Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1952 Page: 2 of 8
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• dejected and
Am b am
We bope
ant with fly
and thoee color* are 'not
#
Joyce Dunn was abeent from
two days this week, we are
glad to have you back. Joyce.
The Buffaloes will journey to
for a basketball game
Thursday. We expect the community
behind these two games
and future games in this year's
"Don't Forget!" The big Hal-
loween Carnival to be held at
Ooodnight, October 31. Come one,
come all, Join with the spooks, gob-
lins, and many other fun loving
people for a gala celebration. Play
? THROAT DISCOMFORT
L« MINOR IRRITATIONS
NEW MIRACLE DRUG GIVES
WONDERfUt FAST RELIEF
of minor throar irritation
associated with coids, smoking,
and other common irritants
At ihe firic sign of a minor threat discomfort
uke tenutiorui new neg-aqUa-DRIN Throat
Iczenges Bscauss neg-aql'a dkj ; contains i
quick-acting local anesthetic an J .he antibiotic
miracle drug. Tyrothricin, it i faw tvo
Wars:
1 relieves minor irritation anJ di;com-
• for: almcK tmmtdiatth
comhait Cram pcJiir.t gtrrr.i that may
cause minor throat irritation
VlO-AQl'A-DRIN is 9-ararueed u contain *p
lo as math cr the pain-relievo* local
anesthctic or fcetm-inhibitin^ ingredients as r.:un
o:her leading products. You «e: t^ui.k ttlttj
vr your rr,0n«, Lj.h Get N£0-AQL A DRiN
today' Note: If th:&it irritation pcrsi-ts or
fever is pretent. xe your doctor
How Ja Clark getting
history, Jeanie? It
you any trouble in
Bate?
• • *
7TH AND TH GRADE NEWS
We have been very busy this week
getting ready tor our Halloween
Carnival, which will be held Octo-
ber 31, at the school. We have
made three colorful posters adver-
tising it, and you can read all a-
bout it in the Red and White Store
at Claude, the Rexall Drugstore at
Clarendon, and the Drugstore at
Goodnight. Our room is also very
colorful. Witches, pumpkins, and
goblins are looking at us from ev-
ery direction.
We saw a picture show today
which was "Partnership with Na-
ture." It was very good. It tied
right in with our geography that
we have been studying.
One day the past week, Dee Herr-
ing, who is in Mrs. Durbin's room
showed us a basket which he had
made from reeds. It was very in-
teresting. Thanks a lot, Dee.
Due to the Halloween prepara-
tion we will have our six-weeks
tests Monday and Tuesday.
Hope to see everyone of you at
the Carnival so don't forget to
come.
mn though we have had to work
hard.
In art we have bean earring soap,
so far we have three real nice ob-
jects.
Our educational picture this week
was a production of the "Interna'
tional Paper Co." about forests and
their products. It was real Interest-
ing to us since we have studied a-
bout forest in geography and In
our "Weekly Reader."
All of iu love to play ball and we
are really practicing. Every day we
learn a new rule.
Mad# by McKauon and Bobbins
Bridgeport, Conn.
1ST, 2ND AND 3RD GRADE NEWS
Eddie Hudson is ill today. >
Carol Ann Allmon attended the
circus at Clarendon Monday morn-
ing.
The third grade has been draw-
ing maps. They have finished read-
ing and discussing "Learning to
| Look at Our World."
We have a new stand with paper
cutter to use with a 12 in. roll of
paper for paper folding and art.
We appreciate this very much.
We polished our furniture Mon-
day which helped the appearance
Claude Pharmacy
PHONE 163 CLAUDE of our room
-- - i phihp Durbin visited our room
THE CHURCH of CHRIST
in Claude
INVITES YOU TO HEAR
Mighty Claude
Heads B Teams
The Amarillo Globe-Times re-
ports:
Many Class B elevens opened ac-
tivity this season by meeting Class
A schools, and generally came out
on the short end of the scores. The
only unbeaten team in the Pan-
handle's Class B districts is Wheel
er, which has won three and tied
one.
Heading the rankings this week
is small but mighty Claude, well
on the way to the championship of
District 1-B after winning four and
losing one. The only loss suffered
by Coach Wayne Mantooth's Mus-
tangs was 6-0 to Panhandle, one
of the two leading teams in Dis-
trict 1-A.
Since that opening-game loss
Claude has roundly thumped Cla-
rendon (1-A) and three district op-
ponets. Spearman, Stinnett and
Texline. This week, Mantooth's iron
men entertain Vega, possibly the
last team in the conference with
a chance of beating Claude for the
title.
Wheeler, on its record, gets the
nod for second place. Coach Col-
man Huffman's Mustangs have
wins over Estelline, Canadian and
Matador, and tied McLean.
Class B Rankings
Team and Record Next Opp.
1. Claude (4-1) Vega
2. Wheeler (3-0-11 Turkey
3. Friona (3-1) Bovina
4. Silverton (3-11 Happy
5. Farwell (3-1) Petersburg
6. Vega (3-2) Claude
7. Estelline (3-2) Matador
8. Stinnett (3-2) (Open)
9. Matador <2-2 Estelline
10. Texline (3-2) Spearman
to elected we
further
al aodaUsltc state, In which
of our
Union labor with -its dictatorial
it, will just about run
our (overamentt, or at least ex-
ereiae influence out of all propor-
tion to Its numbers and without
retard for the rights of the A-
merican people as a whole.
The basis of this fear is the fact
that Union Labor as a body is
pretty largely supporting the Deino-
cratlc ticket With a Stevenson
triumph It would be increasingly
difficult for his administration to
resist Labor dictators.
I admit, however, that he has
demonstrated quite extraordinary
capacity for independent thinking
and action, the opinion of his op-
ponents to the contrary notwith-
standing.
On the other side of the picture,
if Eisenhower should be elected we
shall have to guard against a
trend toward economic and politi-
cal facism. It is not meant that
Elsenhower is himself fascist. He
is not; but Old Guard Republican-
ism, of which the General is plainly
captive, and reactionary Democrats
have little faith in the capacity of
the people to govern themselves. If
one keeps his ears open he will
hear that opinion expressed most
any day, even out here in the hin-
terland. It is particularly strong a-
mong economic royalists.
This ideology denies the equality
of man, a keystone in the arch of
Americanism and. is therefore, con-
tradictory to our individualistic
philosophy. Now, the alternative of
government by the people is gov-
ernment by a few, possibly Just one,
of the people. This is Fascist doc-
trine to the core.
Isolation and an inflated nation-
al ego also are parts of the Facist
concept. The nation is sufficient
unto itself. I do not need to tell
you in which political group to
look for these ear-marks of Fas-
cism. Nor do I need to explain fur-
ther this danger in an Eisenhower
victory.
the START
and the
your modern
kitchen...
with so many
modern, good-
cooking featuresl
a MAYTAG Dutch Oven Gas Range
Hay ...
(Continued
from First Page)
Washburn News . . .
Church and Sunday School were
well attended Sunday.
Wednesday of this week Howard
Tommie broke his arm while play-
ing at school. HLs teacher, Mrs.
Lowany and a bunch of his little
friends came up to see him. He is
starting back to school Monday
on his farm which will enable the
farm to increase or at least sustain
high production of the crops so
vitally needed. ACP assistance
should be concentrated on the soil
[ and water conservation practices
which will be most useful in sus-
taining high production of farm
products needed in our present Na-
tional defense effort and the in-
creasing population and which far-
mers would not carry out to the ex-
tent necessary for the National wel-
fare without this assistance.
Please study carefully the conser-
vation practices for which ACP as-
sistance is available in relation to
Whot C beaut/ this Maytag
Dutch Oven G&s Range! And you
have an oven so efficient you can
even cook part of the time with the
gas offj The entire oven . . . top,
botloin, sides, door ... so thickly
insulated heat can't escape! All
heat is used for cooking —your
kitchen stays cooler. Maytag Dutch
Oven efficiency means finest cook-
ing every time.
Roomy oven —holds tlie plumpsst
turkey with room lo spare.
(ye-level controls —easy to -
s*e. Safely out of children's rcach
Table-Serve Broiler-broil,
then you can lift out broiler tray and
use it as a serving dish.
Dutch Cooker Well — stews, frys,
boils, simmers.
So easy to dean-smooth surfaces,
one-piece top, no dirt-catching cracks.
Liberal trade-in. Lew dewn payment I
13 Maytag Gas Ranges • 13 Prices
You'll find one lo fit your neec/i and your budgot
MITCHELL ■ GOODWIN LUMBER CO.
Phone 94 - Claude
morning.
Visiting in the home of the Itlle conservation need of your farm
Thompson's were Mr. and Mrs. Lee j ,so as to be ready to discuss them
Thompson of Amarillo. j w'"' y°ur community committee-
Visiting in the L. C Morse home jmen. In doing so it is hoped you
(Elautic iXeiua
Editors Si Publisher*
Wm. J. B. WAGGONER
CECIL O. WAGGONER
Entered as second class mall matter
at the post office at Claude, Texas
under the Act of March 30, 1879,
AUDY MOORE
IN A SERIES OF
GOSPEL MEETINGS
October 19th through 26th
SERVICES 7:00 P. M. DAILY
"Come Let Us Reason Together"
is Mrs. Morse's sister, Mrs. Lee
Archer of Midlothian, Tex.
Visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Longbine over the week-
end were Mrs. Joe Crawford and
family.
Dinner guests in the Jess Ru-
therford home Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Floeing and son of Borg-
er and Mary Lewter and Mr. and
Mrs. Ilearne of Amarillo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rutherford
were called to the bedside of Stell's
mother this week at Clarendon.
She is much better.
Our club meets Wednesday. All
members be sure to come out.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw carried their
little grand daughter home Sunday.
Three Minute Sermon
from Moody Bible Institute
Chicago, 111.
LET'S TAKE
VEGA!
Abe
Dolly
C. B. Ruasrll Li Invited t« call fur Free Theatre Ticket
Peak & Prestone on Special
ADVERTISED PERMANENT
$3.50 per gallon
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE
WHILE IT LASTS
CAGLE SERVICE STATION
ALSO GASOLINE, REGULAR 21',c, ETIIEL 23c
M. C. Pafferd l« Invited to call for Free Theatre Ticket
HOLD IT?
It's very small in size, but great
in power. In most instances it is
constantly on the go. Through It,
friends are won—and lost. It is
able to cause doors of opportunity
to open, or lo bring down misfor-
tune and embroil trouble. In most
cases it has man under its control.
It's the ever-mischievous, wagging
tongue.
Now, wait a moment. Were you
just thing, "Well, I'm one whose
tongue "doesn't rule. I control it
pretty well." Are you sure? Wasn't
it Just the other day you said
something cutting and entirely out
of place? And remember that se-
cret you were to tell no one, and
you told It?
The Bible says, "Out of the same
mouth proceedeth blessing and
cursing . . . these things ought not
to be. Doth a fountain send forth
at the same place sweet water and
bitter?" iJame* 3: 10,11).
Today we hear so much about
being a Christian, and living as a
Christian, about going to church,
helping others materially, donat-
ing our time to Christian effort.
All this is well and good, but let
us not forget that there is still a-
nother way in which to show forth
Christian testimony—by the words
we speak.
"Who is a wise man and endued
with knowledge among you? Let
him show out of a good conversa-
tion his works with meekness of
wisdom" (Jamea 3:13).
will make full use of any conserva-
tion plan you have had developed
for your farm. The 1953 conservation
practices for which ACP assistance
is available in this county are shown
below:
1953 ACP Practices Approved
1. Construction of terraces; 2.
Construction of Diversion terraces;
3. Establishing a permanent sod
waterway; 4. Subsoiling to permit
better penetration of water; 12. Con-
tour listing, contour chiseling, cross-
slope chiseling, pit cultivation, or
chiseling not on the contour; 14.
Control of bindweed; 21C. Drilling
or digging wells; 24. Construction of
earthan dams and reservoirs; 31.
Establishing satisfactory cover of
winter legumes seed in the Pall of
1953; 35. Conrtol of desructive
plants on noncrop pasture nd ran-
geland; 30. Chemical control of
mesquite; 45. Establishing or im-
proving permanent pastures by
seeding grasses.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
-: Subscription Rates
In this Trade Territory, year.. $2 00
Outside Trade Territory, year $2 50
End Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal
Regularity This All-Vegetable Way!
Inking liarsli ilruj;: for constipation can
punish you brutally! Their cramps anJ
griping disrupt normal bowel action,
I e
make you led in need of repealed dosin=
When you occasionally let I constipated
;et r.KHU but sure relief. Take Dr. CaU
School . . .
(Continued from First Page)
of democracy prevail in the public
classrooms where youth prepare
to take their places in a democratic
society. The comprehensive charac-
ter of the enrollment places an obli-
gation upon students to recognize
the rights of others, and upon tea-
chers to treat differences of opin-
ion with impartiality. Students en-
joy wide latitude in forming their
own beliefs, and develop under
v.ell s Senna laxative contained in Syrur
Pepsin. It i all vegetable. Nosalts, no harsh
dru^s. Dr. Caldwell's contains an exuaci
ol Senna, oldest and one ot the linesi
•u/ufal laxatives known to medicine.
Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative taste*
good, an, mildly, brings thorough relict
comfortably. Helps you get regular, ends
chronic dosing. liven relieves stomach
sourness that constipation often brings
Monay back
If not iatiiflad
A'.oi/ biettla lo 8o« 200,
n r.ie.n y.
DR. CALD WEILS
SENNA LAXATIVE
Containtd in pleasant-tasting Syrup Fipiln
the public school founders
Thanka for the news this week
has
standing and respect for those! guided the development of the
whose beliefs are at variance with | l)ubllc schools since their begin-
their own. In the public school nin8s- They have been shaped to
there is freedom to learn, freedom'tlle needs of the homes and the
to think, and freedom to act—all' immunities they serve. They are
of which are recognized as basic,as w'dely different as those homes
American freedoms. and tIlose communities.
The diversity which characterizes J By no means all of the wide dif-
the public school makes possible' ferences in the facilities or prac-
the experimentation upon which all tlces of public education add equal-
educational improvement is based, ly to the cultural enrichment of the
Publicly - supported colleges and society served. Administration, in-
schools of education which main- j structional methods, school build-
tain research laboratories and sur- ings, vary from |>oor to excellent
vey staffs are continually at work' upon any measure of effectiveness,
to select from various methods in Some conditions exist because of
use those which prove best, and to shortsightedness, others because of
prepare teachers to use them effec-_ lark of financial ability; but all of
tively in the public schools. j them represent the efforts of a
The wide variety in provisions for l people at work in their own way
public education is due largely to to preserve self-government and to
its local control. Those who plan-] bring to themselves and their pos-
ANN0UNCING!!
The Claude Blacksmith Shop
Formerly the Adam's Welding & Black-
smithing is now open for business.
Glen Stephenson & Lee Good
in
new owners and operators, invite all
the farmers and ranchers to bring in
welding and blacksmithing.
will build Stock Feeders,
Cattle Chutes, Cattle Guards,
Gates, Fuel Tank Towers
Stock Trailers, Stock Racks and etc.
YOU NAME IT AND ,
WE WILL BUILD IT
CLAUDE BLACKSMITH SHOP
Lee Goodin Glen Stephenson
Claude Texas
We Have Faith in You Mustangs
You have won the games with Claren-
don, Spearman, Stinnett and Texline,
w.e 'eel that you will defeat Vega!
We think you can be Champions of the
District. Keep going Mustangs!!
ned American education provided ( terity a measure of happiness which
for no dictation from above. The' is the toon of education. TTie public
schools were to be responsive to the! school serves the needs of the com-
will of the people. This intent of munlty.
Mrs. Ivan Chauveaux Is Invited to call for Free Theatre Ticket
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Waggoner, William J. B. & Waggoner, Cecil O. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1952, newspaper, October 16, 1952; Claude, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth356104/m1/2/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.