The Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1938 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'I
I }
v
GEM THEATRE
AT C1.AUDR
Show Opcni 7: IS Cnnlois
Friday - Saturday
"Keep Smiling"
JaT: Withe:: • Gloria Stu.'.rt
and
Fall Fashions in Color
Sunday Matinee
Sun. Nite - Mon.
"Passport Husband"
Stuart Ilnviii - Paulino Moore
• CAR FOR SALE—good rubber,
• Oene Vllllnes, nephew of Mrs.
Alice Blackwood, was operated on
for appendicitis In an Amarlllo
hospital Tuesday
food condition. See BUI Brady, ltc gMrs. John Oant pnd little daugh-
Wed. - Thurs.
"BOYS' TOWN"
Spencer Tracy - Mickey Rooney
Also Traveltalk
Coming Soon
"Three Lovers Has Nancy"
"My Lucky Star"
"Hold That Co-ed"
A. H. Vineyard
Cabinet Shop
WE SPECIALIZE IN
Furniture Repairing
and Cabinet Work
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
211 West 6th St.
Resident Phone 21781
AMARILLO
C3L0EH JUBILEE
A
• Mto3 Hatyuh Hath om of An>
atlllo, Texas, is spending a weelM
vacation her* With relative/}.
• Harold drimej, of Wnjhfcuiv,
shipped 5 cars cf cattl: to Kanoau
City Monday.
• HAD YOU THOUOHT ubout
little things, like cleaning the
windshield, checking th? water, nir
in the tires. You get them oil here
without asking for them—Bob's
"66" Service. ltc
• Miss Mary Brunson who liar,
been 111 for several weeks 1$ im-
proving.
8 Mrs. Charity Smallcy left Friday
for Herrold, Texas, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Eula Vlck.
• Mr. and Mrs. Howell of White
Deer School, attended the ball
game Claude vs: Tulla, Friday.
• W. P. Bennett of the Llano Com-
munity spent a few days recently
with relatives at Carter, Okla.
•Miss Mary Jane Turrentine, who
is attending WTS at Canyon, spent
the week-end with home folks.
• M. L. Hughlett made a business
trip to San Angelo, Texas to look
over the sheep situation down there
• WANTED TO BUY—Small house
to be moved, write, giving all de-
tails— Glenn Boardman. Hereford,
Texas. 7„c
• Mrs. C. Wolf has gone to La-
verne, Okla. to spend the winter
months with her daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore.
• Miss Eilene Coble, of Amarilb.
has been the house guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Ida Rice, for the past
several days. Honoring Miss Coble,
Mrs. Rice had as dinner guests
Sunday Misses Novella Luttrell and
Helen Henderson.
t r,« from Hurrtsjfuvg, Ark.. are
visiting Mrs. Oan't'.i parents. Mr.
f.r.d Mrs. R. A. Campbell.
• Announcement has been received
here of the arrival of a son, born
Oct. 4, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Enoch
H. Henderson cf Chicago, 111., nam-
ed William Kay.
• Prof. Vaughn, Supt. of Panhandle
Schools, and Prof. I. H. Turney,
Supt. of Tulla Schools, accompan-
ied by their families were here
;:eetng the ball game Friday.
• Mrs. Oscar Harris, of Canyon,
and Miss Ora Mae Harris, who tea-
ches school at Hale Center, Texas,
i were guest Saturday of Mrs. Har-
ris's mother, Mrs. O. J. Brunson.
• PREPARE FOR WINTER—any
color shoes dyed black, only 35c a
pair. Work guaranteed.—BUDDY
HENDERSON at Earl Blanton's
shop. 7-c
• Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perkins of
Celina, Texas, visited this week In
the home of Mrs. Perkln's sister,
Mrs. F. O. Wilson and other rela-
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins were
former residence of Armstrong Co.
• A correction from a news item
of last week which was th? error
of a news correspondent. Mrs. Leo
Patterson, instead of Mr. Leo Pat-
terson, was a recent visitor at Ft.
Worth. Texas.
• Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smalley
are proud parents of a new girl,
Mary Ann, bomed Tuesday, Sept.
25. Mother and baby doing nicely
and Andrew will probably give
lights and power free for next few
months to his mpny patrons.
• J. E. Johnson received a message
Saturday that his father was not
expected to live. Mr. and Mrs
Johnson left in a few hours for
Houston. Mr. Johnson, Sr.. has been
in ill health for several months
and we understand he passed away
before Mr. and Mrs. Johnson ar
rived at Houston
• BEST OF FAMILIES—have flat
tires. Bring your next flat to our
station and have it repaired pro-
perly. Our price is as cheap as the
cheapest.—Bob's "8G" Service. ltc
LEOIONEERS INVITED TO
ATTEND MEETING
Reuel Smith and Jim Byes of
Groom, were over Thursday to in-
vite the Claude American Legion
members to a big feed Monday nite
at Panhandle, Texas. Kit Carson
Post No. 441 at the Post Hall at
8:00, Oct. 10th. All ex-service men
have a special invitation.
LAKEVIEW HOME MAKERS
CLUB
The Home Makers Club met
Sept. 13 in the home of Mrs. Lee
Davis.
A program on our "Schools" and
its "Laws" was enjoyed by every
one present. A very delicious re-
and Mesdames Forrest Doshler, D.
Davis, A. E. Woodward, H. B. Mc-
Oowan, B. C. Wooldridge, M. E.
Nelson, O. D. Caldwell, J. D. Wood-
burn, Hugh Doak, Fred Patching,
Jr., J. C. Yeaman, H B. Skelton,
Lewis Holllngsworth, Arch Watson,
John McClure, Charles Bagwell. Fd
Rodgers, C. R. Douglass, C. B.
Hunter, L. V. Nelson. J. K. Hunt,
R. A. Campbell, Harrold Grimes
and the hostess, Mrs. Terrill
Christian.
freshment course was served to Mrs
• Mr. and Mrs. Walker Rhoden and ■ Gien Dliy, will McClure. John
daughter's, Cecil Ruth and Jerral Sims. J. O. Eubanks, Geo. Cobb,
Lee Davis. Dcorthy Day and Louise
Cobb.
Dean, are spending a week's vaca-
tion visiting friends and relatives
in Broken Bow, Okla. and other
Oklahoma points. CHRISTIAN VVMS
• FOR SALE OR TRADE—Three The Ladies Council of the First
lots in Block 0, lot., 13-14, fac- i christian Church met at the home
ing the court house from the east} 0f Mrs R. a. Campbell in regular
in Claude. If interested write C. Mission Study. Mrs. Dabbs was
E. JONES Post Office Box -182. i leader for the afternoon Devotional
Pampa. Texas.
FHIR
Of TEKB5
fuMMniiru^
TS GREATEST PICTURE
Of COnCEnTRRTED
TEHRS
OUR HIGHEST
-QUALITY FLOUR
24-lb. sack, only 80c
48-lb. sack, only $1.65
AT YOUR GROCER
?"P | was led by Mrs. Christian. Women
and World Highways, was given
by Mrs. Dodge. The Children who
work for me was given by Mrs.
Cleve Bennett. Mrs. Leslie Moore
gave, We must become radicals.
A lovely gift was presented to
Mis. Moore, who is leaving to make
her home at Falrview, Okla.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed to Mesdames Raymond Harri-
son, Lloyd Nelson. J C. Yeaman,
Cecil Waggoner. A E. Woodward,
J. T. Christian, A F Rutherford,
Cleve Bennett. D. C. Dodge. J. D.
Dabbs, Leslie Moore and hostess,
Mrs. Campbell.
1 I!
Trade With A Home Merchant
I
LAKEVIEW HOME MAKERS
CLl'b
Mrs. Glen Day was hostess to the
Homemakers Club Sept. 27.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
October 2nd
The Claude Christian Endeavor
entertained Clarendcn, Conway nnd
West Amarillo last Sunday evening.
The meeting opened with Gorln
Rutherford, district president of!
Zone number 5, presiding. Mildred
Moore, local president was intro-;
duced and gave the welcome.
Special numbers were given by
the Endeavor Orchestra, Mrs. a. E.
Woodward, pianist; violin, Mrs John
Moore; and cornet, Roy Rutherford.
Song services were led by Earl Eudy
of Clarendon.
Recreation period was directed
by Pauline Dodge and many clever
stunts were dramatized. Refresh-
ments were served to sixty.
The worship program was lead
by Gorin Rutherford, who read
Scripture. Prayer by Bro. Mulkey,
of Clarendon.
a tribute to Dr. Francis E. Clark,-
founder of' the Christian Endeavor,
whom we were honoring, was given
by Mary Sue Walker, of Conway, j
Others on the program v-'ere Mary
Jane Kerr, Kathryn Lauderdale :
and special song by Ruth Tucker
of Clarendon.
The offering was observed by a
Candle Light Service, volin solo, by
Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Woodward
accompaning. Candles were lighted
by La Nell Doshier and Effie June
Yelton. Service closed with En-
deavor Benediction.
** Paul Hood's «•
"Quality Foods"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS
BACON, sliced, lb. 25c
BUTTER, country, lb. 24c
BANANAS, lb.
GRAPFS, lb. ZZZ1 5c
ORANGES, 252 slae, 2 do/. 3Jc
APPLES, 12 !b. bag full 29c
TOMATOES, lb. 6c
LETTUCE, head 5C
SWEET SPUDS, 10 lbs 24c
COFFEE, R. & W.. 1 lb jar 25c
ASPARAGUS, No. 1 all green, can 15c
FLAV-R-JEL, 1 pkg. ft r ]<• with 3 for 15c
PORK St BEANS, 16 02 can fc
CORN FLAKES, 2 pkgs 19c
FLOUR. 24 lbs., best ffrade 7gc
PRUNES, 2 lb. pkg. 19f
MILK large or 0 small
PINEAPPLE, No. 2, sliced or crushed, 2 for 33c
SUGAR, 10 !b. bag 47c
COMPOUND, 8 lbs 85f
LAUNDRY SOAP, 8 giant bars R. & W. 15c
SALAD DRESSING, qt 25c
SAUSAGE, pure pork, lb. 19,.
BOLOGNA, lb. iqj
BEEF STEAK: Round 20c; Loins 15c
TASTY MEDICINE
Did you ever get into a group of '
more than six people that someone
in the gathering didn't turn out
to be a complainer? Never saw it
fail that some person didn't have
to bring on an ailment or two to
discuss in public and when they
cover one disease they usually have
another to take its place. Seems to
most Claude observers that the
folks who have the most wrong
with them are the quietest about
their ailments. And if medicine
was pleasanter to take something
warns us that there would be more
people enjoying illnesses. Doctors
and hospitals will benefit if they
can find a way of improving the
taste of the stuff they serve in
spoons and pills. Being sick might
become more of a rest-cure and
OUR JOB IS TO MAKEf
SERVICE FASTER f
|
THE MEN WHO HEAD THE fj
TELEPHONE COMPANY §
I
Have always believed 'that even ^
good service can be made better. |
Their aim, like every other tele- \
•■hone worker, has been better §
and bettor service at LOW cost $
N - the ii.-pr. One result, is, today, i
j*
you can call a neighbor or friend |
SUPPLEMENT TO T HE CLAUDE NEWS
Tulla Downs Mustangs:
(Continued from First Page)
KT, Barrett LT, Watson C,
Wilson HB, Tyler HB, Klght
FB, Coshicr QB. Stephenson
1V3, Jones LO.
Startin# line-up for Tulla
was unavailable at this time.
Assembly Program:
(Continued from First Paget
with a mustache."
Ben Wilson: "Just wait till
next Wednesday."
Wade Watson: "The only
regret is that I don't take
Public Speaking Reckon Miss
Welgman could give me that
credit in English."
If you are wondering about
the Public Speaking propo-
sition Mr. Wisdom asked Miss
Welgman- if the boys received
a credit in that subject and
Miss Weigman said they did
So naturally the boys really
are working for it too.
Here's hoping that every
assembly program is as en-
tertaining as this one.
one.
PRINCIPAL OF THE THING
(Continued from First Page 1
tlnue
FFA
to have a functional
a going FHA, a Band,
a Choral Club, a Pep Squad
and those other organizations
that we do have. To this
balanced diet, to balance it
more fully, we should add a
Boy's Choral Club. Also there
should be more attention
given to debating, extempor-
aneous speaking, and other
of the Interscholastic League
contests.
Mustang Schedule for '38
Sept 16: Cany an 12 - Claude 0
Sept. 30: Tulia 14 - Claude 2
Oct. 7: Groom, here, conf.
Oct. 14: Miami, there, conf.
Oct. 21 Panhandle, here, con.
Oct. 28: Phillips, there, nite, c.
Nov. 4: White Deer, here, con.
Nov. 11: Open
Nov. 18: Lakeview, here
in the choral group. The
point is that CHS deserves
a pat on its back for de-
veloping talent of this nature.
As the year goes on other
leaders in other lines <Jf stu-
dent activity Will be expected
to emerge. For each leader
that comes to the front, how-
ever, it must be remembered
that there are good follow-
ers or this leadership would
be impossible.
Nod (Money Raisers):
To those two members of
the Band Mothers Club who
sold ads on last week's foot-
ball program, all praise. Work
of this type is Indeed hard
It Is tough as a boot. And
to those local merchants who
had ads on this program,
more praise. It Is known that
they didn't even get passes
to the game. Don't Just trade
at home on Trade's Day—
make every day Claude'f
Trade's Day
• • •
Nad (Attendance at Game)
The community turned out
in excellent style for the first
home game last Friday. Of
course those attending got
their money's worth and of I
course they enjoyed the game
and OF COURSE the school
appreciated this evidence of
public support
Noil (No One-Kycd ConiK-Iyl:
At most schools there are
groups of youngsters who
"hang around" the gate at
ball games watching tor a
chance to slip into the game.
In many instances these non-
paying would-be customers
are out-of-school individuals.
Like the famous One-F.yed
Conncly, they attempt to beat
their way Into the game free.
Here nt Claude, this situation
has not existed for the past
several years. It never existed
to any great extent
Frown (Hurt Man Play):
War is war. a dog light is
a dog fight, but football is a
game which tends to develop
the highest type of sports-
manship and fair play. Con-
sideration lor opponents who
are injured is one of the as-
pects of this good sportsman-
ship. And it is in the light
of this consideration that the
"hurt man" play rates a
frown.
The play, in case you don't
get it. has to do with a fake
Injury which Is calculated tc
throw the other team off It'
guard by appealing to this
consideration for an injured
opponent. As they relax vig-
ilance. or are expected to re-
lax. the Intention Is to get
men in a position for a scor-
ing play and then deliver
the punch. It didn't work
last Friday, but even if it
had worked it deserves a
frown. It has a distinct odor
ol deceased lisli.
limbic Noil (Assembly
Speakers):
To those students who show
themselves willing and able
to take part in assembly com-
ments by speaking to their
fellow students—a double nod
of appreciation Last Wed-
nesday. a highlight of the
program was the brief period
in which members of the
football squad responded with
comments about their coming
game. In terse, well-chosen
words, they added to the good
fellowship of the gathering.
The aim of assembly pro-
grams in CHS is to have
programs by the students and
for the students.
* * *
double Nod (Carollette
Leader):
The excellent numbers pre-
ented by the Carollettes and
iy their Inner circle, the
Quintette, were thoroughly
•nijoyed. The creditable per-
formance of this club was
1ue in nb small measure to
'he capable leadership of No-
-ene McMurry. Of course.
?ven the best leader could
have made no showing with-
out some very good material
CAROLETTES ELECT
OFFICERS
The Carolettes met Tues-
day and elected officers for
the coming year. They are as
follows:
President—Norene McMurry
Vice-Pres— Janice Bagwell
Sec-Treas-Mary Jane Ken-
Reporter—Lela Worley
Chairman of Transporta-
tion Committee—Oleta Cobb
Pianist—Kathryn Doak
Ass't.—Dorothy Grimes
The Carolettes are planning
to go far this year.
Nonsense DeLuxe
(By Brains Retreat)
Our setting is a dark, stor-
my night in McGregory's yard
in the highlands of Scotland.
It is late fall and McGre-
gory's daughter has had a
relapse from—I shall stop
here as this has nothing to
do with this column.
« *
Lets all go out and start a
war and go across some pret-
ty little ocean and kill a
bunch of "keen guys." We
might kill one out of a thou-
sand that wasn't any good.
Better still let us kill off a
few Scribe Reporters. There
is an ample supply and you
would be surprised at the
fun you would have.
9 * O
The Scribe Reporters are so
thick that they have to wear
badges to keep from writing
tall tales on each other.
• * •
Strictly off the record, we
of "Claude High" think the
Principal of the Thing should
not refer to the ball boy's
hair being overly short, but
should tell them that they
should be gltd that they have
the hair to v.-lip off. If you
get what I menn.
CLAUDE
NEWS
Vol. 50
Claude, Armstrong County, Texas. Friday', Oct
1938.
No. C.
First Conference
Game Here Fri.
The Groom Tigers will en-
gage the Mustangs in their
first conference game ot the
season today at three o'clock
in the Mustang Corrals. The
Tigers will be after their
third victory of the season,
while the Mustangs, smarting
from the defeat at the hands
of the Tulia Hornets, will be j a very
playing for keeps in an effort
to show their supporters that
they have a good ball club
This is the first of five
conference games for the
ponies, so come out and see
a great battle.
Personell of Band First Assembly
Mothers Club Program Given
The officers of the Band j The first assembly program
ITS THE
,W\/VC/Ml
OF THf
Mothers C'lub arc as follows: ; was well received by the stu- j
President—Mrs. Dodge i dents of CHS. The students1
Sec-Treas—Mrs Horace Dye grew very enthusiastic as the j I
Chairman of Finance Com- Claude High School Band j Birthda:vs:
mittee—Mrs Porter. 'played the school song CHS Concerning the -question of
The band mothers are still j Otlier numbers played b\ the Birthdays between the 1st
TH INO—
going strong. Last summer
the band mothers sponsored
ctivc money raising
at the soft-ball games. They
sold soda pop, pop corn and
candy and made a large sum
of money by doing it. Most
of this was taken cave of by
Mrs. J. R. Porter. The band
mothers also sold cake and
| ice cream on both Trade's
TULIA DOWNS MUSTANGS Day The first Trade's Day
band were Beacon Lights, (oml 12t]l o{
Airways." and "Hearts of
Onk "
ramc
I the band mothers took
October: It is
a strange situation indeed,
i.-ui during the first il days
In addition to the band j 0f this fall month the stork
came very enjoyable numbers brought none of the present
by the "Carolettes" and the, Claude High School students.
"Quintet" The Carolettes sang This vacation on his part
Summer Winds" and "Pale niay or may not have had a
Moon". Followed by the Car- positive corelation with the
oletts the Quintet sang "Let beginning of the Football
The Rest of the World Go season.
By" and "Auld Lange Syne"
in j with the assembly joining in Knislkli (First Place):
The Tulia Hornets
out on the long end of a j seventy dollars. On the second j as the Quintet sang i. the
14-2 count at the corrals last j Trade's Day. due to the small 1 second time.
Friday. The Mustangs played crowd, they only received | After a brief talk by Mr.
a scrapping game of ball, but. lolly dollars. ! Wisdom. Coach Gibson was
lacked the weight and ex-1 This -,s not all that i* going | asked to speak. The Coach
perlence of the Hornets. The!") happen either. The Junior isaid he would save his till
Mustangs made their two Development club is going to j after the game, but spoke as
points on a safety in the | sponsor a food sale sometime1 being well pleased with the
fourth stanza. Tulia scored soon and the profits are to i football prospects and mdi-
once In the second and onceiKO to the band I he Band cated the squad as a whole
in the third periods. Mothers Club is going to sell|Was working well After this
The Starting line-up for • Soda Pop at the football i brief speech the boys of the
the Mustangs were: McWlitr- i same Friday between Groom j football team were asked to jbove foreign languages took
Tims i and Claude so be out there i say ., few words. Here are j hist place in value in meeting
! to see the game and the the responses that the boys the cardinal principles. Gone
drinks will be furnished. gave: j are the "dead" lauguages and
The band wishes to thank j Pl.om captain Elmo Barrett! of little value are those that
the school board for the ] „an)p Wej] j
Recent educational research
studies have shown that En-
glish is the most important
subject taught in American
High Schools. That is. the
material involved in courses
in English most suitably ful-
fills the cardinal principals
of education.
G ♦ #
l.anniugrs I Last place):
In the study mentioned a-
ter LE, Wilson RE.
(Continued on Page 3>
NEXT WEEK'S CALENDAR
Oct. 10—Monda y:
6th period: Band and Pep
Squad will meet
Oct. 11—Tuesday:
6th period: Choral Club
will meet.
Oct. 12—Wednesday:
6th period: Assembly pro-
gram.
Oet. 13—Thursday:
6th period: Band and Pep
Squad will meet. Pep
chairs that were at the game anvthmg to say
for the band to sit in Friday ' _ j
because thev really came in
> talking.
handy. >
The band also wishes to, John Jones. Well ihe
thank Leo Patterson lor the Tulia boys dyed their hair red
profits he turned over for j an(l we have our hair clipped
;heir benefit in paying for js0 s liable to be a pretty
the uniforms. j tough game
The company was going to I Grady Tyler
don't have! an* not gone There are. of
cours \ special cases.
"I ain't a
allow him 35c per uniform for
taking measuremnets on them
but instead of keeping the
Marie Newton has return-
ed to her home in Antelope.
Rally Tursday night.
14—Friday: ' commission himself, he turn-
6th period: Press Clubied it over to the band. The
and Public Speaking club band certainly does appreciate
will meet. Mustangs play | this. More news will appeal-
Miami at Miami. .about the band, because it is
really going places
'Speaking to
Miss Wiegtnani "I shore
would like to have that credit
in public speaking."
h c. Tims: "After the
game I'll have plenty to say"
Thomas E. Watson. "I sure
would like to see Mr Oibson
• Continued on Page 4)
CHS Well Balanced:
iii glancing over the varied
activities of CHS it is seen
that these activities are fair-
ly well balanced. This is in
pleasing contrast to the irk-
some situation which prevails
in schools In which athletic
activin supersedes everything
else.
Let's maintain this balanc-
ed diet. It is a good and
wholesome thing. Let's con-
tinue to have athletic enter-
prise in a big w y. let's con-
<Continued on Page 4)
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Waggoner, Thomas T. The Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1938, newspaper, October 7, 1938; Claude, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348291/m1/3/?q=%22Claude%20%28Tex.%29%20--%20Newspapers.%22: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.