The Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1938 Page: 4 of 6
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.Jubilate
„ at Claude
Olaai lioll Matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
: tahaeripUon Bate*
In this Trade Territory, year....f:
Outalde Trade Territory
1.50
1.95
fmwmm Amrtim Wfuwiw
M (*>M8IMgAW PRE35 ASSOCIATION
For The Latest and Newest
IN LADIES READY TO WEAR
MILLINERY and ACCESORIES
Shop At The
New and Beautiful
<03 POLK ST. Amarillo, Tezaa.
LEGAL NOTICE
TO: Roy Bell residing in the State
of Montana, Elmer Bell residing in
the state of New Mexico, Catherine
Howard residing in the state of
Missouri, Texa Lee Reid, R. A. Mc-
Brien, Weta Mandry. Cleta Mc-
Brien, Cora Bell McBrien. J. A.
McBrien residing in the State of
Oklahoma and Minnie E. Dyer re-
siding in the County of Donlev,
State of Texas:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned jury of view, acting
under and by virtue of an order of
the commissioner's court of Arm-
strong County, will on the 12th day
of November, 1938, proceed to lay
out and survey a road commencing
at the end of county road one-half
mile south of the Northeast corner
of Section No. 72, Block B-3 and
the Northwest corner of Section
No. 71, Block B-3 and terminating
at the Southeast corner of Section
No. 72, Block B-3 and the South-
west corner of Section No. 71 Block
B-3 in said county, which may run
through certain lands owned by
you, and will at the same time as-
sess the damages incidental to the
opening of said road, when you
may appear before us and be heard
-nd may present to us a statement
in writing of the damages, if any,
claimed by you.
Witness ou* '— ' "
of Octob<"
L "
• '7" • v , , t '' ' • , ' •"
Welcome Claude High School Exes to
!
Panhandle vs: Claude
Today, Friday, at 3:30 p. m.
in the Mustang Corral
• .. . . i
Exes Be Sure to Visit the Claude School Before attending the Game
Compliments of The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK \
Claude, Texas
Fight 'Em - Mustangs!!! - Fight 'Em
Phillips Petroleum Company
Mustangs, Keep Clean
JOHNNIE THE TAILOR
MORE LIGHT - MORE FIGHT
Southwestern
PUBLIC SERVICE
Company
*>
PATTERSON'S STORE
Fight 'Em - Mustangs - Fight 'Em
I
► ♦♦♦♦♦♦<
Fight 'em to a Finish Mustangs
Porters Grocery & Market
Mustangs! We Are With You 100%
Mitclieil-Goodwin Lumber Co.
MUSTANGS—We Have Clean Troughs
and New Tie Ropes-Eat With Us
WORLEY'S CAFE
►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I
MUSTANGS—Give 'Em —ell
CLAUDE BAKERY
Still Pulling for The Mustangs
Carl W. Appling
►♦♦♦<;;
JUICY HAMBURGERS
WAG-INN
:
H/if Trnr a
Mustiangs-Go after 'Em With the Pep of i i
f a 1939 CHEVROLET
Branson Chevrolet Co., Inc.
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The Staff
Editor in Chief Janice Bagwell
Associate Editors Kathryn Doak
Morris Osborn
Pat Bagwell
Printing Department Printer—Alvin Ledwig
., Proof Reader—Bill McWhirter
Circulation Department ..Head—Minerva- Ann Wilson
Advertising Department ...Head—Wayn? Bailey
/ •
Business Department Head—Walter Hunt
—: REPORTERS:—
Lelia Worley
Mary Prances Best
Norene McMurry
Jack. McWhirter
Wayne Wallace
Lorene Dye
Johnnye Lou Bagwell
Oleta Cobb
Helen Tyler
Dorothy Jean Appling
Dorothy Grimes'
Mildred Brady
Glen Pratt
Bud Longbine
Mildred Blackwood
Margaret Gano
Mary Ella Waggoner
HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS
GONE BATTY
From looking at the Home
Eco. girls that have joined
the club you might think
that they were 'teched in
the head. But don't worry
folks its just the initiation
of the new members
The girls were decked out
In "Red Flannels'' with the
new style, sleeves and legs
showing. This was covered
with a sheer voile dress, and
their high heeled shoes and
anklets were colossal. Their
heavy make up clashed with
the "Red Flannels." so as
to make it more colorful. Oh.
yes. the hair style went back
to long ago when they wore
it in "pigtails."
Boy! I wished you could
have seen them, there ain't
never been nothing like it.
jeat
pent
FFA CHOOSES NEW HEAD
The Claude Chapter of FFA
In It's second meeting Tues-
day elected Jack McWhirter
President. Dot to Gunter's
resignation the chapter had
to elect a new head Gunter
was elected District Head and
according to the state con-
stitution he could not be
head of the District and local
chapter too
Jack McWhirter has been
in FPA work for three years
Mid was second highest can-
for delegate to the
ftl Convention.
BAND PRESENT PROGRAM
AT LAKEVIEW
The band, assisted by Mary
Ella Waggoner and the Girls
Quintette, will present the
following program at Lake-
view on Friday evening. Oct.
14th at 8:00 o'clock.
"The Rangers"
—E. J. Conway
"Hearts of Oak"
—W. D. McCaughey
"The sho-v Boy"
—Will Huff
Band
Piano Solo— Blue Serenade"
—Mary Ella Waggoner
"Ride, Tenderfoot. Ride"
"Little Lady Make Believe"
Quintette
"Airways"
—J R Stallfort
"Over The Top''
—N. D McCaughey
Band
"Gold Mine in the Sky"
"Anchor Aweigh"
Quintette
"Corona"
—W. D McCaughey
"Harvard Special"
—W. D McCaughey
Band
EXPERIENCE OF TEAM
Experience Is a great tea-
cher. and that is one thing
our team could use. Elmo
Barrett, senior and captain.
Is the only Mustang who has
had two years of experience.
Nonsense DeLuxe
1 By Brains Retreat)
It is a beautiful day in
Claude today. The sand is
probably blowing. If it's not
it will be soon maybe this
evening, huh?
This column is supposed to
be foolish and about the most
foolish thing I can think of
light now isN a football critic
that doesn't know any thing
about the game.
Well, well, well, another
week has past and the same
faces, the same building, the
same teachers, the same every-
thing. It looks like we are in
a rut students. Why doesn't
somebody do something?
Calvert Coy, the star from
Washburn, should make a
<;ood song leader, as he gets
plenty of practice in the
locker room after workouts,
so I've been told.
A surprising fact was rudely
brought to my mind this
morning and I shall do my
best to reveal it to you as it
was revealed to me: After
this month, November will
follow, next month, say Dec-
ember. In so many words
means this, the time is right
now. pretty soon it will be
later.
You may think that I am
crazy, but I am. If you get
what I mean.
TUESDAY REGISTERS 100ri
FOR THREE
Tuesday set the example of
a perfect attendance for the
Freshman, Sophomore and
Junior Classes.
Even though the Senior
Class is the largest in size,
it will have to start at the
beginning to climb to the
top in registering a perfect
attendance for less tardies
and absentees. Aparently the
did school bell does not reach
the cars of six seniors. Per-
haps the song of "School
Days" is not as melodious as
it used to be in the good old
days.
As manual labor is less
strenious than mental labor,
so six Seniors were absent
from the class Tuesday due
to unfavorable conditions ex-
isting in the home, which
has a great effect upon the
membership at school.
HIGH SCHOOL CHEMISTS
TEST TEST WELL
A sample of water was
brought to the High School
Laboratory to be tested* for
"Gyp." The Chemistry Stu-
dents found so much gypsum
in the water that a little
difficulty was had by the
class in trying to put down
an analysis—"very much dis-
solved calcium sulfate."
Some of the students used
the "taste test," while others
used the precipation with
barium chloride. There was
a suggestion to try to deter-
mine the hardness of the
sample by hitting it with a
stick. The idea was to see if
they could knock some hard-
ened gyp out of it.
II. E. YEAR BOOK
COMMITTEE MEETS
The Home Economics Club
year book committee met
Wednesday afternoon to plan
the club book.
Each member of the club
will be given one The book
will contain a theme for the
year, programs for the year,
officers and club flowers and
colors
The Home Economics Club
will be federated with the
State'clubs this year
The members of the com-
mittee are Pauline Dodge.
Helen Tyler, Janice Bagwell,
Lorene Dye and La Nell
Doshier
IN THE HIGH SCHOOL
LIBRARY
In the high school Library
a reader may find the fol-
lowing periodicals: The Am-
erican, Popular Mechanics,
Goodhouse Keeping, Colliers,
Life, Woman's Home Com-
panion. Boy's Life. Readers
Digest and Town and Country
The periodicals that have
been ordered are: Saturday
Evening Post. American Girl.
CoiTect English. Science News
Letter. Time and Boys Life.
Every morning the Am-
arillo News, Dallas Morning
News, and Ft. Worth Star-
Telegram arrive for the Stu-
dents to read. The Claude
News is also there once a
week.
Mary Jane Turrentine, Sen-
ior '38. is attending West
Texas College.
In Other Schools:
• It seems sincc the Canyon
Eagles beat the Mustangs
they got most everything of
ours including our Study Hall
and fifth grade teacher, Miss
Mary Ellen Smith. As stated
in the Eagles Talc, she will
teach two classes in Fresh-
man English, two Classes in
Sophomore Hnglish, super-
vise the library and probably
teach public speaking. This
year their library has edded
two new books on football.
The writer of this column
thinks it would be interesting
to have books on football in
our library for the spectators
as well as the team. They
might subscribe for a Wes-
tern mag too. The first grade
of Canyon also has a news-
paper, being published once
every two weeks as a lan-
guage project.
• The homemaking Club of
Floydada held a formal ini-
tation ushering in its new
members with a pompus cere-
mony. CHS has just wintess-
ed the initation of future
members of HE Tuesday and
Wednesday and was it a
gala occasion. Also in the
Hespertte was an item titled
Improvements. Among them
included the football field
being sprinkled for future
games. Claude Hi hopes our
corral is sprinkled for the
next game as well as being
sprinkled with these large
poles and flood lights, if you
get what I mean???
• A very impressive ceremony
was, I mean the Football
Queen coronation at McLean
held on Tiger Field Friday
Cight. Alas, that means they
have those large poles and
lights, etc. I was talking
about.
• In The Tulia Hornet the
item Tattlin Tom of THS
wondered why Norma Jo
Wanted Claude to win. Wow!
Who knows Norma Jo?? This
was just seen glaring thru
this paper. From now on it
will be read more closely,
curosity! Also was the boy's
angle given in "Poetry the
Modern Way."
• Apologies to the Mustangs
who made touchdowns Fri-
day last. If you read my
column last week you'll get
what I mean
MOTHERS CLUB
Friday, October 7. 1938, the
Mothers Club met in the
High School Auditorium.
After checking up 011 the
"Hen Drive" given last week
it was found that they had
raised twenty-five dollars to
pay the debt on the printing
machine. .
Miss Johnson gave a very
interesting tulk on "Posture."
After much consideration
the club decided not to raise
any more money for them-
selves, but to help the Band
Mothers raise money for the
Band.
LET'S GO CHRISTMAS
CAROLING—WHAT ::
SO SOON?
The pride and joy of Miss
Hood, the Caroletts, arc be-
ginning to work on the ever
loved Christmas charols. As
an annual occurrance the
Caroletts will present the
twilight Vesper Service. The
outline has not been difinitely
established as yet, but before
the next meeting every sing-
er will know positively her
part.
New members were admit-
ted to the group of songsters
Tuesday, Oct. 11. They were
La Nell Doshier. Kathryn
Lauderdale, Dons Jean Dunn,
Irene Gardner, Mildred Black-
wood and Juanita Barrett.
FRESHMAN PARTY
The Homemaking 1 class
entertained the Vocational
Agriculture boys of Class 1
with a backward party. The
party was Tuesday night at
the school house. La Nell
Doshier was hostess. Them
were many different games
played, after which deliciour
refreshments of ginger broad
cookies and cocoa was served.
A good time was had by all.
CLASS MEETINGS
WEDNESDAY
The following classes met
Wednesday to elect Officers
for the coming year. The
Senior Class with Mr. Doug-
lass as sponsor, the Junior
Class with Miss Wiegman as
sponsor, the Sophomore class
with Miss Thomas as spon-
sor, the Freshman class with
Mr. Wisdom as sponsor. They
are all looking forward to a
successful year.
HOMEMAKING CU I1
GETS NEW MEMBERS
Tuesday evening, eleven
girls were initiated into the
Homemaking Club.
An impressive program was
presented by the old members
to the new ones. The ones
taking part on the program
wore white robes and carried
candles in the darkened room
Immediately following the'
program the fun. began. Many
interesting games were play-
ed and enjoyable refresh-
ments were served
FAREWELL PARTY WAS
ATTENDED BY BAND
Tuesday nite, Oct. fi, a
community picnic was given
honoring Bro. Leslie Moore
and family. For the past five
years and eight months Bio.
Moore has been pastor of the
Christian Church here. He
has accepted the pastorship
of the First Christian Church
of Fairview, Okla. He and his
family left for Fairview last
Friday.
The picnic was at the ball
park. The Band attended and
played several numbers. The
Pep Squad also attended.
They gave a number of yells
their nickname's than by
their real names. Not many
people know that Gus Tyler's
name is Augustus. Bud Long-
bine was christened Charles
Lee, but it seems he didn't
have anything to do with it.
Eugenia Chauvcaux and Max-
well Howe went through
school as Genia and Bud.
Clifford • Skipworth has al-
ways been known as Skippy.
Yes, and there's little old
Kayo Holman who is named
Carroll.
SIB-DEB (LI B
ENTERTAINS
Pauline Dodge entertained
the Sub-Deb Club with a
dance at her home Friday
night. Miss Frankie Sewell
played the piano. A very de-
lightful time was had by .-11
Those attending the dance
were Edith Blackwood. Janice
Bagwell, Kathryn Doak. Mary
Frances Best. Margaret Sew-
ell. Miss Lawrence, Jancll
Best. Mary Jane Kerr, Oleta
Cobb, Helen Tyler, Minerva
Ann Wilson. Ftanccnc Wat-
son, Mildred Brady, Mildred
Blackwood, Lola Worley. Eve-
lyn Foote, Johnnye Lou Bag-
well. Norene McMurry. Wayne
Bailey, Lynn Sewell, Ralph
Brady, C. O. Kight, J W.
Kirk. Grady Tyler, Tom Wat-
son. Ervin Wilkins, Walter
Hunt. Wayne Wallace, Ray
Dixon, Morris Osborn, Guy
Blackwood, Gene Villines and
hostess, Pauline Dodge.
NO MUSTACHE FOR
COACH GIBSON
Mr. Gibson won't have to
leave home now as the Mus-
tache proposition didn't fall
through.
As you will recall last week
the Coach made a proposi-
tion with the boys that if
they won the game from
Tulia lie would grow a sweet
little mustache for them.
Mr, Gibson made the state-
ment in chapel that he hop-
ed he got to grow the mus-
tache even though lie would
have to leave home.
Students of CHS are sorry
that the boys lost the game,
but it might have been a
good thing for Mr. Gibson.
So here's to you, Coach!
WANCLL CHURCH SELLS
MOST PENCILS
The band member selling
the most pencils is Wanell
Church. She has sold about
fifty-five pencils. If you have
not bought a pencil, see a
band member and buy one.
Also see the pottery set on
display at Farmer's Grain &
Implement Company which is
going to be given away.
NICKNAMES OF CLAUDE
CHS has her quota of nick-
names just as she has of
other things In fact, some
students are better known by
I'OSTER-THEME CONTEST
There is still lime to enter
the Fire Prevention theme
and poster contest that is
held each year in connection
with the observance of Fire
Prevention week.
Special awards for winning
entries will be given by local
interested fire prevention
groups. In the past Mr. Stew-
art and the Claude Fire Dept
have been responsible for
some of these prizes.
Paster Contest
First Prize—$100
Second Priie—75c
Essay Contest:
First Prize—11.00
8econd Prlte—75c
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Waggoner, Thomas T. The Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1938, newspaper, October 21, 1938; Claude, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348448/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.