The Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1960 Page: 14 of 16
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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W<:
PAGE FOURTEEN
CLAUDE, ARMSTRONG COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, iDCO.
THE CLAUDE NEwa
THE STATE OP TEXAS
To any Sheriff or any Con-
stable within the State of Texas
—GREETINGS:
You are hereby commanded to
cause to be published once each
week for four consecutive weeks,
the first, publication to be at
least twenty-eight days before
the return day thereof, in a news-
paper printed in Armstrong Co-
unty, Texas, the accompanying
citation, «f which the herein be-
low following is a true copy.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OP TEXAS
To JOHN DAVID PARVIN, De-
fendant, Greetfng:
YOU ARE HEREBY COM-
MANDED to appear before the
Honorable 47th District Court of
Armstrong County at the Court-
house thereof, in Claude, Texas,
by filing a written answer at or
before io o'clock A.M. of the
first Monday next after the ex-
piration of forty-two days from
the date of the issuance of this
citation, same being the 29th
day of March A.D. 1960, to Plain-
tiff's Petition filed in said court,
on the 29th day of March A.D.
i960, in this cause, numbered
949 on the docket of said court
and styled ZELMA PARVIN,
Plaintiff, vs. JOHN DAVID PAR-
VIN, Defendant.
A brief statement of the na-
ture of this suit is as follows,
.. , an*****"--
.t •• •. i ••*• •*
,v ' v r. — r . • v-i.'s
YOU GET EXTRA MEASURE of power and economy with Texaco Sky Chief
Su-preme gasoline. Instant power when you need it most. More mileage and
longer engine life, because Petvox in Sky Chief Su-preme reduces engine
deposits, cuts wear. Fill up with this extra measure of driving pleasure;
. Ballard
Burrow Bros. Chevrolet
Dub's Texaco Service
Joe's Texaco Service
Hood's Garage
to-wit: A suit for divorce based
on three years' abandonment by
defendant, as is more fully shown
by Plaittiff's Petition on file in
this suit.
If this citation is not served
within ninety days after the
date of its issuance, it shall be
returned unserved.
The office executing this writ
shall promptly serve the same ac-
cording to requirements of law,
and the mandates hereof, and
make due return as the law
directs.
Issued and given under my
hand and the seal of said court
at Claude Texas, this the 29th
day of March A.D. 1960.
Attest: Frank Rieck, Clerk,
ss: 47th District Court, Arm-
strong County, Texas.
TO PROMOTE ECONOMY,
EFFICIENCY, INTEGRITY
IN GOVERNMENT
Join the Folks Supporting
Evetts Haley Jr.
fur
State Representative
DISTRICT 94-F
An independent man
for independent
people
Explorer Post
has new home
Monday evening the local City
Council authorized the Explorers
of Post 17 to use the east side
of the old City Hall as their
meeting place. The west side will
be used- for storage of the Mur-
phy Funeral Home ambulance.
"We certainly appreciate this
help," Marvin Morgan, president
of the Explorer Post, said this
week. "We are indebted to the
Soil Conservation Service for al-
lowing us the use of their office
the past few months, but, with a
place of our own it will be much
more convenient to carry on our
various programs."
The Post plans to move after
Easter. They have been meeting
in the Conservation Service of-
fics since it moved out of the
courthouse.
Next Monday evening the Post
will complete its study of Com-
munism being instructed by Ad-
visor Sam Stewart. Slides on an
imaginary trip to the moon be-
ing presented by Richard Dewey
will also be completed.
Monday, April 25, if enough
Explorers are interested, a 11
week "Personality and Leadership
Course" will start with Advisor
Cecil Waggoner in charge. This
course presents simple techniques
for developing leadership ability
as well as personality.
Next Monday the post will meet
at the SCS office and the week
following they will be in their
new home.
Evetts Ilaley Jr. stands for:
Equal and honest representa-
tion for ALL the people of Arm-
strong, Carson, Randall and Pot-
ter Counties, without obligation
to ANY special interest group . . .
Equitable and just taxation—
Sane and responsible spending
with pmphaeie upon quality in
our state schools and services—
Insistence upon sound moral
character in both official duty
and private behavior on the part
of public officials and employees.
Courage to stand up against
big government and the ever-
worsening national political sit-
uation by demanding preservation
of states' and individual liber-
ties.
Evetts Haley Jr. says:
"If elected I promise to con-
sider every legislative matter to
the best of my ability, and to
measure it by one fundamental
yardstick:
"Is it moral?
"Is it Constitutional?
"Is it in the best interest of ALL?
"Can people of Texas afford it?"
(Pol. Ad paid for by Armstrong
Co. friends of Avetts Haley Jr.)
It
fpMMBEr
From Mrs. M. Nestor, Parsons,
West Virginia: 1 remember sloshing
through the melting snow in early
spring as I followed my father
who, with auger in hand and a
bag of wooden spile.-; on his back,
went from tree to tree until the
sugar trees all were tapped.
When the troughs were ready
to be emptied, we dipped the sap
into buckets and carried it to a
crude cabin. H„re ii was pom vd
into large kettles. When the Let-
ties were full, the remai n'. •(' of
the sap was kept in barrels to
be put in the kettles as Hi • ,:ip
boiled down. It was n eessary
to keep the kettles boiling day
and night while the run lasted.
At night, neighbors would gath-
er at the camp and tell stories.
When the sap had boiled into
syrup and the! run was over, the
troughs were turned up against
the trees to keep them clean
until another run
Of the many good things, we
liked the maple sugar eggs my
mother nv-.de best of all. .c;!ie
emptied the i-ggs she used out of
the end uf the shell. She filled
these shells with maple siujar
while boiling hot r.r.'l pl'.rvd
them in an upright position until
they cooled. These were our
Easter treat.
♦ * *
From Mrs. \V. S. Young,
Shreveport, Louisiana: I remem-
ber as a small child when we
moved mama would rake all the
red hot coals out of the heating
stove and put bricks in them in
a pan in the wagon to keep our
hands warm. It would take all
day to move.
And I remember in September
the revival meetings would start.
People would pick cotton all day
and stay at church nearly all
night
\
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Waggoner, William J. B. & Waggoner, Cecil O. The Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1960, newspaper, April 14, 1960; Claude, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth353714/m1/14/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.