Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1931 Page: 3 of 4
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w. m. • rao<MUM rot w>
NOTICE i With Iwk UN CU
Furchaa. We WW Give One Uqi
Loaf of Im< Free
ROUSE—Cloce in
ONLY $2.50 ft week,
tl-c
In ffui oQnf potato
vMting aetaool day friends.
your winter Coal Bill
Coke, only 1 per cent
and eoeta lets. See R. c.
Claude. 12-c
The* price* will be good nntU
Wednesday night
LADIES CALLING CARDS
V: The Claude News carries those
pannel calling cards for the ladles
of distinction. We will print as
•mall a number as 25 cards on up
to any amount desired. Call at The
News Office for particulars or
ftuxw 97.
POSTED NOTICE
Tbia la to notify the public that
•11 of the J. A. Pastures are posted,
and bun ting, trapping or filing
la not premitted and all trespasser!
will be prosecuted. CLINTON
BERRY, Asst. Mgr. 12-tf-c
What a feeling It Is to hear you
say "That's a good Hamburger".-
W AO-INN (4-C)
MILK COW WANTED—We have
a sis-tube Super Hetrodyne Radio,
Non-areal, which can be curried
along in car if needed, also loud
horn speaker. It cost (300.00 cash
but will trade it for a good milk
oow. It gives better service than
some Electric Radios we have
listen to. Guaranteed to work. Call
•7 or 147. 52 TP
Life Insurance at Cost
Why Pay More?
AMARILLO M. B. A. Policies Pay
lour ways; Pay Promptly; Pay in
Full; but Cost Less!
I12E. 5th, St. Phone 22911
DR. W. M. CURL
DENTIST
•17 FISK MEDICAL ART AND
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
AMARILLO, — TEXAS
Prunes 2 lb. pkg.
17c
Pumpkin No. 2 Mi can
lie
Kraut 2 med. size cans
15c
Mnlk 2 tall cans
15c
Bean Hole Beans 2 med. cans 25c
Macaroni or Spaghetti pkg.
5c
rickets sour qt.
25c
Catsup Van Camps large bottle 15c
Crackers 2 lb. box
26c
Graham Crackers 2 lb box
27c
Sunbrite Cleanser can
5c
White King large pkg.
39c
Lux Toilet Soap 2 burs
15c
Grape Fruit large size 2 for
15c
Cranberries quart
14c
Cabbage lb.
2 Wc
Plrkels, sour, quart
25c
Grapes 2 lbs.
25c
Celery, it is fine.
Phone us your orders
PHONE 162
FREE Delivery Service
HESS CASH GRO.
A natural gas distribution system
has been recently completed in
Santa Anna.
Eight thousand head of cattle
were shipped from Midland during
the past few weeks.
The Fort Concho museum, San
Angel i, recently celebrated its
third anniversary receiving numer-
ous relics.
NERVOUS?
SLEEPLESS?
If you are nervous and rest-
less; if you can't sleep, tire
easily, have Nervous Headache,
Nervous Indigestion; if you have
Sea Sickness, Train Sickness,
Auto Sickness—take Dr. Miles'
Effervescent Nervine Tablets.
Dr. Rogers, noted educator,
writes:
"My wife has been suffer-
ing from nervousness and
sleeplessness and we find
Dr.. Miles'. Effervescent
Nervine Tablets a great re-
lief.
"I don't go much on pat-
ent medicines, but it's a
pleasure to recommend a
remedy that is really good."
Rev. S. W. Rogers, Ph. D.
P. O. Box 57, Key West, Fla.
0.1 iImm II ir drug ■tan.
bin Pacini ll.lt: Small 11 e*nta.
o ,.r*<x'ut 1,p MILtv
M'1 NERVINE
TARl FTS
<r>T7j p
GzmwK-
<©
Wr.Br
ass®
IOUR
STOMACH
fUST a tasteless dose of Phillips'
J Milk of Magnesia in water. Thai
ts an alkali, effective yet harmless. II
has been the standard antacid foi
SO years. One spoonful will neutralize
{t eaee many tunes its volume in acid,
t'stke right way, the quick, pleasant
iwl affluent way to kill all the
aaoaas acid. The stomach becomes
sweat, the pain departs. You
hag* again in Bve minutes
are
BEaploy the best way yet evolved
Ike yean of searching. That
lOtine'Milk of Magneua. Best
" i get the genuine.
The ideal den
on crude methods,
it evolved in
is
sure
"PICK OF THE
PICTURES'
Panhandle
Texas
Friday anil Saturday
NOVEMBER 20 AND 21
KDDIE QllELLIAN
IN
"The Tip Off"
Preview Saturday night
Sunday Monday and Tuesday
NOVEMBER 22. 23 and 24
EVELYN BRENT
IN
'Traveling Husbands'
Wednesday and Thursday
NOVEMBER 25 and 2fi
Thanksgiving Special
MARY BRIAN
IN
"The Runaround"
All Technocolor
3 RULES
big help to BOWELS
ie bowels move
day I It's eaey,
What a joy to have the bowels move
like clockwork, every day! It's eaay,
if you mind these aunple rules of a
dentifrice for clean
teeth*and healthy guma is Phillip'
DentaiMsgnesta. a .superior tooth-
paste that
add-
famous old doctor}
1. Drink a big tumblerful of water
before breakfast, and
times a day.
X Get plenty of outdoor _
without unduly fatiguing
self.
I Try for s bowel movement at
exactly the same hour every day.
Everyone's bowels need help at
times, but the thing to use is Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You'll get
a thorough cleaning-out, and it won t
leave vour insides weak and watery.
Ill is family doctor's prescription la
just fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin,
end other helpful ingredients that
couldn't hurt a child? But how it
wakea up those lasy bowels! How
good you feel with your system rid
of all that poisonous waste matter.
On. W. S. Caidwiu'I
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctor) Fmmify
Mrs. Cannon of DaBuurt was
a visitor with the John J. Ooodgsrs
Thursday.
Mrs. Dollie Harris was in Ama-
rillo to see Miss Dell McOall
who Is in the sanitarium there.
Mrs. Phebe K. Warner left Fri-
day for some speaking engage-
ments In Louslana, where she will
be for about a week.
Prof, and Mrs. H. TOurney
took their little daughter, Rowena.
to Amarlllo Thursday, where she
had her ear lanced for an absess.
Mr. and Mrs. Ales Beauty of
Stratford spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Goodger
this Week.
Mrs. Jim Christian went to
Amprlllo to be with Miss. Dell
McCall last week, at the hospital
Where Miss. Dell McCall under-
went a serious operation.
COKE is cheaper in the long
run. Coke has only 1 per cent
ashes. Burn Coke and save money.
See R. C. Ballard, Claude, Tex. 12-c
Mrs. H. M. Kight of Long
Beach, California, left Wednesday
for Ft. Worth, to spend a faw
weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
L. A. McWhlrter.
Mrs. Gale McMurray returned
home Sunday from visiting her
mother Mrs. Minor of Lubbock also
her sister who has been ill but
is improving.
Misses. Helen Stephenson and
Nadine Kerley, managers of the
"Dew Drop Inn", were Anarillo
shoppers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephenson
and Mrs. C. A. Osborne left for
Carlsbad, New Mexico, Monday for
a ten days visit.
Mr. and Mis. C. L. Goad spent
Sunday evening in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robison and
daughters.
Mr. C. J. Culver. Frank Camp-
bell, Lawrence Byler, and C. H.
Wincompleck have gone deer hunt-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kight and
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kight were
visiting nieces Mrs. Claude Brum-
mett, Lacey, and McClendon last
Saturday. Mrs. H. M. Kight re-
mained over the week end.
Bill Jones, farmer and dairy
man, of the Llano community was
in town Tuesday on business.
R. E. Blanton and wife and
Wiley Roberts and wife visited
the J A ranch Sunday evening,
Mrs, Roberts is a niece of Mrs.
Blanton.
Miss. Rena Belle Akerson of
Amarlllo and Mr. Thomas Camp-
bell of Ft. Worth were guests
Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Stallings.
Mrs. Mary Alford McMurray re-
turned home Saturday from Lub-
bock. Texas.
Rufus Gresham of Abilene,
Texas special agent, was transact-
ing business In Claude Monday
with the Chas. W. Stewart insur-
ance agency.
Rev. B. W. Wilklns and wife and
Mrs. Sam H. Smith went to Ama.-
rillo Tuesday to visit Miss. Dell
McCall at Northwest hospital and
report her recuperating as fast
as could be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Harris were
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Will Jones and other relations
here the later part of the week.
Merle Cayton and Jim Dodge
report that Eddie Hood was do-
ing his winter shopping In Ama-
rillo Tuesday. Mr. Hood Is a Claude
raised boy and very popular In
the Claude Social Circles.
Mrs. P. L. Ledwlg and small
children, accompanied by Ada
Hartgraves and Marguerite Thomas,
were Amarlllo shoppers Monday.
Among those visiting Amarlllo
from Claude Monday are: Mrs.
Blue Holllngshead, Mrs. Holman
and daughter, Oleta, and Marl-
edna Keeter, and Mr. and Mrs
(Dad) Pafford and little daughter.
Mrs. J. M. Crain who attended
the State Parent-Teachers Conven-
tion at San Antonio November
10 to 13, arrived home Saturday.
Mrs. Crain was elected fourth State
Vice-President at this meeting,
which is quite an honor to Mrs.
Crain as well as for our town.
"The wrath of God revealed from
Heaven, taking vengance on all
Un-Godllness," was the subject
talked on by Pastor Sizemore of
The Tabernackle Baptist church of
Amarillo Sunday evening.
No doubt the Methodist people
of Claude are delighted to know
that Rev. B. W. Wilklns has been
returned to this place for another
year. We learned this by wire
Sunday night from the West Texas
Methodist Conference which met
at Vemon last week.
Recent rains have wonderfully
benefitted the wheat fields of this
section. It will not. be very long
until the early fields will be large
enough to be pastured. Late fields
that were not planted until after
the rain came are now com-
ing up.
Mrs Kliier Rob..soil and daugh-
ters Irlne and Elmirlne were
visiting in Lawton. Oklahoma, last
week while Mr. Robison was in
Oklahoma City, attending the Ford
dealers meeting. They returned
via Wichita Falls. Texas, where
the girls visited with their great-
grandfather, Mr. Joseph Stephen*
Andrew
visitors oo Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. ■. T. Bagwell were
attending to business matters in
Amarillo Monday.
Mrs. Smma Bagwell returned
Saturday from a/trip to Wichita,
Falls where she visited her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Christian
were visiting friends in Amarlllo
Sunday.
Miss. Lorene Moore is visiting
her sister Mrs. Clyde Lockhart In
Pampa, Texas, this week.
Mrs. E. C. Clay went to Ama-
rillo Friday to spend a few days
with her son John and family.
Miss. Dell McCall underwent an
operation at Northwest Texas hos-
pital In Amarillo Saturday. She
stood the operation fine. At last
reports she was resting nicely.
Mr. Oscar Corbin Is glad to be
back home again with family and
friends after a few weeks spent
In the hospital in Amarillo. He
stood the trip home fine.
Mrs. Dess Fausky and son Glen
came down from Amarillo Sunday
to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Guss Hood and to get little Emma
Low who visited her grandparents
the past week.
The pei-son who said "If we
will stick to this country when
it is dry, It will stick to us when
it Is wet," certainly knew what
he was talking about.
Mr. and Mrs. Toramie Durrett
have purchased the property owned
by Bill Hood in the south part
of town and expect to move in-
to their new home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stermer
went to Quannah, Texas. Saturday
returning Sunday evening bring-
ing his mother home with them
for a vtslt. Mr. Stermer is employ-
ed at the Ford Garage.
Mi*s. John W. Luther, of Fairview
community, sends us lier renewal
for the Claude News for another
year, for which we wish to tender
her our sincere thanks. Mrs. Luther
was raised at Goodnight, where
she proved to be one among the
best singers of the county.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holtzelow.
of the Claude Section, left Thurs-
day for Denver. Colorado, where
Mr. Holtzclaw went as a delegate
Irom The Amarillo Protective Board
of the Maintainance Organization,
or Labor Union of Track men,
They will spend three days In
Denver, or Thursday Friday and
Saurday. Mr. Holtzclaw was elected
over some able men for this honor-
ed position.
The Parent-Teachers Study Class
held its first meeting in the
home of Mrs. Harve Tinker Fri-
Hosteas—Mrs. Chas. Stewart
Leader-Mrs. R. L. Boon*
1. Crucible* of the World Des-
tiny—Mrs. Harve Baker.
3. Fires that Burn:
(1). Political Fires
(2). Religeous Fires
(3).Economical Fires
—Mrs. Hudson
3. Southern Baptist Fires—Mrs.
Gregory
♦.Tales That Ten Years Tell:
(1>. Roumanla—Mrs. Dell Cald-
well
(2). Hungary—Mrs. Frances
Hood
(3). Spain—Mrs. Marvin Kirk
(4). Jugoslavica—Mrs. Estes
Wiseman
(5). Italy—Mrs. Virl Hundley
(6). Palestine—Mrs. Russell
Neely
5. A Western Girl In Eastern
land—Mrs Chas Bagwell
b. A Baptist Mother in Jesus'
Boyhood Home—Mrs. Chas Dye
7. Closing Thought—Leader
If anyone on the program doesn't
have or can't get a Royal Service
■ee Mrs. Turney.
:0:
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
The Claude Grade School will
assemble Wednesday, November
25, for a special Thanksgiving
program. Each grade, from the
first to the seventh, will contrib-
ute a number to this program,
and it Is expected that the com-
bined efforts of all the grades
will produce some very interesting
and educational features.
:0:
TWO ACT PLAY BY C. H. S.
"After the Game" Is a two act
play being given in High School
assembly Wednesday. November
25. Since regular admission Is
generally charged for this play,
we feel like those who see it
will be pleased. It is a play full
of fun, acting and romance. An
invitation is extended to all. ^ome
Just before the game and meet
your friends at "After the Game",
in H. S. auditorium at 2:45. All
girl cast and free admission.—W.
J. Adkins.
:0:
S. A. P. CLUB ENTERTAINED
Miss. Maudema Best was the
charming hostess to the S. A. P.
Bridge Club, which met In the
home of Mrs. Bruce Best.
Original tallies representing the
Pilgram Days were used.
Guests for the afternoon includ-
ed: Mrs. Bruce Best. Mrs. Ammon
Woodward, Mrs. Loyd Nelson, and
Mrs. Delton Dye.
After an enjoyable afternoon of
bridge, delicious refreshments were
served to the guests and the fol-
lowing members: Doris Aldridge,
PEACHES, 2 >4 size,
Per Can
HOMINY 3% size,
Per Can
Peas No. 2 size, No. 3 Setae
Per Can
POST T08TIES, Urge size,
Per Package
SPECIALSr
The following specials will be food
Until November, 25th
WITH EACH I3.M CASH PURCHASE OR MORS, WR WILL
GIVE 1 SKILLET AND SIX BARS OF TOILET SfeOMM#
VALUE—FREE
14e
8 M 0
9c
10c
10c
0
12
10c
9c
15c
15c
CALL 128 FOR PROMPT SERVICE AT YOUR LEISURE
TIME
PAUL HOOD'S
"Quality Foods"
SPEGHETTI FRANCIO AMERICAN
Per can
PORK and BEAN8 medium size can
Per Can
FIGS, Black, fine for preserves,
Per Pound
CELERY the Largest and Best
Per Stalk
CRANBERRIES
Per Pound
CURED HAME, 10 pound average
Per Pound
PORK CHOPS, lean and small,
Per Pound
SALT PORK,
Per Pound
K C
hi C
day afternoon of last week. Three | Lela Bates. Mrs. Bill Bourn,
lessons were prepared by this I Madge Brady. Lucille Hunt, Oleta
class and great Interest is being | Holman, Mrs. Bob Smothermon.
shown In the work. Mrs. Baker Mrs. Dump Moore. Frances and
served the class to delicious cocoa
nut cake and hot coffee after
two hours of hard study. This
class Is to meet at Mrs. Baker's
Friday of this week, (today) at
three o'clock p. m. All who are
interested, are invited to join the
class.
O:
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER
Permanents $1.75 and up. Soft
water shampoo with wave set 50c.
Facials 75c.
Work done exclusively by Mr.
and Mrs. Ewen. formally of Claren-
don, located 2nd door north of
Post office 610 Taylor St., Amarillo.
Texas., Phone 4187. 12-c
:0:
CORRECTION ON OUR CONTIN-
UED STORY
In last week's Claude News you
read our EIGHT INSTALLMENT,
of our Continued story "Sight Un-
seen". By mistake in the make-
up of the paper we published the
eight instead of the seventh. Now.
to make up for this we are this
week giving you the seventh in-
stallment of this story. Thus to
get the connections correct you will
read The Claude News of Novem-
ber 6th for sixth installment, No-
vember 20th. this week's paper,
for Seventh installment, and last
week's paper for eighth Installment.
:0:
LAKEVIEW NEWS
Many friends and relatives at-
tended the funeral Sunday. Mrs.
Hunt was one of the pioneer
citizens of this community. Sun-
day School was dismissed.
Miss. Louis Jones spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss,
Roberta Bagwell.
Miss. Thoressla Bagwell spent
Friday night with Louse Jones.
The rain we had Friday and
Friday night was fine. Everyone
was glad to see it.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Garrison of
Clarendon came up Sunday.
The young folks of this com-
munity are giving a play the
25th of November. The name of
the play Is "Civil Service". It is
a three act comedv-drama with
a cast of eight characters. Free
admission. Everyone come and
bring your friends.
:0:
Mary Chauveaux, Edith Keeter.
and the hostess, Miss Maudema
Best—Reporter.
:0:
METHODIST CHURCH
Authorities have seen fit to
assign the Claude church to us
again. This is satisfactory with us.
In fact we had no idea of moving.
It is now our purpose to set
our hands to the task of mak-
ing this a much better year than
last. Let us, as a family, express
in this way our thanks for the
many expressions of appreciation
for our return. We are very anxions
to have a great service Sunday
with our new Presiding Elder. He
has been remarkably successful as
a pastor and also as Presiding
Elder. We expect a great service
Sunday morning and anticipate a
happy and successful year under
his leadership. Be sure to be with
us Sunday morning and hear Bro.
Lipscomb in his get-acquainted
message.—B. W. Wilkins, Pastor.
TRIPLE FOUR BRIDGE CLUB
To late for last week.
Mrs Lee Kirk entertained the
Trinle Four Bridge Club with a
"Chance Bridge" party Tuesday
afternoon. November 3. at the
home of Mrs. Bud Kirk.
At the close of each game of
bridge instructions were given to
each player how to find their
final score. Some were to add a
large number to their score while j
others were to multiply the size |
of their shoe by their score and j
so on.
So playing good bridge didn't
help you to progress so much as
being lucky.
Mrs. Kirk was assisted in serv-
ing refreshments by Miss. Rua
Kirk.
Those playing were: Madams
B. Aldridge. F. Church, H. Watson.
H. Pafford. M. Brummett. T. Col-
lins. G. Burton. A. Reck, A. Mc-
Intire. H. Nave, C. Goodger, D.
Harrell, J. Rutherhord. E. Weeks.
C. Renfroe, and L. Lowery.
:0:
NEW PHONE MANAGER
IN CHARGE AT CLAUDE
Valve Special
PERFORMANCE t A
AND
ECONOMY
(FOUR CYLINDER $3.25)
1. Remove cylinder head and t manifold.
2. Remove all valve mechanisms.
3. Clean carbon from cylinder walls and pistons.
4. Clean carbon, grease and dirt Irom cylinder head.
5. True up valve stem and valve fares.
6. Grind valves to true seat.
7. Install new cylinder, intake and water manifold gaskets.
8. Replace cylinder head and manifolds.
9. Check and adjust ignition timing.
10. True up braker points.
11. Check and adjust carburetor.
12. Clean and check fuel pump.
13. Tune up motor.
\
FREE
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. WEEKS
This week it is our pleasure to Invite Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Weeks to receive a FREE wash and polish job. Each
week some Chevrolet owner will receive this free service.
WATCH FOR YOUR NAME ! ! !
NELSON CHEVROLET CO.
The Cow, Sow and Hen Are Our Friends
EACH
29x4.40-21
E ACH IN
PAIRS
Why pay out from four to six
times as much CASH for stamps.
envelopes, circulars or cards, to
reach the people In your trade
territory, by mall advertising, when; pany. Miss. Holligan is very deslr-
you can reach them—EVERY ONE I ous of giving all patrons the very
OF THEM—In a well displayed ad ! best of service, since her promotion
in The Claude News, for ONE- to take t.hls place, and ask that
Miss Ellie Holligan. for four
years operator at Lake View, was
transferred to Claude, taking the
place of MLss. Willie Mae Wilkin-
son. as chief operator for the
same Company she worked for at
I.uke View, which Is the South-
western Associated Telephone Com-
FORTH the price, or. in other
words, make two bits do a dollar's
worth of advertising for you in the
Claude News, while This paper
pays all postage to reach every
one of your customers T
you phone her when In trouble
"Phonetically speaking", and she
will come to your rescue.
We will have a depression Just
about as long aa we keep calling
it that.
GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY
SENSATIONAL
TIRE BARGAINS
Real Goodyears—full oversize—guaran-
teed for life—at these low prices.
SIZE
Price
of Each
Each
In Pair*
29x4.40-21
29x4.50-20
30x4.50-21
28x4.75-19
29x5.00-19
30x3*$
$4.35
4.78
4*85
5.68
5.99
3.75
S4 25
4.63
4*70
5.57
5.83
3.65
Robison Bros. Motor Co.
Phone 140 Claude, Texas
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Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1931, newspaper, November 20, 1931; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348654/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.