Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1931 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
< —
&K KovaL
to m .*
7 and buy a
1
f At
WANTED—rum Product* in ex-
change for Painting, Paper-hang-
ing or Sewing Machines.—E. D.
YELfON 1-T-O
FOR BALE:—1,800 extra good two-
i year old Rambouillet ewes In lots
to suit purchaser. Alio 75 rams.
W. T. HAZLEWOOD, Canyan Tex-
as. 51-C
FOR THE FAMILY, Friend, guest,
or sick, nothing better than poultry.
For FRIERS call MRS LEWTER
Phone No. B18-D, Claude, 48-P
FOR RENT—8-room house close In
—natural gas. electric lights, city
water piped into kitchen. Only 13.50
a week if taken at once. Phone 97
to-day. 44-T-F.
ICE REFRIGERATOR — 75-pound
Ice Capacity, slightly used, almost
as good as new. to be sold at ONE-
FOURTH first cost. Buy this Ice
Refrigerator and it will keep your
milk, butter, vegetables and Other
things cold, thus preserving them
and therby be a great saving to you
In warm weather. Phone 97 or phone
147 and you will get all the inform-
ation you need to buy a good re-
frigerator at ONE-FOURTH first
cost .and It was purchased right in
the first place.
WEBSTER1 3 INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY—Just received, the
very latest and best. This dictionary
is a world of knowledge, an argu-
ment settler, and storehouse of
knowledge, and should be in every
school, store, shop, and home. Every
word In the English language cor-
rectly spelled and defined. Retail
price $16.50, Call 97 and get it for
less. 46-T.F.
REMINGTON — Portable type-
writer, practically new to go at
HALF PRICE. This ittle portable
typewriter is Just the machine to
carry with you and write what you
want to write at any place you wish
to stop. Get it at half price at News
Oflice, Claude Texas, or phone 97
to-day if interested. 39-tf
arid children
kVM. Tmi H „..
•pent Saturday and Sunday with
her slater in AmarUlo. *'
Mill Norma Item Siiyder of
Amarlllo was a guest of Lorna Pay
WllUama this weak.
Mr. and Mri. Albert 8. Taylor
of Amarlllo were guests of their
cousin. Mrs. H. L. Mobley and
family, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Duke visited
relatives at Hedley and Tell, Texas.
Going down Sunday and returning
Tuesday.
Miss Sulle Marie Hudson of Waco
is visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack D. Hudson.
Mr .and Mrs. Jack D. Hudson re-
turned Sunday evening from Col-
lege Station where they had been
attending the Short Course.
Tuesday was a pretty day after
the big rain. The Charity Rodeo
was on In full blast Thursday of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Red Fitzgerald and
children, Miss Maurine and Bud
came up from Childress Thursday
to attend the Old Settlers Reunion
and Rodeo.
Mrs. Maude Black and children
and Mrs. Fleming of Clarendon
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Fleming Thursday and also took
in the picnic.
Mrs. J. D. Stocking, wife of a
panhandle pioneer physician, visit-
ed Mrs. Phebe K. Warner, Thurs-
day and Friday last.
m H. Shaver, formerly opwatlng
• cleaning and- pmslin ptrior at
Claude, but for away y«y*operat-
lng -the same line at Clarendon,
Texas, came up Thursday to at'
tend the Old Settlers Reunion and
Rodeo at Claude.
Carrol! Stallings who spent the
put two years in the Chicago-
Kent Law College, and who was
married December the 34th, 1990,
to Miss Aitnie Subsczyk, of that
city, writes his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. 8. Stallings at Claude, that
he expects to finish his law course
next year If possible. Carroll Is a
Claude raised boy.
F. L. Behrens. Jr., and brother
Truitt. also his sister Miss Nannie
Mae Behrens. of Clarendon, spent
several days of last week visiting
with their sister Mrs. Thos. T.
Waggoner, and attended the Old
Settlers Reunion and Rodeo at
Claude.
Mrs. J. M. Howe and children,
Mrs. Gertrude Ashworth, Mrs. S.
A. Rodgers and Robert Ashworth
spent the week-end with Mrs. R.
M. Fedric and family and other
relatives at Stratford. Mrs. Rodgers
remained to visit several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Camernn left
Friday to make their home at,
Plftinview. They have made many I membered better as L£r«. Morris
friends in Claude who regret them I Her two boys, Burton and Buddy
Ted and Emory Badgley. of Ama-
rillo. attended our Rodeo and Old
Settlers Reunion at Claude last
Thursday. The boys also attended
the big street Dance, which was In
dedication of Claude's new Paved
streets. This dance begain at 10
p. m. and ran until 2 a. m. next
morning. This dance was well at-
tended, several thousand being
present to look on besides the
hundreds who danced.
:0:
Mrs. Pearl Rodgers and daugh-
ter. Miss LaVern came down from
Amarillo Wednesday and spent the
night with Mrs. J. M. Howe and
met old friends at the picnic
Thursday. Mrs. Rodgers will be re-
leaving.
Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Stanton of
Hinkley, Illinois and two nieces
who make their home with them,
are here to visit Mrs. Stanton's j
parents. Mr and Mrs. O. P. Snval
ley and other relatives.
Baptist people who attended the
Baptist encampment at Ceta Can-
yon: Mrs. E. C. Clay. Mrs. Wood-
ward. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Boone.
Mrs. Chas. Dye. Mrs. M. L. Hugh-
lett. Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Tucker
and family, and Mrs. E O. Wor-
RADIO—One 8lx-tube Super
Hetrodyne Radio, fully equipped for
Dry Cell Batteries; Just the Radio
for those who live in the country
and cannot have electric power.
With this RADIO you are able to [ ley.
get stations in Canada, Old Mexi-
co. New York or San Francisco. It| White Deer Review says: Miss|Canyon attended the picnic Thurs
are married ana live in Cali-
fornia. Mr. Rodgers is owner of a
nnmber of resturants in Texas and
Oklahoma and they are traveling
about from place to place, Mrs
Rodgers says, "they do not call
any place home."
Mr. Ford's theories on how to
restore prosperity are not half so
interesting as would be an an-
nouncment that he had instituted
a great building program. Theories
don't fill dinner-pails, b.ut build-
ing programs do.
:0:
The Ladia* tiMiav School claas
. Soda*
^. « mi Methodist
cnurpn Parlors Wednesday after-
noon in hooor of Mrs. J. T. Cam*
•ton who la tearing tor Plainview.
Kit. Cameron was teacher of
the Ladies Sunday School Class
and president of the W. M. 8.
having bean a valued member of
this loclety since coming to Claude
in 1939 and will be greatly missed.
The program rendered as follows:
Contest Leader—Mrs. B. W. Wil-
klns.
Duet—Mrs. Cleora Martin and
Mrs. Maeona Smothermon.
Reading—Lorene Rutherford.
Piano Number—Roberta Carroll.
Song—Little B. Pafford
Reading—Dorothy Rutherford
Presentation of Gifts by Class
and W. M. 8. Refreshments were
served to about forty-five friends.
tba pledges dm August
an collected In all currant Mlb
wlir be paid and no separate fundi
overdrawn.—M. T. TUCKER, pastor
:0:-
BAPTIST JUNIOR PICNIC
About five o'clock on the even-
ing of Tuesday, July 38th the Sun-
day School pupils in the Junior
Department of the Baptist Sunday
School met at th Church and
made their way on out to the farm
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Boone
where they enjoyed a picnic which
proved to be one of the most out-
standing social occasions of the
season.
Teachers and officers of this de-
partment who accompanied these
young people on this delightful oc-
casion were: Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Page, Dr. and Mrs. Tucker, Mrs.
Harve Barker, Mrs. C. O. Kight,
Mrs. J. M. Crain and the host and
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Murchison! Mr. and Mrs. Boone did every-
had a family reunion, turkey dinner j thing within their power to make
Sunday. Those present were Mrs. this occasion highly pleasing to
SPECIALS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
BIG DINNER AT MURCHISON'S
Angus Guyn and Dorothy of De
troit, Michigan, Mrs. Delia Henson
and daughter. Marylln, of Lubbock;
C. R. Guyn, Mr. and Mrs. Mansel
Guyn and her mother, and Richard
Kight. All enjoyed the bounteous
dinner and were especially happy
at being together again after a
number of years separation.
MORE RAIN CAME
Over two and half inches of rain
had fallen up to Tuesday of this
week. This has given those who
demanded more rain just what
they have been asking for. This
rain should put a moisture in the
ground that will last for some time.
:0:
OLD SETTLER DIED MONDAY
Mr. R. H. Brown, of Goodnight,
age 77 years, 10 months and 10
days, died at his home in that
city, Monday morning of this week,
after a lingering illness of several
weeks. He, it is said was a resident
of Goodnight for over a quarter of
a century. He leaves many friends
of Armstrong county who mourn
his going.
NEW MANAGEMENT AT CAP-
ROCK HOTEI.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop of
day. They are old timers that en
will cover a wide range of territory. Ruth Hitchcock, sister of Mrs. W.
It cost $300, but wilt- be told for L. Brummett and Gracylee Hitch-
ONLY $48.75 if taken at once. Can ' cock. Is getting along just fine
be used either with or without after having an appendicitis oper-
Arleal but brings In a larger volume 1 ation about a week ago. Mrs.
joy visiting home folks
when a short line is attached to It.
For the best bargain in a RADIO
call 97 today. Claude, Texas.
POSTED NOTICE
This Is to notify the public that
all of the J. A. Pastures are posted,
and hunting, trapping or fishing
' is not premltted and all trespassers
will be prosecuted. CLINTON
HENRY, Asst. Mgr. 12-tf-c
PROBATE NOTICE
Brummett returned home Friday
night.
Merle Cayton and sister, Miss
Greta Mae, of Amarillo. were
Claude visitors last week, taking
in the Rodeo, and Old Settlers
Reunion, and visited with Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Woodburn, Mr. und Mrs.
I have been appointed and quali-
fied as Executrix of the Estate of
Leon Bagwell, deceased, on the 29th
day of June, A. D. 1931 and am act-
ing, and all persons having claims
against the Estate of Leon Bagwell,
deceased, are required to present
same to me, as required by law, at
my residence and post office ad.
dress, which is Claude, Texas. <4Sc>
MRS. JEWELL BAGWELL
Executrix.
Renew Your Health
By Purification
Any physician will tell you that
"Perfect Purification of the Sys-
tem is Nature's Foundation of
Perfect Health." Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by tak-
ing a thorough course of Calotabs,
—once or twice a week for several
weeks—and see how Nature re-
wards you with health.
Calotabs purify the blood by ac-
tivating the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowela. In 10 cts. and 35 cts.
Packages. All dealers. (Adv.)
A message received Thursday
read: An 81b. boy had arrived in
the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. M.
Kight. Houston.
Mrs. Gail McMurry's brother,
Mr. Minor of Lubbock Is visiting
Mrs. McMurry.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobt. Lewter and
Mr. and Mrs. Mall Kight spent
the week end fishing in out of town
parts.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith, of
Amarillo. have leased the Caprock
hotel and Cafe and took charge of
same first of the week Mr. and
Mrs. Smith desire to get acquainted
with people of Claude and of this
trade territory. They promise A-l
service, not only in the rooming
department but also in the Cafe
Department. A big meal three times
daily and a big fried chicken din-
ner every Sunday in year. They in-
vite you to visit them often, when
hungry and stay at a place that
It just like HOME.
:0:
BAPTIST CHl'RCH
the young people. Plenty of room
was furnished near the farm wind-
mill where water, clear as christal,
cool and refreshing flowed bounti-
fully, and many enjoyable games
were played.
Mrs. Boone, unsatisfied in her
hospitality of furnishing this splen-
did picnic grounds, baked two de-
licious angel food cakes and froze
ice cream which she so lovingly
served to her class and all ohers
present.
After about three hours of inerry-
ment these young folks, together
with older people present, settled
down to enjoy sandwiches, potatoe
chips, cake and cream.
This was an occasion long to be
remembered by each member of
the party, due to the fact of the
unusual pleasme derived from it.
About 8:30 these tired but happy1
young folks bade one another a
last good-bye for the evening, and
made their way to their separate
homes with happy, care-free hearts.
A JUNIOR
:0:
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENT
CORN, No .2 Can, 10c
BULK VINEGAR BRING YOUR JUG
Grape Juice White Swan, Pt. 23c
RAISENS 4 lb. Package, 32c
PRUNES 2 lb. Package 15c
PEACHES Evaporated 2 lb. pkg. _ 25c
POST BRAN, Per Pkg 10c
PICKLES Quart, Sour, 25c
Vanilla Wafers, 1 lb. Box, 25c
LEMONS, Large size, per doz. _. _ 29c
ET AT ID AMARYLLIS OK 48 lb. tf 1 1A
fLUUK GBEAT WEST Sack Jl.W
See Our Windows for Other Specials j
ALWAYS A FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
WE PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR EGGS
THE HESS CASH GROCERY
Phone - FREE DELIVERY - 162
Mrs. Delia Henson and little
daughter of Lubbock spent the
week end with her father and
other relatives. She was accompan-
ed home by Mrs. Angus Guyn and
daughter. Dorothy for a weeks
visit.
Mrs. Wm. McSpadden of Denison
Texas, visited her niece, Mrs. Robt.
Mvnatt last week.
Life Insurance at Cost
Why Pay More?
AMARILLO M. B. A. Policies Pay
four ways; Pay Promptly; Pay in
Full; but Cost Less!
I12E. 5th. St. Phone 22911
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis and
Mrs. Danie Blanton of Clarendon
attended the home coming picnic
last week.
Lee Curry and family drove over
from their home near Hereford to
spend the day with old friends the
day of the picnic.
BOWELS
need watching
Lft Dr. Caldwell help whenever your
mild is feverish or upaet; or has
caught cold.
His simple prescription will make
that bilious, headachy, eras boy or
girl comfortable, happy, well in just
« few hours, it soon restores the
bowels to healthy regularity. It helps
"break-up" a cold oy keeping the
bowels free from all that sickening
due us waste.
You hart a famous doctor'i word
tor Ihit laxative. Dr. Caldwell's record
of having attended over 3500 births
without loss of one mother or baby
is believed unique in American
medical history.
. Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin from ytm drugstore
and have it ready, loen you won't
have to worry when any member of
your family is headachy, bilious,
Essy or constipated. Syrup Pepsin
good for all sgss. It sw
web; increases sppeti
digestion mora compwb
Pa. W s. Caiswiu's
SYRUP PEPSIN
■A Doctor* /wmifr
Stops Headache
in Five Minutes
Miss Fairy McQueen and Mrs.
Tennie Darnell of Amarlllo visited
with Mrs. M. L. Smith and Miss
Annie. Thursday.
A Wonderful Formula Ends Aches
nd Paine Almost Like Magle.
Something Better and Safer
Thousands of men snd women
sre now stopping throbbing, sick,
dissy, splitting headaches, ss well
sa the excruciating pains of rheu-
matism, neuritis, toothache, etc.,
with a marvelous new formula that
is said to be far auperior to any-
hlng heretofore used.
It contains no aspirin, acetanllld,
etc., and is absolutely safe and
harmless.
Mrs. E. R. Haynes and son.
Robert and wife of Miami. Texas | ship with the editor. I shall always
All regular services next Sun-
day. There will be several extra
features in the evening service as
that will be the last of the Sunday
services and the last in which the
pastor will have charge. We will
move the follovwng week and get
ready for the following Sunday
service in our new field the West
Amarillo Baptist church.
In turning to a new field here
Is the ever present question with
all retiring pastors just how much
good has he been able to accom-
plish? We must leave this to Him
who judges in righteousness to be
revealed at the last day. We wish
however to express our sincere
thanks to all who have helped in
any way by your prayers, assistence
or sympathy. We are leaving with-
out the slighest ill will toward any
and with a deep gratitude to God
that we have been permitted to
live among you and to claim so
many as our friends.
I appreciate the fellowship of
the other churches and their co-
operutoin and especially the fine
fellowship with their pastors. We
also mention the Claude News and
its good editor among those we
will always remember with the
kindest feelings and gratitude for
the many kind things said and
space we have Deen permitted to
use and the unusual good fellow-
Judge J. R. Porter, of Clarendon,
Texas will deliver a message Sun-
day August 9th at 11 a. m. at
Claude. Judge Porter is one of our
most promient Laymen, a pleasing
speaker and brings a timely mes-
sage. Don't fail to hear him.
B. W. WILKINS, Pastor.
:0:
Miss Marilea Wiseman, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Joe
Miller of Memphis, was suddenly
stricken with appenticitis and
rushed to the Hyder Hospital of
that city last Friday. After Mr.
Wiseman and Owen reached the
hospital, Marilea underwent an
operation from which she is nice-
ly recovering.
:0:
Little Miss Mary Sue Walker of
Panhandle spent last week, with
her grandmother. Mi's. R. M.
Hathorn. Her mother. Mrs. Char-
les Walker, was at College Station,
Texas, going as a representative
from the Carson County. Council.
:0:
SUCCESS
Paul Hood's
Quality Food
FREE—5 Bars toilet Soap With Each
$2 Cash Purchase or More.
| Specials For Friday and Saturday |
ONLY!'
Bananas
NO. 1
PER DOZEN
.13c
PEACHES
APICOTS
PEARS
APPLES
YOUR
CHOICE
PER
GALLON
43c
came over Thursday to attend the
Old Settlers Picnic. Mrs. Haynes
and late husband are among the
Aimstrong county pioneers, having
taught school here a number of
years Many pupils were glad to
greet Mrs. Haynes and make her
feel welcome to Claude again.
Subscribers to The Claude News
who are behind on subscription,
are asked to please call at an early
date and renew their subscriptions.
The small amount of $1.50 is a
small matter to you. but several
hundred of this amount will mean
This remarkable for 1 much to the editor. Call to-day!
remember him as one of my closest
personal friends.
I have appreciated my relation
to the Lion's club, and the kindly
courtesies of the ladies of the two
churches serving them. These fel-
lowship and good eats will long be
remembered. I have also greatly
appreciated the relations with the
public schools here, and the per-
sonal fellowship of Supt. Tumey
and his family and the other
teachers. To all these mentlonel
The price of success in any
worthy undertaking may properly
be measured in terms of right
motives, hard work and persistency.
Some men and women have
striven for years along a given
line before the first faint evidences
of success manifested themselves.'
During those long years no doubt
bitter disappointments were real-
ized, enthusiasm was dampened,
and the temptation often arose to
abandon all futher activety along
that line and attempt to break into
some new profession, business or
trade. Some may have succumbed
to the tempation. pursued other
courses, either made good or drift-
ed along from one position to
another in an aimless manner.
Others have persisted in their
charted course, have overcome
great obstacles and eventually won
the hard fight for success.
Some men are prone to regard
success as pure luck—a stroke of
good fortune perhaps—but "luck"
has frequently proven an intangi-
ble superstltution, a "fickle jade."
as any seasoned played in games
of chance will admit if he is can-
did.
Luck never crowned a worthy
achievement. It never produced a
great work. It never proved of
permanent value.
Every material manifestation of
man's ingenuity and craftsman-
ship. whether it be a skyscraper,
a railroad bridge, or a simple kit-
chen utensil, reflects the skill of
the thinker—the methodical plan-
ning, measuring and computing of
a trained and active mind. This
principal is true of practically every
Raisens
4 POUND
PACKAGE
31c
MILK
3 SMAI.L
CANS
10c
PEACHES
DRIED CHOICE
PER POUND
lie
Post Bran
PER
PACKAGE
lOc
Grape Juice
QUARTS
EACH
37c
LETTUCE
CALIFORNIA.
Firm heads. Each
SALT PORK
The lines! to cook
those vegetables. LB.
J
6c *
Uc
ROAST
CHOICE PORK
PEH POUND
m
2
We Pay FRIDAY & SATURDAY For
Infertile Stamp Eggs 15C Per Dozen
PALO DUR0 FURNITURE CO.
Polk Street Amarillo
mula, called A-VOI* Is being pro-
scribed by thousands of doctors,
dentists and welfare nurses bo-
cause of the quick, efficient way It
relieves all types of aches ano
pains without depressing the heart,
or causing any other harmful ef-
fects. A-Vnl quickly stops the most
tevere psln, leaving the patient re-
freshed and feeling fine. Especially
rifectlve |u women's period pains.
To quickly prove to yourself that
(his Is truly a remarkable formula.
Inst step Into your nearest drug
store and get a package of A-VOL
for a few cents. Take a couple of
tablets right there. If your pain
Is not gone In live minutes, .the
' wttl
Don't be discouraged. Business
always has to stoop down in order to
pick up.
and to all others not mentioned business, trade or profession. We
we bid a kind good-bye and en-frequently read of fortunes being
vite you to visit us when conveni- j amassed by men who started in
ent in our new work. I life as ragged, friendless urchins.
We are giving herewith some of | and naturally admire the worth-
Limp in, Walk Out!
CaU on
Dr. C. C. Mason
401
Amarlllo,
the visible results of these 22
months not as a matter of boast-
ing but believe you will be inter-
ested to know. There have been
added new members as follows:
Baptism 58, letter 71 statement 4.
a total of 133. The financial exhibit
printed in the minutes of last as-
sociation show a total to all pur-
poses of $5.06a.9S and of this for
missions and benevolence $770.68.
The totals for this year have not
been made yet but will approximate
last year. Counting the improve-
ments at the home will put It
year. All ta-
while qualities possessed by them
that gave them the courage to
battle against great odds and grim-
ly to resolve not to be beaten in
the game of life. Mighty enter-
prises have developed from the un-
tiring efforts of self-educated men
whose early years were marked by
actual deprivation and hardship.
Let the thousands of young men
and women who. during the last
month .graduated from the various
universities and colleges of the
nation and who are now ready to
step out into the world to make
n livelihood, be
fact that their success in life de-
pends entirely upon their own ef-
forts. Perhaps some of them may
discover that the years they spent
in college were literally wasted;
others, no doubt, may find their
college training of immeasurable
help in securing positions of im-
portance and trust. Basically, how-
ever. the fact remains—hard work
diligence, application of useful
knowledge gained all point to suc-
cess in life and make for a better
nation and a more proeperous and
with Use harmonious people. L W.
Buford Reaves of Hamby com-
munity. Taylor county, harvested
24.5 bushels of wheat per acre on
terraced land according to county
agent records, while wheat from
unterraced land in the same com-
munity made from 16 to 18 bushels
The demonstration field wheat
tested 63 to an average test of 58
to 60 for other. The extra yield
paid the expense of combining
:0:
If Germany had only won the
war, maybe she would now be
helping us thru this depression.
► «. ^
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1931, newspaper, August 7, 1931; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348280/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.