Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, February 20, 1931 Page: 5 of 6
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Compare the values, prices and service we give you with
those of any other tire dealer or distributor of special brands.
The low prices of rubber and cotton give Firestone unusual advantages due to
their world-wide facilities in securing these raw materials and their efficient manu-
facturing. With Firestone's most economical distributing system, with over 600
branches, warehouses and service stores, we can secure a complete line of fresh
Firestone tires, tubes, batteries, brake lining, rims and accessories within a few
minutes' to a few hours' time and give our customers values and service that are
not duplicated.
COMPARE
VALUES
Firestone hat thl« year added more rubber to the tread
which gives 20% to 25% more safe mileage before the
tread wears smooth.
The Firestone Double Cord Breaker gives you SIX and
EIGHT plies under the tread—spreads road shocks-
lessens punctures—gives over S0% stronger union be-
twecn tread and tire body which ensures longer tire life
and greater safety.
Live rubber penetrates every cord and coats every fiber
by the patented Gum-Dipping process—thus not only
every cord, but every fiber within the cords, is insulated*
this gives you 25% to 40% added tire life.
COMPARE
CONSTRUCTION
fJust r.ne of the ntanyl
I 4.50-Zl T*re ! comparisons we ran 1
l*how you ut our atorej
Our Tire
*Mail k.tier Tire
; Rubber Volume
cu.iu.
ISO cu. in.
^ eight ••••••««!
l6>80 lbs.
15.68 lbs.
W iclth •••••••
4.75 in.
4.7* in.
Plies nt Trrm!
6 plies '
'. 5 plies
Mtiekiiess of i ire . . . . .
•598 in.
' .558 in.
fiee 1 1
$5*69
$5.69
+ i "Mnil Old
f lm>:■ .".ii'I
Ualluiij
1
or "Special Brand'* lire is mailt- by some unknown niumi-
a fiatuc ili.it dor* not identity liim to th? public,
hv build., bis "lirst grade" tires under hU own name.
Ift. c. *
tnartnf twttui
Friday. Several M trying Um sbuoks
for M.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilson went
to Amarlllo Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Box are
proud parents of a big eight pound
boy, born February 14. Mother and
boby are doing fine.
Mr. Frank Weiss has been on the
sick list again. We are hoping he
will be well again noon.
Earnest Christian has been busy
butchering this week.
Mr. Mclver reports his wife doing
fine. We are so glad she Is most
well again.
Miss Anna Hammet of Dalhart,
Texas and Mr. Clilton Brown of
Llano were married February Sth.
At present they are tr.aking their
home near Delhart where Miss
Hammet spent her girlhood days
and lias many friends. ,
Llano has Missed Clifton very
much as he has been leader in sing-
ing a good while and is a good, will-
ing helper where needed.
We wish Mr. Clifton and his wife
many happy years of Joy and hap-
piness.
We are also, ,?lad to announce the
marriage of Miss Eula Mae Aslibury
and Mr. Ralston Hughlett. We wish
them much happiness in their
married life.
Rev. Wilklns delivered a good ser-
mon Sunday. There were not so
many out but ihe weather was not
favorable for a large crowd.
:0:
FAIRVIEW ITEMS
The Fairview Busy Bee Club en-
tertained the community with a val-
entine party on the evening of Feb-
ruary 14th. The party was held at
the school house. The large crowd
enjoyed the games until a very late
hour.
J The Fairview Singing Class met
j ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
jKillebrew on Sunday evening. A
small crowd was in attendance.
The next meeting of the Fairview
Literary Society will be on Feb-
ruary 28th. Everybody welcome.
WASHBURN NEWS
COMPARE
PRICES
OLDFIEI.D TYPE
Our Mailorder Our
Cath Pries Tire Cnsh Pries
Sin Each PricoEaeh Per Pair
4.40-21 $4*98 $4.98 $9.60
4.50-21 5.69 5.69 11.10
4.75-19 6.65 6.65 12.90
5.00-20 7*10 7.10 13.84
5.25-18 7*90 7.90 15.30
5.25-21 8.57 8.57 16.70
6.00-20 11.50 11.50 22.30
U.D.
n. n. thick tikes
30x5 17.95 17.95 34.90
32*6 29.75 29.75 57*90
Oth«r size* priced proportionately low
ftouetemt
COURIER TYPE
Our MsllOrdsr Our
CuhPriM Tirt CaihPr'M
ftla Each Price Each Par Pair
30x3 Vx - 83*97 13.97 87.74
31x4 6.98 6.98 13.58
4.40-21_ 4.55 4.55 8.80
4.50-21. 5.15 5.15 9.96
5.25-21- 7.75 7.75 15.00
ft tutom
batteries
We sell and service the complete line
of Firestone (latteries—Come ft and
see the KXTRA VALUE we give you.
We make you an allowance for |
your old battery. n
fi n*t9*€
ANCHOR TYPE
Super Heavy Duty
• Our Mailorder Our
CathPrleo Tire Cash Prist
Sin Eaah PrieeEaeh Per Pair
4.50-20 88.55 88.60 $16.70
4.50-21_ 8.75 8.75 16.96
4.75-19- 9.70 9.75 18.90
4.75-20.10.25 10.25 19*90
5.00-20 11.25 11.30 21*90
5.25-21 12.95 13.05 25.30
5.50-20 13.70 13.75 26.70
6.00-20 15.20 15.20 29.50
6.50-20 17.15 17.15 33.30
7.00-21 20.15 21.80 39.10
Other ilzrn priced proportionately low
Kelly Stribling is recovering from
a case of chicken pox
Mr. and Mrs Clint Lantrip and
family who are visiting in Canton
iwrite back that they are enjoying
vegetables from the garden. Some
1 of us would enjoy this too.
The people of Washburn listened
to a sermon Sunday February 15th Morrow,-Thomas,
which closed a five year period of1 ware ancj Williams
■
■pp
end Tuesday. This
e iplendid season for this
time of year. Pastures an beginning
to green up and the wheat fields
look like • green carpet. Most every
one is enjoying good health again
after the little seige of colds and flu
has passed.
The social penduleum Is swinging
back. First our Community Church
services are very satisfactory. There
is much interest In Sunday school,
preaching and bible study. Our Sun-
day morning attendence has reach-
ed ninety-nine. We are hoping to
go over the hundred mark Sunday.
If you are r.ot going to church start
next Sunday it will do you good. Go
to church somewhere. We extend a
hearty welcome to Conway.
The Club Ladies met Thursday
with Mrs. J. P. Calliham. Miss Lyon
gave a demostration on making foot
stools. Twenty members and one
vlstor were served dainty refresh-
ments.
The Conway P. T. A. will meet
Friday night, February 20th to honor
the Birthday of of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, a
pageant, "To Live Most and Serve
Best." will be given by members of
the association. Everyone is invited
to attend these programs. Come Fri-
day evening at eight o'clock and
learn what "'parental Education can
do your home, your school and your
community.
On February 6th Mr. W. P Ing-
ham, Miss Delia Whitten and Mr.
A. a. Gripp recreation committee
had charge of the evening's activi-
ties which were certainly enjoyed
by men. women and children. Many
new and i iteresting games were
played bef< re the social committee
Mrs. J. P. Callinam, Mrs. Otis
Weatherby and Mrs. J. H. Gunter
served refreshments. At a short busi-
ness preceeding the social a vote
of thanks was given those contribut-
ing to the manuel training equip-
ment in the school, and through
these columns we wish to again ex-
press our thanks to these good peo-
ple. Our manuel training room is a
great pleasure and inspiration to
the school children, and we can also
include the patrons of the school.
For it really do"s inspire those who
have labored so faithfully, for bet-
ter things for our rural boys and
girls, to "carry cn". The Lewis Hard-
ware of Panhandle gave a new vic-
trola to the school. Those who con-
tributed of the manuel training
room much valuable equipment are
Amarlllo Hard-
Hardware of
Friday and Sal
SPECIALS
Potatoes
Cheese
Coffee
Oats
Cocoa
Meal
Apples
15 POUNDS .
LONG HORN
PER POUND
schilling's
2 pound can
white swan
large pkg.
1,. pound
can
RED STAR
a POUND BAG .
WINESAPS, MED. SIZE
PER DOZEN
28c
24c
83c
18c
14c
17c
23c
THE HESS CASH GROCERY
PHONE 102
service by Bro. Sibley. It is with j Amarlllo. Mike & Mark Hardware
would live well, long and better.
It is customary at this season of
the yeai for health departments to
Issue warnings relative to the dan-
gers that lie 111 carbon monoxide
gas. If the warnings were heeded
elsewhere many needless deaths
might be prevented. Heeding the
simple precautions in the operation
of gas appliances and automobiles
would reduce the number of trage-
dies.
It is amazing to find the vast
number ol gas water heaters and
ranges that are not provided with
vents to outside air. Heaters in bed
rooms with rubber hose connection
also responsible for many aeaths,
for frequently the rubber hose be-
comes leaky or is accidently dis con-
nected. The exhaust gases from
automobiles are so insidious that
persons many times are overcome
beloie they realize they are in dan-
|ger it is unwise to take any chances
111 the matter.
No motor should be allowed to run
in a closed garage. In commercial
garages where mechanics are em-
ployed provision should be made for
proper ventilation of the premises
for many cases of non-fatal indus-
trial illness are due to inhilation
of carbon-monoxide gas
In the past few years there have
been many explosions of gases com-
ing into homes causing injuries and
in some instances death. This has
been due to improper gas pipe con-
nections unvented gas burners.
:0:
An ounce bullet, going 1600 feet
per second passesses sufiicient ener-
gy to lift 2500 pounds one foot.
Doub te Guarantee. Every tire we sell bears the Firestone name for tiie pro tec*
tion ot our custodiers. Every tire carries the unlimited Firestone guarantee and ours.
NELSON CHEVROLET COMPANY
PHONE 23 CLAUDE, TEXAS
Conte in and compare tire sections for QUALITY and CONSTRUCTION
that you can see for yourself the EXTRA VALVES we give
deepest regret that we give up Bro.
Sibley he has built up the Wash-
burn church from a mere handful
to an interesting and active body.
We hope Bro. Sibley finds a place
in the Lord's work where he will
be more appreciated if possible. Bro.
Sibley lived and worked among us
and the deeds of his daily life prov-
ed to us that lie was indeed a chris-
tian.
Mrs. John Shaw joined the Bap-
tist church Sunday. February 15th.
:0:
On the moon a 180 pound person
would weigh only ;i0 pounds. a pole
vaulter who could vault 10 feet on
earth could vault 60 feet on the
moon.
of Panhandle, Quarrell's Lumber
Company. Cavins Lumber Company,
and Kight Hardware of Claude, and
Frazer Hardware of Groom. Six
dozen new plates were also added to
the domestic science room. Much
credit is given the men in the Par-
ent - Teacher work as they have
been very active on the committee
work. Twelve members are taking
the correspondence course and we
are so happy to say all of our "three
teachers" are taking this course. We
are surely pleased with the interest
our pricipal. Mr. G. r. Phillips, is
showing in the work.
LAKEVIEW
PAUL HOOD'S
Quality Foods
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Mind's Power
To Think Or
Psychology
Inson IV in a Course for Bilile
Teachers on "The Mind We Teach"
(ByW ALTER S. ATHEARNI
The Faculties of the Intellect.—
The intellect Is a name for the
mind's capacity to think. For pur-
Qoses of analysis the process of
thinking is broken up into six
faculties as follows: Preception
memory, imagination, conception,
Judgement and reason. This chapter
will attempt only a breif definition
of these faculities.
Preeeption
experience of the child—the wider ent help of the senses." Perception
Ihe travel, the more vei led the con-j stores the mind with raw material
tact with nature, people, music, art.in the form of percepts. Memory re-
anil literature—the greater will be calls the past impressions to con-
Ihe number and variety of percepts sciousness. Imagination picks up
which can later be woven into the these recalled images and weaves
thought life of the adult. them into new combinations, the
Memory 11"te of which no one has ever seen
Memory is the mind's power to|or heard before. When imagination
record, to return, to recall and to I works without a plan, raid images
recognize previous mental experi- f't before the mind promiscuously,
e
become the symbol of many experi-
ences. A concept, therefore, is the
mind's idea of a class of objects, and
conception is the mind's capacity to
think in terms of concepts.
Judgment
Thinking is comparing. Compar-
ing percepts produced concepts.
Comparing concepts produces judg-
ments. Iron and metal are both con-
cepts. When I compare these two
concepts and announce my conclu-
sion. I say: "Iron is a metal." This
simple declarative sentence is a
judgment.
Reason
Reasoning is comparision of judg-
ments.
First judgment: All men are mor-
tal.
Second judgment: This person is
a man.
Third judgement, resulting from
comparing the first and second
judgments: This person is mortal.
This process is called reasoning
The first judgment is usually called
the major premise; the second judg-
ment is called the conclusion. Logic
nces. These four powers are some-1 it is dreaming, hut when imagina
times referred to as the four "R's" lion works with a plan, it builds its
of memory. There are laws govern- 1 castles in the air with a purpose. It j (s th(J name 0j the scjence which
ing each of these powers which the'gives the architect his plan, the au-
successful teacher should know, ithor his plot, the scientist his hy-
Laws of attention and emotional |pothsis. To man's religious life im-
Mr. Douglas Jones, Miss Ethel
Authurs and Miss Louise Jones of
Amarlllo spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones and fam-
ily.
Misses Thelma and Viola Jasper
of Panhandle visited their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jasper Satur-
day night.
A good crowd was present at Sun-
day school. Bro. Durrett preached
a fine sermon. Bro. Wilklns will
preach next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. De'lton Dye were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs Bruce
Best in Amarlllo Sunday.
The play "A Prairie Rose" was
given at this school Friday night.
We had a good attendence for the
play.
Mr. Charlie Dye and Miss Thores-
sia Bagwell of Claude attended the
play here Friday night.
Singing was held in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Jasper Sunday
night.
:0:
FAIRVIEW BUSY BEE CLUB
preference will determine how vivid-
ly the record Is impressed: laws of
association and repetition will de-
termine how easily it will be recall-
ed.
agination gives the power to see'
treats of the laws governing the pro-
cess of reasoning.
Summary
, , ... .. I There are six fuculities of the ln-
reahty in the realms of faith rather eUect The flrst translates
than in the material world. ' intQ ideas; lhe second recalls
Conception to the mind both the sensation and
The mind has the power 10 digest.the idea; the third enlarges, niodi-
The primary law of memory may its experiences. Sensations coming ] fles and reconstructs images and
be stated in these words: Things'In through the eyes. ears, nose and .ideas previously formed: the fourth
The telegraph operator sits at his held before the mind at the same the other senses were first interpret- j refines images into definitions; the
Into messages time will lend to suggest each other, ed into ideas of individual things fifth enables the mind to think in
In other words, things that are ex- called percepts. But the mind has I terms of definitions, and the sixth
nericnced together will tend to be the power of refining percepts. The I enables the mind to think in terms
recalled together. This is the law of sensations of color, size, form, odoi jof judgments.
association. There are secondary which entered into idea of the first ] Questions for Review and Dlscassion
laws of memory which every teach- ' apple, for example, are subjected) I. Name the six faculties of the
or and student should know. If \ to critical analysis. The mind dis-1 intellect.
desk and translates
the dots and dashes that flash from
his Instrument. The dots and dashes
are raw material, out of which mes-
sages are made. Just so the mind
sits in the citadel of man's brain
and translates into knowledge the
Mrs. H W Klllebrew was hostess |
to the Fairview Busy Bee Club 011 j
Wednesday. February 11. I
A very interesting lesson on the' >
"American Home" was enjoyed by j J
all. We were very glad to have Mr>
Thomas, Mrs. Schwob and Mrs. Wil- /
shire for new members. ! ^
After the lesson the hostess sen - . /
SUGAR
25 Pounds
$1.44
COMPOUND
FLOUR
T0AST1ES
8 Pound Pail ' ....
Western Scout. Every
Suck Guaranteed
48 Pounds
Per
Package
89c
95c
11c
PEAS
English
No. 2 Can
121/2C
KRAUT
No. 2', Can
12 /2c
SPUDS
10 Pounds
17V2
Blck Eyed Peas
Perk &. Beans
Med. Can. Each
6c
HAMS
Half or Whole
Per Pound
I8V2C
SAUSAGE
Pure Pork
Per Pound
12V2C
BACON
Sliced.
Per Pound
27c
Highest Market Price Paid For Eggs
'The Better Quality At Lower Prices
ed delicious refreshments to the fol-
raw material which comes pouring 1 things are frequently held in the |covers that t.n apple does not need
iu from n thousand nerves. Sensn- j mind together they will be more apt 1 to be red. or sour, or soft. After
tions of sound, color, taste, smell to suggest each other. This is the analyzing many apples, the mind
law of repetition. If the association gets an ieda of a class of objects
of objects or ideas is attended by ; which it will call apples. This idea
pleasurable emotion, they will be is not a mental picture of any one
more apt to be recalled together.; apple; it is a definition of a term
taste.
and touch are recorded in a multi-
tude of combinations and with vary-
ing degrees of ntensity. The mind s
capacity to interpret these com-
binations into knowledge is called This is the law of emotional perfer-j which will fit all apples. This defini-
perceptlon. Perception may be de-i ence. If some logical relationships tion of a term which will fit all ap-
flned as the minds capacity to'can be discovered between two or pies. This definition Is a concept. It
translate sensations into knowledge, more facts or Ideas, they will be ■Is the mind's idea of a class of ob-
A simple message, the mind's im- more opt to be recalled together. Jects. The concept "apple" will hold
nrrnnlnn of a single object, is called This is the law of logical sequence., many particular apples, and the con-
Imagination 'cept "horse" will include all horses.
Some one has aptly said that "im-1 When the mind can think in terms
2. Define the terms "perception"
and "percept."
3. Name the four "R's" of mem-
ory.
4. Repeat the primary law of
memory.
5. Name two secondary laws of
memory.
6. Define imagination.
7. Tell the difference between a
percept and a concept.
8. Define judgment.
9. Define reason.
:0:
STRAW—Baled or Looae Straw for
Sale. Otto Orumke. One MUe But
m-9t
lowing: Mines. Berry. Cecil Berry.
Brown. Clark, C. L. and C. D
Grimes. Luther Osborn. Poston.
Robinson Rodgers, Schmidt. Sch-
wob. Wilshire. Reed. Crownover.
Thomas and Mrs demons.
:o:
CARBON MONOXIDE
"Judging from the mortality list
from unvented gas heaters and rac-
ing auto engines in closed garages,
carbon monoxide must be the "theif
in lhe night" of which Holy Writ
has somewhat to say In respect ol
untimely conclusions."
Carbon Monoxide Is as old as the
discovery of fire, but carelessness in
regard to this poison seems to grow
with time.
Fresh air Is not a discovery of to-
day or yesterday; it is something
old yet precious and necessary
which we overlook in t'>e mad rush
of modern life and something to
which we must pay heed if we
WW%W\\\\\\W\\\\\XX\\\\V\W\\\\3k\VSSSSS!
BABY CHICKS
ALL VARIETIES. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, CHICKS FROM
ACCREDITED FLOCKS ARE BETTER.
CUSTOM HATCHING
Bling eggs on Monday or Thursday. We can take any number
of eggs ior Hatching. Chick Boxes Free
HATCHERY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Clarendon Hatchery
CLARENDON, TEXAS
Phone 263
Main Street —
1
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Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, February 20, 1931, newspaper, February 20, 1931; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348350/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.