Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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HRp
v «.vvyv- I'd
WHIM
rATlDN—VUlt us in
(Uoo, Itrat door South
Tailor Shop, for Shoe
repairing, with prices to
pocket book. Band made
_ _ furniture repaired. Come
see us—CITY SHOE SHOP,
Olke, Prop. M-c
... ——
Cotton Parma and good Income
City Property for Sale or exchange
tor Armstrong farms or Ranches.
A Exchange.
SHOE REPAIRING—Half sole*
ONLY SO cents and up. Heels 15c,
35c and 36c. At TENTH STREET
SHOE SHOP, 411 East 10th Street,
Amorlllo, Texas. 14-c
TERRY'S CAFE
We Give You More and Better
for Leu Money
Phone 4802 411 Polk Si
AmarlUo, Texaa
"kfuaUtt iqulfuntnl fox
tutiny atilLLwi'i tyM* ■,
at HYDEN'S
6*8 Polk • Phone 7723
■MM Amarillo, Tiiai mmmmemm
Still Coughing?
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulslon.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
With anything less than Creomul-
elon, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the Inflamed mem-
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulslon and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
YOU CAN'T CHEW OFF
THE MOUTHPIECE!
STEMBITER
YELLO-BOLE
The jmoke
doesn't hit
your tongue
NATURAL GAS
THE PERFECT FUEL
for
Heating and Cooking
SAFE — CLEAN — CONVENIENT
AND ECONOMICAL
< f
I: Producers Utilities Corporation
Distributors of Natural Gas in the Cities
of Claude and Goodnight, Texas
H. E. MUSSER, Res. Mgr.
Phone 190
G. D. CALDWELL, Cash.
Phone 2S2
w -
I'M A NEW WOMAN
THANKS TO PURSANC
>' Yes, Pursang contains elements at
proven value, such as Organic Copper
and Iron, which quickly aid nature in
building rich, red corpuscles. When
this happens, the appetite improves.
Nervousness disappears. Energy and
strength usually return. You feel like
a new person. Get Pursang from your
druggist
Imperial Barber Shop
(THE SHOP THAT APPRECIATES YOUR TRADE)
Call on u.t wlien in need of Barber Work.
We carry a complete line of Hair Tonic Shampoo and
HAIR OIL
SHOWER AND TUB BATHS 25c LAUNDRY AGENCY
R. E. Blanton, Prop.
AT YOllll DKAI.KKS'
* 111111 11 r" ==*
GENUINE
QUICK-ACTING
Bayer Aspirin
Va tablet/
Bayer Tablets
Dissolve Almost
Instantly
u a imii« far «**
mm Milium
■as t a ink Dm a
h|H IlibMIc
I* a daaa W nto. Br
Ik*(Call MMd Ut-
taai «f lha (fan II la
MiiUiliyMf. Wfaal
row
For Amazingly Quick Relief
Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin
You can now get Genuine BAYER
ASPIRIN for virtually 1/ a tablet
at any drug (tore.
Two full dozen now, in a flat
pocket tin, for 25^1 Try this new
package. Enjoy the real Bayer
article now without thought of price I
Do this especially If you want
quick relief from a bad headache,
neuritis or neuralgia pains. Note
illustration above, and remember,
BAYER ASPIRI!^ works fast.
And ask for it by its full name —
BAYER ASPIRIN — not by the
nameMasplrin" alone when you buy.
Get it next time you want quick
nlltf.
advocating State policies vvh'ch
we -entirely out of lire with those
he supports for tlie nation ns a
whole.
With an article entitled "What
Will Bring Industry U> Texas?" the
Weekly goes off 01 an economic
Inversion. Supposed to be wore
subtle than it aclui.lly is, the ar-
ticle advocates tha. "to obtain the
greatest gain from irdustrial de-
centralization, Texas must adver-
tise what it lias to offer and must
ivoid an antr.gonit.lic attitude to-
ward business." If Editor Moly-
neaux meant to stick to a broad
definition of "business," perhaps he
would be right under certain cir
cumstatxes. But this is not the
esse.
Further on in the article, he
states: "If the lawmakers of the pje
State enact measures designed to
penalize Industry, it can hardly be
hoped that industry will he inclin-
ed to look with r. very favorable
eye 011 Texas as a Stc.te in which
to set up new or bigger plants.
And it may as well be conceded
that seine of the bills placed be-
fore the present re'" ion of the
Legislature r.ppear to have as their
itrimnvy purpose the penalizing of
business a'd indust'.y."
By "business an:' industry" Edi-
:<>r Molyneaux obvlousl;: mc:.ns
Texas' nature' resources, which he
terms as "tremenduously valuable",
and the "huge supply of fuel in
thf form of natural gas."
Since the weekly fails to men-
tic 11 just what are Texas' "tre-
mendously valuable" natural re-
tirees. we name oil, carbon black,
uiJ sulphur as ti-.e most imnortunt.
rjr/ler this el; bcration cf the term
'natural resources" which the
Weekly classes at the "businesses"
i.h:;t should be loft alone by the
lav.makers of Texas. Editor Moly-
neaux in effect is advocating that
he tax":, ant! regulations affecting
horn should not be tampered with
')y the Legislature of Texas—for
such molesting would be "an an-
tagonistic attitude toward business"
Exactly that sort of an attitude,
if translated in terms of just taxes
tnd proper regulation, would great-
ly benefit about 90 per cent of the
not done r.nythlng particularly
"antagonistic" to these Interests In
many years. One of the outstand-
ing exceptions was the action of
the Wharton County commissioners
court which recently raised the
valuation cf the Texas Gulf Sul-
phur Co's. holdings in that section
of the state from $00,000,000 to a-
bout $105,000,000. Was this antag-
onistic?
We are certain it wasn't, for
when the present Governor of Tex-
as, James V. Allied, was serving
as Attorney General In 1931, he
earnestly advocated In the com-
missioners ccurt of Wharton Co
that the valuations be raised so
that tax assessments could be rais-
ed. saying: "I feel that we, my de-
partment, as representing the peo
of the State of Texas, can
bring before your body at the
proper time, when you have
hearing, evidence to show that
these properties are startllngly un-
der-valued and under-rendered and
under-assessed."
If it takes an "antagonistic at-
titude' to accomplish something In
BROOKLYN ...Burleigh
Grimes, former tpit-ball pitching
see of the National League, is now
on the job here si the new manager
of the Dodgers to succeed Casey
Stengle. Grime* is in the marVel
for player deals, hoping to
strengthen the team for the 1937
pennant race.
home of her son and daughter-ln-
iaw last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goodln, Robert
Ray and Emery were guests In the
parental Culver home Sunday.
All enjoyed the Armistice pro-
gram at Pairvlew Satui-day night
Especially was the address by the
Hon. G. H. Little, State Represen-
tative-elect, appreciated by those
present.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stephenson
and family spent 3unday with Mr
and Mrs. Crownover.
John Luther and family visited
in the Ilolderman home Sunday
evening.
C. A. Osborn and f:imlly, Mr.
uid Mrs. Glen Robinson were
?uests In the L. A. Ford home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stephenson,
Sammie and Marvin, were visitors
n the Reed home at Clarendon
Sunday.
Glenn Stephenson was a guest
In the S. B. Stewart home Sunday.
Dr. Clark filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Church Sunday.
He preached an excellent sermon.
The following ex-Servlce Men
from Fairview attended the Amer-
ican Legion meeting at Claude on
Nov. 11: Mr. Luther, Mr. Holder-
man, Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Dod-
sou.
:0:
RATS ARE ECONOMIC AND
HEALTH PROBLEM
Pke (gmplete Cah-~ Ccmtpfefeltj"TWf
More Than Ten Million People
viewed the New Chevrolet in the first 24 hours
Thousands upon thousands have already placed orders. . • • Other
thousands are buying at this moment. . . . See and drive this
brilliant new car and you will want one, too!
That rats not only destory pro-
perty, but carry disease germs, is
a well known fact. Prompt and ef-
fective measures by the United
3tatcs Public Health Service for
killing and rat proofing buildings
have saved tills country from ser-
ious epidemics, such a i occurred In
the Old World In past generations.
"It has been estimate^ that In
the United States, rats and mice
each year destory crops and other
property valued at over $200,000,
000," Dr. John W. Brown, State
Health Officer, said, "and even
this amount of money seems small
compared to the human misery
and loss of life which these small
pests may cause."
"If rats are In your home or
business house, kill them as soon
as possible. Because rats Increase
so rapidly it Is useless to expect
more than temporary relief from
campaigns of riddance restricted to
killing only. To be of lasting bene-
fit the work of building rats out of
their shelters and away from their
/rs WINNING THE OKAY OF THE U. S. A.I
And—more than the okay—the enthusiastic
preference!
That's the word that is coming from the cities, towns
and farina of all America, where more than ten million
people viewed this new Chevrolet in the
first 24 hours . . . where thousands upon
thousands have already placed orders . . .
and where the demand for new 1037
Chevrolets is increasing with each passing
day!
The reasons are plain. Thla new
Chevrolet for 1937 Is the only low-priced
* Kmm-ArtUm mmd Skackpram/ Slurring im Matter
It. L*x. .1II |M. ■ CLrnr4m Ji— O, Umnk, Mm*.
THE ONLY
COMPLETE CAR-
PRICED
SO 10W
car with New High-C.omprcHaion Valvc-iii'Head Engine,
New AII Silent, All-Steel Bodies, and New Diamond
Crown SjH'eiilinc Styling ... the only low -priced car with
Perfected Hydraulic brak.cn. Improved Gliding Knee-
Art ion Hide* and Super-Safe Shock proof Steering * . . •
and the only low-prtccd car which con-
tinea Genuine Finlier No Draft Ventilation
and Safety Plate Gla*a All Around at no
extra coat!
Take a look at thia car, take a ride in
it, and we arc confident that you will give
your complete preference to the complete
cur—i-omplctely mnv.
General Motor $ / rutullment I'lan—monthly pay-
ment to tail your purte. A General Motor* Vmlm,
BRUNS0N CHEVROLET CO.
Phone 23 Claude, Texas
WRIGHT
PATMAN'S
LETTER
WEEKLY
The Federal Government Is of-
fering every encouragement to the
States to properly provide for tea-
chers. Texas made a progressive
step In the right direction when
the people of this State adopted
the teachers retirement amend-
ment to the Constitution of Texas
cn November 3, 1936. Poorly paid
teachers are a handicap to child-
ren, and It Is not right to compel
the teachers to make the sacrifices
many of them are making.
Our country, the richest nation
on earth, permits seven million, or
nearly one-third, of Its school
children to be taught by a quarter
of a million of teachers receive
less than $450 a year. Education is
the debt of each generation to the
next. No nation can long survive
that refuses to pay It.
that line, then that's what we'll j food supply must go along with
rail it. Who, besides a comparltive: that of trapping, poisoning
few who can well afford to be, I other means of eradication.
would be antagonized? , "Rats eat every known food, both ! studies
We fervently agree with Editor | animal and vegetable. The
lobulation of Texas and well over
0 rev cent of its real businesses,
fh - natural resources of Texas, es-
ledally the sulphur "business,"
ra.o long been under-taxed. Be-
•anr:e of various reasons, with a
fc" exceptions, the lawmakers have
Peter Molyneaux when he claims Imoval of garbage, rubbish, trash,
and similar material Is of Impor-
tance In rat. control as It affords
shelter as well as food."
O:
CCC CAMPS SOON TO BE BUSY
A busy season awaits twenty-
e iglit. hundred CCC cnru'llecs In 17
camps on national, state and pri-
vate lands in Texas, according to
report from Joseph C. Kircher,
Southern Regional Forester for the
U. S. Forest Service, Atlanta, Geor-
gia, In announcing plans for the
eighth enrollement period for the
CCC personnel assigned to Region
R of the U. S. Forest Service.
The work ahead covers many
kinds of conservation activities
which will be of definite, practical
v.lue to the State of Texas. These
CCC boys will continue the devel-
opment and protection of the
four newly created National For-
ests In Texas, In addition to the
work to be done on state and prl
vate lands.
:0:
Makes millions think and buy!
Use Type and Ink—and why?
Crop Insurance
The four experts and fifty clerks
working on the crop insurance
and I plan have completed actuarial da If
| on wheat, and will have completed
on cotton and corn, the
re-1 only other crops under consldera-
Keeping Pace with Time in a
Fast-Moving World
THE DALLAS NEWS
"A PIONEER IN SOUTHWESTERN PROGRESS"
| f itfl readers on dally developments In State, Nation
and World. History doos not belong to the
molderlng past . . . It's being made every day and is reflected
faithfully in the pages of The News. You can ocrupy a reserved
seat in the vast amphitheater of this great era by joining th«
larger family of readers of Tcxcs' Leading Newspaper.
For INFORMATION, The News offers:
Associated Press news scrvicc and WIRE PHOTOS,
seven days a week.
The news-gettinp facilities of The News' own Wash-
ington, Austin, Fort Worth and East Texas bureaus.
For ENTERTAINMENT, The News
offers:
The comic strips, serial stories.
The beautiful eolorgravure Sunday magrzlne, "THIS
WEEK."
For
that a policy of economic nation-
alism would choke all life from
the Industries of Texas. But when
he turns about-face a.:d advocates
a policy of lalssex-falre for the
natural resources interests of this
5Uate, we fervently disagree.
If it comes to a choice between
«*i "antagonistic attitude toward
business" and economic national! m
for Texas, we would unhesitatingly
choose the latter.
:0:
Fairview News
Mr. and Mrs. John Atty and
Merle of Amarillo, visited In the
Heath home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones visit-
ed in the home of Mr. and Mrs
Ray Kiztler of the Lakevlew com-
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wllmoth
and family were guests In the Blil
Lucas home l:t Amarillo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roblson and
children were Sunday even ng
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luile Sch-
midt.
Mi:-.. Emma Dodson visited In the
tlon,
before January
-:0:-
TEXAS REVOLUTION WIDOWS'
and
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 20-
the three living widows
Two of
of the
Texas Revolution were honor guests
of the Texas Centennial Exposi-
tion on Sunday, Nov. 15.
They are Mrs. Mary Catherine ^
Berry, 83, who lives near Balrd, |
Callahan County, and Mrs. Mary j
Longley. 74, of Abilene, Taylor
County.
The third, Mrs. Maiy M Price,
93, lives In Hr,cheater, N. Y. She
is an Invalid and was unable to
make the trip to Texas.
Mrs. Berry, native of Arkansas,
Is the wld w of Capt. Afidrew
Jackson Berry, a veteran of San
Jacinto, who died many years ago.
Mrs. Longley Is the widow of
campbell Lor.jlcy, a native of Ten-
nessee, who J .hied Gen. Sam Hous-
ton the day t:fter the battle of nan
Jacinto
:0:
Mr. and Mis. Lynn Boomers, of
Amarillo, wore visitors In the E.I
W..lsor liomc, Bundfof this week
INTERPRETATION, Tiie News
offers:
A most thorough and forceful editorial page.
John Knott's inimitable cr..'toons.
Special columns dealing with politics, stage
screen, sports and State Press review.
WHO READS THE NEWS IS EVER WELL POSTED"
Clip this Coupon and Mail Today.
THE DALLAS NEWS,
Dallas, Texas.
Gentlemen:
Herewith by remltl.nce $
to The Dallas News one year
(Dally only).
by
, to cover subscrlptloon
mail (dally and Sunday)
N.unc
Postoffice
11FD
State
Subscription rate: By mail, $7.95 one year, dally and Sunday;
$6 95 daily or.ly. These prices effective only In State,-: of Texas
and Oklahoma.
DR. MAYO - BENNETT
DENTAL - CLINIC - LABORATORY
PLATES 7.50 UP
We Save Y-ou More Than We Charge
318 4 Polk Phone 2-3436 Amarillo
Y
THE HOUSE OF HAZARDS
^010 THE BOSS ^ STORY- USIEN*.
UPON TRYING TO PHAlL A RtQOLE, AM
By Mac Arthur
uw roe rut bay** cmm
CENSORED EDITORIAL:—
(Continued Prom First Page)
choke the productive Industries of
the United States, and especially of
TtotM, we agree with him entirely.
But Editor Molyneaux does not
■tM to national economic policies.
In the October 84 tern* of the
Tt— Weekly, he get.; far afield.
S
tufc boss is telling
hinv the same j0ke-
vn'aitll he sees the
sour. reception
it gets
course
1 GUESS A
JOKES DEMIt
OF FUNMNESS
IS MEASURED W
THE IMPORTANCE
-THEN Ht
ASKED-ETC
COURSE/ MR.HA7AR0,
laugh
something
begin img
ANSWER
YOU'RE
SCREA
:mA( SUND
of a hen lays
the longest?
*K-*A-MEA.
ASKED
4
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Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1936, newspaper, November 20, 1936; Claude, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348741/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.