The Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1938 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:
Rjgftgw
'fe:
!/,
' t
■i
■" "■ 'ffi/fW.
$? \, ?# ;i$fl
SP4
f • ^
I/-
13th ANNIVERSARY SALE
It' a "Lucky Break" for You!
THE ORIENTAL SHOP 19 VERt GRATEFUL TOR THE
SUPPORT GIVEN BY ITS MANY FRINEDS AND PA-
TRONS DURING THE LAST 13 YEARS AND HOPES TO
CONTINUE TO MERIT YOUR FUTURE CONFIDENCE.
Italian Cut Work
BANQUET SET
Pure linm. hand embroidered,
63 by 86 cloth with 8, 18-ln.
napkins, regular $12.50 $W13
value. Anniversary r.poc. I
Pineapple Linen
BANQUET SET
Chinese line n set. 72x90 cloth
and eight 18-lnch Napkins.
13th Anniversary S013
Special O
Turanian
LACE COVERS
Hard twist, hand made, sizes
72x90, values from $5 to $7.50
13th Annlversay SQJ3
Special at only ®
After Diiuier
COFFEE SETS
Assorted colors, 6 cups and 6
saucers, suga^ creamer and
coffee pot. 13th Anni- $4 13
versary Special only M.
THE ORIENTAL SHOP !|
614 Polk St. Amarillo |j
Trade With A Home Merchant
provided he can sell household articles
as cheap as any store in larger cities.
Thai is WHAT WE DO. Thousands of
articles cairied in our store that you
must have about the home every day and
priced TO SELL. Ask for what you
don't see. We have it. We can save you
money on your next bill of Fresh Gro-
ceries if you give us a chance to figure
your bill, A tri.nl order will convince you
C. R. GUYN GROCERY
GEM THEATRE
AT CLACDK
Show Opens 7:00 Evening
Friday - Saturday
"Three Loves
Has Nancy"
Robert Montgomery - Janet Gaynor
Franchot Tone
Sunday Matinee
Sun. Nite - Mon.
"Boy Meets Girl"
James Cagney - Pat O'Brien
Mario Wilson
Also Our Gang Comedy
Wed. - Thurs.
"To Hot to Handle"
Clark Gable - M.vrna Loy
Also Traveltalk
Coming Soon
"Adventures of Robin Hood"
"My Lucky Star"
"Stablemates"
A. H. Vineyard
Cabinet Shop
WE SPECIALIZE IN
i Furniture Repairing
and Cabinet Work
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
211 West 6th St.
Resident Phone 21781
AMARILLO
%
"
OUR HIGHEST
rQUALITY FLOUR
r, mok -HY MAIl.- the
. / World'i No I FIT-RITE
$0 '- nl f'trtM for mm t ni( womrn
- v_, — from iroliJMstoM t k«n
DAYS Th..u. nd uf
BACH OUOMANTtC YOU LL Uf.
TRIAL HATlSFILU Wonthlf D rmen (Krte)Ne
FftEf mouth ■ forma, .a.* dflrvttkmi* Bnd c*tBlo«
warn: mi: today ' c r
UNITED STATES DENTAl COMPANY
• «. r« MUnahM Chlc g«. III.
80c
24-lb. sack, only
4S-lb. sack, only $1.65
A Three Days' Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
T YOUR GROCEK
No matter liow many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irrl-
j tation, you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Serious trouble may
be brewing unci you cannot afford
__ j to take a chance with any remedy
j less potent than Creomulsion, which
aids nature to sooth?and°hea1
S jj the inflamed mucous membranes
5 5 1 and to loosen and expel germ-
I PAV CAW AND PAY IF<K r Evei/if other remedies have failed.
• Mr. and. Mr*. A. B. Crayford
have moved to'the Mrs. T. J. Page
home. Mr.tCrawford U Manager of
Mitchell-Goodwin Lumber Co.
• Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Williams
of Natalia, Texas., are visiting Mr.
Williams parents, Mr' and Mrs. W.
E. Williams.
i " *..
• A group of the Royal Neighbors
from Claude attended the District
meeting of Royal Neighbors at Bor-
ger, Texas, Tuesday.
• Mrs. J. C. Wllshlre and little son
of Dlmmltt, Texas, were guests this
week In the home of Mrs. Wllshlres
father, Mr. R. B. Harper.
• E. O. Worley has been attending
Federal Court In Amarillo some
this week. He was selected to serve
on the Petit Jury.
• The Fairview Literary is having
n Home Talent play Saturday night
the 15th. 15 men take part. Every-
body welcome. It will be free.
• Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lowery and
little daughter, of Petersburg, Tex.
are guests for a few days with Mrs.
Lowery's parents, Mr and Mrs. W
P. Bennett.
• Mr. and Mrs. J A Best were
week-end visitors at Big Springs,
Texas, with Mr Best sister, Mrs.
Mary Davis. Mrs. Davis returned
with them for an indefinate visit.
• Mrs. Mary D. Nace of Fincastle,
Va, stopped over last week for a
visit with her cousin. Mrs. C. E.
Nickell, enroute to Roswell, N. M
and points in California.
• Mrs. W. T. McLaren, Mrs. Dan
Cavanaugh and Mrs. McLaren's
sister, Mrs. Tommie Summers re-
turned Friday night from a visit
of several weeks with relatives in
various parts of California.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. C Allied and
daughters, Misses Lottie and Ethel,
of Wildorado, Texas and Mrs. Jim-
inie Allred of Hereford, came down
Tuesday to attend the Worker's
Council at the First Baptist Church
| and visit with friends and relatives.
• The Claude American Legion Post
| were invited to the Panhandle Le-
! gion Post Monday night, October
10th to an installation of Legion
! officers and a social hour was en-
joyed by 19 of the Claude Legion
] Post.
9 Sorry to note that Paul Ledwig.
manager of The Farmers Grain &
Implement Co., has been bothered
with heart trouble again. Paul was
almost well before he had a slight
replase seme days back He is able
to attend to business.
• Mr. C. O. Kight fell from the
lower steps and bruised his knee
last week, so much so that he Ls
carrying a cain and one crutch to
get about. He can still drive an
evening hour. He also made a very
Interesting talk before the Christ-
ian Endeavor at 7:30. before church
services. They returned to Seward,
Monday afternoon of this week
• Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Waggoner
of Byard, New Mexico, came In
Tuesday for a few days visit with
his brother, Thos. T. Waggoner, of
The Claude News. Victor was for
18 years engineer on the Santa Fe
out of Santa Rita, N. M. They are
now owner of a Orocery Store and
Filling Station at Bayard, N. M.
He and this editor are the only
boys left out of six brothers of the
Waggoner family, the others having
pased on. There are three sisters
still living of the family of nine.
• Reports come to tills office that
Mrs S. B. Stewart, mother of Clias.
Stewart, is in the hospital at Waco,
Texas, with pneumonia. Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart moved to Waco last
year, where their son, Boyd, Ls at-
tending Baylor. Clias. Stewart start-
ed to leave for Waco Thursday but
the sudden illness of his son, Sam-
uel Boyd prevented his leaving. We
sincerely hope that Mrs. Stewart
will have a speedy recovery and
that Charles son, Samuel Boyd, will
be up running around again soon.
«r Paul Hood's *•
"Quality Foods'
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS
5c
ISc
5c
$1.25
5c
6c
BANANAS, lb.
ORANGES, doz.
GRAPES, Tokays, lb.
PEARS, Colorado, bu.
LETTUCE, head
TOMATOES, lb
BLACK EYED PEAS. lb.
SWEICT SPUDS, Porto Rican, lb.
CAULIFLOWER, two heads
5c
3c
5c
PEACHES, 3 No. lxk cans..... 49c
PEAS, two No. Z cans Brimful
FLOUR, field Medal. 24 lb. sack
COFFEE, R. A W., glass jar
25c
78c
25c
OLD TIMER COMING BACK
S. M. Lawson. of Ft. Worth, is
returning to Clarendon. Texas, Sat-
urday, Oct. 15th, with a car load
of fine pure bred Jersey Cows, the
same class of stock he sold here
in Claude prior to the panic. Mr.
Lawson states that he will pay
anybody's wages who goes down to
Clarendon and find anything but
good cows. See his ad in another
part of this week's Claude News
for details. Mr. Lawson is an old
time cattle seller in these parts
and invites you to Clarendon to-
morrow. Saturday.
BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES
Friday night at 7:30 the closing
sessions ol the Training School in
Bible and Children's work will close
it the Methodist Church. Some
thirty or more people have enroll-
ed in the class conducted by Dr.
JJ. O. Haymes, and fifteen in the
class conducted by Mrs. J. O
Haymes. Those who have attended
each night have been greatly bene-
fitted and have had their know-
ledge of Jesus increased and their
convictions deepened. This is one
of the finest helps to the spiritual
life of Claude that we have had
this year Your attendance tonight
will be welcome—Geo E Turrentine
MAIDEN CLUB
The Maiden Club met Friday.
Sept. 30th in an all day quilting
with Celine Chauveaux. One quilt
was finished. A short business
MILK, 3 large or 6 small 17c
FLA V-R-JELL, 3 pkgs. and 15c pkf.
PUMPKIN, two No. 2>, cans
SALAD DRESSING, qts. each
SUGAR, 10 lbs
COUNTRY BUTTER, lb...
BOLOGNA, lb.
BACON, sliced, lb.
BEEF ROAST, choice beef, lb.
BEEF STEAKS. Round, lb.
20c; Loins, lb.
lc
25c
25c
47c
25c
10c
25c
15c
15c
SAUSSAGE, pure pork, lb. 19c
AUCTION SALE 1
43 HEAD OF
Pure Bred Jerseys
15 Young Cows Fresh in Milk
18 Heifers, most of them Springers
10 little Calves belonging to fresh cows
THESE CATTLE ARK CHOICELY BRED, REPRESENTING
THE BEST BLOOI) LINES NECESSARY FOR HEAVY
PRODUCTION OF .MILK AND BUTTER FAT
SEE THESE CATTLE BEFORE SALE DAY. SEE THEM MILK-
ED NIGHT AND MORNING. ESPECIALLY SEE THEM
MILKED THE EVENING BEFORE SALE AS WE WILL
NOT MILK THEM THE MORNING OF THE SALE
SALE BEGINS
Saturday, Oct. 15,1938
At 100 p. m. 1 |
At Fontayne Elmore Livestock Pens \
Clarendon, Texas /
Cel. Spearry, Auctioneer S. M. Lawson, Ft. Worth, Owner >
S
MUSTANGS DEFEAT:-
(Continued from First Page)
half ended, Groom 7 Claude 6.
The Mustangs kicked off
and the Tigers scored early
in the third period nhd again
in the last of the same stan-
za. The Mustangs took the
kick-off and behind superb
blocking. Tyler ran 80 yards
for a touchdown. Attempt for
extra point failed.
The Tigers received the
Mustang kick-off and were
forced to kick. The Mustangs
rallied and played good ball
for a few minutes. They
passed and plunged deep into
enemy territory and were ap-
parently headed for pay dirt
when a Tiger intercepted a
lateral intended for Tyler,
and ran 80 yards for their
last score. Attempt for the
extra point was unsuccessful.
The game ended with the
Mustangs in possession of the
ball deep in enemy territory,
Groom 27, Claude 12.
PRINCIPAL OF THE THING
(Continued from First Paget
discussion.
Some topics for discussion
that have already conic to the
attention of the informal
committee that is drafting
preliminary plans for estab-
lishing a working student
forum here in CHS are:
1. What students have a
right to expect of their tea-
chers.
2. Athletics for Girls
3. Career Planning and Job
Information
4. Sane Health Discussions
a. Tobacco and its cffccts
b. Alcohol hazards
c. Sex Hygiene (unmixed
group discussion)
5. Hl-way Courtesy and
Safe Driving.
6. Finger Printing for Every
one.
7. Needed Changes In Cour-
se of Study.
Tho these subjects arc all
worthy, it is doubtful that a
high school group could dis-
cuss all of them, or could
they? Whether our students
are capable of handling a
discussion of these topics or
not is neither here nor there.
The point is that these are
some random topics that
have been mentioned to me
by students interested in such
a movement as a student for-
um. and having been men-
Mustang Schedule for *38
Sept 16: Canyon 12 * Claude 0
Sept. 00: Tulia 14 - Claude 2
Oct. 7: Groom 27 - Claude 12
Oct. 14: Miami 0 - Claude 1, def
Oct, 14: Buchanan Jr. Hi, here
Oct. 21 Panhandle, here, con.
Oct. 28: Phillips, there, nite, c.
Nov. 4: White Deer, here, con.
Nov. 11: Open
Nov. 18: Lakeview, here
tioned it would seem to fol-
low that the average high
ichool student is interested
in discussing them.
For the present, or until a
regular planning board can
be set up to handle this
matter, further suggestions
and comments may be given
to the Principal of the Thing.
Bitter Groom PIU:
Out at the Mustang Corral
last Friday an adverse wind
of fortune blew over the local
football team. It seemed that
whatever was wrong was
pretty wrong. Maybe it was
simply too much Tiger, may-
be it was not enough Mus-
tang.
Here is the main point:
NOT A MUSTANG WHIM-
PERED. There were no rc-
crimations, not a player said
a word to attempt to place
the blame on someone else.
Frequent were the cries of
"My fault, gang, let's GO"
That is a great spirit. The
team, the real sufferers in
the operation, took the beat-
ing in much better style
than many who merely look-
ed on. Spectators might well
learn a lesson from the
Claude Mustangs.
The way the team bore up
under this defeat, as a team
and as individuals, deserves
some commendation. The
Groom Tiger doctors decreed
that they take their medicine.
They took it, and didn't like
it. but hats off to them for
the manly way they downed
their bitter pill.
Here is a lest of real school
loyalty: Win or lose, it's still
our team.
"Hurt Man" Play Again:
The criticism offered the
hurt man play in last week's
issue of this column seems to
have carried with it an im-
plication that the field play
of the Mustangs is a little
off color. This is decidedly
not the case, as everyone who
lias seen tlieni play will be
quick to affirm. The matter
of this adverse implication
was brought to my attention
by a group of the players.
In* order to clear up any
thought of hurting the re-
putation of the team, and
through it. the question of
good sportsmanship in CHS,
the principal of the Thing
requested that the boys draw
up a letter stating their grie-
vance on this subject. I real-
ly appreciate the manner in
which they brought the ques-
tion up. They have voiced
their objection in a very
capable and gentlemanly
fashion and any implication
as aspersion to their fair
name, to the fair name of
the team or its coach is sin-
cerely regretted. No such
thing was meant at all.
Here Is the letter:
Dear Mr Wisdom:
With reference to your ar-
ticle in last week's Scribe
which concerned the "Hurt
.Man Play": The football
team believes the aforemen-
tioned article casts a bad
ilght on the sportsmanship of
the Mustangs.
We defend this play by say-
ing that it is legal and that
our opponents tin this game
of football) are not supposed
to relax until the whistle is
blown to put the ball out of
play. This is considered a
trick in football and is used,
with slight variations, by
many great college teams.
We acknowledge your point
view but think it unfair
because this play is an of-
fensive trick play, rather than
a taking advantage of an op-
ponent. Our opponents would
probably have used a like
play if they had thought it
would succeed.
We think you should not
have made this play so public
as to comment on it in your
column.
In devising this play the
coach had in mind to teach
us a "heads-up" game of
football.
Respectfully yours,
ELMO BARRETT,
(for the Mustangs)
ol
NEW REPORTER FOR
THE "SCRIBE"
The Staff members of the
! "Scribe'' are happy to wel-
jcome a new member to the
club. The new member is
Mary Jane Kerr, a Senior in
our school. She not only be-
longs to the press club, but
to many other clubs as well.
Her first article is in this
weeks issue of the "Scribe.'1
So here's to you Mary Jane,
glad to have you.
DONATION TO BAND
The finance committee for
the Claude High School Band
uniforms, lias reported the
largest (single) donation to
the Band Fund. Thus dona-
tion of $13 86 which was for
the purchase of one complete
band uniform, was made by
Geo. B. Bagbv, Clarendon.
Texas. Life Insurance Agent.
Maurlne Bagwell is teach-
ing Physical Education at
Amarillo Tyler School.
CLAUDE
SUPPLEMENT TO THE CLAUDE NEWS
L L L L.
^ NEWS
Vol. 50
Claude, Armstrong County. Texas, Friday, Oct 14. 1938
Miami Withdraws 'Kight
from Conference Seniors 38- 39
The Miami Warriors with > 111 a close contest last
drew from the football con
l'erence giving the Mustangs
a 1-0 victory by default.
The Ponies have scheduled
a game with the Buffaloes of
Buchanan Junior High, in
Amarillo. The game is to be i
played at the Corrals at 2:30 j
this evening.
The Mustangs have put in
a hard week of drill in order
to iron out the many weak-
nesses which showed up in
the Groom Game.
GROOM ROLLS OVER
MUSTANGS FRIDAY
The Tigers got sweet re-
venge for a 39-13 shellacking
Wednesday, C O. Kight was
elected to head the Seniors
of '38-'39. C. O. plays on the
Mustang team and is a very
popular student of Claude Hi.
The Vice-President of the
Seniors is Floyd Wiegman.
Janice Bagwell will serve as
Secretary. The treasurer elec-
ted was Margaret Sewell. For
reporter Kathryn Doak was
elected. As Parliamentarian
Helen Tyler was elected. The
capable seargeant-at-arms is
Pat Bagwell. John Chauveaux
and Oleta Cobb were elected
I song leaders.
i ing in his own individual
Last Wednesday the Jun-|.,«y Th-s mflkes the poen,
i°rs also met for reorganiza- , llUeresting l0 the lisleners
Second Assembly
Program is Given
The Public Speaking Class j
gave the second assembly pro-!
gram of the year, on Wed- [
nesday. Oct. 12. This program j
was a review of the high-j
lights of the work covered so I Birthdays:
far this year. One person was j Many Happy Returns:
selected to represent each j Birth anniversaries of CHS
high-light. Choral reading, i students observed this week
story telling and voice pitch J auc] next week-
were represented in the fol- j E(lilh Blackwood
fT)
it's the
[32-THIA/Cr-
lowing program.
Choral reading was given
by all members of the class.
This is a new thing in the
history of Claude High. All
the students read a poem to-
j gether, each individual read
handed them by the Mus- tion. The president of the j
tangs last year, by defeating
them in their own lair by
a score of 27-12 last Friday.
The Mustangs kicked to
Sherwood Mclntire
Merl Ford
Berl Ford
Alva Henderson
Faye Day
C H. Brown, Jr.
Edna Faye Allen
Buford Bagwell
Studrnt Forum Movement: .
In some of the larger and
more progressive high schools
. , as well as to the participants.
Juniors is II. C. Tims, who Is.
■i Mustang man too Hulon Bagwells version of 0f uie country there is com
' The remainder of the of-, Thf 3 Billygoats" was pro-
ficers are: bably the hlgh light of '
program; keeping everyone in
Mustang kick-off and kept
possession of it almost con-
tinually until the gun ended
the half. The Tigers scored
in the second quarter and
passed for extra point. The
(Continued on Page 4) „
nye Lou Bagwell. Dorthy Jean
NEXT WEEK'S CALENDAR Appling will serve as secre-
Oct. 17—Monday: Kan-treasurer Howard Mc-
ing into being a movement
that already seems to be
taking root in CHS. This
movement is the establish-
ment of student forums for
the discussion of pertinent
and current topics. These
student forums are the very
height of democratic train-
ing. In them the youngsters
As no program is complete j have an opportunity to gain
without some music, a few. training in the more serious
members of the class got to- j business of taking part in a
gether and sang some popular j democratic government.
ident for the Sophs is John- j songs , To a certain extent these
To complete the program, i forums are slmUar to the
the Tigers and held them for i Vice-Pres — Jim Jones
downs, forcing them to punt. Sec-Marguerite Waggoner | stitches from start to finish.
The Ponies then took the ball' Treas.—Maryella Waggoner .Poems were given b'. Elmo
and merged to pav dirt. At- Parl.-James Gunter representing low
tempt for extra point was j Song Leader-Mary F. Best voice. Beaufort Bagwell, re-
wide. The Tigers received the' Seargeant-at-Arms—Bro'vn-1 presenting medium voice, and
ing Mitchell j Dorthy Grimes, representing
i high voice.
George Doshier, outstand-
ing man on Mustang Team.
will lead the Sophomores to
new triumphs. The vice-pres-
a Hitch-Hiker pantomine was
given by Edith Blackwood.
6th period: B ind and Pep dure is to keep up the news ;jQhn Jones> Grady Tlver Hnd
j >« mi i MilrirriH Rlnrkvvivifl UtlH COV i
Squad will nvet.
Oct. 18—Tuesday:
6th period: Choral Club
and FFA will meet.
Oct. 19—Wednesday:
6th period: Class meet-
ings will be held.
Oct. 20—Thursday:
Mildred Blackwood and Coy, Watson.
Calvert are the song leaders
! Here's hoping every assem-
Tlie Freshmen elected Clif-jbly program will be as en-
ford "Skippy" Skipworth. j Joyable and humorous as this
trumpet player, for president, one was.
Vice-President is Mary Louise
Paffqrd. Secretary - treasurer
is Luella B January. Those
6th period : Band and Pep ^ (hp ^ (,fficPIs elected
Squad will meet.
Oct. tl—Friday:
6th period: Press Club
will meet. Mustangs battle
Panhandle Panthers.
The executive committee con-
sists of Skippy Skipworth.
Mary Louise Pafford.. Luella
B. January. Cleo Massie. Ka-
thryn Lauderdale, and La
Janell Best. Senior '38, is
stenographer at the County
Sheriff's Offjce.
Nell Doshier. Cleo Massie.
Kathryn Lauderdale, and La
Nell Doshier are on the pro-
gram committee.
forums that began to be held
over the country some years
back The only difference be-
ing that these student forums
seem destined to a greater
success than the correspond-
ing adult forum had in this
section of the country.
Already tenative plans have
been established for conduct-
ing these forums In a panel
discussion type. Under this
plan representative and in-
terested students will head
the panels of the various
phases of the subject under
(Continued on Page 4)
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.
Waggoner, Thomas T. The Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1938, newspaper, October 14, 1938; Claude, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348281/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.