Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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II
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♦**
A moat recent photo of John
Jacob Aitor 3rd., whoee father,
oSomI John Jacob A tor went
downVith the TiUnlc, ha* "«ched
hU maturity and now come* mto
the As tor millions.
ASSO1
Warm Dnaa, >8, of flint, Mich.,
aaved 9 children and a girl 16 at a
fire. So ho has boon selected b
America's outstanding tiro haro
by tho National Fireman'* Aain.
Hi* roward wa* an honor
tjrip to Washington./
60 per cent of those voting on
August 26th—and that means less
than HALF of our qualified voters
—expressed themselves, as wanting
to do away with the 18th A-
mendment and permit the sale of
3.3 per cent beer. Yet. OVER
HALF of our counties, voted DRY
by local option. In other words
lykas wants beer, but over half
of Texas counties voted NO BEER
FOR US. That is rather a strange
raised the price of said OVER-
ALLS to our merchants, over ONE
HUNDRED PER CENT. These
merchants, many of whom are on
a "BUYERS STRIKE", say that
they are offered OVER-ALLS, at
a price practically the same as
when cotton was selling for FOUR-
TY CENTS A POUND, yet, at the
same time, these overalls were
made out of 5c and 8c cotton.
o
WHAT THE STARS INDICATE
CLAUDE P. T. A. MEET
By Madam Delphina
September 13th. — Little good
comes after the Moon reaches the
last quarter. Today, however, it
situation to be in. That reminds [s in lts own slgn cancer, and
us of that old saw: "You can
and you can't, you will and you
won't; you'll be damned if you do
and you will be damned if you
don't".
o
There is a law on the Statutes
of Texas requiring all county re-
ceipt* and expenditures to be pub-
lished in a local paper, and many
counties of this state comply strict-
ly with this law. However, some
counties fail to comply with this
law, which makes it somewhat em-
barrassing to those who pay the
taxes, and must ask, "How much
money was taken in, and how
much money did our county
< spend." Pact of the business is
most people will not ask, but
should a quarterly report be pub-
lished in the Home Town paper
every three months they would
get their paper, and sit down
' where they would be comfortable,
and read every item as to the
money taken in and What IT
WAS PAID OUT FOR. They want
this and are entitled to know it.
not making any head aspects; so
wa can consider the day favorable
for the routine of business.
The first meeting of the new
year for the Claude P. T. A. was
held in the Hi-School auditorium
Tuesday evening of this week
with Mrs. T. J. Page President,
and Mrs. H. L. Mobley Secretary
Many interesting talks were made
by Mrs. Elliott Weeks, Mrs. Harve
Baker, Mrs. J. M. Crain, Mrs. Jack
Hudson, and others. Also Profs
I. H. Turney, Wisdom, Douglass
and others interested those present
with good talks.
-o:-
CLAUDE N R A MEET.
The Claude N R A met Mon-
day evpning in the district court
room for their third meeting. The
crowd was not as large as it should
September 14th.—Watch your per-1 have been, but permanent officers
sonal expenses today or you will I were eiected to take the place of
be prone to be too extravagant. temporary officers recently
This might also apply to the gov-1 elected.
ernment, which might seem to ^ temporary officers named
be too liberal with the people s (were • QUy Burton Chairman, Art
money. Not a favorable day for, McIntire vice-Chairman. and
social affairs, Republican political i jjen,.y Herndon. Secretary-Trcas-
gatherings. or the weather; but a | surer
favorable time to deal with those | permanent officers named
in authority. Monday evening were: R. L. Combs
September 15th—Vital forces wUl ■ Chairman, W. P. Pope Vice-Chair-
be at a low ebb this day and a' man anct l. P. White Secretary-
general feeling of pessimism will
prevail. We may expect some more
racketeering and bad speculation
It is good for legal affairs and
banking, religious affairs and pub- j ETERNAL SELF-BETTEKMENT
lishing. Though you may have | By
The next meeting will be an-
nounced in the Claude News later.
:0:
some ambition don't start new pro-,
Judge Jole E. Smith
jects until after the new moon.; Whether or not prosperity is
September 16th.—Our chief con-1 ,.just arount) the corner", any man
cern today will be ovei the peo- , reason must know beyond the
pie's money which certamly will LlntiUa ol a doubt that we are
bo tight. School teachers are 1 < - I approaching it. The people general-
ly to be affected. Accidents likely
ly have been in a sort of a dazed
One merchant sells goods LOW-
ER than anybody else, because
"President Roosevelt's CODE calls
for lower prices in order to help
the POOR DOWN TRODDEN
CONSUMER". Another merchant
sells merchandise HIGHER than
anybody else, because, "President
Roosevelt's CODE calls for higher
prices in order that we might
bring back prosperity." In fact
President Roosevelt is blamed for
any and everything that comes
along when he should not be
- blamed for any wrongs put over
by the selling or buying public. If
this keeps up we look for those
who get drunk, gamble and carouse
to say, "This is President Roose-
velt's CODE to bring back pros-
perity." We honor our President
i:i all he does to bring back pros-
perity, but are against every Skin-
Plint and grafter who uses the
President's name to back up his
dirty work in trying to skin the
unsophisticated public.
o
One firm writes: "Our manu-
facturing Cost is steadily increas-
ing, but in line with President
Roosevelt's suggestion, we are go-
ing to sell goods AT DEPRESSION
PRICES, not raising the price for
the next 60 days. We are going
to absorb the difference as long
as possible". They also said: "We
believe your customers will find
that it is not only patriotic but
profitable to BUY NOW." Another
firm wrote: "To comply with Pres-
ident Roosevelt's CODE, we are
forced to raise the pricj on our
goods. You will admit it is not
only patriotic but a dutv we owe
Our President to follow his code
to bring back prosperity". And
there you are! What do you think
about that? A few merchants
friends of this editor, told us that
some Manufacturers have taken
manufactured OVER-ALLS, made
out of 5c to 8c cotton and then
cooler weather probable. | state of mjnct for more than the
September 17th.—In many re-, t lWQ years j think every one
spects this is a favorable day, ajof us .g awa,.e Qf the (act lhal
good day to play; but don't start
anything of great importance.
September 18th.—A time of rash-
ness and exaggeration. More ter-
rific storms arc likely, as we are
now repeating the influences which
immediately followed the last luna-
tion.
September 19th.—New Moon to-
day and a good one! Don't start
anything new until two o'clock
September 20th. and then get btisy!
This will be a record month. Es-
pecially good for advertising, fi-
nance. law. religion, educational
matters, publications of all sorts,
art and society. Interstate and in-
ternational commerce will be good.
Transportation and lines of com-
munication will be favored. Money
our President's 'New Deal'' idea
is an excellent one. for while
life itself runs in circles, or cy-
cles, nevertheless nature has a way
of not entirely repeating itself.
Therefore we may not believe
that the approaching prosperity
will come back in a different form
from that which we last enjoyed,
and there is no doubt in the world
Hut people are beginning to realize
tho truth of the prophet's state-
ment that "life consisteth not in
the possession of an abundance
of things". True enough, a hungry
man has no time to philosophize,
but we believe that more people
have suffered from the fear of
hunger and poverty than through
, actual adversity.
will be closed, however, and there) Qur Presidenl has made it very
plain that the plan of our gov-
wil! be sudden storms, but a slight
« Champ Upside-Downer
Lieut. Falconi, of Italy, helped
09491 the great air carnival at St.
Couie and Chicago. He flaw upside-
town from.St. Louie U> Juliet, III.,
Mttiiig a new world record of S
fee*. 6 win*., and W **«'■.
letting up 011 crime. These re-
marks will hold for the next thirty
days.
ASTROLOGICAL READING
Astrological Reading free to those
who w:;i pay in advance subscrip-
tions to The Claude News.
NOTE: Let anyone who has an
important question hand such
question to the Editor of this pa-
per. giving name and address al-
so when and where born, and en-
closing a 3c stamp. It will be
forwarded to the office of the
A. and W. Press Syndicate, and
through that Syndicate the an-
ernment is to see and arrange that
every man's work should not only
be good for himself, but that in
performing his duties he should
bear in mind that he is working
not alone for himself, but for the
whole big family, from the east
to the west and from the north
to the south.
In other words, it seems to me
our President has discovered the
fact that 110 man can live for him-
self alone—that in some manner
he is directly connected with the
entire family, and therefore what-
ever he docs either helps or hin-
ders, always depending 011 his mo-
swert. to your questions will be Uves as hc works.
sent to this paper to be published
R°meiviber. we will not publish
your full names unless you wish
it cone, but will use initials only.
Sept. 15 T. F',
Now. let us every one follow
and "whoop it up" for our gov-
ernment.
:0:
Sees Balanced Budget
Blooms at Last
Postmaster General Jams* A.
Farley, in addressing the national
convention of Young Democratic
Clubs of America at Kan*a* City,
•aid that repeal of prohibition,
now at hand, would lower taxe*
and make possible a balanced na>
tional budget
The century plant In tha N. 1
otanical Garden* wa* due <
iloesom. which i* once in every 1<
1. urefct disappointment wa*
ury pli
Gardei
hlcnl*
year*. Grekt disappointment wl.
rait when the bloom failed to ap-
pear. 10 day* later it bunt into
bloom, a* shown above, and thou*
•and* of visitor* went to see it
W* DO OUR MtKT
I'
I
SCHOOL
HOSE
Choice Colors.
All Sixes.
10c
FR.
AWAIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT
LEV1NES the Bargain Corner of Amarillo,
6th and Taylor Sts. Our Prices Are Still Low
Because We bought before the PRICE RAISE
Prepare Now For the Coming Cold Weather.
BOYS'
UNIONS
Long Leg
Long Sleeve
69c
Children's
SCHOOL
SHOES
Peter Weather-
bird Brand. Sizes
lli to 2.
$1.29 to $.198
Children's
BOOTS
Lace or Slip-on
Style, all colors
and sizes.
$1.79 to $2.98
WOMEN'S NEW FALL
SILK DRESSES
NEW COLORS
NEW STYLES
ALL SIZES TO
Choose From At
MEN'S OVERALLS
Tribble Stitched, Bertecked.
Full Cut. A Value that Only
LEVINES Can Offer.
89
Boys' Part Wool
SWEATERS
A Wide Range of
Colors and sizes.
GIRLS' COATS
Pile Fabrics with tams to
match, and cute little wool
models, fur trimmed.
$Q95
Men's
FAST COLOR
Dress Shirts
All Sizes
New Fall Patterns
69c
$Q95
NEW FALL
COATS
HANDSOMELY
FURRED
Well Lined and
Choice Styles
$Q8S
AND UP
LADIES DRESS
SHOES
In All Styles,
Colors and Ma-
terials.
$1.95
and up.
Boys' and Men's
CAPS
Ideal Colors For
FALL.
36 Inch Dark
OUTINGS
Extra Good Quality
Yard
10c
MEN'S NEW FALL
2 PANTS SUITS
20 x 80 Double
BLANKETS
Well Bound. Choice
Colors 79c
ANI) I'P
Hand Tailored
Well Lined All
Wool and in the
Best Styles and
Colors of the Sea-
son.
LEVINES
PRICE
*12
$18.95
Others
Up To
MEN'S CHEMM0ISE
WITH ZIPPER FRONT
AND DOUBLE BUTTON
SLEEVES.
COATS
$£95
Men's Work
SHOES
All Weather Con-
struction All sizes
LEVINES PRICE
$2.29
IN
MEN'S WORK PANTS
GREY, TAN AND
STRIPE COLORS.
SIZES FULL CUT.
ALL
98
C
Men's Winter
UNIONS
With Long Legs
and Sleeves.
49c
36 INCH
PRINTS
Fast Colors
IOC YD.
40 In. New Fall
S I I. K S
Special at Levines
49c yd.
36 INCH
CRETONNE
Fancy and Dark
Patterns.
lOc
YD.
CHILDRENS'
Taped Unions
All styles and sizes
3 Suits
$1.00
E'S
I THE BARGAIN CORNER. ITH AND TAYLOR
AMARILLO, TEXAS
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Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1933, newspaper, September 15, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348307/m1/2/?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.