Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1941 Page: 3 of 4
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Specials for Friday and Saturday
Tissue, White Fur, 4 rolls ... 25c
Salad Dressing?, Fresh Maid, qt. jar 19c
Kraft Dinner, 3 for 25c
Peanut Butter, qt. jar _ ... _ 22c
Marshmellows, 1 lb. bag 13c
CATSOUP, Tomato, 14 oz. bottle 10c
TUNA FLAKES, 2 for 25c
COOKIES, Sandwich style, lb. 15c
TAMALES, Bailiff's, can 12c
ONION SETS, white, 3 qts. 25c
Lemons, Sunkist, doz. 15c
Carrots, Fresh Onions, Radishes, 3 b 10c
Bananas, lb. 5c
Spuds, Red, 10 lba. _ 15c
Tomatoes, No. 2 can 7c
Post Toasties, pkg. 10c
OXYDOL, large pltg. 19c
TORN, Field, No. 2 can 8c
PINEAPPLE JUICE, 12 oz. can 8c
COFFEE, Bright & Early, 1 lb. bag 19c
Compound, Swift Jewell, 4 lb. crt _ 39c
Oleomargarine, New Maid, lb. 12c
Bacon, Pinkney, sliced, lb. 23c
Beef Roast, home killed, lb. 20c
Bologna, lb. \2\c
Cheese, Elk Horn, lb. 19c
Fur Whipped Toppings try MILNOT—for making ice
cream too—It is delicious and economical, 3 Irg. cans 25c
CASH & CARRY GROCERY
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 27
CLAUDE, TEXAS
Our Specials.,.
APRICOTS, gallon
PECANS, per lb
PRUNES, dried, per lb
CAKES, per lb
SPUDS, No. 1, 10 lb*
SOX for men. pair
ORANGES, per dozen
PEAC HES, g l Ion
APRICOTS, size in syrup
COUNTRY RIBBON CANE and SYRGHUM SYRUP, gal
MACKINAWS, value i.VOO, for
GOOD YVINTERSHIRTS, each
49c
12c
6c
15c
19c
lOi
10c
39c
15c
(i5c
$3.98
98c
LADIES WOOL SWEATERS, each
79c to 98c
C. R. GUYN'S
PASTIME
Theatre
Clarendon, Texas
Friday - Saturday
MAR. 14-15
Ann Suthern and Lew Ayres in
'Maisie Was A Lady'
Cartoon and Comedy
10c-20c
Sat Prevue, Sun Mon
MAR. 15-17
Joel McCrea and Laraine Day In
"Foreign
Correspondent"
Color Cartoon and Sporti Reel
10c - 30c Tax Inc.
Tuesday Only
MAR. 18
Sidney Toler as Charlie Chan In
"Murder Over
New York"
Chapter 11 of The Green Archer
Bargain Day 10c to All
Wed. - Thurs. - Fri.
MAR. 19-21
Gary Cooper and Madeleine Carroll
"North West
Mounted Police"
in Technicolor
Fox News
10c-30c Tax Inc.
COMING MAR. 22-24
Mickey Rooney in
"Andy Hardy's Private Secretary"
us. You are unnerved even Juat by
thinking about It. We could deny
we were the author, swear we were
being framed, that we weren't In
the state at the time, and go Into
hiding until the whole thing blew
over, If ever! No, we can't say that
we blame Mr. Shaw.
STRANGE GOINGS-ON
'Way back In the year 1900, the
he-men of the day could tote along
a sack of fine-cut tobacco In their
pocket without causing so much
comment from the women of the
house. It was man's choice and a
package of "eatin'-tobacco" on the
hip, was acceptable and to be free-
ly enjoyed. It was consumed In
such quantity to figure over two
pounds a head a day. That was In
1900 when the fellow who used
cigarettes was digging his own
grave, for the chap who used those
"coffln-nalls" wasn't the hardy In-
dividual the chewer was. But who
could hit a bull's eye with a mouth-
ful of cigarette? 1900 was a great
day for the chaw In the Jaw. Only
about two ounces of tobacco per
person went into cigarettes that
year. But then began the decline
of "eatin'-tobacco" and today cig-
arettes have climbed to amount to
four pounds a person and that Is
a lot of smoking In any league.
But here Is a fact for you old-time
chewers—America consumes forty
million pounds of snuff a year and
this is 30 times more than In 1870!
Shades of our departed ancestors!
Local & Personal
• Boott Hogg and family and Mrs
George Copeland and son, of Bor-
ger, attended the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. R B. Harper, Thursday.
• Mrs. Ammon Woodward and
daughter, Joyce, left Thursday for
Mineral Wells, to visit with her
husband, wfio is employed in con-
struction work for the government.
• Mrs. Roy Dye underwent a major
operation at Northwest Texas Hos-
pital in Amarillo Wednesday, March
12th. Reports come from the hos-
pital that Mrs. Dye Is doing nicely.
• Milton Harper, of El Paso, Texas,
came in Wednesday night of last
week to be with his father, Mr. R
B. Harper and attend the funeral
of his step-mother, Mrs. R. B.
Harper.
• Mrs. C. M. Davis, Mrs. Salllo
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Towns Taylor
and son, Mr. Ernest Breedlove and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Doris Breed-
love and John Breedlove and fam-
ily, all of Amarillo, came down last
Thursday to attend the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs. R. B. Harper.
• A letter to Editor and Mrs. T. T.
Waggoner from Mrs. W. J. Duffel
of 2923 Renter St.. Waco, Texas,
states she was called to Waco three
weeks ago due to the illness of a
sister and has been ill herself since
leaving the plains. She also stated
they were having plenty of rain
and everything was beautiful in
that part of the state, plenty of
green grass and fruit trees and
flowers in full bloom.
fOUfARROTs
NEVER TAKE A VACATION...!
Vf* ■
y i&E -t
_
Poll'n8rro+
•Counter#, I nsolcl,
Heel Bast-*
They are Made to Wear
Longer and Fit Better
School days may bo over for that
boy or girl of yours... but not for
Poll-Parrots! For these smartly
•tyled shoes... made with leather
in vital hidden parts*.. . work the
year'round. Thoy are made to
give proper support... to hold
their shape ... to take the hard
knocks of active play ... to wear
longer. Prices are most reasonable.
Cozy Theatre
Saturday Only
MAR. 15
Johnny Mack Brown
in
"Pony Post"
Chapter 1 of New Serial "White
Kagle with Buck Jones
10c - 15c
"for better vision"
HYDEN'S
10fi West Tth Phone 7723
Amarillo, Texas
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronehiti'
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦#♦♦♦♦♦♦«
Dr. J. J. Longhagen
Physican & Surgeon
E Y E S TEST E I)
GLASSES FITTED
Office Phone 3D
Res. Phone 38
M At Sa;iUft
" pAIHNTS
2.95 to 4.50
Jones - Roberts Shoe Store
We Specialize In Fitting Feet
605 Polk St. Amarillo
ADULT DEPARTMENT OF THE
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Men's Bible Class, the Wo-
men's Friendship Class, the Phebe,
K. Warner Class and the Young
Adult Class of the Methodist Siui-
day School are having a covered
dish luncheon on Sunday, March
16th in Fellowship Hall of the
Church, after the morning services.
All adult members of the church
have a cordial invitation.
WSCS STEWARDSHIP LESSON
AND B1BLK STUDY SESSION
Wednesday afternoon, March 5th,
Mrs. I. S. Henderson was leader of
the Stewardship lesson of the Wo-
man's Society of Christian Service
of the Methodist Church.
Hjmn: "Take My Life and Let
It Be." Special subject: "What Shall
I Render Unto the Lord". Prayer
by Mrs. J. P. Moore.
ri.c clofing S'udy Session of the
Bible Study. "Jesus and Social Re-
demption" was in charge of Mrs.
ilMpn Doak.
Hymn: "The Haven of Rest." The
sixth topic "Christianity, the Re-
ligion for Changing a World" was
discussed by Mrs. Doak. Hymn.
"Where He Leads Mo". Closing
prayer. Mrs. Gertrude Ashworth.
Munbers present: Miss John Ella
Hathorn, Mesdames. B D. Walker.
Robert Hood, J. P. Moore. Gertrude
Ashworth, I. S. Henderson. Hugh
Doak. J. J. Longhagen. Charles
Douglass and J. F. Michael. -
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
The Royal Neighbors met Satur
day, March 1st.
After a short business meeting
we practiced on our drill work.
< - ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
Visitors present were District De-
puty Filer of Groom. Mesdames
Lorene Turner, Pampa, Richardson,
Amarillo and Members, Mesdames.
Elsie Slay, Lucille Alexander, Ella
Moore. Mabel Robison, Maude
Campbell, Mary Waggoner, Rena
Kemp, Dorothy Thomas, Mary Lew-
ter, Hattie Hughlett. Pearl Howe,
Jimmle Joe Cobb, Maurine Alex-
ander. Elizabeth Baker, Lizzie Col-
lins. Delma Reck, Stella Rutherford,
Olinda Collins, Maggie Wright, Leota
Thomas, , Laura Nickell and Miss
Maxine Weaver.
The next meeting will be Satur-
day, March 15th, at 2:30 p. m. All
members are urged to be present.
CARD OF THANKS
To the friends who came to us
during the sickness and death of
our loved one. we take this means
of thanking all who ministered in
anyway, whether by spoken word
of tender sympathy, by the many
beautiful flowers, or the sweet
solace of song and prayer.
May the Lord bless each of you
is our prayer.
R B. Harper and family,
Walter Hogg and family,
Mrs. Mamie Davis,
Mrs. Bye Smith,
Robert Garrison and family.
JUST IMAGINE!
A goodly number of years ago
George Bernard Shaw wrote love
letters to a lady who was then a
leading figure on the stage and
prominent in the eyes if the ador
ing public. She left the letters to
be published after her death so
that the whole world could enjoy
the beauty of the messages of
Shaw. But he refuses to permit the
publishing cf them! Many a man
in Claude would feel mighty foolish
if love notes of his other days
would ever reach print and the
public. Imagine the Jests and guf-
faws that would come from around
• Mrs. J. T. Thomas has been quite
ill with a sore throat.
• Pied R:niili, Jr.. of Borger, spent
the week-end with his parents.
• J. R." Porter, Jr., was visiting in
Amarillo Thursday of this week.
• Gene Burton, of Amarillo. was a
recent visitor here with relatives.
• W. E. Brady Is visiting friends
and relatives in Plainview this
week.
• Judge and Mrs Chas. Stewart
were Amarillo visitors Wednesday
of last week.
• Mrs Ida Hice spent Sunday after-
noon in Washburn visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. Sti lbling.
• Noel Waggoner, of Tech. at Lub-
bock, spent the week-end visiting
his kinsmen here.
• Albert Palm of Washburn. Texas,
transacted business in Claude Mon-
day of this week.
• Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mar-
grave, March 8, 1941. an 8 pound
boy, named William Lynn.
• Mrs. Roy Dye is in the Northwest
Texas Hospital. She has been quite
ill the past several weeks.
• Mrs. Alice Blackwood underwent
an operation at St. Anthony hospi-
tal in Amarillo last week.
• Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carr of Pampa,
were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Carr and children.
• Miss Earline Weaver has returned
from a several days visit with re-
latives at Denver, Colorado.
• ONE SET ol Dual Tractor Tires
for Fnrmall Tractor, at a real bar-
gain.—R. C. Ilalltrtl. 1-t-c
• Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kemp and
Mrs. Elsie Slay were week-end
guests of relatives in Amarillo.
• Mrs. Sonny Howe, Mrs. Lizzie
Collins and Mrs Alfred Reck were
shoppers in Amarillo last week.
• Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hardin motor-
ed to Dallas last week to see about
a Piper Cub airplane. They return-
ed home Friday
• A supper and forty-two party was
given in the home of W. G. San-
ders, March 1. in honor of Dump
O'Neal's birthday.
• Miss LaI'na Faye Lickey, of Lub-
bock, Texas, visited Miss Evelynn
Foote and other Claude friends
during the week-end.
• Miss Mary Ella Waggoner, who is
attending the Amarillo Commercial
College, spei.t the week-end here
visiting her parents.
• John Clay took his mother. Mrs
E. C. Clay, to his place of residence
last week. Mrs. Clay has been in-
disposed since leaving Claude.
• Mrs. J. L. Whiuiker and children
of Amarillo, Texas, visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. Lillie Gano, and other
relatives a few days this week.
• Miss Minerva Ann Wilson, who is
attending Holmes Business College
in Amarillo, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Wilson.
• Joe Miller of Goodnight had a
major operation at Northwest Texas
Hospital in Amarillo Wednesday.
March 12th. Mr. Miller stood the
operation alright.
• Mrs. Walter Smith and Miss
Lorainne Breedlove of Childress,
Texas, were here Thursday to at-
tend the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs. R. B Harper.
• Mrs. Edwin Hood and daughter,
Jan Dean, returned to Carlsbad, N
Mex. last Thursday after a month's
visit with friends and relatives here
and In Oklahoma.
• Mr. and Mrs. B Waggoner and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Waggoner visit-
ed Master William Warren Wisdom
and mother in the Northwest Texas
hospital last 8unday afternoon
• Paul Hood's f
"Quality Foods"
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
Bananas, lb. 5c
Apples, med. size Winesap, 2 doz. _ 25c
Grapefruit, 70 size, doz. 29c
Oranges, Texas, doz. 15c
Spuds, 10 lbs. reds No. 1 15c
Lettuce, 3 heads 10c
Carrots, Onions, Beets, 3 bun. — _ 10c
Shortening, R. & W., 3 lb. pail 39c
Laundry Soap, R. & W., bar _ _ 3c
Peaches, Brimful, 2 No. 2i cans 29c
Coffee, R. & W., 1 lb 21c
Sardines, 2 oval cans, large 21c
Tuna, 2 cans - 25c
Flour, 24 lb. R. & W. 71c
Flav-R-Jel, 3 boxes 11c
Cookies, 1 lb. pkg., fancy 19c
Sausage, home made, lb. 14c
Bacon, lb. 23c
Bologna, lb. 14c
Hams, whole, lb. _. 22£c
Fresh Fish, chilled, no bones, lb. 29c
GOV. W. LEE O'DANIEL TALKS
SENSE TO LEGISLATORS
Reorganization of agricultural and j /
related activities of the Texas Stats j £
Government was proposed by Gov- j 2
crnor W. Lee O'Daniel in a special
message to the Legislature lastj j
Thursday. ! /
Control of the State's agricul- j f*
tural program would be placed in | /
the hands ol' a five-member " State ; <
Board of Agriculture," to be select-1 f.
ed by the farmers themselves. j y
Five existing departments of the r ^
State would be abolished and their, 2
functions handled by divisions under /
the new Board. The agencies which j 5
the Governor proposed to consoli-! j
date are: State Department of Agri-|>
culture; State Board of Water En-jj
gineers; Livestock Sanitary Com-;/
mission; Game. Fish and Oyster
Commission; and the Soil Conser-1 /
vation Board. | J
While not suggesting any connec-; }£
tion between the control of the y
A & M College and the State Board 'd
of Agriculture, the Governor ex- /
pressed the opinion that the new j A
State Board of Agriculture should 5
be housed in a building to be locat-jj
ed at College Station, "where far- ^
mors who visit the State Board of j y
Agriculture would have the oppor-1 ✓
tunity of contacting those who head y
GREENE AND PORTER
Cash Grocery - Market
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
Lettuce, head __5c
Carrots, 3 bunches for 10c
Spuds, mesh bag, 10 lbs. 22c
Bananas, per lb. 5c
Oranges, Sun Kist, doz. 21c
Apples, Winesaps, doz. 19c
Lima Beans, fresh, No. 2 can 16c
Peas, Concho, No. 2 can, 2 for 27c
Mixed Vegetables, No. 2 can, 2 for 19c
Corn, Concho, No. 2 can, 2 for 27c V
Peaches, Wapco, No. 2\ can, 2 for _ 33c
Cherries, Concho, No. 2 can, 2 for _ 27c
Salmon, pink, 2 for 35c
Sugar, powdered or brown 2 1 lb bx 15c
Bacon Squares, lb. 16c
can be rendered."
Adoption of plans whereby the!
Texas Prison System would be made
self-supporting—saving the state a
million and a half dollars a year-
was proposed to the Legislature by I
Governor W. Lee O'Daniel oil!
Thursday, Feb. 27.
The Governor's program calls also
for the enactment of laws to streng-
then the management of the Prison
System along lines suggested by the
Prison Board.
Further industrial development at
the Prison was proposed as a result
of a survey recently made by Texas
A. & M. College, at the Governor's
request.
The Governor suggested that the
adoption of more scientific methods
in industrial and farm activites in
the Prison System would be of
great help in developing the reha-
bilitation program for the prisoners,
and would "help improve the morale
and state of mind and health, and
hopes of those men, and serve to
make them better men after they
have paid the price for their mis- |
takes and are returned to the society j
our A & M College."
"Money can be saved to the State
bv this consolidation," the Gover-
nor said, "and much more service >
PRICELESS
SCRIPT
Your prescription may be your
passport from death to life . . .
Don't defeat its purpose through
poor prescription service ... We
compound prescriptions
scientific care and other
pharmaceuticals.
with
fine
PUNKlrtSNIDER SAYS-
\t
CITY DRUG CO.
Claude Texas
"That Old Gang of Mine!" Have | ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ «♦♦♦
'of free men He suggested, among
you ever stopped and checked the^ ^ ,hp schoo, t.
whereabouts and general haps and ^ Qf (he SUUe_for which one
mishaps of that old gang vou used , ... ... . .
1 . ... and one-half million dollars each
to run around with , , . ,, „
i \ear is now being spent—could well
w en you w t ^ prjnted at the Prison Svstem.
between the ages .
? wnibSgiThree Minute Sermon
a lump to your
throat or a great
By Rev. John H. Cable, D. D.
Member of the Faculty
The Moody Bible Institute
deal of joyous thought. The oldest (
in my old gang has reached the j
ripe old age of about 27. but never i,
theless they are pretty well scatter-
them? Hew terrible to be tormented
by unforgiven sins! But how pre-
cious to read. "Being justified free-
ly by His grace through the re-
demption that is in Christ Jesus"
iRom 3,?4>! How painful to suffer
from sickness! But how pleasant
to be released from disease and to
be relieved from pain! He made
tissue to heal and blood to contend
against disease germs. He gives skill
| to the physician or the healing
| touch ot His pierced hand. lie for-
gives; lie heals: He redeem* the
"Forget Not All His Benefits"
ed today. There were around "ten The completeness of Psalm 103 is ^
in the bunch, composed of Bill and suggested tntoat^it has -many . ^ ^ ^
Ralph Fhadv M-nM^ Bt alphabet-22. Also it! "Who crowneth thee tin) loving-
Taylor. John J. Gooogei Joe Wat- u e ^ ^ p^ ^ ^ ^ kindness and tender mercies "
■nd ^vd'stewart "who invaded the O my soul." Further. It calls upon Man wus made In God's image
and Bo>d Stewart, \uio lmaaeci tnc ^ aMQ enjoys aJJ crQwn su ts
teri it oi > from ( "8 His lioly nanip." But. ala^. man fell and ill deserves
Trtatt WTlnw iheV okn?mRsPaw "ko Bless" literally means to bend * "own. But in lit —Ing mercy
anow theli^offsprings.to*® (hp kn(V Gad has ,u1oped m the Gt>d sent His Son to die for us
rnuci .11 in ' ' , ' person of His Son to save us Should that we might be saved and live
s :«Sss r:
of them are married. One is dead U b ^ess" Him we| ^ the eagle's" Poonce de lln
To the four unmarried ones we
still have hope Of an older group, ■■
in the same neighborhood, that this psalm are divided into two
generally controlled this gang were ^e saving of the soul, and
Bill Taylor. Noel Waggoner. Oscar ,llP satisfying of the soul
Grumke and a few ethers. You 1 saves tbe soul.
know, big brother stuff. Why not Who forg.veth all thine Iniquities;
check back over that old gang of who bealeth all thy diseases.
yours and see Just how the world Who redeemeth thy Ufe from des-
has treated them? * traction.
Wluu benefits! Should we forget
remember His benefits, which In sought in vain for a Fountain of
Youth by plunging into pools at
southern waters Many seek youth
renewal by various treatments But
He renews oar youth! The eagle
was thought to become young at
each molt. But when we wait upon
the Lord, we renew our strength
We run ar.d are not weary, we walk
and are not faint.
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Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1941, newspaper, March 14, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348522/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.