Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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Sixteenth Installment
The matter dwindled to it whisper.
Nancy lay quiet again. Barry .tent a
miserable (lance at Martha
"Don't worry. I've nuried tick folki
before. You go >et what you can do
for that man. He'.< hurt bad."
His jaw tightened, but lie went.
The outer ruoni w* quiet. Ken-
nedy's eyes were closed, but he opened
them as Harry entered.
"Anything m-ire than the leu?" lie
asked curtly.
"A rili ur two. maybe, handed on a
rock. 1 lorse stumbled and threw me."
"I've sent for a doctor, but yon may
have to wait several hours."
"I'll stick it. Might have been -Mill
nn the rock - it it hadn't been tor
Nancy.... I could do with a cigarette."
Harry gave liim one, and held the
■natch.
"Thanks. That'll help."
"Anything else?"
"No. The old girl fixed nw up pretty
Added to that was the fact that she
was linding it ditKcult to get away.
There were two cars now but they
where always in use. And the saddle
horses had been turned out somewhere.
Cleo saw the new car come in, and
Petry and that woman Vlartha go
around to the back of the house. She
met (,'i.tge with a pout.
"I'm awfully glad you've come. I'm
getting terribly lonely up here. How
is Nancy?"
"She's going to live." His voice was
dry. "Come in, I have something to
show you."
In the living room he took a wallet
from his pocket, and from it extracted
a neat oblong of paper. Cleo came
close to a gasp of surprise, but she
checked it in time.
It was a check for five thousand
dollars, drawn to the order of James
M. Kennedy.
"Kennedy ! Why, that's my name on
it! He's been forging it for five thou
sand dollars ! He was one of our chaui
well." He grinned again in that light i ieurs, but I discharged him. Thank you
fashion, made an involuntary move- h, much!"
inirnt and winced. "If you want to hear
what happened, I'll talk."
Barry nodded liage came over and
tat down.
"Go on."
"I'll begin at your place." The Mack
eyes were fixed on Barry "I'd leen
Nancy first here, but she beat me get
She held out her hand, but I !ag<
tucked the check back in his wallet.
"No thanks I'll keep it as evidence
I Have a signed statement from Ken
nedy. to® I'm goin* to put them both
in safe deposit."
For a few seconds Cleo felt very,
very cold. Mid very angry, but she
ting there. I guess you know tbe rest 1 iracreJi moved a petulant shoulder
of the story bw this time—if you got | "You're terribly mysterious, I'm
afraid I don't follow von "
"Think liard." he suggested, "and
maybe you'll remember. It's not such
an everyday matter to pay soniebodv
•en thousand dollars to get another
woman out of your way "
"Y'JU are simply outrageous!" Her
face was flaming now. but fear was
crowding her Hose. "That's a ridicu-
lous thing to say \nd do you think
thai anyone would doubi my word
against that of a discharged chauffeur
—a broken-down gambler and—" She
stopped, realizing that she had said too
much, i iage gave her a brief smile
"You're well posted on his record,
aren't you? \nd you didn't discharge
him. be left. I have evidence of that,
too. I also have detailed affidavits
the truth "
His glance dickered cynically from
Barry to Gage. "He knows."
"All right. I was afoot, because my
lights had gone wrong and I'd pitched
over a b^pk. But I arrived in time to
hear all the commotion. Then Nancy
came back running for that calico
horse. She sort of staggered when she
got to him saying things to herself, not
very loud, but it scared me I'd asked
her before I left here if she was sick,
and she said no, she was all right Bat
she wasn't.
"I tried to stop her. but she sailed
right uii past, and I grabbed a horse,
and followed her. When I caught up
she didn't know nie at fir«l. I tried to
make Iter turn back, but the was bent
on running away from something \nd
then my horse stumbled and threw me,
she came back, aud tat down along-
i it of me for a while. She seemed to
. et the idea that 1 was sick and she had
i" take me home—poor kid. 1 don't
snow why, and I don't know how we
ever got here. . It was a pretty still
rip."
He scowled at the end of his cig-
arette. "I guess we've all given Nancy
a rotten deal. It's about time she had
a break."
Martlia hurried out, and paused on
her way to the kitchen
"Barry, you might bring in some
ing else in the world that's going t
matter."
"Nice!" she said again, and released
a happy sigh.
l.'nder her groping fingers his cheek
was suddenly wet.
"Trail's End," she murmured con-
tentedly. "I was hoping—it would be."
Slie dropped off to sleep again, hold-
ing his hand.
There was still much to be done be-
for life could go its normal way again.
There was, as Gage bluntly put it,
publicity to lie thought of. A girl
named Nancy Curtis, who had been
drowned last VIay, must come to life
again. The young doctor would be
professionally discreet. Cleo had gone,
but Gage had assured then, that she
would be unable to tell anything more
than the version which they would
give out. Barry received it without
comment.
He went in to see Kennedy,
"(jetting in practice for a trip,"
Kennedy explained off handedly. "The
doctor is going to get an ambulance-
rigged truck out here to start me off.
. . How is Nancy?"
"Better. She—asked after you."
"Good little trouper." The hard
black eyes soitened for an instant.
"They don't come any better than
Nancy. You might—no. I'll say it in a
lettei. You needn't mind—it'll be per
tectly proper "
"f don't I've—learned things."
Kennedy broke the silence.
"I saw the former Mrs. Kennedy
this morning She was very careful
not to look this way I suppose they've
made it up. and every thing is all rosy
again?"
"I think so.'' Barry was curt about
it He could not discuss the (iages' af-
fairs with Jim Kennedy
Barry wondered what Gage really
thought oi Paula. Gage was no doting
fool, but he loved his wife.
Barry thanked God for Nancy, and
swung off for a walk
* • *
They were back at the Perch again.
\nne snuggled contentedly in a big
chair in front of a whispering tire
Publicity had swept over them like a
wave and bad gore, leaving tliem
oOcn &
u I
aa
—
•M It.
Everyone that possibly can oor
and see our Mustangs wallop the
Memphis boys rood and proper
next Friday night at eight o'clock
at Memphis, Texas. —Reporter,
MBeat Memphis!!—
SEVENTH GRADE
Wc have been preparing for
Fire Prevention Week. Several ore
entering the con\«st3 for prizes on
theams, essays and posters,
—Reporter.
C. H. S.
SIXTH GRADE
The sixth cr.ide is quite en-
thusiastic over the Marisnette
show tiiey have prepnred. Every
pupil In the room is taking part,
either lit the preparation or the
presentation of the play.
C. H. S.
FIFTH GRAI)K
Last, week the Fifth Grade elect-
ed Class Mothers. They are Mrs.
Forest Doshier, mother of George
Doshler; Mrs. Charles Cobb moth-
er of Melvin Cobb; and Mrs. Lillle
Belle McClure, mother of Corlnne
McCliire.
We have eleven pot plants and
hope to get more. Contributons |
to our flower collection are Billy I
bigger faith that the "New Deal" Joyce McMurry, Melvin Cobb Cor-1
has within It the Implication that | inne McClure, Mildred. Blackwood.
mast do his duty. Howard McClure and Doris Dunn.
We have a new student. Ber-
nlece King, who come from Stone.
C. H. S.
4£ Per Cent Farm and Ranch Loam
A Dollar Saved It a Dollar Earned—
13000.00 at 7 per cent interest Is 1210.00
$3000 00 at 4Vi per cent interest is 136.00
Save the difference *78.00
It Is- a pleasure to explain our plan
CLAUDE NATIONAL FARM LOAN
ASSOCIATION
A. V. NELSON, Sec'y
I
THE IMPERIAL BARBER SHOP
"The Shop That Appreciates Your Trade".
What will help your boys or girls appearance more when they
start to school than a haircut"
and
white shoes and have them
Bring hi your two-tone
DYED, ONLY 35c.
Laundry Agency Shower and Tub Baths 25c
Come to see us.
It. E. BLANTON, Prop.
co\ering some of ynur conversation? breathless but safe. There might have
with Kenned) One of them is partieu- been privact for some but noi for
larly instructive. That was the time I Nancy Curtis, who bad glittered for
you tried to buy hack this check from
him. Maybe you recollect that you'd
had a new footman recently, who
didn't stay very long. He was an
operative from a detective agency."
"Really! Perhaps you'll tell me that
Kennedy was a detective too! It's too
bad that he was shot the same night
that your wile's sister staged a front
page exit over that cliff!"
"Maybe he was. Bu: lie a little more
careful of your sperch, please."
"Young woman, you've been playing
wood. I want good tires and plenty of i a risky game, and you've lost it. It wa-
hot water. She's all choked up." ' worsr than risky, it was a dirty game,
Barry made for the door. Gage was and ii the story ever came out you
left alone with the man who had meant would be a long time living it down
to blackmail his wife. Kennedy broke j And it your father should get wind of
a stiff silence. I it, and the way you've let yourself in
"Listen!" he said abruptly. "I'll be for blackmail, he'd pack you off some-
laid up for a long time. 1 dou't like where Ambrose is pretty easy with
you and you hate roe, but 1 like to pay • you, but he has his limits."
my debts, and this one won't wai'. Pull "] aliouldn't think you could afford
up closer —I've go* to talk fust." | to talk about blackmail!" Cleo blamed
* • * 'at him. "I suppose you mean that you
The young doctor from the county | are going to hold your precious docn-
seat said it was pneumonia. He spoke ments over my head to keep ine from
briskly of health and youth and vitali ] telling "
ty, but on the second day he asked | "Call it anything you please. Hut get
some odd questions, aud added a , this idea firmly in your head—this
guarded remark about reduced resist thing is going to stop right here You
auce and evidences of a long emotional are going to keep i)uiet about the
strain. He agreed, after a brief besita- j whole business I haven't told Duane
tion, to stay with them for the first yet about your attempts lo railroad his
twenty-tour hours, provided someone wiie. but at the first indiscretion he
would return to his office with a ines
sage. .
Petry almost lived in the gray car.
News trickled m to Mirstoa. carefully
edited.
Late in that first day the rich visitor
had come in with Petry, visibly tired
and brief of speech, and telegrams had
is going to get the whole nasty story.
If 1 should die before you, the sealed
paper.- will go to Nancy. Have I made
myself clear ?"
I iage had found the one weak spot in
her hard little armor. Of all the people
in the world, she could least endure
to 1 lave Barn Itm.w wlial she had done
smoked along the wire:, in some kind to get him
of code, l.ater a taut airplane brought ' At the door he paused "There's an
a secretary from somewhere out of the
East. A big new automobile appeared
in an incredibly short time and went
streaking out over die Junipero.
While all these tilings were happen-
ing Anne tossed and muttered, struggl-
ing to get up and get awav somewhere.
Broken scraps came to them, about
Paula, who was not to worry because
Nancy would rind a way out—Jim—
murder- a policeman—mustn't be ar-
rested, because everything would
come out—she must hurry, and irui
her contract over a cliff
And presently Nancy did not babble, tbev rested limply on the Wed It was
and they dared look at each other , ,i brown head, with thick hair rough-
again. (iage had I'etry drive him up to cned in the way she had loved ll
express that goes through the Junction
at seven. I've wired for a compartment
for you, and Petry will take you over
Martha is packing your trunk now. I
told her to. Good-bye."
The door closed behind him.
4 # •
When Nancy awoke it was mid-
ufternoon and someone was sitting on
an absurd I;, low stool beside her lied
He was bent over, with his head rest
ing on his hands, and the stool was
so low that the bowed head was only
a little way from her linger tips, where
the Perch, and took Mariha with him
For nearly f<K r <lays Cleo had been
virtually alone at fUgle's Perch. AII
of her neat plans had tumbled once
more, but "nr hard, bright little
thought winked un out of the ruins.
Nancy tuitrht die
The lirst day of i«otati<xi she bad
podured. because one could not openly
do much else when people were -iik,
hut the second da> wa.s les> excusable,
ami now her eves were bright with re-
pressed temper. tjj/;
couldn't be real. She moved ber hand
to touch it.
"Oh hello!" He tried so hard to be
matter of fact—not to frighten her
"It's pretty nice to see you awake
again "
"Nice." She repeated it with dreamy
content. Her hand went up slowly, and
touched his cheek, and he caught hold
of it and held it closer, turning: his
head to bury his lips in a soft palm
"Sweet little Nancy! If you will just
get well- aud come back, there's uoth-
a brief time and whose brother-in-law
was a multi-milliouaire.
Anne gave the whispering fire a little
secret smile. Barry had been sweet
about it.
Now the tumutt had died, and life
was their own again. Letters and tele-
grams had been pouring ill and lay
in drifts on the table and in her lap.
And finally there was a letter from
Mrs. Duane. It was addressed to
Barry and it was restrained and frugal
of emotion, but Anne knew how diffi-
cult those tew careful sentences had
been. "I'll do my share." Anne thought,
and felt a twinge of pity. "She is
Barry's mother. I'll do all that she will
let me."
Aloud she said: "It was nice of your
mother to release you irom your
promise about living in Granleigh. 1
know it is hard for her. But she'll be
terribly proud of you. If jou can get
away, perhaps we could go back lor
a little while, maybe at Thanksgiving
or Christmas—it she would like it."
"Why—that sounds good to me."
His eyes warmed. "With the salary
that I'm to draw as president of the
new company, we can make it a real
party."
His eyes went back to some tele-
grams which lay open on the table. He
knew them by heart. One was from
this Mammoth Pictures Corporation
whose hard-won contract Nancy had
once had to let go. It offered a star
contract now, with nearly twice the
salary. The other was from Amalga-
mated, adding a bonus on every pic-
ture.
He fingered the yellow sheets and
looked soberly across at her.
"You know," he said hurriedly, "it's
all right, Nancy—if you want to. I
mean—I wouldn't stand in your way."
She knew how much that had cost
him, how he hated the very thought of
her living a life like that—and of los-
ing her.
"Thanks for that, Barry. I've been
thinking about it, of course. It seems
as though I'd never really finished any-
thing that 1 began. I had a job in a
little town, and then Paula went away
and I gave it up to follow her and
got another in a big town. And I let
that go for my first little part in a new
play, and after two years 1 left the
stage to go to Hollywood—and I ran
away from that and bought a ranch.
And then I tried being married for a
while—just a very little while. If you
don't mind, f think I'd like to stav
around and make a good job of that."
Something swooped Barrv picked
tier up out of the big chair, and the
letters and telegrams went s vishinf
down like rain.
THE END
every man
The Washington Administration, J
while it may make some mistakes,
Ik doing excellently. President
Roosevelt admitted that he might
make mistakes, but no man ever
does anything worth while who
doesn't make some mistakes.
nt\%\*mAv\v\vx\\wv\w
"The Mustang's
Neigh-"
What a defeat the Mustangs
handed Price Memorial last Fri-
day!!! 32-611!
Everyone was set for a victory
ac the first and THAT was what
was needed to put the Mustangs
In the proper frame of mind. And
who said that the Mustangs were
n't out for VENGEANCE?—No re-
sponse? That proves that—it was
no secret at least! Why not
BOOST these Mustangs at Mem-
phis to-night? They're going to
need it! It's rumored that the
pep-squad is going to be there
on the front line and going full
blast! Mustangs, keep up the good
work and tlo your duty to old
Claude HI!!
!!Beat Memphis!!
! ! BEAT MEMPHIS I I
FRIDAY NIGHT
OCTOBER 12—8:00 p. m. AT
MEMPHIS ! !
!!Beat Memphis!!
! ! ! ZIP BOOM BAH ! ! !
Can we yell OR ran we yell
when we have a team that can
score 32-6!! Oh boy! Just ask the
MUSTANG PEP-SQUAD! Mus-
tangs you played a wonderful game
FOURTH GRADE
The Fourth Grade has started'
learning the states and capitals of
the U. S.
We expect to be well prepared
for the Fire Drills when they are
given.
C. H. S.
THIRD GRADE
Wilburn Smith from Groom
started to school and we all are
happy to have him In our grade.
We are enjoying our study of
the American Indians. Now we are
working on an Indian booklet In
our English Class.
FAIRVIEW NEWS
WE STRIVE TO PLEASE
It Pays To Look Well When You Meet
Your Business Associates and Friends.
LET US
PALACE
FIX YOU UP
BARBER SHOP
SHOWER &
W. A.
TUB BATH
McMurry,
25c
Propr.
LAUNDRY AGENCY
The Fairvlew School is putting
on the program for Literary Sat-
urday night, October the 13th,
Everyone come.
The Fairview Sunday School met
last Sunday in the evening. There
were 66 present.
After Sunday School Brother
Crow delivered an interesting ser-
mon. He brought the choir from
the Methodist Church at Claude.
They srng some songs and every-
one enjoyed having them
Mr. and Mrs. Galon Clemens
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Clemens.
Mrs. Warner of Claude, and Mrs.
Martin and girls of Clarendon,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Grimes.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllshire and Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Ford took din-
ner with Mr. and Mrs. C. A
Osborn and boys Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and girls
last Friday! Great things are ex-1 visited awhile
pected of you at Memphis tonight j and Mrs. W
so REAR UP MUSTANGS AND
STAMPEED EM !!!
I 1 'BEAT MEMPHIS ! !
Go to the game tonight at
Memphis—8:00 p. m.!!
!! BOOST THESE MUSTANGS!!
!!Beat Memphis!!
— THE CAROLETTS —
No longer Just the Glee Club
but —THE CAROLETTS. Wednes-
day, we sang at the Methodist
Church for the Women's Mission-
ary Society and tomorrow we plan
to go lo PLAINVIEW. Some of us
are wondering how we are going j
to sing Saturday—after having
yelled our vocal chords down to-
night, So that means that YOU
must go to the game tonight,
MUSTANGS vs: MEMPHIS—8:00
p. m. to help make up a Pep-
Squad for the Mustangs. Wc won-
der if the Pep-Squr.d can keep
from yelling (regardless of the in-
jury of our vocal chords) If we
have a WINNING TEAM as we
did last Friday?
QUIET IMPOSSIBLE!!
!!Ueat Memphis!!
Phychologically, whatever that
Sunday with Mr
B. Holderman and
family
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Springer and
family, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Howell
and baby. Fittest and Fairy Hill,
at id Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stephen-
son and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael Hill.
We have Two new pupils in
school. There are 36 In school
now. The names of the two new
pupils are George Connor and
Imogene Wilmoth.
In school we have our chapel
organization started again. We
call it the "Good Language Club"
The following is a list of the of-
ficers.
President—Jennola Crownover,
Vice-President—Norma Gayle
Holderman,
Secretary—Sammle Stephenson,
Assistant-Secretary—Frankle B
Scrlnner,
Pianist—Dorothy Grimes,
Assistant -Pianist— Norma Gayle
Holderman,
Song-Leader—Virginia Rich.
Assistant - Song-Leader—Dorothy
Goodin,
Language-Critic—Dorothy Oood-
Cheapest Laundry Service Obtainable
Washing Machine Service
At 4c per pound, Nothing Ironed.
Flat Work Ironed, 6c Per Pound.
We now give you a Service cheaper than you can do it at
home regardless of whether you have a washing machine or
not. Clothes returned ready to finish as desired.
Everything Washed in Soft Water
Neutralized Sterilized
NO BUNDLES LESS THAN FIFTY CENTS
See either barber shop or call 97
Clarendon Steam Laundry
CLARENDON,
TEXAS.
the lirst line of which rcjd>, "The Holy Bible,"
and which contains Four Great Treasures
the stage Is all set for the Iin
THE HOME-TOWN WEEKLY
by
Judge Joel E. Smith
Partly through curiosity
with some philosophy, several mon- ( was llot-
ths ago a certain merchant pinned -Peed of
a piece of blank paper on a paper
dollar that had just been handed
him in purchase of an article
of a bank, and it had made
| three trips back to him.
! New. in that short space of
j time, the result of his advertising
only to increase the
the circulating medium.
| but also to greatly increase its
j volume. As a matter of fart that
! first purchase, brought about by
that he had lately advertised. On i advertising, had within Itself more
that piece of paper he asked 'han paid for the cost ol the
every man through whose hands, advertising.
it passed to write his name on it. Mind you. that is a fact, and all
or the name of the firm for of the ether merchants could
which he worked. have brought about a like increasr both to himself and to his public,
At the end of a week it was had they done what he did— j to take an active part and help
discovered that that dollar had think of something which he had hasten the time which is now
changed hands forty times. It to sell and which somebody needed near at hand when that fear will
had mad* two trips to and jut The one most stubborn obstacle have been transmuted into
that has been hindering the return
of actual prosperity is the fear
of those who have some dollars,
to spend any of them even for
practical necessities. That fear
slows up the speed of the circu-
lating medium, and with enough
of fear that stream will run dry
And just on the contrary, when
the fear ceases, the prosperity—
instanter—returns.
In the faster and quicker return
of the prosperity now already
boginlng. it is every man's duty
means,
MUSTANGS to WIN! YEA TEAM
FIGHT ! !
!!Beat Memphis!!
! RAH ! SENIORS !
Imagine! Six-Weeks Ex:ims are
here! Oh well—the SENIORS CAN
TAKE IT—hey Seniors? Let's wait
and roe! Look in on the study hall
sometime end see the industrious
Seniors poring over their books.
IMPATIENCE! If you don't know
the meaning of the word—look It
tip. The Seniors knew too well.
Why? Because our rings haven't
yet arrived—just watt Seniors—Be
PATIENT.
!!Beat Memphis'.!
ORAL ENGLISH CLUB
The Oral English Club met
Thursday. We had an interesting
program. We will not meet this
next Thursday as it is six week's
tests week and we ere all busy
with examination;. The next meet-
ing will be Thursday October 18
!!Beat Memphis!'.
FRESHMAN CLASS
Seme of our new Freshmen
pupils have been absent and we
are very glad to have them back
with us again. Although our class
Wasn't any pins or rings to sym-
bolize its union, we belleVe we are
{clng to have a very good class
.vlthout them.
It will sow be our turn to give
he assembly program, and like
ill Pies).man class programs—It is
;oing v.0 be good. We extend a
hearty welcome to all the people
in our community to come and
Rmre Barton
with trafti:
Mr. and Mrs. W E. Robinson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Sowder. at Claude.
:0: I
THE WOMAN'S DEVELOPMENT
CLUB NOTES
The Woman's Development Club
of Claude met Thursday Oct. 4.
at the home of Mrs. John Mc-
Clure.
A very delightful program was
G.O.P.'s Empire Bid
NEW YOHK . . . llobert Mon.
(above), Park (Commissioner of Ni w
York City, is the l!i'}pu''"cl,n *amli
'lati* for tloveriiu- i Q.O.P.'a effort
to break tin* m of lloosevelt-
Lehman Farley m iiic Lu*!jirft atate
w HAUI ON
ACTS AND EPISTLES
T11 i£ peril of building tip an organization around a single
p vann is that when he ilie^ or w ithdraws the organization
falls to pieces. "An institution is the lengthened shadow of
a ntan," but there have been many men eminent in their day
who cast tin such shadow.
The good they did, as Marc Anthony said,
is oft interred with their bones. Surely this
process of disintegration, natural enough fol-
lowing the death of any leader, would be in-
evitable when Jesus, The Leader, had died a
felon's death and the followers were unlet-
tered peasants. The authorities at Jerusalem
took this complacent point ol \iew and rested
easy.
Thev received a rude shock within a very
few daws. Peter and John, in preaching on
the street-* of the city aud performing deeds
of healing, gathered crowds that interfered
and caused them to be arrested. Thinking to
overawe these simple fellows, the High Priest Annas and his
colleagues presided personally at the trial. Picture their
amazeniei.t when Peter broke into vigorous denunciation of
them as the murderers of the Lord
N'ow when they saw the boldness of Piter aud John, . . .
they marvelled; and they took knowledge of them, that they
hat1 been with Jesus.
Those words deserve notice for the light they throw upon
ihe figure and manner of the real Jesus as contrasted with the
unsatisfying portraits of Him that have corne down to us
through the age.-. Painters have painted Him and writers
have written about Him as a "man of sorrows," a physical
weakling, a "lamb," an unhappy man who was disappointed
iiid glad lo die. The conquering attitude of the disciples does
not tally with Such descriptions. The Bible does not say of
hem, "seeing the lamb like character of Peter and John or
'seeing that Peter and John were men of sorrow and ac-
'piainted with grief," but "seeing the boldness of Peter and
|ohn" the authorities knew that such men must have been
the friends and companions ot Jesus.
So characteristic was this boldness, so vigorous were the
li , iplc- in the propagation of the faith, that within less than
twenty years the ruler-, of the far removed city of Thes-
salonica were troubled bv the report that
These thai ! ;ivp turned the world upside down are come
hither aUn: and these all do contrary to the decrees of
i atsar, -..vinv that there i- another king, one Jeaus.
' nK a little later, not more than forty years after the death
St. Paid, Pliny the Roman (iovernor oi* Bithynia is com-
••IIt-d to write to the Kmperor Trajan for instructions as to
>w he may > he i. the grow th of this extraordinary new sect.
>i
enjoyed by sime thirty odd mem-
bers and visitors. Mrs. Jlmmlo
Yeaman gave a review of this
year'; Pulitzer prize winning nov-
el. "Lamb in His Bosom", by
Caroline Pafford Miller. Mrs. R
programs,
Vi itors present were: Mesdames
Wisdom, Russell, J. T. Christian,
Ted Hughlelt, P. O. Wilson. Jones
The club will meet next Thurs-
Christlan. and Hugh Woodward.
A. Cempbe!!. let.der. g?ve a report rlay Oct. 1U. at the home of Mrs.
of the life of the author, Caroline j. t. Christian, with Mrs. Forrest
Pafford Miller. j Doshler. hostess. Mrs. L. V. Nelson
Members who were absent miss- will lead the art program. All
cd a wonderful program. We are members are urged to attend,
proud of our home talent and —Reporter,
wish everyone could enjoy our :0:
A\
k
i
y
T
•f
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Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1934, newspaper, October 12, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348340/m1/4/: 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.