Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 20, Ed. 1 Monday, January 15, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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VERY
LATEST
"By Partrica Dow"
>v.
Pstwrn, N«.
SIM: Designed
Id 5 Si it* 6, 8,
10. 12 and 14
yun Six* tf rm-
quires 2% yards
of 85 inch ma-
terial. Collar,
bait and cuff*
r«quiie H yard
of 36 inch ma-
terial. It rc-
quire* \ yard
of IV* inch bias
binding to finish
neck «dg« and
Pattern, No
8#87: Designed iri
i> aises: 34). 39, 40,
42. 44 . 46, 48 . 50
S2. Siie 46
will requir* 4%
yards of 36 inch
material To
tiiush with bin*
binding or piping
will require
yards ju. inches
wide
For School
Repeal Blues r
Local and Personal
Miss Mary Ellen Brady of Ama-
rlllo, Is at Claude visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Brady, this week.
Miss Pauline Claycomb of Pan-
handle is spending the week with
Mrs. Jake Hclman and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. D. Stoker, at Claude.
HOLLYWOOD. Harry Frink
(above) mourns the passing of pro
Mbition. Eleven years ago he got an
•dea, invested $8,000 in a collection
of old liquor bottles, rented them ti
the picture studios at $1 per day and
grossed *230,000 before repeal cajin
along.
Frank L. Stanley, who for six
or seven years has been in the
employment of the F. W. & D. C.
Ry. at Claude, has for over a
week been very low with pneu-
monia.
^ Pastor Clow nnd wife. Mr. and
Mrs. Garrett, Ted Hughlett, and
C. A. Carr attended the Board
of Christian Education at The Polk
Street Methodist church in Amu-
rillo, last Wednesday.
Doctors Give Creosote
For Chest Colds
For many years our be*t doctors have
prescribed rreo'olc in some form for
coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous it is to let them hang on.
Creoniulsion with creosolc anil six
other highly important medicinal ele-
ments, quickly and effectively stops
coughs and colds that otherwise might
lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the treat-
ment of colds and coughs, yet it is
absolutely harmless and is pleasant and
easy to lake.
Your own druggist guarantees Creo-
mulsion by refunding\our money if you
are not relieved after taking Creomul-
•ion as directed. Ileware the cough or
cold that hangs on. Always keep Creo-
mulsion on hand lor instant use. (adv.)
STATE SERVICE MEDAL
Authorized for
TEXAS VETERANS
8103—Epaulettes and pleats—and
what better than the pleats to
form broad panels from belt tu
hem, and the epaulettes flaring
Jauntily over sleeves with solt ful-
ness above a bend cuff.
The collor leaves the neck com-
fortable. It may be of white linen
or pique if you make the dress of
wool crepe or velveteen. If of
wash materials—gingham, or in
cotton or rayon prints, then have
collar, cuff and belt in white or
In a contrasting color of plain ma-
terial.
The Smart Matron
8087—Printed velvet was used
for this distinctive model. Pipings
of satin give it n smart touch.
You will like the slenderizing lines
and attractive seaming with Just
enough flare in the straight-line
skirt to give ease.
The raglan shoulder lines are es-
pecially becoming to the large
woman, as is also the simple ef-
fective closing on the waist front.
Faille, broadcloth, sheer woolen
or crepe is also suggested for this
style.
"No business In any town should
•How a newspaper published in
(lis town to go without his name
and business being mentioned
somewhere in its columns. The
man who does not advertise his
business does an Injustice to him-
self and the town. The life of a
town depends upon the live, wide-
awake and liberal advertising bus-
iness man."—THE AMERICAN
BANKERS MAGAZINE.
A Want Ad. at ONLY 2-ccnt.s a
word, will sell for CASH something
you do not need, or bring you
quick results.
Roy Elliott and John Hallbrock
of Atlanta. Ga., visited over the
week end with Robert West-
brook at the Harrel Ranch. The
boys left Wednesday for Ft. Worth
and other points south.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Enimett Gotcher
and Mrs. Clara Pafford were over
from Pampa Sunday visiting
friends and attending the Sing-
ing Convention.
Benion BUI Wladom and Cecil
Waggoner met with great dis-
aster Wednesday morning when
every member of their Chinese
Plea Circus proceeded to go on
a strike for higher wages. The
Circus is now on the very verge
of bankruptcy and if Seniors Wis-
dam and Waggoner cannot import
another troup before the First of
February their mortgagor will fore-
close the mortgage on their circus.
If anyone feels a slight Irritation
get in touch with one of the a-
bove mentioned gentlemen, seve-
ral of their actors or off on a
vacation—Cub Reporter.
CHRISTI
CHURCH
D. C. Dodge's Bible class have
charge of the Communion Ser-
vice program at The Christian
Church Sunday morning. January
21st. The pastor will use for
the morning discourse: "God's
Reason".
There will be an all day coach-
ing conference in Children's Work
at the First Christian Church at
Amarillo, Tuesday, January 23rd.
All members are Invited to at-
tend and bring some one with you.
:0:
THE HOME INTEREST CLUB
Mrs. J. N. Howard of Amarillo.
spent the past week with her son
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Howard at Claude. Mr Howard
is Yard Clerk at the local station
at Claude, F. W. & D. C. Ry.
Mrs. Chas. W. Stewart is in
Dallas where she was called on
account of the serious illness of
her brother's wife, Mrs. Everett
Wallace. She was not expected to
live Wednesday of this week.
J. L. Stanley, who has been quite
ill with Pneumonia, is reported
to be much improved Wednesday
of this week. He Is being cured
for by Bob Taylor at night and Tom
Worstiam in day time They are
paid, so we are told, by the
C. W A. funds.
nomica, we thought It would be
Interesting to give the amount of
money spent during the first sem-
ester. This includes clothes (New
and repairs) food, candy, drinks,
school supplies ect. There are nine
girls and the average from each
was $25.60.
The average amount for each,
only spent on clothing was $17.70.
The class problems consisting
of dress and underwear amounted
to $12.17, and the problems made
at home amounted to $6 62—Re-
porter.
O:
THE FAIRVIEW BUSY BEE
CLUB
By a Joint Resolution the 34rd
Legislature Texas has honored all
its military veterans who have
served the nation's armed froces
during time of war. Above is shown
the attractive new medal authoriz-
ed by the 43rd Legislature for all
residents of Texas who have hon-
orably served in the United Slates
Army. Navy or Marine Corps dur-
ing the Spanish War. Mexican Bor-
der, Mexican Expenditionary or
World War. Veterans may secure
the necessary application blanks by
writing The Adjustment General
Austin, Texas.
AI.L FARMERS are allowed to
sell 800 pounds of hog meat, cured
or not cured, in addition to put-
ting up all that is needed for their
families, without PAYING ANY
PORCESS TAX. 800 pounds of
meat may be sold without pay-
ing any process tax on the meat.
Mrs. M. L. Hughlett and mother,
Mrs. Foster are at home from a
30 days visit with relatives and
friends at Compton. California, and
other points. Mrs. Hughlett and
Mrs. Foster say they enjoyed the
visit very much.
BILIOUSNESS
g Sour ftiomack §p
| j jias ami hcailaehe 1
duo |fl
CONSTIPATION B
KETAIN TH
A'aiuU
cantij
OF
YOUR SKIN I
Mrs. E. O. Worley was called to
Wichita Falls Thursday on account
of the death of her sister's Hus-
band. Mr. C. J. Cooper, who died
early Thursday morning. She left
on the bus. Funeral and burial
will be at Bowie. Texas, where
Mrs. Worley will go before re-
turning home.
Mr. J. D. McCurdy called Tues-
day to renew his subscription to
The Claude News for another year,
for which we tender him our
sincere thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Curdy have been residents of
Claude the past four years, since
eturning from Panhandle, where
he worked for the Electric light
plant at $1G0 per month. They
are pioneer settlers of Claude.
The Home Interest Club will
meet Thursday. January 25. with
Mrs. S. P. Mai-hews, Mrs. Law-
rence Byler assistant hostess.
Quilting will be the order of the
morning and the program for
the afternoon follows:
Song-
Review of the past club work-
Mrs. H L. Mobley.
Resolution for coming year-
round table discussion.
Song—
Instalatlon of officers.
Reporter.
METHODIST CLASS SUNDAY
SCHOOL PARTY
One groupe of the Friendly Class
of the Methodist Sunday School
will give a social Friday. Jan-
uary 19, 1934.
The following ladies are either
to bring any kind of pie or cof-
fee :
Mesdames Howe. Smalley, Brun-
son. Moore, Vineyard, Yelton, Hol-
lingshead, Sam Smith, Jewell Bag-
well, McCurry, Rutherford, Bishop,
Lauderdale, Misses Emma Bag-
well. and Delle McCall
Each lady is to bring a guest
with her.—LELA APPLING. Class
Reporter.
:0:
HONOR ROLL FOR FAIRVIEW
SCHOOL
The following students have
made an average of "B" or better
for the third six weeks period of
school:
Sammie Stephenson, Dorothy
Goodin. Ray Osborn, Floyd Crown-
over. Roberta Crownover, Frances
Thibradux, Glen Stephenson, Car-
roll Schmidt nad Lorene Luther.
The following students have
made an average of 85 or bet-
ter during the first semester of
school year:
Sammie Stephenson. Dorothy
Goodin. Glen Stephenson. Irene
Luther, Carroll Schmidt, Roberta
Crownover. Ray Osborn.
Floyd Crownover, Carroll Sch-
midt Juannell Bryant, Juanita
Bryant, and Cary Stephenson have
L
TRA&E MARK RtU
d ■ yoMf complexion
Ufriy? Realty Uoktd u uf b «
oA and <
WANT ADS
|_J AVf foa
swti, iiimA aod deal.-" Ot«i ■
coaat. a lirric roafh/
Wuua day* play havoc Mfcyuut Ikm.
Dry air-aitd liarsh winds ittaiM «■««•-
ural oils. Ciax four 'facets become
lined aud vM lookmg *
Begin today CO use OurDOOa Gmi. Face
Powder Its unique Otir* OH base gw«s
the ikia (be muhiure n need* tu rcraaia
toft, firm aod youthful. Y*« Oirmoos
Qui. is fkiffy-dry li doeto'l tlqg tfte pore*.
lit 7 smart ■hides co bM 1M1 My comptos-
itn la Ikk tioiiiai aifni kncfaif dine
ir+Mtnwtii Morn - )0c. 21c Mti coapoo fot
Kcvrrottf fret ampler
'OUTDOOR GIRL
OlIVE OIL FACE POWDER
If you wunt to sell or trade
your land, list It with J. A. Best
18-c
FREE:—A nice advertisement of
your candidacy for office each time
you give the Claude News an
order for candidate cards.
POSTED NOTICE
This Is to notify the public that
til of the J. A. Pastures are posted,
and hunting, trapping or fishing
Is not permitted and all trespassers
•rill be prosecuted. CLINTON
HENRY, Asst. Mgr. 12-tf-C
CRYSTAI. CORPORATION, DEPT N 6
WILLIS AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY
♦Mrs* $«nd me Free Trisl Pitkiffet of \ *kin
Mending tliaJei of Outdoor Gin OIn* Oil
Face Tow dei
Name
Ad dun
City Stitte
Local and Personal
- DR. C. C. MASON,
FOOT SPECIALIST,
401 Medical Arts Building
Amarillo, Texas
Little Edwin Ousslc Hood was
visiting with Mt. Pleasant friends
Sunday.
a T. J. Sanders, who farms the
'Hogg Farm, came In Saturday af-
l- ter supplies,
DR. W. M. CURL
DENTIST
•11 riSK MEDICAL ART AND
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
- TEXAS
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dodge and
Mrs. Dave Dodge Sr., were shop-
ping In Amarillo Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Boone visited
with their son Milton at Ama-
rillo Tuesday of this week.
Little Miss "Sylvia Lavonne ". is
th? name of a new girl which
old man Stork delivered at the
home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Yelton
Thursday morning of this week
at 3:50. Mother and baby doing
nicely while Jim is having Spas-
modic Fits with no chance what-
ever for his recovery. Jim said
he could not think of any name
for a boy that suited, hence he
ordered a girl which fits the name
selected above.
Rev. Douglass Carver, for near-
ly seven years pastor of the First
Baptist church at White Deer.
Texas, was called to the pastor-
ate of the Baptist church at
McPherson. Kansas, where he and
his excellent wife and help-mate
have moved. Mr. and Mrs. Car-
ver have many friends at Claude
as well as White Deer, who re-
gret to see them leave the Pan-
handle.
Jackie Lee, two year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Huff-
master, of Claude, who has for
more than a week been very low
with bronchial pneumonia is report-
ed greatly improved at this time.
Mrs. Huffmaster and daughter.
Mrs. C. C. Shields, of Estelllne,
and Mrs. A. L. Lamberson of
Hedley are visiting In the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Huffmaster dur-
ing the illness of their grandson
and nephlew. Jackie Lee.
Hutch Adams, a former Claude
boy, was married recently to Miss
Ruth Tllllnghast at Amarillo.
Special to The Claude News:
Canyon, Jan. 19. 1934.—Mrs. J. M
Craln of Claude has been chosen
to represent Parent Teacher As-
sociations on the executive com-
mittee of the North Texas Edu-
cational Conference of which
Superintendent Ferman W. Saw-
yer of Canadian is president.
There are sixteen members on
the executive committee represent-
ing city and county superinten-
dents, class room teachers, and
organizations Interested in cduca
tlonal and social problems.
i been neither tardy nor absent dur-
ing this school year.
:0:
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
OF BAPTIST CHURCH
The regular missionary meeting
of Wednesday. January 24. 1934,
will be in the home of Mrs. M
L. Hughlett with the following
program:
Leader—Mrs. J. A. Russell.
Theme—"The Old Year and The
New Year."
What Is Missions—Mrs. Ben
Long.
God, the Father and Missions-
Mrs. Wilshire.
Jesus and Missions—Mrs. Jno.
McClure.
The Early Church and Missions
—Mrs. I. H. Turney.
The Holey Spirit and Missions
—Mrs. Rhyne.
Prayer and Missions—Mrs. Fred
Chastaln.
Myself and Missions—Mrs. J E.
Johnson.
All Baptist ladies are urged to
be peresnt at 2:30 P. M.
:0:
METHODIST W. M. S.
Tlie Woman's Missionary Society
met at the Church Wednesday,
January 17th, for the first lesson
in the Home Mission Study Course.
The first two chapters of "Chris-
tianity and Industry in America"
was discussed. Tiie next is n timely
discussion of some of the most
vital Issues before the cnurch In
Its relation to Industrial condi-
tions, showing their tremendous
importance and indicating their
significance for the home mis-
sion enterprise. Those taking part
on the program were Mesdutnes
Smalley, Ashworth, Church and
Douk. Mrs. White very efficiently
Introducing the study.
Next Wednesday, January 24th,
Zone No. 1 will be entertained by
the local auxiliary in an all day
meeting. The morning session will
begin at ten o'clock at the church.
All members and other women of
the church are urged to be pres.
ent. each bringing a covered dish.
:0:
NEWS FROM HOME ECONOMICS
The Fulrvlew Busy Bee Club,
met with Mrs. Jim Brown. Jan-
uary 10. 1934. We had a real in-
teresting program on "The Pioneer
Life of the Panhandle".
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments to the following club
members and visitors: Mesdames
E. P Berry. Freda Berry. Bryant.
Crownover, Culver. Lee Goodin,
Kilibrew. Luther, Osborn, W. E
Robinson, Ed. Robison. Stalcup.
Watson, Wilshire and Miss Na-
dine Stalcup.
Visitors Mrs. Dr. Robison. Mes-
dames Ford, Tate, Bruce, and
Stout.
We adjourned to meet with Mrs
Clarence Bryant, January 24. 1934
—Reporter.
:0:
25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
A surprise party arranged by
Mrs. Earl DeHart and Glen Robin-
son in honor of their parents, Mr
and Mrs. W. E. Robinson's 25th
Wedding Anniversary was enjoyed
by a host of the latter's friends
on Wednesday evening, January
10. 1934.
Upon arrival each guest drew
the name of a comic page charac-
ter with Mr. Mart Crownover and
Mrs. C. L. Goad as Jiggs and Mag-
gie and fun and frolics began A
continuous succession of games
was enjoyed by all with a late
hour when delicious refreshments
were served.
The Fairview Busy Bee Club as
a token of love and appreciation
presented to Mr. and Mrs. Robin-
son a lovely gift of silver.
Lovely gifts were also presented
by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ford and
son Henry, also Mr. and Mrs
Foree Sowder and family.
Those present to enjoy this
delightful party were: Mr and
Mrs. W. E. Robinson, Mrs. Earl
DeHart, of Panhandle, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Robinson, Mrs. E P
Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Berry
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Brown and children, Mr. and Mrs
Culver, Mr. and Mrs. E D Tate.
Mr. and Mrs. Ismael Hill and
son. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ford, Mrs
Arch Watson. Mrs. Robison. Mr
and Mrs. John Luther and child-
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Crown-
over and children. Mr. and Mrs
C. M. Bryant and girLs, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Goad. Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Ford. Miss Estell Fox,
Mr. Henry Ford and Mr. and Mrs
Foree Sowder and children of
Claude—One present.
:0:
FEDERATION MEETING
A Good Federation meeting Sat-
urday. Each club of the Surround-
ing Claude territory was well
represented at the Federation
meeting Saturday afternoon.
The program consisted of a
song by the audience Club prayer
from the new year book by Mrs
Grumke closing with the Lord's
Prayer.
Reading—Doris June Renfro.
Special Music—Mrs. Lewis Hol-
lings worth.
Instalation of officers by Mrs
Val Laycock was made impressive,
each officer feeling inspired to do
her very best for the New Year
ahead.
In the business session it was an-
nounced the Ledies have secured
a room at the Court House for
a Library and expect to get it
opened soon. Book donations are
in order. We hope to see this put
over in a helpful way for every-
one. Mrs. H D Robison wants a
meeting of the program committee
at her home next Saturday after-
noon. January 20.
Mrs. Warner will speak at the
next meeting of the Federation
the second Saturday in February.
Everyone remember the date and
come.
OFFICERS
Mrs. Mai Kight—President.
Mrs. Hyatt Robison—Vice Pres.
Mrs. D. C. Dodge—Treasurer.
Mrs. Robert Lewter—Secretary.
Mrs. Ed. Rodgers—Cor. Sect'y.
Mrs. H. L. Mobley—Reporter.
COMMITFES
Program
Mrs. H. D. Robison—Chairman,
Mrs. C. B. Hunter, Mrs. W. A
Bledsoe. Mrs. Joe January. Mrs E.1
P. Berry. Mrs. Estelle Turner Mrs
J. C. Eubanks.
Finance
Mrs. Wayne McMurry—Chair-
man. Mrs. Glenn Day, Mrs. Foree
Sowder.
Recreation
Mrs. Hollingsliead — Chairman,
Miss John Ella Hathorn. Mrs
Kelcie Hunt.
Social
Mrs. Fred Smith—Chairman,
Mrs. Jim Howe. Mrs. Walter Mc-
Oowan.
Music Leader — Mrs. Maeona
Smothermon.
Pianist—Mrs. Alta Moore.
PAUL HOOD'S
"Quality Foods"
Friday and Saturday Specials
Celery, per stem 7C
Lettuce, per head 5c
Vegetables, per bunch 5c
Tomatoes, fresh, per pound 7Jc
Sugar, no limit, 10 lbs 47c
Soap, P. and G. laundry 10 bars __ 25c
Corn Flakes, large package, each _ 10c
Raisins, 4 lb. pkg. 28c
White King, large pkg. 27c
Tomato Cocktial, per can __ 6V2C
Salad Dressing, qt. jar W. P. 24c
Cocoa, 1 pound can, each 13c
Steak, Loin, 3 pounds 25c
Cheese, That good Wisconsin lb. _ 16c
We pay highest market price for eggs.
No. 132
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION OP
THE FIRST STATE BANK
AT CLAUDE, STATE OF TEXAS,
At the close of business on the 30th. day of December, 1933, published
in the Claude News, a newspaper printed and published at Claude
State of Texas, on the 12th day of January. 1934,
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, on personal or collateral security
Loans secured by real estate
Overdrafts
Securities of the U. S.. any State or political
Subdivision thereof
Custome-s' bonds held for safekeeping
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Real Estate owned, other than banking house
Gash in bank
Due from approved reserve agents
Federal Deposits Insurance Corp.
Live stock
TOTAL
\ r
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Surplus Fund
Undivided profits, net
Individual Deposits suoject to check, including time deposits
due in 30 days
Customers' Bonds deposited for safekeeping
TOTAL
$75 629 48
8.210.00
230 23
22.310.00
14,000.00
9,000 00
1 000.00
7.149.00
3,379.10
31.884.37
353.91
179.81
$173,325.90
$50 000.00
1.500.00
7.253.14
100.572.76
14.000.00
$173 J25.90
STATE OP TEXAS.
COUNTY OF ARMSTRONG We, W A. Carroli. as
President and J. M. Crain, as Cashier of said bank, each of us,
do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our
knowledge and belief.
W. A Carroll, President.
J. M. Crain, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day of Jan.. A. D.
1934. Pearl Patterson. Notary Pub-
lic, Armstrong County. Texas.
CORRECT—ATTEST
R. A. Campbell
R. L. Combs i SEAL i
J. T. Christian—Directors
Charter No. 7123 Reserve District No. 11
RLPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CLAUDF IN THE STATE OF TI N AS. AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON DECEMBER :!0, 1933
ASSETS
Loans and discounts 28.69800
United States Government securities owned 50.000.00
Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 1,500.00
Banking house. $29,274.00, Furniture and fixtures. $4,000.00 33,274.00
Reserved with Federal Reserve Bank 7.737.87
Cash in vault and balance, with other banks 13.840.31
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S.
Treasurer 1.250.00
Temporary Federal Deposit Insurance Fund 113.20
Since we have finished our
course In clothing In Home Eco-
$136,413.38
Total
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits, except U. S. Government deposits.
public funds and deposits of other banks 42 444.92
Time deposits, except postal saving, public funds and
deposits of othei banks 14 000.00
Public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other
subdivisions or municipalities 22400
Circulating notes outstanding 25.00000
Bills payable and rediscounts 4.000.00
Other liabilities 44.46
Common stock. 250 shares, par $100.00 per share $25 000.00
Surplus 25,000.00
Undivided profits—net 700.00 50.700.00
Total $136,413.38
STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF' ARMSTRONG ss:
I, B. C Wooidridge. President ol the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
B C. WOOLDRIDGE. President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of Panuary. 1934.
HENRY E HERNDON. Notary Public.
Armstrong County, Texas
CORRECT—Attest:
Mrs. T. S. Cavins.
Mrs B C. Wooidridge
Clifford Walker
Directors
FAIRVIEW NEWS
ONE 6-PLY CASINO—4-50—20
to sell at one dollar. Lots of miles
yet on this caslug. Call at Print-
ing Office. 10-p
Attendance at Sunday School
was slim Sunday There were only
48 present. Sunday School will
be in the afternoon next Sunday
at 2:30, Most of the people of
the Fairview Community enjoyed
The Plateau Singing Convention
at Claude Sunday.
Christian Endeavor met Sunday
night at the school building. The
program was very uplifting. We
invite everyone in the community
to come and join us.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A Osborn and
boys and Mr. and Mrs. Goad were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Stephenson north east of
Claude. Sunday.
Glen Stephenson, Flank. Lloyd
and Floyd Crownover spent Sun-
day with Caroll Schmidt.
Roberta Crownover and Irene
Luther Spent Sunday with Juan-
nell and Juanita Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs E D. Tate ate
Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
C. C Stephenson.
"Correction" In last week's paper
we stated that Mrs. M H Crown-
over was elected Superintendent.
This article should have rrad that
Mr. M H. Crownover was elected
superintendent of the Fairview
Sunday School
The people ol the Fairview Com-
munity enjoyed an anniversary
cellebration with Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Robinson last Wednesday night,
January 10.
TYPEWRITER PAPER—You can
buy good Equity Bond typewriter
paper at ONLY 25 cents a hundred
sheets, cut 8'; by 11 inches, regular
typewriter size. Buy your typewriter
paper at the printing office and
lave money.
"ADVERTISE BOYS"
WANT ADS, 2 CENTS A WORD.
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Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 20, Ed. 1 Monday, January 15, 1934, newspaper, January 15, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348278/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.