Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1941 Page: 3 of 4
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j^.l§8SR©ss
; .
— —
Specials (or Friday and Saturday
One lit. box Ama. Tabic Sail and 4 or. Blarkpepper b.ith for 13c
BACON, sliced, 1 lb. pk({. 25c
CORN FLAKES, Millers, box 8 l/3c
MATCHES, Diamond, 4c a box or (i for *le
TOMATO JUICE, CUB, 12 cm. can, 3 for l'Jc.
MILLNOT, 6 small or 3 large 20e
Bleach, Del Haven, qt. bottle — - 10c
Super-Suds, Irg. blue pkg, 17c
Fly Swaters, each — — 8c
Salmon, pink, 2 for 35c
Ginger Snaps, fresh, barrel, lb. 10c
Perk & Boans, Glen Valley, 16 oz can 5c
PICKLES, four or dill. qt. jar 13c
BUNCH VEGETABLES (cxccpt turnips) 3 bundles llic
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 3 can 7c
KIT/ BUTTER CRACKERS, 1 11>. box 22c
Vanila Waifers, Nabisco, box — 15c
Green Beans, fresh, 2 lbs. 15c
Flav-or-Aid making drinks, 3 pkg 10c
Jet Oil Shoe Polish, pkg. 10c
Pinto Beans, 3 lb. cello bag 19c
Fig Newtons, fresh, 1 lb. cello bag _ 15c
New Spuds, 5 lbs. 15c
Wieners, 2 lbs. 35c
Lemons, Sunkist, doz. 19c
CASH & CARRY GROCERY
FREE DELIVERY
Phono 27
CLAUDE, TEXAS
Family Style Meals ... 30c
Weekly rate, only _. $5.50
Ticket, 21 Meals $6.50
GOOD ANY TIME
Ross Hotel Dinning Room
MRS. J. C. FRAZIER, Manager
506 Pierce St. Amarillo
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NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
DUE TO INCREASE IN PRICES OF MATERIALS. OVER
WHICH WE IIAVE NO CONTROL, WE ARE FORCED TO
GIVE YOU THE FOLLOWING NEW PRICES HUH II ARE
EFFECTIVE JUNE 10:
Dry Wash up to and including f'ii
lb. . . . all over 20 lbs.
bs. 'Uc per
st 20
>c lb.
Wet Wash, up to and including first 20
lbs. 2.1c per lb
a!i over 20 lbs 2c*
Help Your Self: -10c first hour and every
10 minutes thereafter ">c: or MOc for the
second hour, which includes following:
.'> tubs of rinse water and one tub to
soak your clothes.
Extra (lib of rinse water 5c.
Extra machine of hot water 10c.
Starch 5c; ()ne cup bleach 5c.
GILES LAUNDRY
* 4
PASTIME
Theatre
Clarendon, Texas
Friday - Saturday
JUNE 13-14
Cesar Romero - Virginia Gilmorc
"Tall, Dark
and Handsome"
Plus
"Down Texas State Fair Way"
10c-20c
Sat Prevue, Sun Mon
JUNE 14-16
Spencer Tracy - Mickey ltooney
in
"Men of Boys Town"
Color Cartoon
10c-30c Tax Inc.
Tuesday Only
JUNE 17
Conrad Veldt - Vaerie Hobson
"Blackout"
Chapter 9 of "Drums of FuMancItu'
Bargain Day 10c to All
Wed. - Thurs.
JUNE 18-19
Alice Fayc - Jack Oakie
in
"The Great American
Broadcast"
Fox News and Cartoon
10c - 30c Tax Inc.
BS
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
The Royal Neighbors will meet
Saturday, June 141 h nt 1:00 p. m
at Hattte Hughletts. All going to
Groom be on time. #
Local & Personal
Coming June 25-27
James Stewart and Judy Garland
in "ZIEGFELD GIRL"
H EAR
Gerald C. MANN
Candidate for
UNITED STATES
SENATOR
in Claude
Wednesday,
June 18
3:45 P. M.
Main Street
Mann's *he Man"
a
S E E
Henry Roan
AT WALTER IRVINS. INC. FOR
New and Used Cars
and Trucks
AT LOWEST PRICES
2nd & Taylor
AMARILLO. TEXAS
« • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« #♦♦♦♦♦♦
Pyarrhca May
Follow Ncglect
Are your gums unsightly? Do
tlicv itch? l>o they burn? Druggists
return money il first bottle ol
"I.FTO'S" falls to satisfy.
CITY DRUG CO.
METHODIST WSCS
The members of the Methodist
Woman's Society fo Christian Ser-
vice are taking its Foreign 3t"d>
Course. "Dangerous Opportunity"!
(The Christian Mission in China
Todayi by Earle II. Ballon
The course is being held in four
cne and half limir sessions, under
the leadership of Mrs. Hugh Doak.
The first session was Wednesday
aftcii'uin, June 4th, in the home
of Mrs. J. P. Michael.
Mrs. Doak i-ave a brief sketch of
rial le H. Ballon. He lias traveled
uiciy in China and Japan and
has a rich background ai\d an in-
terpreter of the Christian move-
ment through the past quarter-
century
The History and the Language cf
China were di «v etl by Mrs. J. F.
Michael and Mrs. 13. D. Walker.
Special topic for the session was
"The Word Christ is a Great but
Dangerou. Opportunity in China"
given by Mrs Doak, closing with
an article from the Methodism
! World Mission.
Session closed with a prayer by
Mrs. B. D. Walker.
A social hour followed. Lemonade
and cookk's were served by the
hostess.
M'mkcrs pit-sent were: Mesdatncs
J. L. Pal lord. Jes; Rutherford. Ew-
! 11 Nickt-11. C K. Howe, Robert
11 hkI. Ji e January. B. 1). Walker,
Ed Yeltcn, Judge Davis, o. F.
^ al'e . Oeitrude Ashworth, G. J.
Brunsiin. Edd Rxlgers, Hugh Doak.
J J. Longhagen Miss John Ella
Hathcrn nnd the hostess, Mrs. J
F. Michael, t"
MUSICAL RECITAL
In spite of the wet weather and
the absence ol many pupils Mr:
Dee Wilson conducted her semi-
annual musk- recital in her home
on the evening of May 30th.
The pupils appearing were Doris
Smallt-y. Joyce Woodward, Gloria
Gaj Guyn. Yvonne Avcryt Sharon
Nelson and Betty Sue Campbell.
They were assisted bj a vocal quar-
tett composed of Mrs John Luther.
Mi;. J. C. Yeaman. Mrs. A. E.
Woodward and Mrs Oilier Corbin.
These receiving awards for mem-
orizing the greatest numbers of
solos were Joyce Woodward. Betty
Sue Campbell. Sharon Nelson and
Jack Tyler < who was unable to
attend)
About 50 patrons and triends were
served punch and cookies and en-
joyed a pleasant social hour after
the program was rendered, tt
Cozy Theatre
Saturday Only
JUNE 14
Kill Elliott in
"Return of
Daniel Boone"
Chapter 14 of "White Eagle"
10c - 15c
nwwwwvwwwwnnnws
PENSIONS FOR ALL
THOMPSON PLEDGE
Hillsboro, June 12—Stronger na-
tional defense, $50 per month pen
sions for all over 60 years, $5 00 per
month to every man, woman and
child in America, and a definite
program to whip the depression
after the war. are some of the
planks in Joseph (Big Joe) Thomp-
son's platform, which the husky,
genial candidate for the United
States senate said are drawing thou-
sands of voters to his support. He
speak at Bartlett Friday. #
MEMPHIS RODEO
The Memphis pretty girls and
young men gave a very interesting
Street Parade in Claude Thursday,
advertising the big Rodeo at Mem-
phis which will be held June 17th
and 18th Tuesday and Wednesday
of ne::t week. Band music, good I
singing and yodling by a very pret
ty lass, as well as clog dancing were
seen on the main street during
their 30 minute stay in Claude. #
METHODIST WSCS
The Methodist Woman's Society
of Christian Service will meet Wed-
nesday afternoon, June 11th, at 3:00
o'clock in the home of Mrs. Laura
Nickell. The second (session of the
China Study will be presented.
Everyone is welcome. #
MAIDEN HARMONY CLl'B
The Maiden Harmony Club met
with Leota Thomas at Maxine Wea-
ver as co-hostess, June 6, 1941. Due
to rain and bad roads we only had
four members present, Constance
Nave, Olinda Collins, Meta Grumke,
Maxine Weaver. We had Imogene
Collins, Erline Weaver as guests.
Our Vice-President, Constance Nave
opened the meeting with songs,
"Lead Kindly Light" and "Throw
Out the Life-Line."
Roll Call: Bible Quotations. We
discussed the Bible and religion.
Solo, by Meta Grumke, "Mothers
Evening Prayer, O, gentle presence,
peace and joy and power, etc.
Our next meeting will be with
Maxine Weaver June 27. an all
day quilting. Bring a covered dish.
We enjoyed the refreshments, tt
NEW BOOKS
At Claude Public Library tor
the Week ol' June lGtli
"Across the Years" Emilie Loring.
We are glad to bring another Emilie
Loring Book to her many readers.
" Next to My Heart" Helen Top-
ping Miller. This is the story of
Kathle O'Hara and of the five
men in her life, four who fell des-
perately in love with her and one
her father, whose erratic way of
living brought many problems to
the solutlin of Kathie's tangled
affairs.
"Our Friendly Animals and from
Whence they Came." Karl Patter-
son Schmidt. An Interesting book
for children.
"Randon Harvest" James Hilton.
This book has headed the best
sellers list for the last six weeks
tt is a very romantic and exciting
story.
Story lloui
The Story Hour will begin at
four o'clock Saturday afternoon.
June 14. on the courthouse lawn,
providing It dosen't rain, tt
WANT ADS—Only tc a word
on any page except First Page.
First Page 3c a ward.
• Mrs. Bryan Woi/tonei is confin-
ed to her home due to illness.
• FOR SALE—a few sacks of Sudan
seed at a reduced price—See R. E.
Blanton. 42-tfc
• Miss Dell Wofford of locl.ney,
Texas, is visiting her sls'er, Mrs.
Cecil Waggoner.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ted !I;glilo'i, of
Panhandle, Texas, were business
visitors here Tuesday.
• Mrs. Alice Blackwood and family
and Mr. and Mrs. It V Gierseh and
children have moved to Amarillo.
• Mrs. Madge Carter and son, James
Ward, of Emory, Texa . arc visiting
her parents and other relatives.
• Miss Freddie Alliien Of Prem tit
Texas, is here for a few weeks visit
with her father, Fred Annen and
children.
• Miss Glora Mae r. id.u-11. d li-
ter of Mr. and Mr G I). CaJdv. 11.
visited relatives al Dallas, Texas,
during the week-end.
• Quite a few Claude people
to Clarendon Monday to see the
damage rendered by « twister there
early Monday morning.
• Mrs. o. F. Smalli who ha3 i.< ••
staying at Byers, T pent nie
past week visiting her on. Andre.1
and family, and friend.-, liei .
• Mr. and Mrs. k L Henderson,
who have been visuiii • hi parent.,
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Ilender on. left
Saturday afternoon tor their home
in Hamilton, Ohio.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ja R
left Monday for O enrom:! t >
Akron. Ohio, alter ndiin ■< .ewi
days with their p.m-nt . Mr an .
Mrs. H. D. Roblson.
• Dr. Wayne Bag,
few dajs ago from < . ion. Tes t
for a visit in th< home of hi
parents. Mr. and Mi. R. L. Br
well and family.
C Among College Bt dents noti I 1
at home for the summer were Ja-
nice Bagwell, Butl IIo,ve. Ii. C.
Tims, Margaret and Kathryn !*>;■!:,
Wilber Bagwell.
• Mr. and Mrs. Charley Warren
came down from Amarillo on the
77th Brthday of Mi J. H Grime .
They brought her n ' -, rak ' with
ice cream and other nil ••
• Mrs. Leon McFariand left Satur-
day lor Lubbock in re pon.-.t to a
e.'il that her son. Jmun-. v ho w
visiting Mr. and Mrs. <' •:! M Far-
land, had the measles. They return-
ed this week.
• Little Eva Jane ijtpbison, daughtei
of Mr. and Mr.- Elmer Robison :
entertaining the mea 1 and .lie
says she dees not think it a en
nice way to spi nd a . m o i a. .1-
tion.
• Mrs. Elu:ci 1'
of Dalhart. T< . visile.I this v- .
in the home of Mr : nd Mr M. I.
Burnett while her hir and attend-
ed the Firem: r.' Con. eat ion at
Wichita Falls. Texa:.
• Mrs. Vernon Sublets left during
the week-end for Denver, c i -rado
where she wiil \i it a few ds s with
her husband who is slat i fined at
Lowery Fii-Jtl.
• Others reported to either have
the measles or getting over them
are Jimmy MeFarland, vho is in
Lubbock, Texas. Thos. T. Waggoner.
Jr., Ann Wistlt .a, Jerry Rhoden.
Ralph Hundley J , , ■ Wn <l-.var«i.
• Mr. and Mt\ Frank Lauderdale
and son, Frank Jr. and Mr. Lauder-
dale's niece, Mi:: Donna I.auderdale
all of Wellington, Mo„ spent a few
days here with the Gordon I.audi
dale family and with friends
• Miss Lena Faye Wofford left
nesday for Brcwnfield. Texas, wher -
she will be employed through the
summer. She is a s.st a of M-.
Cecil Waggoner and has been
working at Mack's C.v • here tin-
past two weeks.
• Boyd Stewart, who has been te
ching in Vanderbelt University in
Nashville, Tenn, wa. here Satarda>
for a visit with friends ivnti rela-
tives. He returned to Waco to visit
his parent: Mr. and Mrs. S B.
Stewart.
Baptist Revival
to Close Here on
Sunday Evening
The revival services at the First
Baptist Church will continue thru-
out this week, closing with the ser-
vice:; Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock.
Rev. Williams of Georgetown will
remain for the closing services.
fpceial services will be held Fri-
day (today) for the older people.
The sermon subject will be "Light
at Eventide." A cordial welcome Is
c.lended to all of the older people
of th. community to be in those
services. No morning services will
be held Saturday, but the regular
services will be held Saturday even-
ing at 8:30.
A banner attendance in Sunday
Pchooi is urged for Sunday morn-
ti,:1 Morning worship will be at
11 o'clock. The closing service will
be Sunday evening at 8:30.
Loyalty on the part of the Christ-
ian: to those closing services is
urged, and much earnest prayer will
be the one essential element to the
filial success of this series of meet-
inns -Committee. tt
\T Till METHODIST CHCRCH
Sermon subjoct for Sunday morn-
ing: "A Doing Religion." There will
lie n i preaching at the Methodist
church on Sunday evening. Attend
the Baptist, revival.—J. F. Michael.
Pastor. #
British women unable to leave
their iaitor.v jobs to shop are begin-
ning lo i i.plain that "proxy shop-
pcrs." who have been doing their
shopping "or them, don't know a
I.:i!l, n when they see cne. *
ill Mt( I'BIIINS WRITES
Dear Friend Waggoner:
In the recent "marked copy" of •
the Claude News you sent to me,
■(;.; a -d mj opinion on certain of'
,: t'i> . tls which had to do with I
the war situation In reading your]
i i,ami.i . fro.n time to tiuel
I t.:ki it iliac you are svenuouslj
ul to ilt Pelectivp military
•i nice 12) Aid to Great Britian
■ :o Defense bonds. Also that you
.a e with those who nr caj'-d
isolationists."
1 m li rijicn, that I take t.- e
o| ■■ :le \ie-,v t;'i all the pet irs ui
i|oe: i ion. If I wen elequer.t enough
. iiii f. rd; I would try to change]
. .ui i: However, people sel-l
(is.ni liange their .hinking by per-
suasion There v.ts a time when l[
. ;"it. that the war in Europe was)
strictly an European affair and was,
i I 11:ii" business. But events of,
tl pa:-', iwtl-.e o: fourteen months
l ave changed my views.
R' 11:-/ : that any argument I
might set forth would probably only
:e:e \tiii firmer in your own con-1
viciion I hall refrain from mak-]
in-: any argument. You have a right
•* Paul Hood's f
19c
19c
7ic
"Quality Foods
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
Bananas, lb. 5c
Peaches, basket full 29c
Apples, med. size, doz. _ _
Pineapple, large, each _ .
Green Beans, lb.
Blackeyed Peas, lb. 6c
New Spuds, 10 lbs. 25c
Squash, lb. 7c
Cucumbers, lb. 5c
Roasting Ears, 2 for 5c
Coffee, R. & W., 1 lb 23c
White King, lg. pkg. 25c
Grapefruit Juice, 46 oz. can 12£c
Tomato Juice, 46 oz. can 15c
Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 4 for 25c
Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. 15c
Flour R. & W. 24 lbs. 76c
Shortening, R. & W., 3 lb. can . _ .. 49c
Cakes, fancy, lb. 19c
Minced Ham, lb. 15c
Luncheon Meat, lb. 21c
Chuck Roast, lb. _ 21c
Cooked Shankless Picnic Hams, lb 29c
Bacon, sliced, Pinkney, lb. 28c
GREENE AND PORTER
Cash Grocery - Market
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
23c
_ 5c
2\c
30c
50c
Lemons, doz. _ _
Bananas, lb. _ _
New Potatoes, 1
6-10 Prunes
6-10 Peaches
lb.
6-10 Blackberries 55c
6-10 Apples 65c
6-10 Cherries
Catsup, Wapco, 2 lor
65c
25c
\
ALU A60U
; T>i' SIQ
BARGAINS
\DS ARE NEWS
Piinted In Sig Type
Blackeyed Peas, White Swan, 3 for 25c
Tomatoes, 3 for 25c
Salt, Mortons, 3 lb. bag 8c
Old Dutch 8c
Swansdown Cake Flour 27c
Ovaltine, chocolate flavor, 8 oz. 35c
Green Beans, Blackeyed Peas,
Bunch Veg., Carrots, green Onions
Calf. Flower, Radishes all Mkt. price
1
i
/
2
WWNWNNWWWNWWWWWWWWVSVWWSWNWWW
Cotton For A Texan
buy that shot-
l&UN NOW- I SOLD SOME ]
I STUFF FROM "THE' ATTIC
WAMTAD
r 'v"*!^
L
w/J / / s
Sell "White Llpphants"
Buy What You Want!
i
When A lie* Erie Beasley of I-aGrance, Tenn> the 1941 Maid of
Colttin. arrhed in Washington to appear in a series ol all-cotton fashion
thows. one ol the first visits she made was to the Department of
Agriculture where a complete cotton house is on display Miss Beasiey
is shown above pinning a miniature bale of cotton on the lapel of
Gruvet B Hill ol l"e as. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.
Waiting For a Sail
Tlio Modern Merchant
Doesn't wait for SAI.KS
^ Hh ADVERTISES ^
M.W MONEY FOR
VOl R Ol I) THINGS
Your l)i«cnrdc<! Ktirnilure,
Radio. Bicycle. Tools,
Ice So\. can l>e sold with
A WANT AD IN
THIS NEWSPAPKR
to your opinion and both as an
editor and as a citizen you have a
right to express it. Those who agree
with you will applaud you and those
who disagree will continue to dis-
agree and will probably criticize
you.
Under existing conditions. I don't
think any of us should in any way
oppose national defense. Those we
have elected to office, after much
debate, have chosen the methods
they think best for all concerned j
We should abide with their deci-
sions and should assist them in
carrying them out.
We have certain responsibilities
as individuals and as a nation and
we should be big enough to assume
them. Certainly we did not want
this war. bot we had as much a
part in plantinj the seed which
brounht it about as m people in
the worW. Probably that is one rea-
son we are being drawn in to it
Iand I dont think anything we
could do would prevent our ultimate
entry in to it.
Yes. we might say "We shall stay
at home and defend ourselves," but
it looks like there is r.o such thing
as fighting a defensive war any
more. England is defending the
British Isles but she is being torn
all to hell in the process. It looks
like the only way to defeat an
enemy is go to his home base and
knock him out before he can come
to yours. If that be our course, why
not do the job quickly and to the
best of our ability?
Respectfully,
Sid MeCubbins.
Oklahoma City. Okla. #
DONT
RF.LY ON
I-LFAP
CLOVERS
Ol R
WANT
ADS
ARE
Ll'CKY
TOO
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Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1941, newspaper, June 13, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348680/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.