history of
e Slovak Synod of America.
The Rev. Tuhy held his first ser-
ge In Pakan last week. He had
mpleted Us ministerial training
st June at Concordia Theological
imlnary, St. Louis, MO.
Four generations both masculine
and feminine were represented at the
celebration of the fiftieth wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. H,
Reeves of this city, held at the fam-
ily home on N. Wall Street, last
week.
The four generations were repre-
sented by J. H. Reeves, son W. B„
grandson Floyd Reeves and great-
grandson, Glenn; and by Mrs.
Reeves, her daughter Olga, grand-
daughter Opal and great-grand-
sons, Richard and Jack.
Many relatives and friends from
over this section attended the cele-
bration for the pioneer couple, and
several gifts were presented them.
One which featured the dinner, was
a wedding cake baked by Mrs. Hom-
er Ewton, bearing a bride and groom
In miniature and the names "Molly
and John.”
J. H. Reeves is now 73 years of
age and Mrs. Reeves 69. He was
bom In Missouri In 1860 and came
to Texas in 1883. He married Miss
Mollle E. Twltty at Terrell In Kauf-
man county Oct. 23, 1883.
The seven children of the couple
were present for the celebration, as
well as 28 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren. The husband
and two children of their eighth
child, Mrs. Buelah Braxton, who
died in 1927, also were present.
During the afternoon a program
consisting of vocal numbers by Mrs.
J. A. Miller was given.
Children present for the anniver-
sary dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wadpeck,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Higdon, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Reeves and Gordon Reeves.
Grandchildren present were: Henry
Reeves, Floyd Reeves, Nlamo Reeves
Temple Reeves, Roy Reeves, Amos
Reeves, J. C, Reeves, Kenneth
STATE OFFICIALS
PRESENT TO FORM
NEW WHEELER CLUB
BUSINESS MEN SPONSOR TEA
AS INITIAL MEET; WOMEN
OF 3 TOWNS ATTEND.
The four generations which are repeated twice In the picture were
present at the recent celebration of the 50th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reeves. Pictured in the top row are: Floyd
Reeves, grandson, and W. B. Reeves, son, Mrs. W. E. Hidgon, daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Farmer Hefley, grsndaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reeves
who are shown seated with their three great-grandsons, Glenn Reeves,
Richard and Jack Hefley.
With a charter membership of
sixteen women and girls, the Wheel-
er Business and Professional Wom-
en's Club was organized at Wheeler
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Olga Elderidge, state mem-
bership chairman of the B. P. W.
clubs, of Dallas, was present for the
Initial meeting, and held an import-
ant part on the afternoon's program
as did Mrs. Faye Gordon of Amar-
illo, state president.
The new group was formed at a
tea sponsored by business men of
Wheeler at the American Legion
Hall. The hall was decorated with
fall flowers and pot plants, pink and
green forming the color scheme.
Guest tables had tall tapers as cen-
ter pieces. The Hallowe’en motif
completed the decorations. Miss
Blanche Adams, Mrs. Helm, Miss
Gladys Gunter, Miss Clara Flnster-
wald, Miss Lee tie Womack. Miss VI
ola Jones, Mrs. R. H. Forrester and
Mrs. O. O. McCrohan of the newly
Reeves, Donald Reeves, Marie
Reeves, Vaughn Dell Reeves, W. J.
Reeves, Lavern Reeves, Maxine
Reeves, Virginia Reeves, John
Reeves, Jr., R. T. Reeves, Lorene
Reeves, Opal, Aubrey, Mary, Paul-
ine, Lucille, Euphla, Jerry and Pat
Higdon, Bernice and Gerald Wayne
Braxton, Farmer Hefley ai\# Louise
Reeves. Great-grandchildren are
Richard Emery Hefley, Jack Hefley
and Glen Reeves.
Other guests included: W. J.
Reeves, nephew from Happy, Mr
and Mrs. Melvin Braxton, Mr. and
Mrs. Travis Baumgardner, Mrs. J.
B. Whitlow of Hart, Miss Mary G.
Attaway, Mrs. M. C. Twiner, Mrs. A
T. McIntosh, Mrs. 8. A. McDonald
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ewton and
sons, Homer and Gene and Marie Cle
ments, Mrs. J. A. Miller and daugh-
ter, Jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Tur-
ner.
ASK PASTOR BACK
FOR SECOND MEET
BAPTIST REVIVAL IS CLOSED
WITH GOOD SERVICE ON
SUNDAY EVENING.
A unanimous vote to invite the
Rev. D. D. Sumrall, pastor of the
San Jacinto Baptist Church of Am-
arillo, back for a second revival
meeting here at some future date
was held by the congregation during
the final services of the Sumrall
revival at the local church Sunday
night.
Sunday evening’s service closed
an exceptionally good meeting for
the Shamrock church, according to
the Rev. E. T. Smith, local pastor,
who stated that Sumrall delivered
some of the most worth-while ser-
mons ever given in a local revival,
Sunday evening's service was espe-
cially Inspiring, and that servloe
alone brought fourteen additions to
the ohurch. The subject title was,
”1 Set Before Tltee Life and Death."
At the Sunday morning service
when Rev. Sumrall‘spoke on "I Am
Not Ashamed of the Lord," seven
new members were added to the
church.
Large crowds have been present
at all servloes during the meeting.
The revival began October 15 and
closed Sunday night, Oct. 29. Sing-
ing for the servloes has been unusu-
ally good, also, with the Rev. Virgil
Lollar of the Lela church and Miss
Irene Bryan, choir leader, in charge
Between 35 and 40 new members
were baptised at the close of Sun-
day evening’s services, all having
been accepted Into the church dur-
ing the two weeks revival.
“MA” PARDONS
SHAMROCK MAN
Clarence Pryor GeU Conditional
Leave; Convicted In Death
Of Father-In-Law, 1931.
Clarence Pryor of this city, was
Included among the group who were
given pardons by Governor Miriam
A. Ferguson Saturday.
One full pardon, two conditional
pardons and one general parole were
authorized by the Governor for Tex-
as convicts, with Pryor receiving a
conditional pardon.
Pryor was convicted on a charge
of murder by a Wheeler county Jury
September 12, 1931, and sentenced
to fifteen years In the penitentiary.
He has served about eighteen monthf
of his sentence. Pryor was convict-
ed of the murder of his father-in-
law, Dr. W. Guyton, 82, near a fill-
ing station In the north end of town
on July 12, 1931. Testimony at the
time of the trial based the shooting
of the older man on disagreements
within the family.
-o-
SHAMROCK RETAILERS
OPEN PAY-UP DRIVE
In cooperation with the National
Retail Credit Association, the Sham-
rock Retailers office Is running a
combined NRA and Pay-Up adver-
tisement In this Issue of The Texan.
Miss Ruth Rolator, secretary, Is also
taking orders for NRA and Pay-Up
stickers for use of merchants In di-
rect mall advertising. A group of
local business firms and Miss Rola-
ter are paying for the advertise-
ments.
Miss Wyn Floy of Wellington was
a business visitor In Shamrock Mon-
day afternoon.
AN EDITORIAL
Everyone will agree on the statement that the Irish
football players of Shamrock are a splendid bunch of boys,
but the adjective used in describing the players would seem-
ingly be incorrect if used in reference to some of the fans
of Shamrock.
The “small-town” act of handing the referee and other
officials a thorough “razzing” on any close play that is not
decided in the local team’s favor, is steadily growing among
the fans and backers of the Irishmen. This not only black-
ens the name of any individual who participates in such ac-
tions, but proves embarrassing to all citizens of the town,
including the members of the Irish squad themselves.
One over-enthusiastic fan went so far as to attempt to
even what he thought was an unfair decision against the
Irishmen last Friday by taking a swing at the referee after
the game was over. It is impossible for fans to see the
plays on the field as clearly as the officials, and decisions
of the officials should go unquestioned by persons on the
side lines.
School officials and interested citizens of Shamrock
ask the cooperation of everyone in giving all visitors, play-
ers on opposing teams and officials a hearty welcome, and
being courteous to them at all times.
INVITE PUBLIC TO
4-H PANTRY SHOW
MRS. R. T, HILL, DEMONSTRA-
TOR WILL HOLD OPEN
HOUSE FRIDAY, 4 TO 5.
The public Is invited to attend the
Achievement Day Pantry Demon-
stration to be given at the home of
Mrs. R. T. Hill, Friday afternoon
from four o'clock until five, accord-
ing to Mrs. O. T. Glasscock, mem-
ber of the Three Leaf Demonstra-
tion Club of Shamrock.
Mrs. H1U, Pantry Demonstrator
for the Three Leaf Club has approx-
imately eight hundred quarts of
canned fruits and vegetables Includ-
ing dried fruits, canned meats and
canned balanced meals.
Last year’s winner for Pantry
Demonstrations was Mrs. Winnie
Loter of the Busy Bee Club. Sec-
ond highest in Wheeler county 4-H
Pantry Contest of 1932 was Mrs
Clara Forrest of Allison who was
only one point behind the score of
Mrs. Loter.
The following Item from the
Breckenrldge, Ky., newspaper might
be of some Interest to us “frontier
peopleI"
"Glimpses of the frontier life of
Texas were brought to Breckenrldge
county last week-end In the per-
sonalities of Mr. and Mrs. O. T.
Glasscock of Shamrock, Texas. They
arrived In Hardlnsburg Friday morn-
ing and were on their way back to
Texas by Tuesday. Although born
and reared In Breckenrldge county
near Madrid, Glasscock has become
typically a Texan, even to his black
sombrero felt hat.”
Mr. and Mrs. Glasscock have re-
cently returned from their visit In
Kentucky with relatives. This Is Mr
Glasscock's first visit In forty years
(Continued on Ult pafe)
MANY FRIENDS AT
N. L. CARTER RITES
PIONEER MERCHANT ALSO WAS
BUILDER OF SHAMROCK
OIL MILL IN 1908.
Other Achievement Day demon-
strators are Mrs. W. L. Williams and
Mrs. Glen Williams of the Wheeler
Club, Nov. 1; Mrs. Jess Crowder of
Busy Bee Club, November 2. Other
demonstrators are: Briscoe, Mrs.
Annie Slvage; Allison, Mrs. Winnie
Klker, who had her pantry arrang-
ed and containers labeled a month
In advance; China Flat, Granny
Pike; Twltty, Mrs. Dick Sherwood;
Kelton, Mrs. E. P. Joiner; Bethel,
Mrs. T. L. Daniels; Magic City, Mrs.
J. E. Fain; Ramsdell, Mtb. H. Lon-
gan; Mobeetle, Mrs. Fred Brown-
lee; Davis, Mrs. Zura Bullock; Myr-
tle, Mrs. L. H. Lane; Pakan, Mrs.
Paul Macina and Mrs. W. H. Bulce
-o-
ARO STATION NOW
GOODRICH DEALER
Announcement Is made this week
of the appointment of Aro Service
station, corner of Main and Third
streets, as local dealer of Goodrich
Safety Sllvertown tires. Vaughan
and Robert Grady, operators of the
ARO station, invite the public to call
and Inspect the Goodrich line.
ARO Service Station sells Wheel-
er county gasoline.
o
Misses Carrie Nola Campbell, Bes-
sie Hunt, Patti Lee Lewis, Pauline
Payne, and Julia Slough, all of Wel-
lington, spent Wednesday night with
Mrs. M. M. Nix.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rogers of Pam-
pa visited In Shamrock Monday. Mrs
Rogers will remain for a longer stay
with her mother, Mrs. R. H. Dennis
-------o-
Dr. W. W. Beach made a business
trip to Wellington Monday and to
Childress Tuesday.
The many friends who are left to
mourn his death, attended the fi-
nal rites at the First Methodist
church Thursday afternoon, at 4
o’clock, for N. L. Carter, pioneer
Shamrock resident and merchant
who died at his home on East Sec
ond Street early Thursday morn-
ing.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. C. E. Jameson, assisted by the
Rev. C. W. Foote of Canyon. Burial
was In the local oemetery, with M.
M. Nix Funeral Home In charge.
Newton Lisle Carter was born In
Pee Wee Valley, Ky., March 20,
1860. He was married to Miss Mar
garet Estell Robinson In 1888, and
to this union were bom two children
both of whom died In infancy. Mr
and Mrs. Carter moved from Ken-
tucky to Paris, Texas.
Carter moved to Cumberland, Ky.
In early childhood. He and Mrs
Carter moved to Shamrock from
Paris
They came to Shamrock In June,
1908, and Carter built and was the
first manager of the Shamrock Cot-
ton Oil Mill, continuing as Its man-
ager until 1924. At that time he
opened a grocery store here and en-
gaged In that business until two
years ago. He had been In 111 health
for the past several years, gradually
becoming weaker and had a heart
attack several days preceding his
death.
He was converted In childhood and
united with the Presbyterian church
but In recent years transferred his
membership to the local Methodist
church of which he was a faithful
member.
Kentucky Sees
Sombrero Sign
Of ‘Wild West’
TURKEY TO INYADE
IRISHMEN’S FIELD
WILL BE THIRD CONFERENCE
GAME FOR THE LOCAL
GRIDSTERS.
SETZLER FOLLOWS
MOTHER IN DEATH
AFTER FOUR DAYS
CLIMAX COMES IN SERIES Of
TRAGEDIES IN FAMILY
PAST 11 MONTHS.
A series of tragedies In the S. W.
Setzler family In the past year WM
climaxed Tuesday morning with the
death of Edward (Bromo) Setzler,
at a local hospital only four day*
after the passing of his mother, Mr*.
Lucy Setzler, at the family horn*
here. A third death In the year wm
that of a small grandson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Setzler also of thl*
city, of a throat Infection last De-
cember.
The Irishmen will defend their ti-
tle of first place standing in sec-
tion 2, class B football Friday night
when they meet the Turkey Turks
In a conference game on the local
gridiron.
The Turks entered the conference
late In the season, and were defeated
by McLean In their first game, by
the same score that the Tigers hand-
ed the Irishmen later. The Turks
were also defeated by the Memphis
eleven, but since that time have ral-
lied with defeats over Estelline and
Qultaque by top-heavy scores. Tur-
key boasts one of the heaviest line-
ups In the district this year, out-
weighing the Irishmen several
pounds to the man.
Coach Bedford Harrison reports
that the Irishmen are In good con-
dition for the game despite their
battle against the bucking Bronchos
of the Clarendon high school Friday
Mayfield, end, will not be In the
line-up due to Illness, and his posi-
tion will be filled by Purcell, who
made a good account of himself at
that position In the Clarendon game
A. Shewmaker willl call the game
from the quarter back position
Blake, captain, will direct the at-
tacks from right half, and Fields
and McIntyre will be at left half
and full, respectively, charging the
invaders' line In offensive attacks
and backing the Irish line in defen-
sive plays.
The line will be composed of H
Rainey, r. e.; Tarvln, r. t,; Chance
r. g.; Cain, c.; Carmen, 1, g.; Ad-
rian, 1. t.; Purcell, 1. e.
The game will start at 8 o’clock.
"Bromo” died at 7:30 Tuesday
morning after having been critically
111 the past several days. Death WU
from pneumonia which with othsr
complications resulted from gunshot
wounds received August 13 at Tex-
ola, Okla. Setzler had been paral-
lzed from his waist down since then,
the bullet which caused his wound*
entering the left side of his neck
and lodging In the right side after
striking several vertebra. He re-
cently was taken to Oklahoma City
for treatment In a local ambulanoa,
but following the return trip, de-
veloped pneumonia.
He was Informed of his mother1*
death Sunday after physicians stat-
ed he had no chance for recovery.
Setzler was born at Greenville,
Oct. 28, 1904. He came here with
his parents and other members of
the family eight or nine years ago.
He attended the local high school
and has been a star player on local
football and baseball teams. He at-
tended college at Wesley College In
Greenville.
SHAMROCK, WHEELER
ALL-STARS TO PLAY
4-H EXHIBIT
WINS AT FAIR
Three Firsts, Two Seconds And
One Third Were Places Won
By Wheeler County.
Although only a small exhibit was
sent, for the products had already
survived the wheeler and Amarillo
Fairs and were not In excellent con-
dition, Wheeler County 4-H Clubs
won three first places, two second
and one third In the Dallas State
Fair.
Mrs. J. L. Smith of the Briscoe
Club placed first on her dresser
scarf, Mrs. J. L. Willard of the Busy
Bee Club won first on apple Jelly,
and Exle Oreekmore first on pear
sweet pickles. Second places were
won by Mrs. Claude Powell on face
towels and Ollle Marie Ersklne on
kimonos. Exle Creekmore placing
third on undergarments completed
the list of Wheeler county winners.
-o-
CORRECTION.
Mrs. Ernest Baggs served on the
Legion Auxiliary Committee In
charge of the bridge tournament In
the place of Mrs. O. T. Palmer,
whose name was carried In a recent
news story.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris of Am-
arillo announce the arrival of an
eight pound baby girl, bom Satur-
day, Oct, 28.
High school football stars of for-
mer years will be presented to the
public at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
on the local gridiron when the
Shamrock and Wheeler All-Stars
clash in what looks like will be a
tough battle. Admission will be 15c
and 25c.
Most players appearing In the two
line-ups can remember the tough
battles of former years between the
Shamrock and Wheeler high schools.
Many of them have played together
or as opponents on college squads.
There will be some of the best grid
talent this section ever produced in
action In Sunday's game’.
DONKEY BALL GAME
BY LEGION GROUPS
A donkey ball game has been
scheduled Sunday afternoon between
the rough riding Wheeler Legion
team, and a local team which will be
captained by E. K. Bechtol, accord-
ing to Flake George, commander of
the Shamrock Post Wednesday, Dr.
H. E. Nicholson will captain the
Wheeler team.
The game will be called at 3
o'clock on the Shamrock field.
B. F. HOLMES WINS
PRESIDENT’S CUP
B. F. Holmes was announced as
winner of the President’s Cup In the
annual tournament of the Cole
Creek Country Club goiters this
year. The tournament started Oc-
tober 5, and was to have lasted two
weeks, but several scores were not
turned In until too late to check
them and find the winner for last
week.
Rev. 8. D. Lunsford, assistant pas-
tor of the First Baptist Ohurch In
Longview, visited In Shamrock Tues-
day and Wednesday.
Funeral services were held Tues-
day afternoon at 2:30, with the Rev,
C. E. Jameson In charge at the First
Methodist Church. Afterwards, Setx-
ler's body was taken to Wolfe City
he
(Continued on last page)
PLANS FOR BOX
SUPPER READY
Old Time Music and Spelling Bee
Will Feature Program For
Thursday Evening.
Special musical numbers, an old
fashioned spelling bee and various
contests will feature the box supper
sponsored by the North and South
Ward P. T. A. groups at the Lions
Hall Thursday evening at 8 o’clock.
The program will Include the op-
ening talk by J. B. Clark, special
music consisting of organ, violin and
French harp numbers, an old fash-
ioned spelling bee with A. M. Hll-
bura as teacher and W. C. Perkins
and Jett McMurty, leaders. A con-
test also will be held to determine
the fattest and slimmest men pres-
ent, winner to receive a prize,
O. J. Walker will serve as auction-
eer of the boxes. Everyone Is urged
to attend the box supper, with the
women bringing boxes and the men
prepared to bid on the boxes. La-
dles are asked to wear house dresses
and the men work clothes. Boxes
should have the owner’s name In-
side.
Sure Enough!
This Is the troth and nothing
else but the troth so help as—
Three Canadian men killed
49 crows In an afternoon's
hunting trip last week—D. H,
Sherwood of Twltty has pro-
duced 2305 bundles of cane on
7 acres of plow-up cotton land
—Sherwood reports that one
seed of maize produced 8
stalks, bearing 6 large heads
—The Panhadle area has an
estimated 25,000 farms, with 5,-
400,000 acres in cultivation—
The Panhadle has 1,974 pro-
ducing oil wells and 650 pro-
ducing gas wells—Of nine ba-
bies born In Shamrock since
last Wednesday, only one has
been a boy—Shamrock has dor
feated Clarendon by one point
the last two years—In the
1931 game the teams tied—In
a recent football game when
the Irishmen made three
touchdowns, two were scored
by line men—In a current
event examination given Jour-
nalism students by Miss Ber-
nle Addison, instructor, one
student stated that “Hitler”
was the name of the Siamese
twins—It cost 68 cents for
a local merchant to send a
customer a 45 cent purchase.
. . : - 'J
i-.V'’', J* S-fi • ; “ • . ■ ■
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The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1933, newspaper, November 2, 1933; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth561371/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.