Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1939 Page: 3 of 12
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DRESS FOR LESS at LEVINE'S, AMARILLO
LEVINE'S "NIFTY FIFTEEN"
SPRING SUITS
The Best You Can
Buy for
in The
the Money
Panhandle
$
15
00
* All Wool!!
* New Patterns!
* Well Lined!
* Alterations Free
fjirmrt new patterns featuring lho
'Shag" model. A new 3 button
Coat with slack pants. Also double
breasted and conservative models.
Dress up at just half the price that
you expected to pay.
r\V *
Hundreds of Beautiful New
EASTER DRESSES
and only
$098
Other Suits $11.50 up to $21.50
"Navy Blue
* Solid Colors
Printed Colors
* Sizes 12 to 50
Featuring a large and varied selec-
tion of styles for both matron and
young miss. The very latest modes
in flattering and facinating lines.
METHODIST WMS EXECUTIVE
MEETING
Wednesday afternoon, March 31,
an executive meeting of the WMS
was held in the home of the Pres-
ident, Mrs. Lewis Holllngsworth.
Quarter Reports were made out
by the Correspondent Secretary,
the Treasurer, the Supt. of Sup-
plies, the Supt. of Christian Social
Relations, the Supt. of Study and
the Supt. of Publicity.
At the close of the meeting the
President served tea.
NEEDLECRAFT CLUB
The Needlecraft Club met with
Mrs. Oscar Brunson.
Mrs. Johnson, County Nurse, gave
us our first lesson in health.
After the lesson a short business
meeting was held. We planned our
quilt block for a quilt for the Ex-
hibit and also voted to have a mis-
calleneous shower for Mrs. 11a B.
Sullivan of Panhandle.
Members present, Mesdames Bus-
ter Dye, Geo. Sharp, Vernon Dye,
| Claude Bagwell, Horace Dye. Carl
i Woods, Chas. Dye, Louise Aldridge,
,John Jasper, Bertha Jones, Floyd
IPanncll, Frank Brunson and the
hostess, Mrs. Oscar Brunson.
Other Dresses $1.98 to $7.98
Men's All Leather j. ^ A
DRESS OXFORDS $998
Black. Brown, Tan and Two-Tones. All
leather soles and uppers. All styles, sizes
and widths.
We Carry Famous $4 'Fortune' Shoes
Ladies New Easter ^
DRESS SHOES $098
Over 200 brand new styles to pick from
Black Pattent, Japonica (Brov/n), Fresh
Earth (tan), White and Two-Tones. High
Dress or Low Heels, Pumps, Straps, Ties
BOYS TUB FAST
DRESS SHIRTS
49c
Sizes 0 to 14
All Colors
BOY'S SPRING
DRESS PANTS
$149
Washable Sizes
to lfi. All New
Patterns
GIKL'S "SHIRLEY TEMPLE"
EASTER FROCKS
Sizes to 14. All
New Tub Fast
Patterns
(Balcony)
$ J 98
BOYS TUB FAST
WASH SUITS
2 piece styles
Sizes to 8
(Balcony)
$100
New Spring
WASH SILKS
Beautiful New Floral Stripe
and Solid Colors. 3!) in.
widths. Special . . ,
Others to !IKc yd.
39c
Lovely New
COTTON SHEERS
Brand New Patterns Just
Received. 36 in. tub fast color
Others 15 to 39 c yd.
19c
Peter's Weatherbird
SHOES
for Boys and Girls
1.49 to 2.98
According to Size
Ladies Smart
Easter Hats
All New Wanted
Colors, Styles and
Shapes
8th & Polk Sfcs.
Amarillo, Texas
$1.00
Fair view News
Grandpa Stephenson from Wichi-
ta Falls, Texas, har. been a visitor
in this community the past week.
Tuesday, March 28, a birthday
dinner was given in honor of
Grandpa's Birthday in the C. A.
Osborr. home. He is 84 years old
and we wish him many more happy
birthdays.
The Fairview Club will have its
next meeting in the C. L. Goad
home.
Friday night, April 7, the band
from Claude is bringing us a con-
cert. There will also be other num-
bers on the program.
Sunday School will be held at
the school house on Easter day,
and will be followed with a dinner
at noon. There will be a program
after dinner and also an egg hunt.
<* Paul Hood's •
"Quality Foods"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS
BANANAS, lb.
GRAPEFRUIT, 70 size, doz.
ORANGES, 12 lb. bag full
STRAWBERRIES
GREEN BEANS, 3 lbs 25c
jy„ '-.j.',, >;M.
Ml—«|j|
NEW SPUDS, U. S. No. I, lb.
SPINACH, lb.
5c
5c
CARROTS
ONIONS
TURNIPS
RADISHES
TOMATOES,
SQUASH, lb.
! 3 bunches 10c
lb.
j
10c
7c
FLAV-R-JEL, pkg 4c
25c
15c
10c
5c
6c
10c
FRUIT COCKTAIL, two No. 1 cans
PEACHES, It. & W., No. 2', cans, each
CORN, B. F. Vacuum pack, p< r can
PORK & BEANS, No. 1 ran, each
TOMATOES, No. 2 can each
SALMON, Pink, No. 1 tall can, each
SOAP, R. & W-, 5 bars 15c
WASHO. pkg.
TOMATO JUICE, three 20 oz. cans
COFFEE, It. & W„ (plus 3c deposit on jar)
BACON, Pinkney Sun Ray, sliced lb.
15c
25c
22c
25c
EASTER HAMS, whoie, lb. 23c
PORK CHOPS, lb.
MINCED HAM, lb.
CHEESE, Longhorn, lb.
COUNTRY BUTTER, lb.
16c
1254c
15i
20c
I
ADKISSON HATCHERY
413 W. 4th St. Phone 5170 Amarillo
GREGORY-GOTCHER
Miss Pauline Gregory, daughter
of Mr. anc! Mrs. C. B. Gregory and
Mr. James Gotcher, both of Pam-
pa, Texas, were married Saturday
night at Claude, Justice of the
Peace. J. E. Johnson, officiating.
Mrs. Gotcher graduated from the
Pampa High School when she was
Harvester Queen. She is a member
of the Beta Gamma Kappa far-
ternity. She is employed at the
Fatheree Drug Co., of Pampa.
James is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Gotcher, formerly of Claude
at which time Mr Gotcher was
employed by The Claude News, now
foreman on the Pampa Daily News.
James is employed by the Dancieger
Oil Co. of Pampa.
At this same time two oilier girls
named "Pauline" were married in
Pampa. all the same day.
Until further notice we will give
2 day-old chicks for each pound
of No. 1 colored hens. Bring in
your hens and get the chicks now
or later. Also started chicks one
to four weeks old at special low
prices for immediate delivery.
Now booking orders for Turkey
Poults.
(
LET'S SWAP DAY OLD CHICKS
FOR FAT No. 1 HENS
9 Mrs. John R. Hicks, of Canyon,
| visited with her daughter, Mrs.
11 Cas-sie Nehon, at Claude last week.
'
' © Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stephenson
are the happy parents of a son,
Joe Henry, who was born Thursday,
March 30. 1939.
• Bob Moore and family have mov-
ed to tlie Warner place whicli has
formerly been occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Deaton and son.
® FOR SALE—two slightly used
tractor tires in A-l condition to go
at a bargain. Write Post Office box
105, Claude, Texas. 1-t-c
; • Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Pope and
son. Gibbs, of Amarillo, were Sun-
J day afternoon guests with friends
11 in Claude.
• Miss Willie Bagwell came in from
San Angelo, Texas to be with her
father, Dr. J. C. Bagwell, who has
j been very ill for several days.
• Mrs. Wolf is here for a visit
|with her daughter. Mrs. J. D Wooci-
burn and other relatives and friends
at Claude.
• TIME FOR — that spring Oil
| Change. Start spring right by
I changing to Gulfpride or Gulflube
(: oil. One trial will convince you.—
J. I). Stoker, Gulf Service Station.
• Miss Pauline Allen is at home
I after spending several weeks in a
1 hospital in Amarillo, recuperating
FREE Canning
DEMONSTRATION
By
Mrs. Sylvia Gray Ashe
Home Economist for The
Ball Bros. Glass Co.
Correct and economical
methods for preserving Meats,
Fruits and Vegetables in . . .
BALL
JARS
No Metal Taste
April 12th & 13th at 2:00 p, m.
Farmer's Grain & Implement Co.
Claude, Texas
Individual
canning prob-
lems solved
! from injuries received in a car ac-
Local and Personal 8 Leon Osborn, of College Station, cident several weeks ago.
i; visiting his parents, Mr. and
• R. B. Harper was a Memphis
visitor Tuesday of this week.
• A. Cayton of Amarillo, was n
Claude visitor Tuesday.
• Blaine Sewell is in Amarilla.
where he is now employed.
• lli.ml lee Ct.. is ready t.i serve
you with ICE.
• Mrs. May 11. Iierrick of Am.uiil i
visited in the Harrold Grimes h im >
during the week-end.
• Doyle Walker of NToTC, Denton,
was a week-end visitor with his
x parents, Mr. and Mrs B. D. Walker
• TYPEWRITERS—for rent or sale
at very low prices. Call 97 or at
The Claude News Office for bar-
gain Is used typewriters. 36-p
® Mrs. May H. Kerrick, Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Grimes and daughter,
Dorothy, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Greely Warner, at
Pampa, after attending Sunday
Mrs Tom Osborn this week.
®M,s: Mary Rue Walker of Con-
way, Texan was a \lsitor here
Monday.
School and Church at Claude
• Mrs. . n. Sims is visiting rol i-
tives at Honry Grove, Texas this ... ...
week. ' Da'e. have moved to Amarillo and^(n ciandp, refreshed and resume his
Mrs. Hcrndon ordered The Claude
News sent to her address. 3411-A
West 10th Street, for one year.
Many thanks. Mrs Herndon.
• ■■' . E. Brady has returned from
a several days visit which was spent
with his sister, Mrs. S. S. Buford
and family at Marshall, Texas, and
his daughter, Mrs. M. N. Carter
and husband at Emory, Texas.
® Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and
daughter, Miss Bettye, and Miss
Dorothy Worley, were Sunday guest
at Borger, Texas, of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Mills and daughter, Lit-
tle Miss Marilyn Dianne.
• AUTO PARTS—Generators, wat-
er pumps, piston rings, wheel bear-
ings, mufflers, tail pipes, clutches.
WiJlard Batteries, fuel pumps and
many other accessories at Hood's
Service Station.
• Little Lorene Whelchel was sev-
erely burned Sunday when she
backed into a bucket of hot water,
scalding her hips and back. While
the burn was quite severe, she is
expected to be up and out again
soon.
• Mr. and Mrs. Perry B. Carroll
and children of Dallas. Texas came
in Friday for a few days visit with
Perry's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W.
A. Carroll. Perry has returned to
Dallas but his wife and children
will visit here a couple of weeks.
• The Doak's received a wire Mon-
day that Mrs. R. D. Doke was ser-
iously ill and Mr Landon Doak
left Monday afternoon for River-
side California to be with his mo-
ther. Hugh Doak is still in bed
and was not able to make the trip.
• Paul Ledwig is at Mineral Wells,
Texas, taking treatment and rest-
ing i.p for a big Spring business at
The Farmers Grain it Implement
Co.. he being manager of the
Claude Branch. The many friends
of Paul hope he will soon return
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
For Week of April 10th
"The Rose Garden Husband'' by
Margaret Widdemer. She married
a hopeless invalid whom she'd
never seen just to have money and
a rose garden, and then—
"A Child's Book of Prayers"
Shora Verses that your child would
1 like to memorize.
"Betty the Scribe" a teen age
book, with some friends you've met
before and their adventures.
"The Garden Murder Case" S. S.
Van Dine. A garden or a pent
house terrace. A murder and no
escape possible—Whodunit?
"The Nile" Emil Ludwig. Mrs.
Hardin's Travelogue for the Deve-
lopment Club next fall will be
partly on this locality. If you want
a good background to enable you
to appreciate her lecture more read
this biography of a river by one
of the greatest writers of our
modem times.
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday morning will be a special
day for the Methodist. At the
morning hour we will baptize and
receive into the church a number
of new members. If you contem- ■
plate joining the church please j
notify the pastor. The choir will j
render several special numbers they
have been working on for several
weeks. Don't miss this special fea-
ture. The pastor will bring a ser-
mon on the Resurrection of Christ.
In the afternoon at 3:00 o'clock
Brother Michael will preach at
Lakeview School House. Everybody
in that community invited to at-
tend. We will call off all our even-
ing services and attend the Baptist
Revival which is being held in the
Methodist Church Let's make Eas-
ter Sunday a great day for the
church. Attend your church and
worship the Lord. It's the Lord's
Day and lets be sure we observe
it accordingly. Attend church on
Easter Sunday, both morning and
evening and you will be blessed in
soul and body. — J F. Michael,
Pastor.
• Mrs. Paul Hess and daughter, of
Amarillo. wore week-end visitors
in the Mrs. P. H. Lynch home.
• Master Charles Ray Johnson of
Troy, Texas, is visiting his mother.
Mrs. Hazel Johnson.
• M. Bates received a message
Tuesday saying Miss Bessie Edmon-
son, of Ft. Worth died Monday
evening. She is 24 years of age and
was bom at Claude.
• Bryan Waggoner and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Waggoner spent Mon-
day and Tuesday in Hollis. Okla.
at. the bed-side of their grand-
mother. Mrs. J. M. Setser. who has
been seriously ill the past few days.
They reported that she had im-
proved some before they left.
old time energy in selling the Far-
mer Grain Co. line
FAIRVIEW BUSY BEE CLUB
Tile Fairview Busy Bee Club will
have their Easter Program at the
home of Mrs. C. L. Goad Wednes-
day. April 12.
This is a very interesting pro-
gram. All members are urged to
be present.
We like to live the simple life
luxuriously.
After a long talk on the value of
peace, good will and disarmament.
Prof. Pannell asked his class if
they objected to war.
"Yes. sir, I do!!" said Irene
Luther.
"Good! Now tell us why."
"Because wars make history—and
I don't like history."
If you drive don't DRINK 11
Trv A New
ELECTRIC
Hand Cleaner
The small electric hand cleaners
are of real value, especially dur-
ing the "dust season." They are
light-therefore they are easily
handled in removing dust from
upholstered furniture, for pick-
ing up dust on window sills and
ledges and various places where
the heavier vacuum cleaner can-
not be used.
Electric hand cleaners are not
expensive and their operating
cost is negligible. Why not ask
your dealer to let you try one?
Southwestern
PUBLIC SERVICE
Company
Want-Ada Are Only Zc A Word If you drive don't DRINK! I
Try a News Want-Ad at tc a Word U you DRINK, donl drive.
I1
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Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1939, newspaper, April 7, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348658/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.