The Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1938 Page: 3 of 6
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NOW... ENJOY
QUALITY SHAVES
af <i record low price
• For real (having comfort, you'll And
your bluett money'! worth in Probak Jr.
Bladei. Famoua tot the tmooth.^lean
thavei they give, thete quality double
edge blade* are priced at 4 for
only 10*. Buy a package today
PROBAK
JUNIOR
BLADES
waoogoooBoaogaoooagotsssooogaoo^^
TRADE'S DAY
i Come in our ^tore on Trade's Day, We
will offer you specials that will SAVE
\ you m< ne.v.
\ We hope you will spend your money in
if Claude and let us make Claude, your
GEM THEATRE
AT CLAUDE
Show Opens 7:15 Evenings
Friday - Saturday
^AT. MATINEE 2:S0
"Vivacious Lady"
Ai.-d Captain and Kids Cartoon
Ginger Rogers - James Stewart
Sunday Matinee
Sun. Nite - Mon.
"I'll Give a Million"
Warner Baxter*.- Marjorle Weaver
Wed. - Thurs.
Little Miss Broadway
Shirley Temple - George Murphy
Coming Soon
"Marie Antionette" - "Boy's Town"
"Too Hot to Handle"
i town and our town, a better trading ^
I P°int \
ilii
o_—a
=
mi
• Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Jtcotx, of
Clarendon are vliltlng Mr«, Jacob's
brother, W. E. Williams and at-
tending the Fair at Amarillo.
• J. T. Williams of Sylvester, Tex.
Is visiting his brother, W. G. Wil-
liams. They both took in the Am-
arillo Trl-8tate Fair Monday.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Christian
have returned from South Bend,
Texas where they spent several
days.
• Miss Mary Jane Turrentlne left
Monday for Canyon. Texas where
she entered WTSC for the ensu-
ing year.
• Miss Carmolet Tims is teaching
school at Friona, To*as, Miss Tims
and her family . recently moved
here from Hart, Texas.'
• Mrs. Charity Ann Smalley has
returned home after spending sev-
eral days at Harrold, Texas with
her daughter and husband. Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Vick.
• Mrs. Ben West of Phoenix, Ariz.
and daughter, Mrs. J. W. Newman
and children of Prescott, Arizona
are guest of their relatives the
M. L. and Sam Smith families.
• Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Powell, Thursday, Sept. 15, a boy.
named Jimmy Ross, weighed 7 lbs.
Mother and baby are reported do-
ing fine.
• Mrs. Jim Howe left Saturday for
San Antonio, Texas. She was ac-j M. E. Nelson and Mrs. Ted Hugh-
companied by Ray Dixon who went j lett. At the conclusion of the
to drive her car for her. Mrs. Howe games, Pollyanna gifts were ex-
plans to make her home at San changed and each member told
Antonio for the present. Mr. Dix- who her pal for the summer had
on returned to Claude Tuesday. been. A handkerchief shower was
presented to Mrs. H. T. Gregory,
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
The Christian Endeavor met on
BfepL 18 with President Mildred
MoOre in charge.
Songs lead by Kathryne Louder-
dalt. Prayer by Bro. Moore.
■those taking t>art on the pro-
gram were Luella B. January, Car-
roll Doshier, Effte June Yelton,
Imogene Collins, La Hell Doshier
Special number by Endeavor Or-
chestra.
Maxlne Eisenhaur was a very ef-
ficent leader of the lesson.
Sharp Shooting Bible Contest,
led by Mrs. Leslie Moore.
A short business meeting was
conducted by Mildred Mocre The
business included a letter from
Bro. MiHlins, pastor of the Pampa
Church, • urging all young people
to attend the Zone meeting at
West Amarillo Christian Church.
Tuesday, Oct. 4th at 8 p. m.
Endeavor will meet next Sunday
evening at 7:00 p. m. Bring your
Bibles, worship with us and enjoy
a real recreation period.
THE THIMBLE C'LIIB
The first fall meeting of the
Thimble Club was held Thursday
afternoon, Sept. 15, at the home
of Mrs. R. C. Ballard. Mrs. E. A
Gooch was co-hostess. Since this
was a social meeting rather than
a regular meeting, the members
did not work, but spent the after-
noon playing games, led by Mrs.
Farmers Grain & Implement Co.
i
TRADE'S DAY SPECIALS J
AIRSPEED GASOLINE 13c ^
PANHANDLE NOXLESS 17c \
Specials on All Greases - Tires - Tubes
and on Oil Changes
Come in and See These Prices
These Prices are Good Friday
STATE FAIR
OF TEX
S)cj tic Lift
• Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Waggoner,
| proprietors of the Wag-Inn, are
j back from a ten day vacation,
j spent at San Antonio. Houston,
Galveston, Dallas and other Texas I
points. While at Galveston they j
who is moving to Memphis The
club is very sorry to lose such a
popular member.
Special guests for the afternoon
were Mesdames P. J. Mims. Mabel
are
took time off to bath in the Gulf i
I of Mexico. They reported an ex-
The greatest farm
exhibit ever seen
in the entire coun-
try is already be-
ing arranged. It's
a picture of Texas'
real wealth....
oCiueslocl
Improved herds
and great dair)
and beef animal"
have been entered
in this stupendous
showing of the
2nd largest Texas
resource....
[ ceedingly pleasant trip across the
Kerley and H. B. Cobb
Delicious refreshments were serv-
led to the guests and the members.
present, who included Mesdames
Lone Star State. Punk Byrd and > , R portcr Lulhf,,. Lo Alice
Mrs. Pearl Ashworth handled their Blackwood Ted Hughlett.' E. R
"Fillii.g" Station while they were; Gabu> E p B CarIvle Good.
away. Bryan didn t do any fishing Dem Doak H B McGowan.
J,
-
j n /i _ . *
i
iHuJeincnl J
The Jubilee Follies at popular
prices in the auditorium; the Hen-
nies Bros. Shows on the Midway;
Bozo, the mind-reading dog, and
other sensational free acts daily on
the ground make up a great amuse-
ment program. In addition, there
will be much free entertainment in
various exhibits and shows....
because he knew his friends would-
n't believe it about the one that
; got away anyhow.
• FRIDAY and SATURDAY the
last days to get a coupan . . . en-
j titling you to one 8x10 picture for
ONLY $1.00 at Hathorn's.
WORTHY CLT B
The Worthy Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. C. L. Byrd next
Thursday. Sept. 29th. AH members
are urged to be present.
Wendel Benton, Frank Bailey, H.
T, Gregory, M. E. Nelson, Jones
Christian, Gerald Posey. Roy Wieg-
man and the hostesses.
The next meeting will be Oct
4. with Mrs. H W. Kirk and Mrs.
Walter McGowan as co-hostess.
Paul Hood's *-
"Qualify Foods"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS
BANANAS, lb.
PEACHES, lb.
ORANGES, doz.
LEMONS, doz.
5c
■ 5c-
19c
19c
APPLES, fancy, 12 lb sack full 35c
Sc
Sc
2c
Sc
GRAPES. Tokaye or Thompson seedless 111.
LETTUCE, head
CA0BAGE. lb.
APPLES, delicious, II).
WASHO, pkg
SOAI*. R & tv, 5 bars
CLEANSER R & W. 2 cans
PICKLES, dill or sour. qls.
PEACHES, It & W, hree No. l\. cans
PEAS, Brimful, 2 No. 2 cans _ 25c
16c
15c
9c
15c
49c
CORN, Country Gentleman, two No. 2 cans
COFFEE, K & W, glass jar, 1 lb.
TOMATO JUICE three 20 or. cans
SOUP, " cans
25c
25c
25c
25c
SALMON, ping, 2 cans 25c
CATSUP, two 14 oz. bottles
MILK, 0 small or 3 large
SUGAR, 10 lbs cane
SNOWDRIFT, 3 ll> tan
25c
17c
47c
49c
BEEF STEAK Round 25c; Loin 18c
SAUSAGE, our make pure pork. lb.
COUNTRY BUTTER, lb.
BEEF ROAST, lb.
CHEESE, lb.
R0L0GNA, lb....
We Always Support Trade's Day
m,
We have a full line of Texaco products
and Firestone Tires. You are
invited to come in
Sewel! Service Station
PHONE 123
BLAINE SEWELL, Prop.
19c
25c
15c
14c
14c
PoJt
nt
MORTHE'S CLUB
The First Grade mothers, at a
j meeting Friday, 16th. decided to
| ha VP a "4!?" nnrtv nt thp lionip nf
Conway News
1*1111. WALKER, Correspondent
Mrs. J. A. Staley, of 2201 Avon-
dale. Wichita Falls, visited Sunday
with Mr. M. G. Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. A. G, Gripp. Mrs. Staley,
who has been at Pampa as the
guest of her granddaughter. Mrs.
Siler Faulkner, Jr.. and Mr. Faulk-
ner. recently returned from a civ.
Claude Band Headquarters At \
TOLZIEN'S \
while in Amarillo $
Special values Fair week only
TOLZIEN MUSIC STORE
^ Paramount Building Amarillo
VSNNWWV
PRINCIPAL OF THE THING
(Continued from First Page)
library, few as they were of
last year, seem sufficient for
this year. No charge in them
Is contemplated.
100'"c Physical Education:
Next week all students who
are not out for an athletU:
team are asked to register
for at least three periods of
outside physical activity per
week. These outside activities
will include tennis, archery,
softball and boxing. HOW-
EVER, each student is ex-
pected to "sign out" of the
study hall before leaving for
this activity.
Post No Bills:
A frown for unauthorized
announcements posted about
the building. Such announce-
ments must bear CRD or
show signs of having passed
"the principal of the thing".
Regularly posted notices will
be taken down at the proper
time. Although good for only
one night a recent notice
said" meeting tonite,"
for three days!
Mustang Schedule for '38
Sept 16: Canyon 12 - Claude 0
Sept. 23: Open
Sept 30: Tulia, here
Oct. 7: Groom, here, conf.
Oft. 14: Miami, there, conf.
Oct. 21 Panhandle, here, con.
Oct. 28: Phillips, there, nite, c.
Nov. 4: White Deer, here, con.
Nov. 11: Open
Nov. 18: Lakeview, here
SUMMER PROJECT
FINISHED
The Home Economics De-
partment has finished a
group project. Their project
was that little ante room ofl
the stage. The walls have
been kalsomined in ivory. The
wicker furniture has been
repainted white and the
cushions have been recover-
ed in green and white glaz-
ed chintz. The dressing table
which was made by Mr. J.
P Smith of the Vocational
Agriculture Department, has
been painted and a cover has
been made for it. Shades
were purchased and curtains
of green and white were
made. Books and magazines
have been placed in this room
and pictures have been hung
on the walls.
This room will be used for
small committee meetings,
club meetings, informal fac-
ulty meetings, and as a dress-
! ing room.
In order to keep this room
useable and clean, regulations
will be posted on the door.
SUPPLEMENT TO THE CLAUDE NEWS
CLAUDE NEWS
IFrfTr
PF.P SQUAD TRADITION 1
The pep squad gave a good
impression on the patrons of
Claude in Canyon Friday.
They played their part of the
game by yelling and pulling
the boys through the tough
game.
Although the new skirts to
add the finishing touch to
the uniforms, have not as
yet arrived, the girls looked
as attractive as ever. Keep
up the good work. girls, and
hit the road for improvement
LIBRARY IMPROVEMENTS
NOTED
The Library has thirty
books that have been re-
bound and look like new.
The books have very attrac-
tive covers. Also there is a
new Merriam - Webster un-
abridged dictionary. This dic-
tionary is a late edition. It
will help the students in
their work very much.
Vol. 50
Claude. Armstrong County, Texas. Fiiday. Sept. 23. 1938
No. 4
Eagles Down the
Mustangs 12-0
The Claude Mustangs lost
a hard fought game with the!
Canyon Eagles. Friday night.
The Mustangs received the j
kick-off and made a few
good gains thru the line be-
fore being forced to punt. The
Eagles then took the ball
and the game see-sawed back
and forth until a pass in the
second quarter marked the
first score for Canyon. A few
minutes later a lateral from
Wilson (Intended for Tyler I
was intercepted in mid-air
for the second touchdown.
Both tries for extra point
were no good.
The Eagles showed more
experience and coordination
in the first half but an en-
raged Mustang eleven battled
them on even terms through-
out the last stanza.
Neither team could score
in the last half. The Mus-
tangs clicked for a while and |
found themselves deep in |
Eagle territory several times
but lacked a scoring punch.
This defeat has given the
boys more experience and
has shown up the weakness-
es of the team. The boys are
working out with a determin-
ation to correct these weak-
nesses and be ready for their
next game.
Press Club Elects
New Officers
Last Friday the Press Club j
met and elected officers for
the coming year. In the edi-
torial department they elect- :
ed: Editor—Janice Bagwell; \
Asscoiate Editors — Kathryn '
Doak, Morris Osbom and Pat
Bagwell. In the busness de-
partment they elected: Busi-
ness Manager—Walter Hunt;
Advertising Manager—Wayne
Bailey; Circulation Manager
—Minerva Anne Wilson. In
the printing department we
have; Chief Printer — Alvin
Led wig; Proof Reader—Bill
McWhirter: Folders—Kathryn
Doak. Oleta Cobb. Pat Bag-
well. Morris Osborn and No-
reene McMurry.
The other members of the
club will act as reporters,
gathering all the news they
can.
LOCAL FIRM AIDED
TRAINING CAMP
The name of the Farmers
Grain and Implement Com-
pany was inadvertedly omit-
led from the list of those
who contributed to the Mus-
tang Training Camp. This
error of omission is regreted
The excellent cooperation
of Gus Hood and Mr. Ledwig
in hauling the camp effects
to Canyon is sincerely appre-
ciated.
Further additions to the
honor roll to which these
school benefactors belong will
be made from time to time
Thanks a million or so!!
BAND WINS ACCLAIM
AT CANYON
Many spectators have com-
mented on the excellent per-
formance of the band at
Canyon Friday night.
As the whistle blew for the
kick-off. the band struck up
High O'er The Fields of
Battle."
At the half the blue and
scarlet shone under the lights
as they played "Rangers."
Under the excellent guid-
ance of Mrs. Doak. it was
possible for the band to
make a fine showing at Can-
yon. Friday night
Bill Lewter. who is undeci-
ded about hl« eudeational
features this year, is at home
POSTAL REGULATIONS
CHANGES SCRIBE HEAD
Due to postal regulations,
a few changes have been
made in the heading of the
Scribe However, this will not
alter the contents of the
school section of the Claude
News.
It also might add to inter-
est of the Staff if regular
readers of this section of the
Claude News would express
their sentiments to Editor
Waggoner, about your inter-
est in this new feature of
the News.
FFA Hogs Win
Places at Fair
Among the keenest com-
petition ever had at a Fair
the Claude FFA boys made
a good showing Monday. In
the singles there were abaut
seventy hogs entered, and in
the heavies, about one hund-
red and ten.
Those winning and their
piacings are ■
single Class:
Chester McElroy. 3rd. 8th
James Cope, 5th, 7th.
James Gunter, 5th, 8tli.
Hubert Smothermon. 7th.
Pen of three fat pigs:
James Gunter. 7th
James Cope. 6th
Litters:
James Gunter. 2nd.
Elmo Barret, 5th.
James Cope, 9th.
County Carload, 1st.
This is the third straight
year Armstrong County has
won the county carload.
The Claude FFA also had
a very creditable booth. Sev-
eral boys were at the Fail
Monday on judging teams,
which won sixth in Dairy
and eight in poultry.
MV8TANGS SCRIMMAGE
BRONcs
The Mustangs engaged the
Clarendon Broncs in a scrim-
mage at Clarendon last Tues-
day This gave both teams
much needed experience. Such
piactice games do not go on
the records of a team as
scores are not kept and of-
ficial rules are not used, but
they provide as much, if not
more experience than a re-
gulation game.
it'S
THE
M\NO ML
Op THE
\N(J—
HOME ECO. CLUB TO
ORGANIZE
Next Tuesday night, an-
nounces Miss Thomas, the
Home Economics Club and
those interested in becom-
ing members of it. will have
an organization meeting in
the H E. Department at
7:30 p. in
There will be no program
other than this organization
and election of officers. Plans
for the year will be discussed
and objectives set up.
Hanpy Birthday:
This week, a various num-
b-.T oi years ago the follow-
in!; students were "happy
events" in their respective
homes:
John Jones.
Nods:
j A hearty nod of approval
j for the proposition offered by
Paul Hood for aid of the
Band Fund. This proposition
involves the saving of Red
and White labels for which
a cash refund is given to
public and benevolent insti-
tutions. This cash refund a-
mounts to as much as three
percent of the purchase price
on some articles.
Hats off to Coach Gibson
lor the excellent control he
has over his group of Mus-
tang charges, and to these
Mustangs for the good spirit
they show in following his
leadership.
The job of substitute tea-
cher is sometimes a difficult
one to fill Mrs. Morris, who
recently doubled in brass as
High School Librarian, turn-
ed in a Grade A performan-
ce. one that resulted in a
minimum of lost motion, fric-
tion and discord. Fortunate
indeed is CHS in having tea-
chers of this caliber to fill
in when the need occurs.
While on this particular sub-
ject it might be mentioned
that Mrs. Smith is matching
Mrs. Morris' performance as
first grade teacher <a place
as vet unfilled >
Close Roll Cheek Here:
During the lax school per-
iods of Fair Week and the
opening of the football sche-
dule. it is important that
more attention be given to
attendance. Unexcused time
must be made up after school
hours.
Library Rales:
The rules of conduct in the
'Continued "on Page 4>
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Waggoner, Thomas T. The Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1938, newspaper, September 23, 1938; Claude, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348635/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.