Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.
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Additions to
Faculty and Students
AMttlons to the Faculty
Mils Helena Poovey comes to
Claude from West Texas State
College. She teaches high school
and eight grade mathematics and
high school girls physical education.
Mr. J. A. Hutto comes from Wll-
dorado, Texas, where he taught
three years, serving one of these
three years as principal. He has his
B. S. degree from West Texas
State College and has done about
half of his work on his masters
degree.
Mrs. J. C. Harris teaches the
seventh grade. She formerly taught
in the McLean schools.
Additions to Student Body
Stephen Fedric is from Brown-
wood, Texas, was formerly a stu-
dent of Claude grade school and is
now a senior.
Glenn Hart comes from Winamac.
Indiana. He is a member of the
Scphomore Class.
Velma Dean Hill comes from
Perin, Texas. She is a member of
the Junior class.
Billy Kitzler, Bob Bagwell, Trevu
Cobb and Willie Mae Luttrell are
members of the Junior class from
Lakeview.
Prank Tyler is a member of the
Junior class from Mt. Pleasant.
Billy Sharp comes from Mt. Plea-
sant and is a member of the sopho-
more class.
Gene Tyler comes from Mt. Plea-
sant and is a member of the fresh-
man Class.
Emma Lou Fauske comes from
Amarillo and Is a member of the
freshman class. #
IA
HOW TO BE A POPULAR
FRESHMAN IN COLLEGE
Austin, Sept. 26—Tips from those
who ought to know—the students
themselves—about how to avoid un-
popularity as a freshman, have
been compiled at the University of
Texas, in a special handbook for
all new students.
One of the most urgent admoni-
Our New
Gymnasium
The new gym, which was started
May 19, 1941, is now nearlng com-
•pletion. It has a seating capacity
of about 800 persons. On either side
of the building is a dressing room
complete with lockers and showers,
one for girls and one for boys. The
floor is a hard beech-wood and
measures 100 by 52. The new gym
will be used for such sports as
volley ball, basketball, badmitten,
kick ball and other body building
games. The building will be com-
pleted in about three or four
weeks. #
of Ex-Seniors '42
Plans and Careers
Margaret Luttrell—taking a nur-
ses training course at the North
West hospital in Amarillo.
Marjorle Nelson—attending Hol-
mes Business College In Amarillo.
Juanlta Barrett—working In the
City Drug Store In Claude.
north K tki
9 Mil fern
regularly for their phjnVal educa-
tion period, which is under tl<*
Guuervidon of Mm Poovey.
On Monday*, Wednesdays and
Frldayi the girls are divided into
two groups, which offer competi-
tion one to the other, in several
innings of baseball. On Tuesdays
and Thursdays the girls take var-
ious exercises that will put them
In shape to carry out the further
physical education program which
has been planned for them this
year. #
dad farm.
Roberta Crownover—attending the
Amarillo Junior College.
Marvin Stephenson—helping his
dad farm.
Wanell Church—doing office work
for Judge Stallings at Claude.
Bill Hammltt^-worklng in a de-
, , . . fense plant in San Antonio.
There is many a man who tries Ann Longbine _ attend,ng
to buy experience on the easy pay-l „f.hcol at Tpxfls Tech of Lubbock.
ELLEN H. RICHARDS
CHAPTER MEETS
The Ellen H. Richards chapter of
the Claude Future HOmemaker's
Joe Paul Pfieffer — helping his met Sept 10 ,M2 for their first
ment plan, when it is a cash and
carry proposition. #
Kathryn Lauderdale—working in
the Claude Bakery.
C. H. Brown—working in a de-
tions is "don't be a shine boy or | fense plant at Dalhart.
shine girl." "A show-off is resented | Gwendolyn Wilshire—at home in
in campus circles," the handbook j Claude.
points out. 1 LaNell Doshier—attending Texas
The 48-page handbook covers the'Tech at Lubbock,
campus front ciuite thoroughly, from' Gus Tyler—working in a defense
classroom routine to recreational
activities, clubs, student government
war service and training opportuni-
ties, and so on.
Other words of wisdom from
those who went through the green-
horn stage last year or the year
before include the following:
"Don't wear high-school letters,
sweaters or pins on the campus"
. . . "Co-eds do not put on make-
up, comb their hair or straighten
their stockings in classrooms" . . .
"For dormitory, fraternity and club
dances sending a corsage is not
necessary" . . . "Drinking is strictly
prohibited at all-University dances".
"You don't need a car to have
fun" . . . "On a double-date the boy
who does not furnish the car should
at least buy the drinks" . . . "Don't
use profanity in mixed company" . .
"Places not to hold bull sessions:
In the library, on a sleeping porch,
in a classroom during lecture, and
in a private room where someone
is trying to study." #
DIAL 2-34Sfi
Suite 5, Massie Bid*.
Dr. J. A. Harper
DENTISTS
Amarillo, Texas
OR HUGH STICKSCL
, O PTOm€TRIST
[126 £ 7T AVE TG L 7735
TO RELIEVE
MISERY OK
COLDS
666
Liquid
Tablets
Salve
Ncse Drops
Couffh Drops
Try "Rub-My-Tism"~a good Liniment
r If you suffer MONTHLY
FEMALE PAIN
-> which makes you
WEAK,CRANKY
Nervous-
If at such times
you're annoyed by
cramps, headaches,
backache, distress of
"irregularities," a bloated feeling,
periods of the blues-due to func-
tional monthly disturbances - try
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. This famous liquid - time
tested for over 60 years-not only
helps relieve monthly pain but also
tired, nervous feelings of such days
when due to this cause.
Lydia Pinkham's Compound is
one medicine you can buy today
made especially /or women -taken
regularly it helps build up resist-
ance against such symptoms.
Thousands upon thousands of
women and girls have reported
gratifying benefits. Follow label di-
rections. Pinkham's Compound Is
worth trying!
Luscious
Hamburgers
- Good Chili -
JUICY SANDWICHES
Wag-Inn
f f f f • P • ▼▼▼▼▼▼ ▼ Wv▼▼ ▼▼ 5
DR. WOOD
DENTIST
MRS. MAYO, Receptionist
515 Polk
OVER MEYER & MEYER
HERE'S HAPPY RELIEF
If you suffer from backaches
resulting from fatigue or ex-
posure ... if sore muscles or a stiff neck have
got you laid up . . . SORETONE is what you
need. It is a medicinal, analgesic aolution
developed in the famous laboratories of Mc-
Kesson & Kobbins in Bridgeport, Conn.
SORPJTONE acta fast—gives soothing relief
right where relief is needed-speeds the su-
perficial blood flow to the affected area. Alao
helps to prevent infection. Not an animal
preparation-made for human beings. Won-
derful. also, for sore, tired feet, and for re-
lieving itch of Athlete's Foot. MONEY
BACK IF NOT SATISFIED.
1 .
SORETONE
FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT-MUSCULAR PAINS
Amarillo
Phone 6902
Boxn el I
BROTHERS
_AMaj:h i o f'i v \
Qtma
2r„-5—
lh i hiot w TOOTJJ
•CALOX '•*•••
plant at Dalhart.
Ninva Taylor—attending Business
College in Amarillo.
Mary Louise Pafford—attending
school at West Texas State College
in Canyon.
Milton Bagwell—working on th«4
farm.
Cleo Massie—attending Holmes
Business College In Amarillo.
Nellie Tyler—taking a nurses
training course at the North West
Hospital in Amarillo.
Skippy Skipworth—working in a
defense plant at Mexia, Texas.
Carl McElroy—attending Holmes
Business College in Amarillo.
Glen Adams—helping his dad
farm.
Bonna Delle Porter Dewbre—keep-
ing house at May, Texas.
Luella January Gutherie—at home
with her parents while her hus-
band is in the U. S. Navy.
Lena Beth Bagwell Scoggins—
keeping house at Sunray, Texas.
Dorothy Liu Garrison Smith-
keeping house at Panhandle, Tex. tt
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PROGRESSES
Don't think just because we are
not having football this year the
boys in high school are not getting
the exercise they would in football.
Mr. Morris has developed a strong
physical education program which
has proven very successful. The
first period in the morning the
Junior and Senior boys under the
leadership ol Joe Wilson, who are
to be the captain of this year's
football team, take thirty minutes
of exercises. They then follow with
a good game of touch football. At
first the boys were a little sore
but they have gotten their muscles
hardened, their bodies in shape and
will be ready for basketball by the
time the gymnasium is finished.
The Freshmen and Sophomore
boys under the direction and mana-
gement of Mr. Hutto, have started
a bush league baseball game. They
too have been taking exercises to
get them in shape for more stren-
ous games. #
WHERE OUR FORMER
TEACHERS ARE
Mr James McDaniel former coach
of Claude High School, is teaching
in the Dallas Schools.
Mrs. James McDaniel, the former
Miss Helen Miller, is teaching at
Lewisville, Texas. She taught sixth
grade last year.
Mr. Ray Cure, former agriculture
teacher, is with the U. S. Army at
Lubbock, Texas.
Mrs. Cure was elected to teach
in Claude but joined her husband
in Lubbock.
Mr. Charles R. Douglass, who was
superintendent of the Claude school
for the past five years, is now sup-
erintendent in the Canadian school.
He assumed his new duties August
of this year.
Mr. John E. Wisdom, who was
principal of the Claude High School
for the past five years, is now first
assistant chemist at the Pantex
Ordance Plant. He still lives in
Claude. #
ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES
It's the ladies in the news from
the world of sports today. If you
have been around the school house
shortly after noon you have pro-
bably noticed the girls of CHS on
meeting. The following officers were
elected to serve this year:
President—Imogene Collins
Vlce-Pres.—Gloria Caldwell
Sec.-Treas.—Marjorle Gilbert
Reporter—Doris June Renfro
Sergeant-at-Arms—Billy DeHart
Song Leaders—Norma Davis and
Doris Smalley
Chairman of Finance Committee
—Imogene Bagwell
Chairman of Scrap Book Commit-
tee— Artelle Kerr
Chairman of Year Book Commit-
tee—Gloria Caldwell
The club will meet the third
Tuesday of each month and these
officers will be Installed at the
next club meeting.
The new members are: Ela Mae
Hundley, Emma Lou Fsuske, Doro-
thy Dawklns, Treva Cobb, Willie
Mae Luttrell, Velma Dean Hill and
Norma Davis. #
U. S. MARINE SPEAKS
The Monday night Scoutmeetlngs
seem to suit.the boys of the troop
fine, therefore, we will continue to
meet on Monday of each week at
7:30. Last Monday we had a fine
turn out and next Monday we will
have a good two hour program In
order. If you want to enter into
the games be at meetings by 7:30
and from 7:30 to 8:00 we will have
games of various kinds. Next week
we will have demonstrations in
knot tying, signaling, first aid and
respect to troop officials and each
patrol will enter into the demon-
stration as a unit.
Library To Open
The Library will be open by next
Monday and the Merit Badge Libr-
ary will be ready for Scouts to use,
but you must see the Library Of-
ficials If you do not have a Library
Card. When you use these booklets
be sure to take good care of them
as they may be hard to replace.
There is lots cf interesting material
In this library so let's show our ap-
preciation by using them and tak-
ing cam of them
Scout Corps
You Patrol Leaders have in mind
what corps your patrol is entering
into and we will start them next
Monday night.
Court of Honor
We hope to have a Court of
Honor and Tenderfoot Investiture
on Monday, Oct. 5th. See your
Scoutmaster and have your cards
ready to send in soon as we may
One Wir Week
A calendar or event! on one war job In one recent week |lve • graphic
picture of how General Electric ie working to meet wartime emergencies.1 |
1 THURSDAY: An order wa« 2. THURSDAY NIGHT: A
received at an eastern O-E factory many worker. a could be eO-
for equipment needed by a U. S. ciently empioyed on the job worlIced
warship near Australia. A special all night, all day FRIDAY, as-,
call went out. sembling the equipment.
■ not have another until after Christ-
Tile High School and the seven- mns m. ]ater
th and eighth grade student body „ik(. PIallned 0ct ,6i 17> 18
niet in the High School auditorium i A hike ,s p)anned fm. 0ctobpr
Monday. Sept. 14, for regular as-; ,6 17 18 and on)y ^ ,n gooc|
sembly. Rev. Jeff Moore gave the standing in the troop wlll be p(,r_
invocation and after singing "The m,tted tQ attend Keep this ln mhu,
Star Spangled Banner" Mr. Morris d the cos, wl„ probably toe£1.50 ii
made several announcements I"1 wo g0 to ,he pu)o Duro state park,
which he particularly brought out We wi„ camp as a Troop
the point that the students should, Gm,n Ile(,ommcnds Outline
prepare for examinations during, You boys who are havlng troublp
the entire six weeks period instead | wlUl your swimminSi the Green
of waiting until the last week to Bar bas recommended that you can
do so.
3. SATURDAY: Under police 4. WEDNESDAY: A bombing
escort the equipment was rushed plane landed the equipment at its
to a nearby airport. Traveling by Pacific destination —10,000 miles
plane, it arrived in San Francisco from the factory six days after
on SUNDAY. receipt of order.
General Electric believes that its first duty at a
good citizen it to be a good soldier.
General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y. *,.u.„i
GENERAL H ELECTRIC J
After the announcements were
made, Mr. Morris introduced Leut.
Doyle Walker, an ex-student of
CHS, who is now with the U. S.
Marine Corp. in Washington, D. C.
Doyle, in the short talk he gave,
Outline the book in the Library on
Swimming and present same to
the Junior Council. See the scout-
master for an explanation and
directions on this
Tepee's Ready to Paint
Due to the hard work of Mrs.
related his experiences while in the' , WaRgonel. lhe Comanche
Marines but he stressed particularly T ,s (fou), jn n]1) havP been
to the boys the need of preparing flnlshed and
are readv to paint. We
themselves, both mentally and phy- ,Uso h(we ,he ,es ^ patro,
sically, for the time when they too Lpadcr pleasc get jn U)uch wUh thp
will probably become one of Uncle
Sam's fighting boys.
Mr. Walker gave a short talk in
which he emphasized the impor-
tance of physical education this
year
Scoutmaster Friday or Saturday
THREE MINUTE SERMON:-
(Continued from First Page)
In the message which Bro. Moore of profanity, it was entirely un-
brought lo us he told how closely
Christanity Is connected with De-
mocracy and how we as citizens cf
a democratic country should try to
be the best Chrlstiaas we can.
After hearing these interesting
talks the seventh and eighth grade
choral club with four freshmen and
accompanied by Mrs. Luther, sang
the songs of our military branches,
"The Oaission Song," "Anchors A-
weigh," and the "Marine Hymn,"
after which everyone joined in sing-
ing "God Bless America" for our
dismissal.
We wish to extend to the people
of the town a cordial invitation to
visit our assembly programs any-
time that it is possible for them to
do so. Especially to the boys in the
service who are home on fiuiough,
do we wish to extend this invita-
tion. *
WILD CATS COMING
Austin, Sept. 25—After a pre-
season test with the strong Corpus
Christ! Naval Air Station team the
University of Texas Longhorns have
settled down to preparing for Hobbs
Adams' Kansas State College Wild-
cats, who come here Saturday Sept.
2G, to open the Steers' college sche-
dule. Three times opponents in the
past, the Kansas Aggies hold one
victory over Texas, that coming in
1926 in a game played at Manhat-
tan, Kansas. The Wildcats won
that one, 13-3, but lost the next
year in Austin 41-7. The first game
played between the two teams was
in 1913, with Texas the victor by
46 to 0. #
RODEO CORRALS FOR SALE
The Rodeo Corrals belonging to
Harold Gist Post of the American
intentional. He talked and cursed
the whole time I was there
This is a picture of persons out
of Christ, and of their need ot
redemption. They are bound by
sin, sinful desires and sinful habits.
They cannot free themselves. "The
way of peace have they not known"
The reason is not hard to find.
Verse 18 says: "There is no fear
of God before their eyes." Walking
down the street one day and seeing
a noted prize fighter, a friend
remarked to his companion, "My,
but I'd hate to have him hit me!"
But in less than five minutes he
was taking the Lord's name in
vain. He had a fear of the prize
fighter, but no fear of God
This man, like all men without
God, needed repentance and needed
Christ. For Christ alone can save,
but, thank God, He can save even
to the uttermost.
God says, "Open thy mouth
wide and I will fill it." He will
fill it with His life-giving Word;
with blessings instead of cursings,
and joy instead of bitterness. #
C. R. GUYN'S
Specials for 30 Days:-
NEW FALL DRESSES, size 7 to 50, price
SUMMER GOODS, per yard
SEAR SUCKER, per yard
OIL CLOTH, standard, yard
LILY 6 CORD THREAD, spool
OUTING, standard, yard
GOOD LINE OF LADIES READY TO WEAK
GROCERY SPECIALS
PLENTY OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES priced lhe same as last year.
<i5e, $1.25, $1.49
18c - 33c
20c, 29c, 33c
28c and 38c
<9
19c
There Is no question that the
man or woman who handles the
forge, lathe, drill or plow handles
is as much a soldier in the ranks
as the man drafted to drive a tank,
pilot a dive bomber or operate
machine gun. Great Britain's ex-
perience has revealed that a high
mobility of skilled labor is essen-
tial to maximum production in the
essential war industries.
The United States is experienc-
ing shortages of labor in certain
plants, and it may be necessary
to shift workers from one local-
ity to another in order to over-
come the difficulties. This would
Legion, are to be sold for cash, i be a form of draft, even if the
Sealed bids must be mailed to J. E. i President did not make compli •
Johnson Post Adjutant not later ;ance compulsory by executive order.
than Sept 35, 1942. Bids to be open- ; And should the drafting of man
ed Oct. 2, 1942 In regular meeting, power for the war Industries be- at any post office. It is not neces
The Post reserves the right to re-' come a fact the labor situation on sary to use the Red Cross message
ject all bids.—J. E. Johnson, Claude, '• farms, the food production front form in these cases."
Texas. # 'will call for early consideration' Note: The Home Nursing Course
Uncle Sam Says
Health Is Wealth...
and for PROMPT and efficient service
as well as ECONOMY and SATISFAC-
TION there is nothing that beats:
NATURAL GAS
Quick Heat - Clean - Satisfying1
SAVE 10% BY PAYING GAS BILL BEFORE
THE 10th OF EACH MONTH
Producers Utilities Corporation
Distributors of Natural Cas in the Cities
of Claude and Goodnight, Texas
u
< >
J. M. YARBERRY, Res. Mgr.
Groom, Texas
LEO PATTERSON, Cash.
Phone 183, Claude
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU WILL ALWAYS USE NATURAL GAS
and prompt action. More and rr re
young men. and older ones, too are
leaving the farms daily, iarms
that are undermanned now. Some
of these men are being drafted by
short-sighted draft boards that don't
seem to appreciate the gravity nf
the farm labor situation at all.—Ex-
change. it
RED CROSS SERVICE:
(Continued from First Page)
delivery, the Red Cross urges all
relatives and friends of a missing
man to combine their messages on
one form.
"For prisoners officially reported
by the Japanese," she pointed out.
"regular letters may be sent thru
the Prisoners of War mail, on
which information may be obtained
has been postponed until some time
in October. Please contact Mrs. M.
E. Nelson for information about
the nursing course.
Each Friday at 2:00 p. m. Is sew-
ing day at the Community Home.
Everyone is urged to attend. #
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
Serm laden phlegm, and aid nature
o 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, Bronchitis
REG'LAR FELLERS
lo'Mlion
By Gene Dyrnes
HEXT YEW
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Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942, newspaper, September 25, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348753/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.