Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1933 Page: 3 of 12
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tuoci nooui
Y
A
time
COUNTS
when ycu're in PALM
Insist on genuine Butter A ;|nnn
not only for its suftl>' tjul lls J'J
Tate a tablet of Bayer \>i>iri.
and some other tablet, and dro;
them in water. Then v>auh tin-
Bayer tablet dissolve- laj-nliy
completely. See how long it takes tc
pyjj liW U lii *'J"
That's an easy way to 'rsl lnv
value of "bargain"" prepaiuUons. It -
a Ur better way thuu testing then-
iu your stomach 1
Bayer Aspirin olTeiS safe an
speedy relief of headaches. re.
a sore throat, neuralgia, nr.inli-
lumbago, rheumatism, or I"'l,,<i
pain. It contains no coarse, milium
particles or impurities.
want ads
Friday and Saturday Specials
GROCERY PRICES SMASHED
' We have to raise tame money
2 Spud*, 10 lbs. No. 1. *3c
CarroU, large bunches each «c
\ Oranges, large size, each
I Cabbage, Per lb. H«
^ Tomatoes, 4, No. 2 cans &
Corn, 3, no. 2 cans \
Pork and Beans, V. C., each c
Oats, Mother's China, per pkg. Li*.
g Peaches, dried, 2-lb pkg, - - c
I Salad Dressing, qt. size, each - - Z5c
£ Bacon, best grade, sliced per lb .. 1Z2C
Sausage, pure pork, per lb _ t ®
We pay the highest market price for
Produce of all kinds.
paul hood
Quality Foods"
Leader—Prankle Blanton.
Subject—Church and State in
Mexico.
Song—
Prayer—
Piano Solo—Marion Miller.
' 1. The Church in Mexico—Mar-
tha Billey.
a. The State In Mexico—Aliens
Bell Elder.
3. The Problems of Mexican
I Youth—Neal Wllkins.
4. a Near Neighbor—Oyle Mc-
Murry. , _
0. Methodism In Mexico—June
jWllmoth.- ,
j Discussion on the Program
Leader.
Song-
League Benediction.
O:
""heavy winds did much
damage
Heavy winds last week damaged
some of our wheat in parts of
Armstrong county. A small section-
of the Light and power line In
southeast part of Claude was dam-
3 aged Sunday morning, and caused
KI Andrew Smalley. local manager, to
*i have to work several hours Sun-
v vumivf — J'day to repair this line in order
/ * in nit the Southwestern Public ser-
j vice Company's Customers might
_ - * ii i i service that night. Mr. Smai-
Mrr. Ida Rice was visiting her ley is always willing and anx ous
sister, Mrs. S. B. Stewart last Pri-Jto keep satisfied customers,
day. Mrs. Rice spent several months you should call him. ca> or■ n . ^
In California for the benefit of; regardless of weather con -
her health. She is now with her |order to maintain ^ sei;"^;
brother, Fred Stribbling in Wash- : The citizens ot Claude
L 1 ate the excellent service tl* South-
bUrn" • western people are giving us and
If you're not satisfied with what uhe cheapness of their rates maa
our new Congressmen does, the (possible by Several leJiui' n., v.
think to do next-time <s not - juntarily made, in tin* l -1'
lect any Congressmen. That'll stop —- O
•m.
WANT ADS. 2 CENTS A WORD
USED—One two and three-row
Listers at Bargains. Write MAR-
TIN. 916 Grant, Amarlllo. -3-p
DEPRESSION prices
The life of a shoe is the life
of the soles and heels. When thej
are gone your shoe is gone. Foi
only 75 cents I will put on gooc
soles and rubber heels that will
make them as good ar. new, making
them last as long as they former-
ly did and saving you the price oi
new shoes. Why go away when you
can get your work as cheap and
as good at home.—City Shoe Shop.
Claude, W. H. Giles, Prop. 21-c
Local and Personal
Terrell Christian was operated
upon for appendicitis at 2 p. m.
Monday.
Chas. W. Stewart was in Ama-
rlllo Wednesday afternoon.
George Williams was an Amarlllo
visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dr. Carroll and Mrs. J M
Craln were Amarillo visitors lues-
day.
Will Hamblen, Wayside Commis-
sioner was taking care of business
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl McParland and Mis.
W. E. Brady were Amarlllo shop-
pers last week.
Mrs. J. Clyde Butler and sons,
Glen, Joe Clyde and Leslie, were
ihopplng in Amarlllo Tuesday
666
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
All our services were well attend -
i (>d last Sunday and with good in
lerest. Under the leadership ol
Mr. Win. Wiseman was called i)
the bedside of his mother at Sul-
phur Spring ;. Oklahoma, last .lLnvsu
Thursday where he remained sever-, T Huirhlettt. every departmen
al days. i of our Sunday School is doing
well. A new class for one group
Grover Ingram
wis attending to bu
'well. A new class lor one
of Panhandle fj{ youug pe0ple was organized with
wis uvvcuuMs - ..usiness matters L p while as teacher and Neal
li: OUvude Vonday and visiting his 1 wilkins as president.
mother. Mr.- Ingram, and sister. I 0ur young people had a very
Mrs. Chas Keeter. and family. |fin0 meeting Sunday evening at
0:30.
Gasoline delivered at ONLY 0, A„ our 1)t.0ple are urged to at-
irllio iuesuuy. centE plus 4 cents tax. total iu nd our services. There is a suit-
cents and we furnish steel barrels j department for everyone
ws attended the _the TEXAS COMPANY. u | Friends, visitors, strangers, are al-
c Highway men's | J I ways welcome.
Judge Mathew
meeting of the - - ..
association in Amarlllo Wednesday. ,
baptist church revival
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
Cechecks Colds first day, Head-
aches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes
Malaria In 3 days.
G6li SALVE for HEAD COLDS
Most Speedy Remedies Known. 24c
~ MEN wanted for Rawleigh
Routes of 800 Customers in and
near cities of Claude, Canyon
Clarendon and county of Carson
Reliable hustler can start earning
$25 weekly and Increase every
month. Write Immediately. Raw-
leigh Co., Dept. TX-195-S, Mem-
phis, Tenn. 21 "c
"POSTED NOTICE
This is to notify the public that
-U of the J. A. Pastures are ported,
and hunting, trapping or fishing
is not permitted and all trespassers
will be prosecuted.
HENRY, Asst. Mgr. 13-u-c
Automobile Loans
Heference Cash Advanced
4 to 12 Months to Pay
Bring License Receipt
Hall, Bates & Askew
005 Taylor Street, Amsirilio,
Tpjuis Phone
DR. C. C. MASON,
foot specialist,
401 Medical Arts Building
Amarillo, Texas
hUUJCt-l UWVUM-w.
Reports come here that T)r. revival at the First Bap- jlour next Sunday. Announceme
Evervtt Wallace, a Claude raised ^ church of Claude, is still in wll) bP macic at that time w
bov. but for some time located ,ess and will close Sunday regards to the evening servi.
at Dallas, has contracted Diph- February 5th Pastor Horton ^uie pastor will preach at r.
therlft. of the Pierce Street Baptist Church . yiew in the afternoon.
ways welcome.
"Highway Building", will be the
subiect discussed at the 11 o clock
•ments
with
ices.
air
r.i£iit, i j | 1--- -
of the Pierce Street Baptist Church . yieW iu the afternoon
. of Amarillo is doing the preaching. ;0:—
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kemp and wllile plist0r Russell of the Claude, MRS moWEl.t ENTERTAINS
Baby, Ruth Ann, also Cara Kemp cljurch fms his pulpit iu Amarillo
of Lubbock, spent a few days: ( . Sunday. There will be bap- Qn las, Fllday evening. Jan-
ln the W. E. Kemp home this, Uzlng #l lhe Baptist Church Sun- I 27 Mrs. Jew,'11 3agwell o-
week. I,Uiy night, Everybody cordially in- J ed her
nice new home up to
vlted 10 attend these services. j volmger se* and helped Miss
O: 1 ' -f **"°-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leclwlg and
children. Blllle and Margrle Ann,
are at home from a 4-weeks va-
cation hi San Antonio. Corpus
Chris ta and other points. They
went for the benefit of Mr. Led-
wig's health. He has never com-
pletely recovered from the after ef-
fects of the "FLU".
T1IE LADY LECTURER
lilt*
Cleon entertain a number of Mas-
ter Marvin's friends the occasion
being his tenth birthday anniver-
Mrs Goodwin, will lecture this isflr>.. They celebrated by playing
alternoon. February 3rd, al the ;aU klnds 0f games, and then the
Claude Theatre at 3 p. m. to;beautiful birthday cake and other
LADIES ONLY. Seats were thoroughly enjoyed
Mrs Goodwin has many things |all Those present were
of interest to say to Ladies only, | Mildred Moore, Mary Frances Bes.t
Gasoline deliveied at ill nncstiuns about 111 uie vw* """ister, virgmm
cents plus 4 cents tax total °, # had them answered !tr Annadell Wilklns, Imogene
cents, and v/e furnish steel barrels proba y p,1 , v Billie Joe Kerr, Carl and
—THE TEXA8 COMPANY. .1. '■ '« KS?' MW. ■«, CorWn.
:G: 1 Charles Roan. Lester Giumke. Hoi
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKee who
resided nine miles this side of
Clarendon the past six years have
moved down to 11 nice home three
miles this side of Leila Lake, and
have refurnished this home with
| new furniture.
nenrv w.
Ml'. *. DM. U
r rr rrsfeSj — k
i Mrs. J. D. Garrison of Clarendon iSS^.^buUer'lanS good^ and oree, Marvin Bagwell Each^uwt
1 came up Monday and spent the meat have been supplied b> • enjojed • happy
day with her daughter, Mrs. Jewell Deaton all on subscription to The and wish Marvin many
1.... ,i..„ cii,„ ,„o.,t I., in.,...., ooim.i- Rucli things birthdays.
day with her daughter, Mrs. Jewell Deaton all 011 suoscupuou
Bagwell, Monday evening. She went ! Home Town Paper. Such
nut. to visit her brother, Mr as these are Just the same as cas 1
.11 rt f llthfMU
out to
Marvin Duke, and family for
few days.
WANT ADS, PHONE 91
DR. W. M. CURL
dentist
tl7 FISK MEDICAL ART AND
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
AMAR'LLO, — TEXAS
Recent reduction in the prl"e
of gasoline permits us to deliver
gasoline to your Holds at six 161
cents per gallon plus four (4>
Cents state tax—THE TEXAS
COMPANY.
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Coughs
1 us uicac oic j""*
a . for a family of seven, all oi whom
■have to eat just like other white
- i folks. Money Is scarce and most
farmers have very little money, but
we are sure that there are those
who have more canned goods than
things [birthdays. ^
FAIR VIEW NEWS
Tffi TAX MENAGE
A 6TOWIHG CRISIS
By FRANCIS H. S1SSON
PrttUtnt Amtricm Bmhtt
Aifciut
NO daaftr. •coaomic or •ocW.
mora larloualy manacaa our
llfo bapplaesi and prosparlty tbaa
' tba rising tM*
of taxaa which
tbraaten to an-
gulf aa. This
it not simply a
problem of tha
depression. It
has been d•"
veloplng for
many years,
growing mora
serious all tba
time. The da-
presaioa iner®-
ly brought it
r h. sisson t0 cliuiax.
Unless drastic steps are taken to re-
verse cuts treud tbe problem will not
end with the . epression. It will
continue to weigh down and retard
progress (or n iudetiuite period.
In city, county, state and nation
tbe orgy of spending has run on.
It Is estimated that In the United
States the total cost of all govern-
ment is nearly five times what It
was before the World War. Many
localities have 'oeen brought to the
verge of bankruptcy by their ex-
penditures, while many have sad-
dled their citizens with a debt bur-
den that will darken their lives and
hamper their progress for years.
The total cost of Federal, stats
and local government In tha United
States is estimated at forty six mil-
lion dollars a day. Based on na-
tional income 1" 11*30, this repre-
sents alinut one-fifth the total In-
come of our people, or about *110
for every Individual In the nation.
Total taxes in 1931 are estimated to
have taken more than 22 per cent
of the national income. It is occa-
sion for serious thought on^ th#
part ol everyone when one dsy's In-
come out of every four or five must
be contributed to the maintenance
of government machinery.
United States Government ex-
penditures were reduced one hun-
dred and forty million dollars dur-
ing the first quarter of tbe current
ttscal year. The recent action of
bankers in calling a halt to un-
necessary expenditures of New York
City as prerequisite to loans will
reduce the cost of government In
the country's metropolis, which Is
second in its expenditures to only .
the Federal Government. No state
in the Union, in fact, no other
government on this hemisphere,
spends hair as much as this oue city.
These savings In Federal and mu-
nicipal costs are only the beginning
of a movement needed throughout
the country. If we are to be led out
of depression ln'o prosperity.
Unless the people can be made to
reallie that money for governmen-
tal expenditure can come only from
their own pockets as taxpayers,
casting depressing effects on both
individual effort and general busi-
ness. there is au .niminent threat
that we may be forced to meet
economic difficulties similar to
those that have so seriously handi-
capped other countries.
The Idea that money for these
mounting extravagances cau be
raised by following the slogan "Soak
the Rich" Is utterly fallacious, for
such a policy will simply extermi-
nate "the rich" and ellmluate
sources of revenue. It Is also impor-
tant to realize that corporate busi-
ness In this country is in no posi-
tion to withstand the effects of
indefinite advances in tax rates.
Current earning reports reveal that
fact beyond shadow of doubt. The
tax base must be broadened, and It
therefore seems likely that Congress
will be called upon to reconsider
the sales tax.
" ■
Galloping Mustai
FRESHMEN CLASS PA*TY
Th* "Fish" had a eta* pwty
•t Leon Oabom's house Friday
night, January 21. About twenty- j
five were present. They were:
Dorothy Worley. Willie Mae Kemp.
Drucilta Howe, Fred Smith, Roy
Vineyard, Vivian Moore, Toby
Rutherford. "Peany". Haden Blue,
Edwlna Kight, Shelby Cook, James
Bailey. Vernon Dye, Eunice Rhyne.
Max Ready, Lorene Rutherford,
Wllma Jean Ready, Blllle Joe |
Tyler, Ralph Brady. J, S. Patter-1
son, Merrll Holman, Harold Hilton
Frankie Blanton. Jean Corbin. and
Leon Osborne.
Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Vine-
yard, Mr. and Mrs. Ready, Mr.
and Mrs. Rutherford, Shelby Cook
and Fredrick Smith for their pres-
ence and for bringing their cars
Except for a bit of scandal, all
went well. It was a wow-Boy-O-
Buy.—A Freshman.
We an going to ham •
program than we htw
before.
This week is three
again. We have been studying —T
this week so we may bring up MT
semester grades.—Reporter.
PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB
FRESHMAN
The Fish had a party VMdajr.
January 27. Boy, Oh Boy! and
How!!!
All reported a grand time to
the host, Leon Osborn and hostess
and also Mr. Osborn.
' We especially want to give and
show our uttermost appreciation
to Mrs. Osborne for letting us
have this party, and for showing
us such a good time. Thank you
very much.
The Freshmen put on the "Fisn
and Blaine" tent show in our as-
sembly program. We hope every
one liked it. "If you did tell
us and your friends," "if you didn't
'please tell nobody." Yours truly.
-Reporter.
"gossip"
L. C. "Peie' Bagwell is back in
school after several days of severe
1 illness.
—CHS—
January 20. 1933. the Public
Speaking Club met in a business ^
meeting to install new officers for (j
the following term. The new of- j ——
ficers that were elected are: The juniors started practicing
President—JIrnmie Weeks. 1 - -,h"1
Vice President—Ralph McClure
. ™ Itr.x-n
Secretary and Treasurer—Wayne
Bagwell.
Sargent at Arms—Dude Holman
Reporter-Mildred Blanton.
I 11C Utuwio — • -
their play Tuesday night of this
week. The name is "THE HOO-
DOO .
—CHS-
The Freshmen had a big blow-
Reporter—Mildred Blanton. out last Friday night at Leon us -
It seems that it has been im- 1 born's home. Fish will continue
possible heretofore for the high {0 swjm
.
school to have this public speak
lug course, but we are using it
to the best advantage as we are
—CHS—
The Class Reporters are getting
1 ■ U ntt nant
luiu 1 i 11c v w" •• r j.
to the best advantage as we are lazy again aud ciaim they cant
the first students to have this anything to write about. Tsk,
Tsk.
lilt: ^ —
privilege. We have some members
111 the club that enjoy the de- —CHS
bates that we are now studying. The Agriculture boys had a big
or they seem to. If they don't |stegk £ry at Camp Warner last
make good debators they will be ^ >j^urstiay night.
o-nod Dublic speakers and when —CHS—
good public speakers and when
anyone wishes to have them to
give nice speechs they will be more
than glad to do so.—Reporter.
SENIOR NOTES
The Seniors are looking far-
ward to a jolly good time on
February 10. This day is Senior
Day and boy will we have a swell
Miss Floy Hood has been con-
fined to her home with sickness
the last few days.
—CHS—
We wonder who the Hobo
Philosopher" is?
—CHS—
The ole Mustang basketball team
uay #iiu , , lis still going strong. They have
time. We have planned a picnic I laye ( an average of three nights
for the afternoon. We will have;a week but lhe season closed Fri
to come to school that morning
IVJ Wim- .
but beware of the "Seniors . Look
for Senior notes next week and
keep up with the best class in
High School.—Reporter.
JVNIORS
Mr. Douglass and Miss Blanton IB° '^'id laughs at you, laugh
are coaching the Junior play ant , It s ^ funny as you
the Juniors certainly appreciate,
their cooperation
—CHS—
DON'T LET IT WORRY YOU
If your efforts are criticised, you
must' have done something worth
while. , .
If someone calls you a fool,
go Into silence and meditate.
IC" .
Everyone must make it a point
to see this. Especially Kenneth
Cayton making love to Josephine
Aldridge and Pete Bagwell keep-
ing Mildred Blanton. Florene Smith
and Sylnett Strickland in sus-
pense about who he really loves
Cecil Waggoner and Jimmie Weeks
will keep you entertained I'm sure
There are many more good chai -
acters In this play. Everyone be
sure and see "The Hoodoo . Re-
porter.
SOPHOMORE NOTES
O Boy! Did the Sophs have a
big time Thursday, well I'd reckon
We had a big picnic Thursday af-
ternoon. Don't you wish that you
were a Soph.
We are very sorry that we will
j lose Max Ready. He is going to
I move to Amarillo the last of this
| week. Although he has not been
1 here long we have found him to
I be a good classmate.
Just a few more weeks and the
Sophs will entertain in assembly
C. ,
If you have tried to do some-
thing' and failed, you are vastly
better off than if you had tried
to do nothing and succeeded.
—CHS—
A rare gift of wisdom is to be
able to get wisdom from the
council of other men.
HARD TO BELIEVE
-A CAT has whiskers.
-MULES wear shoes.
-HORSES have no feathers.
WISE CRACKER
This weeks "Wise Cracker' was
answered by none other than Betty
Hawes.
PROBLEM:
• Why can't chickens lay eggs
at night."
ANSWER:
•Because they are roosters.
Next week's Problem: "What s
the use of printing a wise crack-
er."
The Fairview Sunday School met
January'29, 1933 There was a to-
tal of seventy-four present,
who have more canned gooas u.m. gundiiy school will be in tne
they will use this year. Then, too. evening next Sunday. Brother W -
we buy chickens, eggs, fresh |klns wm preach for us. Eveiyone
cured meats, on subscription atu i
, ,, . , pay highest market prices for same. jC°Sunday night January 29, Broth
To break up a cold overnight and ^ ff) the (,dltor wh0 has. at wnklns preached us a very In
relieve the eouui'stinu tliut mules you • .hp r —'1
.....,..I, tti.iiiuAiiiiH nt niivMipittim im all times, foug
cough, thousands of pliysielaus are a" times, fo p, years. ItcreS j ' , ,,1,
now recommending Culotahs, the battles during the p . ; Saturday t- K ',eij their
natiseuless calomel compound tablets-Many appreciate this and .<5 ■ • purview cotnniui P '
that give you the effects of calomel and not only In word but by bringing 1 "Listen to Leon . , ,,,vv
salts without the unpleasant effects us country produce all of which. ].u.se crowd present ana e\
of either. ' is very much appreciated. |one seemed to enjoy the play.
One or two CalotHbs at bedtime with \ -:0: The Stone community is ®
a glaxs of sweet milk or water. Next; , ... uM> p'!co'tr. nut oil a l'lay nt the Falr-
" - dehv<-r;v°ewP gehool house Saturday.^
morning your cold lias vanished, your , ,, ,1.,
system is thoroughly purified and you gasoline p.1111 . 1
are feeling liue with a hearty oppetite gasoline to your fields 1 > •
for breakfast. Eat whut vou wish.— cents per gallon plir f-'Ur
When Rest Is
Broken
Act Promptly When Bladder
Irregularities Disturb Sleep
Are you bothered with blad-
der Irregularities; burning,
•canty or too frequent passage
and getting up at night? Heed
promptly these symptoms.
They may warn of some uis-
ordered kidney or bladder con-
dition. Users everywhere rely
on Boon's Pill* Recommended
SO year*. Sold everywhere.
t6> WBheimrv 4 Everyone come and let
are feeling liue with a hearty oppetite gasoline 10 you. Febiuarys^ Utle of
tor breakfast. Lat whut you wish,— cents per gallon pHr f>'U huvo a K00" . , cowbov"
no danger cents state tax. -THE TEXAS the play * "The Ailzona Cowboy^
Cnlotabs ore sold in 10c aud 35e COMPANY Mrs. Ishmael Hills
packages at drug stores. (Adf) :0: two sisters spent the week end
-:0:
slneys
.Be a Newspaper
Syndicate Writer
' ea
Farn big money by wiling lot im**
pap«t 1. The inside •( lhe •yndicaie
1 buiineM can non be lold. The SHORT
ROUTE 10 profits and national recogni-
tion. You nwv havt alwaya WANTED
lo write, or >o« may be a wriieri but
knowledge of marketing your production*
it essential 10 anccaatful writing.
Foe complete information regatding mir
4>lan havt YOU become a ayndicaie
writer oe astabluh your own evndkate,
write for otir free booklet, "DIGGING
FOR GOLD IN THE WRITING
BUSINESS."
f lhe Thos, t. Pickerill Service |
l Dim I4SS, Smm AM, CM.
WOHTHY iWMishec m Bryant's mother, sis-
The Worthy Club met Thur,day.'tei' and nephew spent the week
Jaunary 26 at the home of Mrs. cad with hci. Bwwn spcnt
I Bill Smothermon. Those present. Mr. and ^ ^ Mvs oisL
quilted two quilts for Mis. sundnj v' ' Leonard Ford spent
Smothermon and a very intcrcs.- m-. am ■ - ^ „dv nd Siui-
ing business meeting was held in Saturday ^ a Mrs. Os-
1 the afternoon. Our Club will meet duy night with
I with Mrs C. C. Smothermon m-xt. born
. ... . ■• !.. \.it
Those present at the last m -t
ling were: Mesdames O !• Cot iin,
!c. II. Wincompleck. Eddlemnn. H.
T. Bagwell, C. C. Smothermon
Tom Osooine.R. C Tyler, Stell
Rutherford R. M Hunter, H W
Kirk, Walter McGowan, Elliot
Weeks, J. O. Green, and BUI
Smothermon. hostess. -Reporter.
-:0:
Ml- and Mrs. l-ee Cloodin, Mr
,.n(l Mv. Cecil Goodln, Mr. and
Mrs Theodore Goad. Milton Bryar
and Charles Goad spent Sunday at
Goodln's.
Mr and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Marsh and family. Glen Ro-
binson. Mauverieene Bryant and
Elizabeth Dean attended the sing-
ing convention at Panhandle Sun-
WANT-ADS BRING RESULTS. PHONE 97
A Country Editor
Looka at Banking
LOS A NOBLES.—While the idea
of the guarantee of bank deposits |
by some legally enforced plan
seems to appeal to mauyj>eopla wHo
give It casual thought, the fact Is
that it has not only failed iu every
Instance iu the eight stales where
the experiment was tried, but ac-
tually produced unsound banking
and increased the number of fail-
ures, It was declared by the recent
convention of the American Bank-
ers Association held here.
"tliiaranty of bank deposits car-
ries an idea that naturally appeals
to people in general on casual con-
sideration," the declaration said.
"However, in principle it is unsound
and In practice It is unworkable.
U has been tried iu eight States
and It lias not only failed in every
case, but It has resulted in Increas-
ing the number of bank failures.
Taxing properly managed bank* to
make up losses of failed banke Is
not only unfair and unreasonable,
but It weakens the whole banking
structure. Again, guaranty ot de-
posits places the incompetent and
reckless banker 011 an equal foot-
ing with the able and conservative
banker, which encourages bad bank-
ing at the expense of sound banking.
We are therefore opposed to the pas-
tage of any law carrying a guaranty
of bank deposits and believe that
It Is against the Interest of the peo-
ple of the United States to develop
any such system."
A DAILY NEWSPAPER
ONE YEAR
By
only $2.95
daily newspaper especially edited for ewy
member of the family is a bargain at any
rent features carefully selected and best obtainable^
i-nmics a full page of them, are but just a few
of the many daily interesting attractions for your
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Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1933, newspaper, February 3, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348578/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.