Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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Education In
South America
With lira. R A. Campbell as
hostess, the Woman's Development
Club of Claude, studied the edupji.
. R. L. Oaube MM M
or the fotowlns program:
Administration of Schools In
South America—Mrs. H. L. Ounter.
Primary and Secondary Educa-
tion—Mrs. H. D. Roblson.
Higher Education in South A-
merlca—Mrs. W. T. Christian.
Progress in the Schools—Mrs. J.
J. Goodger.
Members present Included Mrs.
D. Walker Miss John Ella
tlooal systems of South America,'Hathom, Mrs. J. C. Yeaman, Mrs.
Thursday afternoon. September 31. H. L. Ounter. Mrs. H. D. Roblson,
Mrs, C. B. Hunter. Mrs. L. V.
Nelson. Mvs. P. B. Dosltier, Mrs.
J. J. Goodger, Mrs. B. W. Ker-
jrlck, Mrs. W. T. Christian, Mrs
TO TRADE:—A Dresser and two'?, H Dunn- Mrs R L Comb!;
Iron Bedsteads for a good Coul s J D Hu(tson and Mls Camp"
Heater. W. J. HOLTZCLAW. Wnsli- Jhe meeting wlll^ be
burn, Texas.
WANT ADS
Mr. and Mrs. W. t
TB mu OMOCERT
Hardy Btovall, formerly of" «• when the NRA Oroeery
Claude, but being In AmraUlo'ls *>"• goea Jwt one step beyond
painting and papering Mrs. Week s NRA demands and keep the prices
of groceries down to where the
• people can "get them" during the
Jack Hudson. Prof. L H Turney Sc*r®tty MoMJ tlmM Uwt
and J. M. Hill were among those
who attended the Trl-State Pair
Wednesday of this week.
3-p
Local and Personal
Thursday, October 5. with Mrs
C. B. Hunter as hostess. Mrs. I'.
POSTED NOTICE—All Parties B Doshier will review the Priye
are warned not to trespass on 01 :Play flnd Mrs. John McClure will
through my pastures and to Lut |8've the Authors life. Mrs. H. L.
trell Springs.—C. M. LUTTRELL 7p Ounter will be leader.
J :0:
POSTED NOTICE
This la to notify the public that
all of the J. A. Pastures are posted.
Mid hunting, trapping or fishing
Is not permitted and all trespassers
will be prosecuted. CLINTON
HENRY, Asst. Mgr. 12-tf-c
The New Collar and Tie Clasp
will be found at the West end of
Merchant's Building, which keeps
your shirt collar streight. While
at Trl-State Pair see it demon-
strated In the Merchant's Build-
ing at Tri-State Pair
X MENTAL KINO
Billie Wright of Conway, was u
Claude visitor Monday.
A. Cayton ol' Canyon, was In
Claude the latter part of last
week on business.
Mrs. M. M. Quyn and daughter,
Gloria Mny spent last week with
her mother at Seagraves.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert P. Lockhart
of Ashtolu, were Sunday guests ol
We have before mentioned Paul
Hood and C. R. Quyn, of Claude,
who are the Grocery stores that
J „ „ . ,. TAKE THE LEAD ALONG THIS
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lockhart LINE. We feel sure those wishing
and son of Canadian, visited Mrs to b(ly QroceriPS at Live and let
Lockhart s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Uve prjWSi wm vjsjt pauj Hood
W. E. Kemp and other relatives and c R Guyn when ^ of
Sunday. , gtapie or fancy Groceries, fresh
'" ~ ! fruits, vegetables, Etc. The;* goods
Miss Allle Rae Collins was in are guaranteed, and you lun no
Amarillo Saturday at the Tri- risk whatever in traiding at either
State Pair and visiting her Claude one of these Grocery stores. Watch
friends that were up there. ; their ads from week to week and
then call on them for it means
Miss Clova Russell was able to your money will go much further
resume her studies at Wayland and your pocket book last a great
College. Plainviiw. Texas, after a deal longer, when you trade with
severe attack of the "Flu". Rev Paul Hood and C R Guyn.
profitable. An eclipse of
today will cauee depressed thoughts
Social enjoyment at low ebb. A
good day to study. Mantel key-
"Inspiration and
Russell took his daughter back
to Plainvlew Monday.
-:0:-
Whlle at the Tri-State Pair this
week, call at the North Side of.
the Merchant's Building, get one
tube of X-METAL KING, for 25c
and get one tube FREE. It will
mend Glass, Leather, Wood. Flo.,
so same will never come apart, af-
ter It has thoroughly dried.
We Do Our Part
With Quality & Service
Bring Your SCHOOI. SHOES
Into us to be assured of the BEST
SHOE HOSPITAL
518 Taylor St., Amarlllu.
Old Clock Huns Again J
West Texas State
Teachers College
Canyon, Texas
24th ANNUAL SESSION
OPENS SEPTEMBER l th
$16.50 covers ALL tuition ami
fees for split semester ol nine
weeks.
Standard courses leading to
many professions; special train-
ing for prospective teachers.
Obtain further particulars and
Catalogue. Write J. A. Hill, Pres.
DR. C. C. MASON,
FOOT SPECIALIST,
401 Medical Arts Building
Amarillo, Texas
DR. W. M. CURL
DENTIST
117 F1SK MEDICAL ART AND
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
AMARILLO. — TEXAS
Why
Liquid Laxatives
are Back in Favor
If
A t'aiuou- ::«)( \.ar old clock which
JttQial.s I I I rrt lii^'ll Mill made ot' -luiitl
I.link o:ik is ticking time again. A
-II year olil gill dock maker, Mi**
Louise Weyer, succeeding In stsrtlug
il after in it n men experts hail failed
The clock fins been in the loldiv of a
\-\v Vork lintel for v. ir«
The public is fust reluming to the me
of liquid Imntivrs People lw\e
learned tlut the urutwily prepared
liquid laxative will bring a perfect
movement without any discomfort
at the lime, or after
The dose of a liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needi of the
individual. 1'he action can thus be
regulated A child i-. easily given llie
right dose. And mild Iniiiiil laxatives
do uol irritate the kidneys
Doctors ure generally agreed that
genua is the besl laxative I'm every-
body. Senna is u iniltnul laxative It
does not drain the system lil..' the
cathartics lh.it leave you ,o tlmsly
Dr. Caldwell's Syrii|i Pepsin is a
liquid laxative which leJies mi seun.i
fdr its laxative action It lias llie
average person's bowels as icguiar a■
clockwork in a lew weeks' lime
You can always gel Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin al any ilrtigslme, ready
for use Member N. It A.
Guess Who?
iv W£:;'
iiiiii
GET YOUR LARGEST DAILY
NOW
Mrs. Jno. McClure and son,
Howard, also Miss Evelyn Bagwell The Claude News Editor will
and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Nelson gladly send you the Fort Worth
urc expected home Sunday from Star Telegram at their LOWER
Chicago. j Bargain rates: daily and Sunday by
I MAIL for ONLY $0 00; Daily with-
Misses Marguerite Worley and out Sunday paper, ONLY $5.ti0
Sylnett Strickland returned to NEW Subscribers taking the Star
Claude Monday after a pleasant tTelegram RIGHT NOW. will have
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo their subscription dated up to NO-
Keeney in Amarillo and enjoying, VFMBRR 1st. 1934. thus giving you
the Trl-State Pair. ; 13 months for the price of 12
months. Add 75 cents to the above
Mrs a. L. Henderson of Temple, price and you get The Claude
Oklahoma, accompanied bv her News r.ne year, without extra
niece, Miss Annie Mae Henderson,' charge. This also applies to all
visited with the latter's parents, back subscriptions to The Claude
Mr. and Mrs. I. S Henderson at News. We also have a few cans
Claude this week. They also visited.of that Good Admiration Coffee
(lie Tri-State Pair while here. 110 better coffee made—to go
FREE with each HACK SUB-
SCRIPTION paid at this date, by
those who do not care 10 take
the Daily at this time. Gel your
Daily papers from The Claude
News and you will ALWAYS save
some money.
Mrs. E. C. Clay, who lias been
quite sick for the past several
days, will return to Dallas with
her daughter, Mrs. Woodward,
where she expects lo recuperate
for the whiter mouths in a warm-
er climate.
Elmer Robison went to Oklahoma
City last Friday and returned
home driving a new V-8 Ford Car
which was sold to Mr. R. C. Ben-
ton. Mr and Mrs. R. C. Benton
J
AT Till. BAPTIST ('HURCII
Last Sunday was a big day at
the Baptist Church. The Sunday
School had charge at the morning
service and my what a promotion
an now make 90 miles an hour j service they had. From the begin-
when necessary to drive that fast. | ners up to and including the Wel-
Iconic address from the Young Peo-
It has been stated that the stock pie's Department, everything was
holders in some of tile large to-1 Just lip top. One addition lo the
oacco manufacturers receive more church resulted and the finest
money than the tobacco farmers
gets for the whole crop of tobacco
when sold on the markets. Tobacco.
cotton, wheat, cattle ami other
farm products musl pay u profit or
pros|ierlty will never return to this
country.
Mr. Hugh Herd a prominant
farmer residing 15 miles south
of town, came in Friday with a
load of hogs which he sold at
$4.30 per hundred. Hugh says he isupplied.
has sown over 100 acres to wheat j Primary Department—Mrs. M. L.
and will sow 150 acres more. He, Hughlett, Supt.: Miss Hattie Mae
raises more feed than wheat. We Thomas, Miss Edith Keeter and
thank Mr. Reed most cordially fori Mrs. E. O. Worley, teachers,
his check for $3.00 which pays his j Junior Department—Mrs T. J
subscription for TWO YEARS . Page. Supt.: Mrs. C O. Klght. Mrs.
There are others who should follow 1R. E Boone. Mrs. G. A. Muhler
this good example and we hope land Mrs. Henry Herndon. teachers:
they will do it TO-DAY or To-j with Mrs. Henry Herndon chois
morrow.
spirit throughout the entire Sun
day School organization war, mani-
fest. We believe we have one or
the finest consecrated group of
Sunday School workers to be found
anywhere.
Our organization for the com-
iiif, year will consist ol the fol-
lowing.
Feginners Departmsni—Mrs. .1
N. Neely. Supt.; Mrs. Virl Hundley,
teacher. One teacher yet to be
tiii:
Iter and Mrs. Chastain pianist,
j Intermediate Department—Mrs.
jj. M. Crain. Supt; Mrs. B. J Long,
I Mrs. A H. Cheek. Miss Bertha
iWingo. Mrs. Chas. Stewart, Mr.
John McClure and Mr. G. A. Mah-
ler, teachers.
Young People's Department—Mrs.
H Turney, Supt.; Mrs. Clias.
HOME-TOWN WEEKLY
By
Judge Jole E. Smith
Make a notice—tell your—story
send out message. Every business
and professional man. from the
most modest to the most pre-1I
tentious, who has either goods or' Dye. Mrs. John McClure, Mr. J
service to sell and who derives, N. Neely and Mr. A
his income from the selling of | teachers.
such service or goods, receives a I Adult Department—Mrs. J. J
part of that Income, at least,|Justlss, Supt.; Mrs. L. A. Dunn,
from the people or citizens of llie Mrs. J A Russell. Mrs. John Bent-
September 30th—Hold your ton-
gue today and try to, keep, a
cool head. Heated arguments and
Insanity are in the offing. Real
estimate should make quick sale
today. Mental keyword. "Variety."
October 1st.—Look for banking
rchemes of public appointees or
foreign countries. A favorable day
for art and social affairs. We
should have aggressiveness on the
part of legislative bodies, at thLs
time. Traveling is risky, also liter-
ary work. Mental keyword. "Self-
sacrlflce."
October 2nd.—Quite an unfavor-
able day for transportation sys-
tems, periodicals, and intellectual
activity generally. Those threaten-
ed with kidnapping had better
seek protection this day. Mental
keyword, "Vicissitudes."
October 3rd—This day is also
bad for any religious writings
newspapers, financial affairs, and
commerce. Mining, agriculture, and
real estate interests should re-
ceive added strength today. Be-
ware of hasty speech. Not a good
day to start any new project. Men-
ial keyboard. "Activity."
NOTE: Let anyone who has an
important question hand such
question to the Editor of this pa-
per, giving nuiue and address also
when and when born, and en-
closing a 3c stamp. If will be for-
warded to the office ol' the A. and
W. Press Syndicate, and through
that Syndicate the answers to your
questions will be sent to this pa-
per to be published Remember,
we will not publish your full name
unless you wish it done, but will
use initials only.
:0;
More than 30 Lubbock county
4-ltelub boys and girls are feeding
out baby beeves in preparation
for the uiitiual show In Lubbock
next spring.
Goliad county farmers and
ranchers are shipping hogs and
cattle cooperatively to Houston. In
July 700 head of calves and cat-
tle worth $7.0o0 and 72 hogs worth
$500 were sold in tills way.
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS
Last Sunday was one of our
best days. Attendance and in-
terest wa.-, good in every depart-
ment and at all our services One
name was received for member •
ship—Miss Dorothy Staley, one of
our much appreciated teachers-
coming to us from Polk Street
church Amarillo. We are glad to
have her as a member with us.
We are expecting next Sunday
to be even a better day, than last.
It Is to be known as "Methodist
Loyalty Sunday", and. an urgent
appeal Is being made to every
member of the church to be pres-
ent for at least one, if not all,
the services of the day.
Friday and Saturday
Another Track Load, Fresh Fi
The Grower.
Apples, sweet Jonathon bu. $1.25
Cabbage Colorado lb. 2c
Spuds No. 1 Whites, 10 lb. 21c
Cranberries per qt. 17c
Oat small pkg. each 7c
Tea Liptons \ lb. pkg. 17c
Honey Souix Bee \ gal. comb 65c
Pep Kellogs per pkg. 9c
Boiled Ham per lb. 27c
Pimento Cheese per lb. 27c
Weenies per lb. 10c
PAUL HOOD'S
g "Quality Foods"
oAol'^
59vvru!i
c*&CH65v
EGG^..~Ho,*v
CHIC
~ hog f how
Ch|CKSTa^cER
c
i
territory adjacent to the town.
Almost every publication there
Is, whether the town weekly or the
ley, Mr. J. M Crain and Mr. I
H. Turney, teachers.
General Officers- Mr. Chas W
city daily, must depend on its Stewart. Supt.: Mr. K E. Boone.
Back from * morning canter and
in riding attire, she stops to test
tier wicket skill at croquete . . .
none other than Helen Jacobs, the
queen of the tennis courts. The na-
tional II. S. Tennis Champiun
vacationed in Muine following Hie
finals against Helen Wills MuuJy.
Kticktuhe
bother yoii.
' A nagging backache, with
bladder Irregularities and
• tired, nervoui, depressed
feeling may warn of tome dis-
ordered kidney or bladder con-
dition. Users everywhere rely
on Ooan's Pillj. Praised for
more than 50 years by grateful
users the country over. Sold by
>11 druggists
DDAN5
Mr. X of Firewater*
" ■: ■
advertising patronage in order to
pay running expenses. The sub-
scription income alone would
scarcely pay for the blank paper
on which the periodical is printed
Now to whose advantage Is It
to use the publication for adver-
tising purposes, thus paying those
running expenses? Clearly, since
every business and professional
man derives a portion of his in-
come from the people who come
to the town, it is every such man's
business to do some advertising.
This subject, broadly viewed, will
make il clear that every business
man can reap some profit, in-
crease the sale of his service or
his goods, by tisinp, the home-
town weekly to tell his story. The
professional or business man wlui WHAT
depends on llie advertising that
others do In order lo bring people
lo llie town Is strictly u parasite
and Is nut worthy to be viewed I day's accidents and storms
as an upstanding citizen of the likely to be prominent In
: town. i newspapers Schemes In regard to
Besides, there Is some point a-11 he foreign debt are in the mak-
|bout your service, or some fact I lng, and will not help the bugle
I about the goods and wares that the purses of the common peo
Secretary; Miss Maudema Best,
Pianist and Mrs. Henry Herndon,
Cholster
The coming Sunday will be the
Second Anniversary Sunday for the
present pastor. It Is also Enroll-
ment Day for Ihe Sunday School.
The pastor will bring a good warm
encouraging message and would
like to have the largest possible
attendance both in Sunday School
and Church. A new day lies a-
head of us. The right kind of
boosters will help things along as
well as the knockers. Sunday morn-
ing. Theme, "Parward". Texat
"Speak Unto the Children of fsrael
that they go frowurd". J. A. Rus-
sell. Pastor.
Till: STARS INDICATE
By
Madam Oelphiua
September J7th News of yesler-
are
the
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Attendance In Sunday School
advanced to 197 as against 192 the
Sunday before. Without exception
for the past six weeks we have
made a steady nnd gradual gain
in Sunday School work and atten-
dance. Tills Is due to the ef-
ficient work of our general super-
intendent. Mr. E. T. Hughlett
and the faithful superintendents
and teachers with him.
The Promotion Day program held
H. Cheek, Jin the main auditorium Sunday
morning was highly pleasing.
Marion Miller, representing Chris-
tianity was seated on a beautifully
constructed throne. Steps leading
lo the place of Christianity had
printed upon them -Knowledge',
"Character" and "Service" As the
Bible, ihe Church, Prayer, Chris-
tian Education, Evangelism were
rcpesented before "Christianity",
she claimed them as Instruments
with which she worked In the
world.
Many from different departments
came forward and received di-
plomas or certificates showliig their
advancement to other classes or
departments. We were Indebted to
many for beautiful flowers.
The former Henry C. Stewart,
now Mr. X, resides in the wilder-
ness of the Rogue River Indians,
near Illahe, Oregon, in his place
name "Firewater" because he re-
sents prohibition. The wealthy in-
dividualist retired 20 years ago,
and changed hit name because he
"hates civilisation." *
you sell, Willi which you can ac-
quaint the public through your
I home-town yveekly, and tills will
cause more people of llie sur-
| rounding territory lo come lo town
und trade wllh Its business and
professional people.
Good advertising is also good
reading ma Iter. More and more
of the subscribers to this publi-
cation are paying utteiition to those
who udvertlse in its columns.
:0:
A Want Ad. at ONLY 2-cents a
word, will sell for CASH something
you do not need, or bring you
quick results.
pie. We ii,ay look tor jail breaking
or the confinement jf prisoners in
jails or hospitals. Not good for
good judgment should be inanl-
art or social affairs. Extreme good
judgment should be manifested by
those in authority. Mental key-
words, "Martyrdom and Idealism."
September Itulli A spirit of rest-
lessness will be manifest today. The
written and spoken word will re-
ceive attention. A very prominent
day for racketeering und law
courts. Social events will be pro-
minent. Murtial keyword. "Ortgion-
allty."
YOUNC. PEOPLES DEPARTMENT
Sunday night brought to a.
close the Epworth Highroad pro-
grams for the month of Sep-
tember. Tills month has been
marked with unusual activity upon
ihe part of the youth of our
church and their friends who have
Joined them. The organization con-
sists ol iwo divisions, each one
of which, is much stronger than
the whole has been heretofore
Gloup No. made the greatest
number of points during tlu- month
and uccordlng to our plans and
promises, is to be entertained
with a party of some sort one
night this week. A matter which
ill.1 pastor deeply appreciates is
Ihe spirit In which the young
people have followed hlni thru
this month and the readiness to
enter at once into the program
for Ihe month of October with a
similar plan.
There were present In Friend-
ship Hall Sunday night 50 young
people, 27 from Group No. 2 and
23 Irom Group No. 1.
The pastor pro|>oses to allow
250 points, as a beginning for
the month of October, to the
side that has the greatest number
present at the Sunday morning
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Listen to the good news, folks! We are now
t authorized distributor of Pui ina Chows. They're
here at our store—all those good Checkerboard
feeds for chickens, turkeys, mules hogs, cows,
calves, dogs, horses steers and sheep.
In taking on the Purina I ine we sincerely feel
that we are offering something which will do a
better and more profitable feeding job for you at the
lowest feeding cost The^e feeds are proven money
makers—laboratory tested and farm proved—and in
times like these it is more important than ever to
tnake every animal and chicken on the place pay.
• We will be happy to serve you and tefi you mort
about Purina Chows. Drop in and see us.
NELSON GRAIN CO.
Phone 96 Claude, Texas
i^lu.Y-UK
'v)
Pro/uubU ftedt to I jurer your pr^
(faction coits. Sunnation PruJiirti
to prutru iitectf, prcrr..:c health
m Big Four of N. V. Giant's Pitching Stafi
Ipl
Hubhel
Schumacher
Parmelee
I
Fiti simmons
\r 7
September 29th—Disputes over fl- service next Sunday.—Pastor.
Here are the four moundsmen to whom National League fans are
looking forward to score victories and bring the world title back to
the old circuit in the World Series play against the Washington
Senators of the American League. The first game is scheduled to t
played at the Polo Grounds in New York on October 3.
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Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1933, newspaper, September 29, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348435/m1/3/: accessed March 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.