Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 4, 1952 Page: 3 of 6
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CLAtJDK, AMOrntONO OOPHTT, TBt,
M . I. IMS.
SOCIETY® CLUBS
si!
Mrs. Brown Attends
Finishing School
Mrs. Roy Lee Brown, who flew
to the coast this autumn via TWA,
accompanied by her aunt, Mrs.
Robert Porter, is now attending a
fashionable modeling school on
Ocean Avenue in Long Beach, Cal.,
where she is now residing. Mrs.
Brown is also employed in down-
town Long Beach. She is studying
all phases of fashion model Ins nnd
drama. Her instructor, h Conover
Model of New York City, is a
former model for Neiman-Marcus
of Dallas. Upon graduation Mrs.
Brown will be a professional model.
She plans to model in Los Angeles
and Hollywood.
Mrs. Brown is a 1952 graduate of
Claude High School and h former
resident of Goodnight, Texas.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for the many expressions of sympa-
thy by calls, cards and letters and
many acts of kindness shown us in
the loss of our son and brother
who lost his life in Korea. May
Ood bless each Is our prayer.
Mr. and Mrs D. F. Boggess
and family
Dr. H. R. Beck
DENTIST
Goldston Bid;. Phone 46
CLARENDON, TEXAS
LADIES COVERED BELTS,
BUCKLES. BUTTONS
HEMSTITCHING
'IMaUilti fiit
I.>I u ii> Pi.ii j ^9 :
Dr. Hugh Sticksel
OPTOMETRIST
126 East 7th
AMARILLO, TEXAS
Family Night
Program Dec. 8th
Once each year the Mothers Club
entertains their husbands and fami-
lies with a program at night. This
years program will be held next
Monday night, December ))• at
seven o'clock in the High School
auditorium, and all parents are
especially invited to attend.
Mr. Cal Farley and several of
the boys from Boys Ranch will
present the program for the even-
ing. This group can be counted on
to present an enjoyabie and in-
spiring program that both grown-
ups and children will enjoy. Moth-
ers Club feels very proud to secure
them for this meeting.
There will be no business con-
ducted at the meeting; however,
the room count may be taken. A
social hour will follow the program.
Be sure to tell your neighbors about
this fine meeting—December 8th
Driskell Home
Scene of Meeting
The North Armstrong Club met
Nov. 13 In the home of Mrs. Myrtice
Driskell. Those attending were two
guests, Mrs. Paul Polasek, Mrs. Ce-
cil Hubbard and Jimmie, Ethel
Souder, Marguerite Dunn, Bernice
Maddox, Betty McGowan and Rua
Mc-Gowan, LaVanda Wilklns, Nell
Campbell, Leta Judy, Koma Beryl
Fields, Marie Wiegman, Lena Bi-
shop, Eleanor Maddox and the hos-
tess, Myrtice Driskell, Mary Ellen
and Newton Maddox.
Lena Bishop gave a very Interest-
ing program on "Self Discovery
with Betty McGowan and Marie
Wiegman assisting.
Lovely refreshments were served
and a social hour was enjoyed by
all. The next meeting will be in
e home ol Genie Wiegman. It
will be a Christmas program on
Dec. 11.
A>' ■
% Y .
• , "ft
TOLZIF.N MUSIC STORE
819 Polk Air.arillo
We Don't
Like to Crow
. . . but we will put our service
and prices up against anyone's.
Our shop is modern, efficient
and ready to serve you with the
best know-how in the business.
... we don't intend to "feather
our nest" In Claude but we do
Intend to serve you to the best
of our ability and at prices you
can afford to pay.
J. E. Johnson
Cleaning & Pressing
PHONE 16
CLAUDE
Tyler Street Drug
&. Jewelry
201 W. 6TH.
AMARHLO
JEWELRY, WATCH
REPAIRING
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
& GOOD SANDWICHES
We give S4tH Green Stamps
Winford Payne
Merle Cayton
MISS AMARINA AYLESW ORTII
Amrina Aylesworth,
To Exchange Vows In
Mr. and Mis. Dave Aylesworth
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Amrina, to Johnny Moore,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore
of Claude, Texas.
Vows will be read at 5:30 P. M„
Sunday. Dec. 21, 1062, at the Mule-
uhoc Christian Church with Rev.
Johnny Moore
December
i Ford A. Ellis, of Claude, officiating.
Amrina is a senior of Muleshoe
High School and Johnny is a gra-
duate of Claude High School and
Attended TCU at Ft. Worth. He is
now a senior at WTS college.
The couple will make their home
at Borger where he is employed by
the Southwestern Investment C*>.
w<
s Day at
First Christian
Woman'* Day at the First Chris-
tian church Sunday at U:00 AM.
Thr women of the church will have
ootn Mf chart* of the service. The
■UMt .wtakar lor tha occasion is a
fcmisf member of thi cofiCfMfttlozi
and now living in AmarUlo, Mrs.
Ltla Dodge. Tha meeting Is In
charge of Mrs. Mary Jane Camp-
1*11 and assisted by Mrs. C. B.
Hunter in prayer, Mrs. Edith Tar-
water In reading of the scripture,
(pedal music by Mr§. Harvey Hum-
ble of Groesback, Texas, and Mrs.
Delma Reck in the benediction.
The women also will compose the
choir.
Bible school with Marion Mad-
dox as superintendent at 10;00 AM.
The Adult Forum and Youth
meeting at 6:30 PM.
Singing and preaching at 7:30
o'cock. Sermon, "The Finger of
Ood."
Hear the chimes calling the com-
munity to worship.—Ford A. Ellis,
Minister.
Music Recital
Here Sunday
Mrs. John Luther will present her
music students in Recital Sunday
afternoon at 3:00 P. M. at the First
Baptist Church in Claude.
Returns from
Family Reunion
Mrs. Frank Clark returned last
week from Wynne, Ark., where she
attended a family reunion. The
occasion was the celebration of
her parents Golden Wedding An-
niversary on Nov. 16.
After attending church services
together the family gathered at
the home for a buffet dinner pre-
pared and served by the children.
All five of their children, thirteen
grandchildren and families and
three great grandchildren attend-
ed. Mrs. Clark's parents are Rev
and Mrs. M. A. Graves, retired Me-
thodist minister and wife who now
have their home in Wynne after
36 years in the ministry.
Mrs. McGowan
Hostess to Club
tepee
Western Goods
411 Polk Amarillo
We Have a Large Stock of Cow-
boy Boots Ranging In Price from
S22.50 to 129.95.
Also Hand Made Boots and
Western Straw & Felt Hats.
MARK DAVIS, OWNER
your milage merchant
is now trained and ready to give your
car the Great 50,000 Mile Road 1 est
Service
Gordon's Conoco Station
—Photo by Koen's
Mrs. Eugene Francis Southall
¥ #
send flowers
for every occasion
from
boston greenhouse
2700 Fillmore, Amarillo - Ph. 3-4535
STELLA-MAE Shoppe
Claude Agent - Ph. 175
a beige silk taffeta dress, fashioned
with a draped bodice and full, bal-
lerina length, pleated skirt over
crinoline. She carried a bouquet ol
yellow chrysanthemums.
Joe C. Wilson of Claude was
best man. Serving as ushers were
Ben G. Wilson of Claude and John
Southall of Friona, brother of the
bridegroom. ,
Given in marriage by her broth-
er, Raby Smalley, the bride was
attired in an Alice blue, silk taffeta
gown, designed with a strapless
bodice and bolero with a portrait
neckline and three-quarter length
sleees. From the contour belt at
the waistline stemmed a full bal-
lerina length skirt accented with
tiny panels and worn over ruffled
taffeta. Her shoulder length veil
, matched her gown. She carried a
also played "Song of Love" and ' white Bible topped with a Talisman
DFD Club Song during the service. | orrliid and stephanotis and her
Mrs. Gordon Tieadawav sang "Be-. |jr(dal handkerchief belonged to her
cause" and "I Love Thee." The | maternal great-grandmother and
traditional wedding marches were j vvas carr|,,,| by her mother at her
used for the processional and re-, wedding For something borrowed.
Vows Read
In Church
At Lubbock
Lubbock, Nov. 29, 1952—Dr. Hubert
Bratcher, pastor, read the double
ring ceremony at H o'clock this ev-
ening in the chapel of St. John's
Methodist Church uniting in mar-
riage Doris Louise Smalley, daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D.
Smalley, and Eugene Francis South-
all, 3306 W«st Eleventh, Amarillo,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Porter O.
Southall of Friona.
A nuptial prelude wits played by
Mrs. Wayne Kelly, organist, who
The Claude Garden Club met
in the home of Mrs. H. B. Mc-
Gowan Nov. 21, 1952.
Mrs. J. M. Crain was our guest,
speaker. The subject: "Roses through
the Year."
Mrs. Crain is a national accre-
dited flower show judge. We were1
very fortunate to have Mi s. Crain;
to give us this lecture on roses in !
the Panhandle and what to do all
through the year to make them
glow better and get the best out j
of the roses. She also told us how
to select the best rose bushes and.
to know the number one roses:
when we selected them. Number
1 lias 3 canes, 2 year old, and rag-
ged root stock. No. 2 lias one cane.
This was enjoyed by those pre-
sent and was very helpful to all.
There were 10 members present.
The club will meet Dec. 5 in the
home of Mrs. R. C. Ballard with
Mrs. Lonnie Hood as co-hostess.
Each member is to bring a
Christmas package wrapped. These
will be judged.
cessional, and Mrs. Treadaway sang
•The Lord's Prayer" as a benedic-
tion.
Easkets of yellow chrysanthe-
mums. tropical folage and cathe-
dral tapers decorated the altar.
Candles were lighted by Miss
Mary Ann Smalley, sister of the
bride, and Miss Anna Jo Southall
of Frionu, sister of the bridegroom.
They wore identical ballerina
length dresses of bronze taffeta,
styled with fitted todices and pleat-
ed skirts. Their wristlets were of
yellow daisies.
Miss Ruth Smalley attended her
sister as maid-ol-honor. She wore
she wore a lavaliere belonging to
her aunt, Miss Edith Raby of
Gatesville.
Following the ceremony, the bri-
dal party was feted at a reception
in the parlor of the church. A sin-
gle wedding ring cake centered the
serving table, flanked by candles
and the honor attendant's bouquet.
l*4is. Luke Thompson, Jr., of
Eldorado registered the guests. Mrs.
Charles H. Davis and Miss Jeanne
Douglass presided at the punch
bowl, and Mrs. Kenneth R. King of
Odessa and Mrs. Ray Cox of Mor-
ton served the cake. Other mem-
(See VOWS on next Page)
Today's Thought. . .
By I OKI) A. El.I,IS
Sponsored by Christian Church
"Fear not, stand still and see the
glory of God." Here the ancient
leader of an enslaved people pro-
pounded a law of the kingdom of
heaven. The principle is as infalli-
ble in the spiritual kingdom as
gravity in the physical world. Sal-
vation is the consequence of the
rule of faith and courage. Fear
blinds, faith sees; cowardize para-
lizes, courage goes forth. The land
of faith lies beyond the snake-line
of the five senses, beyond the boun-
daries of food, clothing, shelter and
self-interest. To loose one's soul
and his own self-respect in his
own eyes are greater tragedies than
to fall to achieve a coveted tempora-
ry goal or to lose one's life.
"We live by faith and not by
sight" was said to disciples of the
Galilean Fear halts the footsteps
and forbids us Vnter, whispers in
our faultering ears dire consequen-
ces and heeding spend our lives
in shallows and miseries. The pro-
mise land for our souls lies beyond
the running waves of the sea, the
bitter waters, the poison serpents,
hunger, thirst and the raging
floods of the Jordon. Fear points
out and magnified them, faith sees
a trough through the waves, the
healing brazen serpent, the manna,
sweet water and the floods held
back by the hand of a mighty
Leader.
Victory, peace and calm he be-
yond the border land. To him who
dares fear and cowardize to do its
worst will become a citizen in the
"land flowing with milk and hon-
ey." Only the fearless and coura-
geous can sit down in peace and
assurance with Christ in "heavenly
places." The reward is worth the
journey-
Many years ago we owned a car.
, We often called it a rattling good
'car because of the many rattles
created by the vibration of its mot-
Jor. However, we discovered that
the vibration continued up to a
, certain rate of speed and then it
disappeared. The kingdom of God
,is beyond the vibration point. "Fear
[not, stand still and see the glory
of Ood."
You Come nearer Eating Right
• • •
... when you eat a balanced meal;
meat, vegetables and fruit. It is a
good habit to eat one or more
dinners a week at your
J i: Whheway Cafe
FLOWERS
CUNNINGHAM
Floral Co.
"Amarillo's Leading Florists"
AMARILLO—PHONE 6-8258
AGENT . . .
Claude Pharmacy
PHONE 163
Tfote yttile&fcen MEAL
— EVEN A WARTIME MEALI
Don't Jet food shortages rob your children of
protective vitamins and minerals. Give them a
break" — keep their pep at par with Whtaiamin
Tablets! "Wheatamins" provide all the vitamins
known to be needed for glowing health — plus
the vitally important minerals — iron, calcium, and
phosphorus. Easy to buy — pleasant to take Get
some Wheatamins today for the whole farnily!
WHEATAKWN ETS
andTTLineralA
BEERY'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP
New Location 123 W. 7th in Amarillo
If Its Too Much Trouble...
... to bring in welding we have a
good portable welding rig and we will
be glad to do that work at your place
To build or repair equipment stop at
Claude Blacksmith Shop
YOU NAME IT AND
WE WILL BUILD IT
Lee Goodin Glen Stephenson
T
«£CTRic
m youk MODERN ELECTRIC apnmnci of auk
SOUTHWESTERN
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPANY
SI YEARS OF GOOD CITltCNSHIP VND PUBLIC tEtVICC
Merchant's Wise—Advertise
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Waggoner, William J. B. & Waggoner, Cecil O. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 4, 1952, newspaper, December 4, 1952; Claude, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth355649/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.