Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1952 Page: 2 of 6
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It we put first in our lives this year
determine our real service to God
and to our feHow man.
Jesus said- "Seek ye first the Kingdom
of God and His righteousness and all
these things shall be added unto you."
His kingdom is His spiritual reign in the
hearts of men, and this is what the world
needs first of all. He alone has the solu-
tion for all our problems. He alone is
the Savior for our sin. It is well enough
to create new political, economic, and
social tools but, what is the good of it if
these tools are placed in the hands of
men who do not seek the righteousness
of God? Have we chosen to put Christ
first this year? Will you be found in the
house of the Lord next Sunday, worship-
ing Him who is worthy of all our love
and worship?
WE WELCOME YOU IN FIFTY TWO
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Jesse J. Allison, Pastor
NOW TO JANUARY 15th
20% OFF ON ALL
CHRISTMAS TOYS
and
WHEEL GOODS
Mitchell-Goodwin Lumber Co.
Mrs. Jack McGowan is invited to call for Free Theatre Ticket
wm. J. B. wMaom
CECIL O. WAOOOmK
Rati
at
under i
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
•: Subscription Rates
in this Trade Territory. year.....|2.00
Outside Trade Territory, year EJO
PANHANDLE PBESB
ASSOCIATION
Announcements:
The Claude News is authorized to
announce the following candidates
for the oft ice under which their
names appear, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary, which
is to be held July 26, 1952. The star
proceeding any name below in-
dicates candidates for re-election to
that respective olfice.
For Commissioner of Prect. 1:
LEO N. CONRAD
Of Local Interest.. .
• Mrs. Ernest Knott and children,
Margaret Ann and Don. drove down
to Crosbyton and visited her sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Karr.
Their son, Buddie Kiixr, returned to
Claude with them for a week's
visit in Claude.
• Mr. and Mrs. Chester McElroy
and son, Dickie, of Barberton, Ohio,
left today after spending a week
and a half visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick McElroy, of Claude.
This is their first visit in some 18
months.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haddock, of
Lovington, N. M„ spent Christmas
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
ft. Porter. They retm ned home
Christma.s Day taking Pamela with
them for a visit returning to Claude
Sunday.
• Those enjoying the Christmas
I supper and opening of Chnstmas
| oackp.ges in the home of Mrs. W.
| H. Hess and Fra.nk were Mr. and
(Mrs. Miles Tyler and family, Mr
and Mrs. Jesse Cope and family,
all of Fowler, Colo., Mrs. Roy
Wheeler and children fom Rockford,
Colo., Mi and Mrs. P. J. Lutz and
son, Mr. and Mrs Vardoma.n Cook
and son, of Amarillo, Mrs. Annie
Beauford, of Amarillo, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Hess and girls of Claude.
MYERS WATER SYSTEMS
Geo, R, Crowell
Phone 147-W
Claude
Hold Annual
Christmas Dinner
The family of Mrs. J. H. Grimes
gathered in the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Frank Bailey, for their an-
nual Christmas Day dinner. The
!tiil)uli resulted in her
it-fflV*~'iHrr that night.
Hwmpson, M, who was driving,
and bis son Harry, 13, suffered
only minor injuries in the accident.
Both wan dismissed from the hos-
pital altar flrat aid treatment.
The little girl was brought to the
diatrict highway patrol office in
Amarillo by a passing motorist.
Ttom there she was taken to North-
west Texas Hospital by Blackburn-
Shaw ambulance.
Crash Kills Tot
Near Clarendon
Donnie Glynn Daniels, 3 years
old, was killed Saturday, Dec. 29,
1951, when a car driven by his
father, Robert C.' Daniels, Jr., of
Maryville, La., and one driven by
J. L. Paulk, 16, of Clarendon, side-
swiped. The accident occurred a-
bout 6 o'clock p,t a point 12 miles
west of Clarendon on US Highway
287.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniels and two
other children, Ronnie Lynn, a twin
brother of Donnie Glynn, and Den-
nis Hayward Daniels, received e-
mergency treatment at Stewart
Clinic in Clarendon. Young Paulk
suffered minor bruises in the acci-
dent.
Daniels and his family were en
route to Marysville to visit his
parents. He has been stationed in
Denver, but is scheduled to go over-
seas, patrolmen who investigated
the accident said.
The child's tody was sent to
Marysville Saturday evening lor
burial.
White Candidate
For Commissioner
Johr. C. White of Wichita Coun-
ty Tuesday became the first offi-
cial candidate in the 1952 political
arena for a second term as the
commissioner of Agriculture.
In compliance with all require-
ments of the new election code in
effect this year. White handed his
filing fee to State Democratic
Chairman, J. E. Wheat of Wood-
ville.
He also filed affidavits of loyalty
White grew up on a farm in Clay
County, worked his way through
Texas Technological College, and
tot them contribute flaw to fruit
cups or brighten gelatin salads.
4. Don't forget, to eat blackeye
peas on New Year's day to bring
you good luck throughout the com-
ing year.
Registration of
Scouts Next Week
All interested boys, eleven or
older, are invited to Join the troop.
3oys who will be eleven sometime
this year may start meeting with
the troop und register on their
birthday if they wish.
Registration fee: New Boys, $3.00,
Scouts, $2.50; Troop Committee, $1.
Merchant Wise I - Advertise!
Co-Ed . . .
(Continued From First Page)
secret of success.
At an amusement park a nun
set up a three-hundred-l'oot flag-
pole and advertised that he was
going to stay up on the top ol that
pole from the middle o' July until
Labor Day. He came down from
his perch after fifteen days. Even a
good flagpole sitter must have his \
heart in his work.
Luther Burbank fell in love with
plants Edison fell in love with in-
vention, Ford fell in lovr. with mot-
or cars, Kettering fell in love with
research, John Patterson fell in
love with salesmanship, the Wright
brothers fell in love with airplanes.
Someone has Slid truly, "Be care-
ful what you set your heart -,n for
it will surely come true." The inei:
who harness their hearts to mighty
tasks often see their dreams be-
come realities.
Work is not drudgery, toil and
labor to a, man who loves his work.
It is inspiration and joy. The hours
sing a song of achievement. Life is
worth living. Blessed is the man
who loves his work lor he has
found the key to happiness.
♦ <■ *
A carpenter in a little town in
northern Sweden had learned of a
land of freedom and opportunity a-
cross the sea. One day he came
home and said he had Quit his Job.
His wife said, "We will sell all that
we have and go to America."
She knew that was his supreme
-vi*:-
1'*
What Did
an;
?
What did Jesus mean when he said, "He that believeth
and is bapUsted shall be saved?"—Mark 1(1:10
If our sins are pardoned before we are baptized, what did
Peter mean when he raid, "Repent, and be baptized
everyone of you in the name of Jesus Christ lor the re-
mission of your sins."—Acts 2:38. If baptism is not es-
sential to salvation, what did Peter mean when lie said,
"Baptism doth now also save us"?—I Pf.ter 3:21. If Paul
was saved before he was baptized, why illd Ananias say,
"Arise, and be baptized and wash away thy i Incalling
on the name of the Lord"?—Acts 22:10.
What did Paul mean, If he thought baptism was useless,
when he said, "Therefore we are buried with him by
baptism unto deatli 'hat like as Christ was raised up
from the dead by the glory of the Father, even so we
also should walk In newnes? of life"?—Rom. G:4 What
did these speaking through Inspiration of the Holy Spirit
mean? Could they have been mistaken In these declara-
tions? Or did they speak the truth when they said bap-
tism is essential to one's salvation? Which will YOU
choose?
"All the churches of Christ salute you."—Romans 16:lti
graduated with a degree in agri-1 desire
the thing that he want-
culture. Later he taught at Mid-
western University, Wichita Fa'ls.
The Commissioner is married and
has two children.
Three Minute Sermon
from Moody Bible Institute
Chicago, III.
BECAUSE HE SEES AHEAD
Perhaps you glanced at it too-
the report of an interview of a
prominent cartoon arti;t. Interest-
ingly enough, this artist —who holds
his readers by taking his hero
dining room was gaily detvrated: t',,0UBh f<n endless assortment of;
and small tables were placed about hai rowing^ escapes—readily confes
the room so that all could eat to-
gether. Each table held a center-
piece of Santa and his sleigh, ever-
SMALl IN THE SADDLE
MUST ge HE HEARD*
"KILLER" DILLER6
GUNNIN' FER WUH,
* SHERIFF
WHO'S THET VARMINT, PEPUTEE ?
HE"5 BEEN FOLLERIN' ME ALL
n
.CAUSE HE'S TH
NEW MORTICIAN
T/TFr
green and candles. With Ma Grimes
to start the meal off with a bless-
ing, there was nothing to mar the
happiness exccpt the absence of
part of the family, v/ho were unable
to be there.
This was also the occasion of
Maty Jo Bailey's birthday and she
lighted the candles on tier cake
while the group sang "Happy Birth-
day." Barbara Bailey took flash
bulb pictures with her new Argos
camera.
Martha Bailey Habeile and her
family, of Liberty, Texas, called in
the afternoon and talked to those
who were near the telephone.
Those present were Mrs. J. H.
Grimes Mr. r.r.d Mrs. Judge Davis:
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Grimes and
their two children; Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Bumpus and Pamela Kay; Mr.
and Mrs. Jackie Grimes and Linda;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and
i their three sons; Mr. and Mrs. Joe
I Bailey, Barbara and Deborah; Mr.
and Mrs. James Bailey. James, Jr..
Mary Jo. Gene and Darlene; and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bailey and
Cynthia.
sed that he seldom knows how he
will extricate his cartoon character
until he is well along in his ima-
ginary adventure.
How thankful we can be as Chris-
tians that in every circumstance of
life our heavenly Father knows the
end from the beginning, and with
love and compassion limits the
forces which seem to beat against
us! There is no testing which does
not have a purpose, no temptation
greater than the power at our dis-
posal to meet it, no trial which is
without a purpose.
"In all these things we are more
than conquerors"; for God shapes
them to His own glory, and with
the very fires or trial molds and
tempers us that we may be con-
formed to the Image of our Lord.
At the end of ihe way, having been j Januafy Reader's Digest an indi-
kept by the power of God. we will I vidual and collective fight against
ed most to do.
And so with three small children,
the youngest just u year old, they
crossed the Atlantic on an old cattle j
ship. They didn't know a soul in
this strange land. They couldn't
speak the language. They became
pioneer farmers in Michigan, clear-
ing the wilderness, building a home.
Their stalwart courage is to he ad-
mired.
A historical writer has pointed
out that the secret of our national
greatness Is the fact, that the op-
timists from all over the world
came to America, ihe people who
came here were those who believed
I in the future. They had the daring
to break old tics and launch forth
into the unknown. They had the
intestinal fortitude to take a
chancc They left the pessimists
standing on the dock in the home-
land afraid to come along on the
great adventure
It is well to remember this
mighty heritage of optimism that is
ours when defeatists begin to pre-
dict disaster. This nation was built
by optimists who overcame tremen-
dous obstacles. They believed in the
American dream. They have thrown
us the toich of dynamic optimism.
It is up to us to keep it burning!
Danger . . .
(Continued from First Page)
Mr. Farmer
INSULATE YOUR HOME WITH
FIBER-GLASS
SAVES YOUl; FULL—STOPS SWEATING,
Warmer in Winter — Cooler in Summer
GLATEX SIDING . . .
Enamel finish . . . you can wash it like you wash your
car. l ire proof . . . more permanent beauty.
WINDMASTER ROOFING . ,
Double and triple covering . . . cannot blow off or leak
. . . Many beautiful colors.
PANHANDLE INSULATING CO.
•1H1G Line Ave. Amarillo, Texas Phone lillSO
C.ONTAC'l JOHN TOLRERT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
IT'S A FACT by JERRY CAHILL
rejoice and marvel at the grace that
has made it so
Mrs. Joe Griffeth
Writes The News
Please send the Claude News to
161 Albert, Shreviport, La., lor W.
R. Wilson.
Big Daddy will be 81 years old
Jan 1st. I do not know what I
could give him that would give him
as much pleasure as reading about
his old friends all during the year.
We are expecting a big Christ-
mas as Ralph Wilson is home from
Randolph Air Force Base. Mildred,
Ralph and Raiph Wilson will have
Christmas dinner with me. Lorene I
I shall never forget the good ole I
Christmas dinners and all the fun I
your folks ai d mine had with Cou- I
.'in H'lttie and Cousin Moses.
Anna B.
The Claude News
Weekly Scrapbook
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Fruit Salad: 1 orange. 1 banana,
'i pound grapes, 1 dozen walnut:; or
pecans, lettuce, French dressing.
Peel orange and cut sections from
the membrane with a sharp knife.
Peel banana and cut in quarter Inch
slices. Remove skins and seeds from
grapes. Break nut meats. Combine
these ingredients and chill. When
ready to serve place on lettuce
leaves and serve with French dres-
sing.
the declining morality in our gov-
ernment, our colleges and our
homes.
Law cnlorcement and public mor-
ality depend largely on. public de-
mand, Tobey emphasizes. Where
theie is no public demand for re-
form, corruption bcomes more and
more deep-seated. But public de-
mand is only individual demand
multiplied many times. What is
wrong with the country is the sum
ot all that is wrong with its in-
dividual citizens.
Our Imperative and immediate
need is a moral awakening tiiat
will restore to us as individuals the
principles upon which this country
wn.s founded Once we are aiive to
ihe danger there are way., to take
action. Tobey lucres the formation
of nonpartisan crime commissions
to keep cons tail', wattli on the
crooked elements and the courts I
Supplementing that, civic groups
WORDS A HP MUSIC— THE HYMN,
"ONWARD CHRIST/.AH COLD/dk-5 "
vitnt PoTti cos\rc*io in ^.Housr ■
tSY TH/0 PIFFFXENT
4Hf>APX£L IN Ma/NDS—
14 MOW I."Cr'tV AN
vacTKk-i :
CN frtt PfflMCiPlt OF Trie 1
ZUSMARIN* PirsCTOR '
LET'S EAT THIS FOR ONE DAY
Breakfast: Stewed prunes, oat-
meal, cream and sugar, bran muf-
fins, butter, jelly, milk, coffee
Dinner: Broiled hamburger pat- \ everywhere can organize into state-
ties, blackeye peas, escalloped po-J wide committees of public safety,
tatoes, fruit salad, bread, butter, with units to fight gangsters, gam-
coffee. ■ biers, dope peddlers and all the sub-
Supper: Creamed eggs on toast, j verrive influences wjiich threaten
I ALL SPRUCED UP—Fifty-year-old spruce trees in the publ.
t square of Caguas, Puerto Rico show the effects of their annut
1 pre-hohday "haircut." The trees leaves grow so thick here 1.
' Caguas that they create shady, mushroom-shaped umbrellas
' through which the hot tropical sun can't penetrate And how would
'. you like to have raked the leaves from this one row alter the tree?
were trimmed?
Girl is Critically
Hurt in Accident
An Amarillo mar. and his 11-
y ear-old daughter were thrown
from their automobile when it hit
an ice-slick stretch of Highway
287 and overturned near Claude
early Tuesday afternoon
Ann Thompson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lloyd Thompson, 2810
Lipscomb. Amarillo, suffered severe
cabbage slaw, plain cake with le-
mon sauce, milk.
TIMELY TIPS
1. Emperor grapes, a favorite fall
fruit, are plentiful on Texas mar-
kets and should continue in good
supply for the holidi^y season.
2. For a centerpiece that is good
to look at as well as good 'n eat.
heap colorful bunched grapes in a
fruit bowl. Bring added color to the
centerpiece by using other fall
fruits.
the country. "Let all the religious
groups which profess to follow in
His steps become ambassadors for
Christ in this cause"
But however much these groups I
may do, Hie real challenge is to the
individual Each of us must take it
as his duty and privilege to fight
the forces utulei mining America
Mothers and fathers and teachers
should accept the challenge that is
theirs—to see that the children in
their charge have a.n understanding
of the temptations ar.d evils around
3. Slice grapes and combine witii^thcm and the strength of charact-
several fruits in fresh salads. Or ir to withstand them.
ppe/off/
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auci\c of Trie u.s. pacific fleet
which Sifted /b JAP warships
IN trie MhR$Mtt-6ll-6£Zr I51AW3
KftIP IN JANUARY, WZ.THUS
RE PiMP JAPAN fOK THE IW SINKING
OF THE U.-5. 6 UN Be AT PA NAY.
IHt PA NAY WAS NIMIT1'
FlPST COMMAND/
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NtXT ISSUE
flPMCRED VFSSEL
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ARMOR/
CoPy,i9h, IV51 Allot r«olur*t Syn^ico
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Waggoner, William J. B. & Waggoner, Cecil O. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1952, newspaper, January 3, 1952; Claude, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth355698/m1/2/: 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.