Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1941 Page: 3 of 4
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Specials for Friday and Saturday
Carrots, fresh, 3 bunches 10c
Onions, fresh, 3 bunches 10c
Sweet Spuds, lb. 3Jc
Lemons, Sunkist, doz. 15c
Onion Plants, 300 25c
Onion Sets, 3 qts. 25c
'f AMALKS, Hallaff, 2 cans ZSc
TUNA FLAKES, 2 cans 25c
TOMATO C ATSOUP, CIIB, iptced, 12 oz. bottle 13c
M1LNOT, larRf cans 7c
MIt.NOT, small tans, 6 ft.r 21c
MACARONI, Tender Mealed, 1 lb. cello bag 15c
Post Toasties, pkg. 9c
Matches, 1 crt. 19c
Green Beans, cut, No. 2 can 7c
Tomato Juice, CHB, 12 oz. 7c, or 3 19c
Dreft, giant size and 10c size both 61c
OXYDOL, Riant size 5 c
SUPER SUDS, large package 17c
COCONUT shredded, 1 lb. cello bag 23c
PICKLES, qt.. (oar or dill He
NAPKINS, X0 in package 8c
COOKIES, Sandwich Styla, 1 lb. bag 15c
Fig Newtons, 1 lb. cello bag 15c
Pinto Beans, 3 lb. cello bag 18c
Tissue, bath room, White Fur, 4 rolls 25c
Corn, No. 2 can, Yellow Field 7c
Ranch Style Beans, 3 cans 25c
Bacon, Pinkney's sliced, lb. 23c
CASH & CARRY GROCERY
PASTIME
Theatre
Clarendon, Texas
Last Times Friday
MAR. 21
Gary Cooper and Madeleine Carroll
"North West
Mounted Police"
In Technicolor
10c-30c Tax Inc.
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 27
CLAUDE, TEXAS
Saturday Only
Lloyd Nolan and Lynn Barl In
"Charter Pilot"
Color Cartoon
10c-20c
Sat Prevue, Sun Mon
MAR 22-24
Mickey Rooney and Lewis Stone in
"Andy Hardy's
Private Secretary"
Color Cartoon and Band
10c - 30c Tax Inc.
Tuesday Only
MAR. 25
(Undcrpup) Gloria Jean in
A Little Bit of Heaven
Chapter 12 of "The Green Archer"
Bargain Day 10c to All
Our Specials.,.
SPUDS, 10 lb',.
APRICOTS, gallon
PEACHES, gallon
COOKIES, pound
PEPPERELL PRINTS, K0-H0. yd.
UPHOLSTERING, 54 inches, yd.
FEATHER PILLOWS, large, each
FEATHER PROOF TICKING, yd.
Good Winter SHIRTS for men
SOX for men
MEN'S MACKINAWS, value S5.U0, only
Wool SWEATERS for women and girls
See us lor shoes, work clothes, variety goods, and many
articles found in a general mercantile store.
C. R. GUYN'S
l'Jc
49c
3!tc
15c
17c
55c
W8c
19c
9Kc
10c
$;!. «
79c to 98c
Wed. - Thurs.
MAR. 20-27
Frank Morgan and Ann Kutnerlord
"Keeping Company"
l ex News and Musical Comedy
10c-30c Tax Inc.
Coming March 29-31
Errol Flynn and Olivia Dellavilland were Mr. and Mis.
Local & Personal
• A. E. Luttrell came In Tuesday
after parts for his wind-charger.
• W. H. Grumke came in Tuesday
after parts for his tractor.
• Harold Grimes went to Kansas
City Saturday with a car of cattle.
• ASK FOR your Green Stamps
given at Hood Service Station.
• Mrs. Dana Blanton of Clarendon,
visited with Claude relatives last
week.
• Miss Lela Worley was a recent
guest of Miss Dorothy Grimes at
Lubbock, Texas.
• Mr. and Mrs. Jim D. Vowell, of
Amarillo, spent Sunday with her
parents In Claude.
• Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Reed and
Mrs. W. H. Stephenson were guests
Saturday of relatives at Hereford.
• ONE SET of Dual Tractor Tires
for Pnrmall Tractor, at a real bar-
gain.—R. C. IMllaril. 1-t-c
• Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ford of
Weatherford, Okla., visited with
Mrs. Ford's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I. S. Henderson, Sunday.
• Mrs. W. E. Kemp was a week-
end guest In the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Bi at and
family at Panhandle, Texas.
• "Lighten" or "Rabbit" Robert.?
says he is looking for work. If you
have work that Is needed doing, he
promises' to make a good hand.
• I WILL COME to your placc;
grind your feed and save you time,
trouble and money. Give me a trial.
—E. E. YOUNG. 33-p
• Visitors Monday In t.he home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stephenson
Walter Williams
• Mrs. Ida E. Dye returned from
Aspcrmont, Monday, where she has
been visiting her father and brother
• Mr. and Mrs. Buster Dye return-
ed from Temple, Texas, last Tues-
day. Mrs. Dye is recovering from
a:l operation.
W Democrat Hudson, of Goodnight,
called at this office Tuesday for
office supplies and got a little mora
information relative to Democracy's
modus operandi In the good old
USA. We have long since found out
that Mr. Hudson is a Democrat
alright.
REVIVAL AT BOVINA, TEXAS
Sunday afternoon J. F. Michael
goes to Bovina for a ten days re-
vival. The Methodist pulpit will
not be idle, however. Come right on
to Church for a preacher will be
there to deliver the Gospel truth,
and lead in divine worship.—J. F.
Michael, Pastor.
• Paul Hood's «•
"Quality Foods"
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
Bananas, lb. 5c
Apples, 2 doz. 25c
Oranges, doz. 15c
Grapefruit, doz. 29c
Spuds, 10 lbs. 15c
Carrot, Beet, Radish, Onion, 3 bun. 10c
Spinach, lb. 5c
Strawberries Mkt.
Milk, 3 lg. or 6 sm. R. & W. 17c
Flav-R-Jel, 2 pkgs. 5c
Shortening, R. & W., 3 lb. pail 39c
Washo, not sold alone, 2 pkgs. 25c
Coffee, 1 lb. R. & W. 23c
Flour, R. & W., 24 lbs. 71c
Corn, Bantam can, each 9c
Tomatoes, limit, No. 2 can, each 5c
Cakes, assorted, lb. 19c
Sardines, 2 lg. oval cans 21c
Sausage, home made, lb. 14c
Bacon, lb. 23c
Minced Ham, lb. 15c
Oleo, Meadow Lake (1 lettuce free) 19c
in "SANTA I K TRAIL'
ol Michigan.
Ml* .OOie THORPE
IT a NT SOUP •
HIS WAV
RLVCKLS
l antepn
RfNAlOSANCE RESIDENCES
WtRE LIGHTED BV 'iMPOOV
EO* LAMPS HAW WO SEVfRAL
WICKS AND A SINGLE RES-
ERVOIR. ORNATE METAL
BASKETS, HUNG BESIDE
GATES AND OUTFR DOORS
TOBE FILLED WITH BLAZING LOOS WHEN
VISITORS WERE EXPECTED ^
OSEDGKEGfi
CAQQlED A LANieRN Of THE TVPE
WHICH now BEARS HIS NAME . its
PUNCHED METAL "SIDES EMITTED VERY
LITTLE LIGHT, BUT DlO SHIELD T>C
FLAME SCRAPED BONE AND GLASS
WERE SOMETIMES USED FOR WIN-
dows IN LANTERNS OF THE PERIOO
REVERES OLD LANTERN.POOR AS
IT WAS, LIGHTED A NATION TO
LIBERTY
saucer-uke lamp's
or clay or stdne are
among the oloest
articles dug up bv
ARCHAEOLOGISTS. AT
NlPPUR.IN BABWLONtA,
destroyeo over apoo
vears ago.such lamp:
were found.
!!-'•:• XI- I'M
A .1.... I ML
i ui rg
r -W
Cozy Theatre
Saturday Only
MAK. Ti
Grant Withers in
Lure of the Wasteland
in Color
Chapter 2 of "White hagie"
10c - 15c
• H. I. Goodwin of Dallas, Texas,
i came in Tuesday to visit with his
boys at the Mitchell-Goodwin Lum-
ber Co., of which he is owner.
• Sammle Stephenson left Claude
Thursday of last week for the in-
duction station at El Paso to pass
the examination for selective service.
• W. P Hedberg, of San Bruno,
Calif, came in Monday of last week
to spend a few weeks with his sister
Mrs. A. V. Nelson and the rest of
ceremonies were given. lh(, Ni,i-s0ns
FAIRVIEW SCHOOL NEWS |
There will be a forty-two party
at the School House Saturday night,
March 22, 1941. Come and bring
a friend and play just for the fun
of playing. There will be refresh-
ments for everyone and come pre-
pared for a good time. Saturday
night is regular literary night at
Fairview.
SOCIAL SEWING SISTERS
The Social Sewing Sisters met
Friday tha 14th in the home of
Mrs. Safroni Jackson. Due to sick-
ness we cnly had five members pre-
sent, Mesdames, Hughlett, Howe.
Wolf, Tims and the hostess, and
two visitors, Mrs. Wiegnvan and ^^vx\\\\x\XX\\\V\\X\\NXXXXN'XXXXXN\X\%XXN%%V%X*%
Mrs. Williams of Groom. Our next / <■*
meeting will be with Mrs. Hattie, cj
Hughlett, Friday afternoon. March ' J
the 281 h.
1KANK BAILEY, Jr. £
Frank Bailey. Jr . reared at Claude j«
left Tuesday for Galveston, Texas ; /
where he ships for New York. Frank £
has been employed for the past /
8 years as helmsman on ships to | £
different ports. He spent the past /
three months visiting with his par- J S
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey /
and his brothers at Claude. While ] y
here Frank told us many stories ol',*
sea life which was quite interesting. /
Initiatory
The degrees were conferred on Mr.
John Luther in the most capable
manner.
Mrs. Keirsey in a most charming
and dignified manner gave the new
instructions, which will be very in-
structive to the Chapter. Had Mrs.
• Recent guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D Woodburn were
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Betts of Clovis,
N. Mex. Mrs. Betts Is a sister of
Mr. Woodburn.
i • Misses Gertrude and Freda Step-
Kobbie Dyer, Worthy Grand Ma- .
iron, been present to have heard1"" .If" Thursday ft* a weeks
0m
REVERES WARNING FINOS (TS ECHO
today i" we waning symptoms of
EYE STRAIN - SQUINTING,HEAMCHRf
WftTEfty EYES. LACK Of KTEREiT 1*4 .
Rf AOWG 0# GAMES REQUIRING CON"
CEMTWffiD EYE EFFORT. MOST EVE -
STRAIN AMD HENCC MUCH MFKtlWWM*
OK BE POEMEUTED 8y OORHKT UWttNG
Sout hwestorn
PUBLIC 5ERV/CE
Company
Phone 151A
DEPUTY VISITS CLAUDE
CHAPTER No. 104
Mrs. Mary Keirsey of Amarillo
Deputy Cirand Matron of 111? Grand
Chapter ci Texas. OES, paid her
olficial visit to Clmde Chapter No.
104 Monde / evening. March 3rd at
the Mas avc Hall.
The Chapter renin was decorated
in five colors, blue, yellow, white,
green and red. appropriate to the
degrees of cur Star Point stations.
In the southeast corner of the re. in
was a bin? l.'tht that spellel the
word. "LIGHT." which is our W r-
Save your sight
Try 1 E S Lamps
Claude
our Deputy, we believe she would
have indeed felt that she had j
choosen the rght person to repre-
sent her. And we know that we are
indeed fortunate in having Mrs.
Keirsey as our Deputy, and our
Chapter has teen greatly benefit-
ed by her vis't. Also, we arc happy
to claim her as one of our own
members, as our Chapter conferred
upon her an Honorary Membership.
Mrs. Ruth Wilson presented a
pill from the Chaptei to Mrs. Keir-
sey, which she most graciously ac-
cepted.
Mrs. Robison piefented a Life
Membership from Claude Chapter
to Mr Andrew Smalley for his
loyalty and faithfulness.
Our new member, Mr. Luther,
made a very interesting talk ex-
pressing his enjoyment of the bene-
iicial initiation.
Talks from many of the visitors
and members were greatly enjoyed
and added more pleasure to an
evening that was already filled with
happiness.
Mrs Robison invited Mrs. Keir-
sey to assist her in closing the
Chapter.
A lovely refreshment plate, with
favors and napkins carrying out
the St. Patrick theme, was passed
to the members and the following
guests: Mesdames Kersey and Edna
Irwin of Amarillo, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Brune of Amarillo, Mesdames
Thelma Brian Evans. Minter and
Phillips of White Deer and Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Simmons of White
Deer.
8 years on ocean steamers gives a
man quite a bit of knowledge re-
lative to life on the sea.
visit with Gertrude's sister, Mrs
Buck Parsons and family at Here-
ford. Texas.
• Carl Bagwell ol Roy, N. M . spent
a few days of last week visiting
ills mother, Mrs Newt Bagwell and
his daughter's, Mrs. John Miller
and Mrs. Warner Brunson.
#G. G. Stockman came in Wed-
nesday and secured liscens No.
13-360 for his model A Ford, which
he claims has pulled him through
many bad holes enroute home.
• Mrs. S. C. Smith has returned to
her home in the Fairview Com-
munity after spending several days
here in the home of her mother,
Mrs. R. L. Gist, taking treatments
from a physican.
• Rev. W. H. Giles, propr. of City
1
The Christian Missionary Society;5
met Wednesday. March 19. with j 2
Mrs. Lloyd Nelson as hostess. J
Those present were Mesdames J.'V
T. Christian, Frank Bailey. D. C.'J
Dodge. Amnion Woodward. J. C. /
Yeaman, Wilber Cobb. R. A. Camp- j /
bell. Forrest Bennett and the hos- j
tess. Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs. Cobb was leader for a pro
gram on "Old Mexico" Mrs. Ben-
J
nett. Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. Yeaman j K
and Mrs Nelson participated in the 8 - - - - j,
program, giving the historical andjj Green Onions, 3 for lUc /
political background of Old Mexico. > g
The next meeting will be with ^vXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX*'
Mrs. Bailey on Wednesday, April ^ jt ^ ^ hg can shQW not only,
the animals but their appropriate,
backgrounds.
"Here Today and Gone Tomor-1
GREENE AND PORTER
Cash Grocery - Market
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
Oxydol, large --
Prunes, 50-60, 2 lbs. 19c
Oats, White Swan, large 19c
P. & G. Soap, 5 bars 19c
Post Bran, 2 for 19c £
Cake Flour, Swans Down, pkg. 26c J
Cookies, 1 lb. < - - 21c ^
Corn Meal, Quakes, yellow, 26 oz. _ 10c £
Drano 23c g
Tomato Juice, CHB, 3 for 23c |
Peaches, White Swan, 2\, 2 for 35c /
Pears, Coucho, No. 1, 2 for 19c £
Pork Sausage, lb. 18c £
Pork Roast, lb. 20c £
Fresh Side Pork, lb. 15c $
Carrots, 3 for 10c £
Green Onions, 3 for 10c
2nd, at 3:00, at which time an
orphan's home box will be packed.
TIIE FAIRVIEW CLl'B
Mrs. W. E. Robinson entertained1 t|,em jn the most expensive places |
Louis Bramfield. You find j
the Fairview Club at the School I
House March 12th. The program'
was about "Texas."
Interesting Facts about Texas was
given by Mrs. Bryant. Stout and
Mrs. Ed Robison.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess to the following members.
Cayton, C.
at the most expensive times. They j
travel on the fastest lines, stop at
the most luxurious hotels and fre
quent the smartest
OUT OF TOWN ((
PRINTERS PAY
NO TAXES HERE
LET US DO YOUR
PRINTING
Shoe Shop, past President of the Mesdames Holderman
Stephenson, Ed Robison. Culvei,
LETTER
HOME
A
Welcome
GIFT
tome
Former
IteSiAent
DtTHUNEWnUtt
AT TIIK METHODIST CHl'RCH
Tuesday evening ninety-five young
thv Grand Matron's theme fo.' the people from various towns-Borger,
vcar. A beautiful five pointed Star phillips, White Deer, Groom, Pan-
In the colors had been placed in handle and Claude, held their
the East. Just above the door upon monthly El Reo Zone meeting in
. ntering the Chapter room was the
Worthy Grand Matron's motto for
the year, "Let Your Light So Shine"
Mrs H B McGowan had charge
of the Woithy Matron's beautiful
guest boi.k.
The of I Iters, attired in lovely
e\ruing drefses, gave a beautiful
floor drill .spelling out the letters,
O E. S.
Chapter was opened in due form,
and the Conuuctress. Mrs. Louise
Smalli y, and the Associate Con-
ductress. Mrs. Pearl McGowan es-
corted Mrs. Mary Keirsey to the
Altar. At this time, the word "Mary"
was ilashed on in the renter of the
large Star that had been placed in
the East. Mrs Robison greeted our
Deputy with a loving message of
welcome, and was escorted to the
East.
Mrs. Kthel Simmons of White
Oeer, who is the Grand Represen-
tative ol Ohio, rus also press ed
at the Altar, and welcomed by the
Worthy Matron, then escorted to
the East.
Mesdames Simmons and Evans
presented a beautiful corsage to
Mrs. Robison
Claude Methodist Church. A great
meeting of interest to all.
Mh IIIOIMST WSL'S
Mrs. Hugh Doak and Mrs. Harold
Grimes will be joint hostesses for
the Methodist Woman's Society of
Christian Service on Wednesday,
March 2Gth in the home of Mrs
Doak, at 3:00 o'clock.
Armstrong County Townsend Club,
believes the Townsend Pension plan
is near to passing congress than
ever before.
• Word was received here that Mrs.
Gerald Posey of Tioga, Texas, had
undergone an operation at Wilson
Jones Memorial Hospital at Sher-
man. Texas, and was getting on
nicely.
• Jack McWhirter, who is attend-
ing WTSC at Canyon, Texas, visit-
ed his father, J. T. McWhirter and
friends here during the week-end.
Jack was an outstanding pupil in
the Claude School and is making
excellent grades in college at WTS
• Little Martha Wilson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jap Wilson, is at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Rodgers, where she is under the
care of a local physican. Martha
was ill in Amarillo several weeks
before coming to Claude. Her many
friends hope she will soon be well.
• I take this method to notify the
public that I have taken over the
management of the Laundry again.
Prices have been revised to a more
live and let live bases. I have done
some improving on the heating
system and aim to do more. I in-
vite old and new customers to come
to see me.—W. II- Giles. 1-t-p
BAPTIST WMS
The WMS of the Baptist Church
met Wednesday, liltli. at the church
fur Bible Study. Opening songs
"Help Somebody Today" and "Loy-
alty to Christ." Prayer, Mrs. Chas
D\e Business meeting was called
by our President. Mrs. E. H Chris-
tian was our Bible teacher this
week. We are having daily Bible
readings each day and it is creat-
ing a new interest in our Bible
readings. Mrs. Fowler and Mrs
Jesse Fae Tucker are our group
leaders. A letter from David Reck
at Camp Bowie, thanking the WMU
for a l x of candy sent him was
read.
CkKing prayer by Mrs. M. E
Nelson 21 ladles were present at
Mesdames Laura Nickels. Pearl
night clubs, \ nowe Renna Kemp. Olinda Collins.
Raffish people, Louis Bromfield; LiUabel Roan Willie Stephenson
calls them.
Tate, Crownover, Bryant, Stout.
Goad, Killebrew, Jones and Mrs.
Everyone was glad to have Mrs term of two years each and one
Reed back with them. Next meeting Alderman lor a term o o e a
will bo at the school house on to fill the unexpired term of Jake
March 26th. Everyone come ancl Holman who moved to California
bring some flower or garden seed
to exchange with the members ol
the club.
After the business session, the this meeting.
• Mrs. Frankie Wilson and baby
Bob, left Sunday afternoon, taking
the train at Panhandle. They Joined
her husband at Omaha, Nebr where
Mr. Wilson is employed on a civil
service Job in army camp They
had visited her parents, Mr and
Mrs. R. E. Blanton, the past five
weeks.
• Mrs. C. B Hunter received a
message Friday night from her bro-
ther. Bush S Sneed, stating that
his son. Bush, Jr., who was an ol-
ficer in the army stationed at an
army camp in Georgia, had been
accidentally killed Another son cf
Mr and Mrs. Sneed was drowned
ahout a year ago while attempting
to rescue some children who had
fallen Into a swollen stream.
Mable Robison, Ella Hill. Sallie
j Mathews, Pearl Blanton, Julia
CITY ELECTION Thompson, Pearl McGowan. Maggie
Our City Election will be held i Lou Goodgcr. H. C. Goodger, Cora
Tuesday April 1 1941 at the Court j B. Hunter. Ada Smothermon, Stell
House'' At this time we will elect i Rutherford. Vera Green. K. T. Bag-
a Mayor and two Aldermen for a I well, Aerial Porter, Mamie Hender-
son, Dorothy Thomas. Doris Jane
Goodger, Leroy Campbell, Elmer
Robison, Pete Koontz, Mr Jackson
and our hostess, Mrs R. E. Camp-
bell Our next meeting will be with
"When they talk of going into a
rapid decline," sighs Frank Brun-
son, "I connect it more with my
coal pile than with the world in
general."
Mrs Wilber Cobb, March 27th
UNITY GROUP HEARS
MRS. MICKLE
Mrs. Joe Mickle was guest speak-
er at the Unity Club meeting on
Thursday afternoon of last week.
with Mrs. Mae H. Kerrick. Amarillo,
as hostess.
Mrs. Mickle, who has lived in
Japan for 20 years and has been
engaged in Missionary work, spoke man is thinking ana the neighbors
or the customs ol tht people of keep her posted on how e is
that country. Sire just recently re-! acting.
tinned from Japan. < ~ , , ,
An attract refreshment plate I Have you noticed how many fel-
the close of the in-'lows can put in a whole days work
in the morning if they know they
SIM) AY SCHOOL CLASSES
LUNCHEON
The Men's Bible Class, the Wo-
men's Friendship Class and the
And now they're telling me ot! Phebe K Warner class of the Me-
tlie man who was arrested for kill-
ing time. Yep. he shot his wife s
big moment.
A woman usually knows what
was served at
trresting program. , , ...
Attending were Mrs. Pat Pope, will get the afternoon oft?
guest and Mesdames Bob Hardin.
A. B McClure. Ralph Bagwell. R WURIIU
Tucker, Bob Lewter, Cecil Waggon-, Thursday. March 13th. the Wor-
er. Henry Reck. Rudolph Campbell, thy Club and Royal Neighbors were
Frank Bagwell. J L Pafford. A. C ' royally entertained in the lovely
Doyle, Molen Brummett, and Misses' country home of Mrs R E Camp
thodist Sunday School, enjoyed a
covered dish luncheon on Sunday,
March 16. 1941, in Fellowship Hall
of the Church after the morning
services.
There was a heavy loaded table
before us, with meat loaves, baked
chicken, sausage, baked ham, pick-
les, salads, pies, cakes and hot eof-
lee. that would cause anyone to
put off starting a diet until next
week.
Rev. J F Michael gave the in-
vocation. after which everyone
helped themselves in cafeteria style.
Members from the Men's Bible
Class were: J H Wiegman. teacher,
Q E Garrett, Edd Ford W. H
Averyt. B D Walker. Claude Howe,
Frances Goodger.
and the hostess.
Delma Pafford
- NEW ROOKS -
At Claude Public Library for
for Week of March 24
Western Union" Zane Grey. You
have seen the picture, now read
the book at Claude Library
The Mystery of the Brass Trunk"
Carolyn Keene. Nancy Drew mys-
tery story for girls.
"Swift Lightning" James O Cur-
wood Few stories of men are more
thrilling than this of "Swift Lightn-
ing" the wolf in whose veins is a
tell.
were met
Ay lhe guest arrived the\ IH F Sowder. W H. Stephenson
at the door by our hos-1 and Rev. J F. Michael
tess. who gave us a warm welcome
Alter greetings were exchanged, we
were led to a tabic piled high with
quilt scraps .vhere each woman was
to s.-v'ct Piaterial for a quilt block
tc piece for our hostess.
A lively time was had until noon
when we were invited to the dinning
room where a table loaded with
everything we could wish for to
Members from the Women's
Friendship Class were Miss Grace
Wiegman, teacher Mesdames C E
Nickell, Claude Howe. W II Step-
henson. Fred Church. G. E. Gar-
rett. Edd Ford. H F Sowder. LeD
Appling. A P. Crawford and J F.
Michael.
Men.*oers from the Phebe K War-
ner Class were Mrs. Harold Grimes
teacher. Mr and Mrs Walter Mc-
drop of dog blood from a great block-making. This was one of our
Dane ancestor. very best meetings. Each one left
American Animal Book" Philip .at n very late hour, wishing Mrs.
Martin Mr Martm has studied Campbell would entertain often
American animals in their setting ! The Worthy Club enjoyed having
He has lived out of doors In many * the Royal Neighbors meet with us
parts of this country and Canada, Those enjoying this meeting were
eat and everyone did justice to the
w< nderful cooking Oovm. Ruella and Shirley. Mr and
Hv> afternoon was spent in merry: Mrs Jones Christian. Mr and Mrs
making and finishing our quilt Brunson. Norma. Jimmie ana
Rath Fa> Mr and Mrs. Joe Jan-
uary, Mr. and Mrs Ewetl Nickell.
Jimmy and Eva Jean. Miss John
Ella Hathorr.. Mrs Lucille Hollings-
wotth. Charles Roy, Gene and
Eenny Ray, A B Crawford and
Clifford Sowder.
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Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1941, newspaper, March 21, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348521/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.