Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1941 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
l V-Jr'
m #.
> •
I
Cash & Carry Grocery & Market
FBBE DELIVERY
Phone SI
CLAUDE, TEXAS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
Big Ben Soap, 6 bprs 23c
Pumpkin, No. 2 can, 3 for 25c
Catsup, Frasers, 14 oz. btl. 10c
Flour: Real Light 48 lb $1.75; 24 lb 89c
All Bran, 2 for 25c
Corn, Mayfield, can 9c
Tomatoes, No. 2 can 9c
Crystal White Toilet Soap, 4 bars _ 16c
Coffee, Goldbar, 1 lb. can 29c
Corn Flakes, Jersey, 3 pkgs. 25c
Red Spuds, 10 lbs. 19c
Bacon, Pinkney special, sliced, lb _ 27c
Coffee, Schillings, 1 lb. tin 29c
Millnot, 3 large 25c; 6 small 25c
Grapejuice, qt. btl. 25c
Lettuce, head 4c
Carrots, 3 bunches 10c
Cranberry Sauce, Ocean Spray 14c
Wieners, fresh, lb. 19c
Cheese, Elk Horn, lb. 28c
Pinto Beans, 3 lb cello bag 19c
Our Specials...
Save for Your Children's Clothing for School By Trading Here
'IATS AND CAPS for school boys Caps 25c - Ilats $1.19
CANDY, big assortment, per lb. only 15c
COMB HONEY, 5 lb. pail COc
SWEET SPUDS, per pound 3c
LEMONS, per dozen 20c
FLOUR, high potent, 12 lbs. 49c
ORANGE JUICE, 310 size l c
RUBBING ALCOHOL, pint 35c
Full stock of work gloves of all kinds, Warm, quick dress shoes,
Winter Jackets.
SHOP GUYN'S FOR NEEDED NOTIONS, GROCERIES
OR ANY OTHER FAMILY NEEDS FOR THIS WINTER
C. R. GUYN'S
Now You Can Get. . .
THE CI AUDE NEWS
the Next Few Days Only
$100
This offer is good ONLY in this Trade
Territory, to College Students for the
school year or for Soldier Boys (where
extra postage is not required) one year.
Outside this Trade Territory, for one
year, only $2.00.
Local & Personal
• "SERGEANT YORK" starring
Gary Cooper at the Gem Theatre
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday, Nov. 2-3-4.
Admission: Matinee 40 cents; Night
54 cents, Children 15 cents. Tax
included.
• Jake Houchin of Camp Walters,
Mineral Wells, Texas, was a week-
end guest with friends here.
• REGISTERED Durock pigs and
gilts lor sale. Write Box 42—May-
field Durock Farm. Clarendon. 10 p
• Dan Thombcrry of Goodnight,
was a medical patient at Northwest
Texas Hospital in Aniarllb last
week.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Branson of
Phillips, visited Mrs. Bransons par -
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W E. Kemp
Tuesday.
• Wilbert. Janice and Johnnye Lou
Bagwell of Lubbock Tech. visited
home folks here during the week-
end.
• Clyde Cope wonders if autos will
ride Just as well if they leave off
the bright fixtures, high polish and
various rainbow colors.
• Mrs. Fied Longbine says she may
be wrong but it seems a long time
since she heard of a parent using
a hairbrush on the young, expect
on his hair!
• Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Tucker
and Mrs. Tucker's mother, Mir.
Safronia Jackson, of Groom, were
Claude visitors Monday of this
week.
• Mr. and Mrs J. M. Craln. for
many years residents of Goodnight
Rnd Claude, now of Amarillo, came
down Tuesday, Mrs. Craln to attend
the WMS at Claude Monday after-
noon. They were accompanied by
Judge Bagwell.
• "Ihey say that windmills have
practically disappeared in Oermany"
avers Henry Pord. "but not as long
as there is Hitler and Ooerlng and
Goebbels."
• George Branson la bock at work
after a couple of days absence due
to Illness.
• Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norman, of
Llttlefleld, Texas, and their sons,
James and wife, and Jack of Lub-
bock, visited Mr. Norman's mother,
Mrs. Ellen Norman and other re-
latives here Sunday.
• Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Longhagen
were called to McCook, Nebr., in
response to a message that Mrs.
Longhagen's mother, Mrs. McClain
was very ill. We understand Mrs.
McClain passed away Friday.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Justlss an-
nounce the birth of a daughter at
Northwest Texas Hospital on Tues-
day, Oct. 21, 1941. Mrs. Justlss was
formerly Miss Lorene Dye, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dye.
• "American men are more stoop-
shouldered and bow-legged than
ever before," says Herbert Hunt,
"and that Is because they are bent
under the weight and trying to ride
taxes."
• Little Shirley Ann White, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. White of
Washburn, who underwent an ap-
pendicitis operation at St. Anthony's
Hospital, is now at home and im-
proving nicely.
• Miss Helen Green, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. G. L. Green,
of Clarendon, spent last week in
Dallas, visiting their daughter and
sister, Mrs. N. Bentley and attend-
ed the Dallas Fair we have been
Informed.
• "Those folks who yesterday argu-
ed that a real lady wouldn't wear
hair bobbed and go to a barber
shop," says Mrs. Cecil Goodin,
"argue today that women are just
as efficient at factory work as
men."
• Miss Mona Low Calllham and
Miss Mary Sue Walker, students of
Texas University, were week-end
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs Paul Calllham and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Walker of Panhandle
and other relatives.
• Mr. and Mrs. Walter McLaren
and her sister, Mrs. Tommie Sum-
mers, returned home Sunday after-
noon from a week's visit with Tom
Rummans, at Bentonville, Ark, and
several other places, including his
sheep ranch at Green Forest, Ark.
Mack says they enjoyed the week's
vacation and visit in old "Racken-
sack" very much.
METHODIST WSCS
The WSCS will meet in the
Church Parlor Wednesday afternoon
Nov 5th at 2:30. Mrs. J. F. Michael
is the leader. All women of the
church are invited. #■
• "We may have the right of free
speech," sighs H. C. Goodger, "but
we still say the wrong things now
and then."
• Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Ran-
som, Oct. 27, 1941, an eight pound
daughter. Mother and baby are re-
ported doing fine. Don remains un-
improved.
• A number of the Eastern Star
members of the Claude Chapter
attended the State PEO Grand
Chapter meeting in Amarillo, this
week.
• Cecil Cayton, Sr., of Fall view,
was in Claude Monday, courting.
• C. L. Davis of Claude, Is a medi-
cal patient nt St. Anthony hospital
in Amarillo.
• Dr. W. A. Carroll and Dr. Ralph
Carroll returned home today from
Oklahoma City where they have
been attending the Oklahoma City
Post Graduate Clinics this week.
• Mr. and Mrs. Buck Parsons and
sons of Hereford, Texas, visited
Mrs. Parson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Stephenson and other rela-
tives several days recently.
• FOR SALE—640 acres, 10 miles
West of Claude, on highway; half
in cultivation. Plenty of water. $20
per acre. Write J. W. FOSTER,
Weatherford, Texas. 10-c-tf
• Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brooks of
Siloam Springs, Ark., spent Thurs-
day visiting in the home of their
old friends. Mr and Mrs. Collier
Corbin, of Claude.
• Mr. and Mrs. William Barton, of
Claude, are the proud parents of
a new baby daughter, Charlotte
Ann, born Friday, Oct. 17, 1941, at
St. Anthony Hospital in Amarillo.
• David Reck, who is stationed at
Camp Bowie, spent the week-end
with his father and brothers at
Claude. David, being over the 28
year age which is Army limit, will
.return home in November to stay.
He will take his old job back with
| the Cash & Carry, so Mancel Ouyn,
manager. Informs us.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to acknowledge our
sincere appreciation to our friends
for the expressions of kindness and,
sympathy given us in the loss of
our wife and loved one.
Walter Neely.
The Neely Family. #
WOMAN'S DEVELOPMENT CLUB
Mrs. Robert Hood is hostess for
the Woman's Development Club on
Thursday, November 6th, at 2:30
o'clock. Co-hostesses are Mrs. J. C.
Yeaman and Mrs. Herbert Hunt.
Mrs. Yeaman is leader of the
program on "Bird Life of the Pan-
handle."
Guest Speaker—Mr. P. F. Allen.
Violin Solo-Mrs. D B. Wilson.
Whistling Bird Songs. #
'BTU HAS SOCIAL
The Baptist Training Union had
a party last Friday night at the
Baptist Church. Those present were
the sponser, Mrs. Jean Moore, the!
president, Imogene Bagwell, Billy
Lois DeHart. Artelle Kerr Gloria
Mae Caldwell, Mae Ella Kendell,
J. C. Wilshire and Paul Aklnn.
Oames were played and refresh-
ments were served, tt
MRS. NEWTON HARRELL IS
WOMAN'S DEVELOPMENT
CLUB GUEST
The Woman's Development Club
had as guest speaker on Tuesday,
October 21, 1941, Mrs. Newton Har-
rell. Words of welcome were said
by Mrs. Collier Corbin, President.
The program was given in Fellow-
ship Hall of the Methodist Church.
Hostesses were Mesdames Roy Ran-
som, John McClure, Charles Doug-
lass and Jap Wilson.
Mrs. Harrell gave an illustrated
travelogue on her trips to Old
Mexico and Alaska. This was a
highly interesting and educational
travelogue. In closing, Mrs. Harrell
showed films of their Ranch 100
miles south of Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
A social hour was held following
this program. Mexican tea was
served, using pretty colored pottery.
Music was played by LaNell Doshier.
Guests were Mesdames N. A. Cro-
son of Canyon, Glenn Lackey of
Amarillo. B. D. Walker,, C. L.
Grimes, Chester Martin, E. T. Bag-
well, T. S. Cavins, Francis Hood, F.
O. Wilson, G. T. Brummett and
the speaker, Mrs. Newton Harrell.
Members attending were Mes-
dames J. W. Butler, Charles Bag-
well, G. D. Caldwell, Collier Corbin,
F. B. Doshier, Judge Davis. H. D.
Grimes, Hugh Doak, C. B. Hunter,
Luther Lowry, J. F. Michael. Paul
Hood, L. V. Nelson, Lewis Hollings-
worth, M. E. Nelson, Herbert Hunt.
D. B. Wilson, John Morris. B. C.
Wooldridge, Fred Patchin. J. D.
Wood burn. Edd Rodgers. Bert Ca-
vins Wooldridge. Miss John Ella
Hathorn. the hostesses. Mesdames
Roy Ransom, John McClure, Char-
les Douglass and Jap Wilson. #
BAPTIST WMU ROYAL
SERVICE PROGRAM
The WMU met at 10:30 In the
home of Mrs. Collier Corbin for
our Program and Instillation ser-
vice.
The program opened by singing
"How Firm a Foundation"; Prayer:
Mrs. J. M. Craln, Amarillo; Devo-
tional: Mrs. H. C. Tims; Song:
"Wonderful Words of Life"; Pray-
er: Mrs. J R. Hicks, Canyon; Lead-
er of Program: Mrs. Ruth Fowler;
A poem: "The Return" Mrs. Collier
Corbin; Publishing the Word of
God in South America: Mrs. J. E
Johnson; Solo: Mrs. Jno. Luther;
The Ties that draw America To-
gether: Mrs. Allle Wilshire; Duett:
"How Long Must We Walt, Mes-
dames Jno. Luther and Chas. Dye;
Closing prayer, Mrs. Fowler.
At the noon hour a lovely buffet
luncheon was served. After a good
visit, the house was called to order
and song. "Send the Light" was
sung. Mrs. J. L. Bagwell of Am-
arillo, who needs no introduction,
installed our officers for the new
year in -her usual sweet way. Of-
ficers installed were: President-
Mrs G. D. Caldwell; Vice-Pres.—
Mrs. J. E. Johnson; 2nd Vice-Pres.
—Mrs. E. H. Christian; Young Peo-
ple—Mrs. Jno Luther; Treasurer-
Mrs. Ruth Fowler; Rec.-Sec.—Mrs.
Syble Cobb; Personal Service—Mrs.
Chas. Dye; Mission Study—Mrs.
Allie Wilshire; Stewardship—Mrs.
Ida E. Dye; Education—Mrs. Merle
Nelson; Periodicals—Mrs. Walker
Rhoden; 1000 club—Mrs. Collier
Corbin.
After t.He instillation was over a
lovely gift was presented Mrs.
Crain. Mrs. Bagwell having al-
ready received hers. Everyone left
feeling it was good to have at-
tended a meeting like this and we
were so happy to have Mrs. Hicks
of Canyon, that we always enjoy.
And also Mrs. Chas. Bagwell was
able to be present. We have miss-
ed her a lot. All left happy to be
in the Corbin home.
Those present were Mrs. J. R.
Hicks, Canyon; Mrs. J. L. Bagwell
and Mrs. J. M. Crain, Amarillo and
members, Mesdames e. t. Bagwell,
Johnson, Nelson, Fowler, Caldwell,
Rhoden, Tims, Luther, Mclntire,
Wilshire, Finley, Bentley, Long.
Chas. Dye. Chas. Bagwell, McClure.
Hogg, Hughlett and hostess, Mrs.
Corbin and Ida E. Dye.
Next Monday at 2:00 we meet
at the church for Biole Study and
the quilt will be tacked f6r the
Boys Ranch. We urge all to come, it,
YWA MEETING
The YWA of the Baptist Church
met Monday, October 20th at 7:30
at Mrs. Collier Corbin's. Their pre-
sident, Wanell Church, presided.
The group decided to have a
Thanksgiving supper Saturday, Nov.
22nd. Each girt will ask her mother
and some other guest to attend
this supper.
The program for the evening was
as follows:
Songs—group.
Devotional—Mrs. A. T. Fowler
Dialogue: Freshly Minted Dollar.
Characters: Artelle Kerr and Lois
DeHart.
Song—group
Introduction—Irene Luther ,
Playlet: From My Purse to All
the World. Characters: Wanell
Church, Imogene Bagwell, Gloria
Mae Caldwell, Nineva Taylor, Jua-
nita Barrett and Effie June Yelton.
Song—group.
Cooperative Program—Mrs. Collier
Corbin.
Song—group.
Prayer of dismissal.
Hot chocolate and cookies were
served to the following girls:
Wanell Church, Gwendloyn Wil-
shire, Margie Nelson, Waltha Rous-
seau, Edna Mae Adams, Leona
Adams, Gloria Caldwell, Artelle
Kerr, Mayella Kendall, Imogene
Bagwell, Billy Lois DeHart, Irene
Luther, Juanita Barrett, Nellie Ty-
ler, Minerva Taylor, Effie June
Yelton and Reba Grey, hostess
Mrs. Collier Corbin and sponsor,
Mrs. A. T. Fowler. #
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
Oct. 31 to Nov. 7
"Kitty Frew" by Jane Abbott
Kitty looked a little helplessly at
the debris in the small apartment
—cigarette stubs, ashes, dirty glas-
ses everywhere. But Gar had en-
joyed it. She had yielded every
point to him, tried to like his
friends, to live his way—every-
thing to make their marriage a
success. Was she killing everything
that was fine in her as David said
she would? And there was Marge,
beautiful and sophisticated, calmly
appropriating Gar under Kitty's
nose. What chance had Kitty bare-
ly twenty, raised in a small town,
against the combined forces of
Marge and Gar's clever, subtle mo-
ther who did not want to lose love
and dependence of her only son?
"Daring Wings" by Graham M.
Dean. Some of our biggest news
stories will break above the clouds.
The skyways are going to unfold
great tales of romance, or daring
possibly of banditry, but whatever
it may be, we must have the
stories. Do you Want the job of get-
ting them. "George Carson, the
sandy-haired managing editor of
the Atkinson News, fired the ques-
tion at the reporter standing at
the other side of the desk. Tim
Murphy replied. "Give me a plane
and 111 bring you some of the best
yarns you ever printed." That
afternoon the news announced the
first flying reporter.
PASTIME
Theatre
Clarendon, Texas
Last Times Friday
OCT. 31
John Wayne - Betty Field In
'Shepherd of
the Hills"
llc-30c Tax Inc.
Midnite Hallowe en
OCT. 31
BEGINNING AT 11 p. m.
Wayne Morris - Brenda Marshall
"The Smiling Ghost"
llc-25c Tax Inc.
Saturday Only
NOV. 1
Joan Blondell - Roland Young in
"Topper Returns"
llc-25c Tax Inc.
Sat Prevue, Sun Mon
NOV. 1-3
Joan Crawford - Robert Taylor in
"When Ladies Meet"
llc-30c Tax Inc.
Tuesday Only
NOV. 4
Joan Perry - Roger Pryor
"Bullets for O'Hara"
Bargain Day llc-15c Tax Inc.
Wed. - Thurs.
NOV. 5-6
Mary Martin - Don Ameche
Kiss the Boys Goodby
llc-30c Tax Inc.
The Red Cross Sewing chapter
will meet at the Home Eco. room
of the school building at 10:00 next
Saturday morning. Nov. 1, for an'
all day sewing. #
Cozy Theatre
Thurs. - Fri.
OCT. 30-31
Victor McLaglen - Dennis O'Keefe
"Broadway Limited"
llc-20c Tax Inc.
Saturday Only
NOV. 1
Gene Autry in
"Back in the Saddle"
Chapter 2 of
"Riders of Death Valley"
llc-20c Tax Inc.
• Paul Hood's ••
"Quality Foods"
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
Apples, 12 lb. bag full 25c
Grapes, black, seedless or Tokays lb 7£c
Tomatoes, fresh, lb. 7£c
Rhubarb, lb. 7|c
Sweet Spuds, No. 1, lb. 4c
Cabbage, lb. 2£c
Bunch Vegetables, 3 bunches 10c
Pork & Beans, 2 No. 1 cans 12c
Coffee, 1 lb. R. & W., jar 25c
Whole Spice Peaches, 2£ can, each 23c
Laundry Soap, 5 bars 17c
Tomato Soup, Campbells, 2 cans _ 15c
Flour, R. & W. 24 lbs ..87c
Pumpkin, 2 No. 2 cans 19c
Asparagus, 2 No. 1 cans 29c
Grapefruit Juice, 46 oz. can 17c
Flav-R-Jel, 3 pkgs. 13c
Shortening, R. & W., 3 lb. tin 49c
Mince Meat, 26 oz. jar 23c
Sausage, home made, lb. 23c
Beef Roast, lb. 21c to 25c
Bacon, lb. 28c
Hams, \ or whole, lb. 28c
Bologna, lb. 15c
Sugar, 10 lb. cane 59c
♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ WATCH ME REVOLVE ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦
OIIUBUIV luouujej ZOP 009S"Z ll*D
•03 spnpojj S9)B}§ UJ9lflnoS
♦
HBO jo ajpM Aauoui no/C sabs ubo 9m saaqqof pue
sjatBS3[oi[m 'sjajniOBjnueiu ajs pus b[nuuoj uaio jno umo sm
31VH 3AVS—NOIJ.VT1SNI X.ttO H.lOA TIVLSNI
sjasn jCueui jno J|sv—jjuiuins
joj jjb suiBiunoui am u; Xuiujoui qsajj ji>m pue
'jaiuitt joj ssjuazoj luout'uij.Kl Sjm qjLH dn auioq jnoi adtu\\
0X3 SXNV cl3h s3hovoh shxow s3xvnhmtc3
CiajOOHd xnswhva - v'ZNanXiNI onv
saioo axvNmrca sdiaH - vwhxsv onv Nsn.vwnaHH
3A3IT3H ScCT3H - HIV 30 AXIHfld hoj a3ZITV3IIM3H0
STI33 HIV dV3(I 3HOK SKOITOK
TO RELIEVE
MISERY OF
COLDS
666
Liquid
Tablets
Salve
Ncse Drops
Cough Drops
naiv,)iaa n xon
shv3a 00si xsv'i 1tltt
(laavjsiiis xon
Aliva HS3HJ 3UVK
3?
>
a
s
PI
SB
PI
o
r
<
PJ
Try "Rub-My-Tism" a good Liniment J
!
TEST...
Ballard's Dry
Cleaning
FOR ODOR
learn how fresh and
sweet and clean your
clothes are when they
come from dallard's.
never a trace of dry
cleaning odor . . . al-
ways spotless & smart-
ly pressed.
HATS
Cleaned & Blocked
Men's Felts 75c
Ladies Felts
U0I)£[I1SUI
T00M 0DNNIM
♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 3A10A3H 3K H.JXVM4
5
J Member, the Order of the Golden Rule
BE PREPARED!
Every person should be pre-
pared, in case of an emergency,
to select a funeral director capa-
ble of rendering desirable service
at a reasonable cost.
We believe that thorough in-
vestigation will reveal many
points in our favor.
BLACKBURNSH AW.Inc.
Funeral Home
Phone 2-3234 5th at Pierce Amarillo
1*3
50c
Men's
SUITS
and
Ladies' Plain 1-Piece
DRESSES
50c
Cleaned & Pressed, Cash & Carry
ODORLESS CLEANING
Z - IIOI'R SERVICE
BALLARD'S
BRILLIANT SEC DRY
CLEANING
1217 Polk Amarillo
We Give Double (2 for 1) Gunn-
Htnerman Thrift Stamps
Every Member of the Family
Should Read
The Dallas Morning News!
DAILY AND SUNDAY
(365 Days a Year)
The latest news is not all! The Dallas News is full of
special features that every member of the family will
read and enjoy after he is throuRh with the headlines
and news items . . . Comic strips—"Facts and Features"
a popular col'imn for boys and girls—the helpful foods
and fashion pages—complete agricultural, sport, and
financial pages make The News the ideal family news-
paper.
—And in THE BIG Sl'NDAY NEWS is even more
—"This Week" Colorgravure Magazine, a big comic
section in full colors, also Dr. liallup's weekly poll
of puhlic opinion .
clip this coupon and mail today
THE DALLAS NEWS,
Dallas, Texas
Gentlemen:
Herewith is my remittance $
The Dallas News
to cover subscription to
months by mail
Name
Post Office
R F. D.
State
Subscription rates: By mail, daily and Sunday, one year, $10.00;
si* months, VS.50; three months. S2.75; one month. SI.OP. These
prices effective only In Texas.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1941, newspaper, October 31, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348685/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.