Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1931 Page: 4 of 6
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UN
•H the
Ml
Ot the
to come and W.
of the school
The band was
and white. Only
play in It. They broad-
o'clock yesterday after-
tli aw jl'
WJ raeranma' J£-
Wayne Bsg«eU. the new foothaH
player la a funk* this year.
Dorothy Bennett, alwayi haa
a mischievous gleam in her eyes.
No one knows what she is going to
do next but no one take any
thing she says seriously.
—REPORTER
—:0:
C. L. GOAD LUCKY
gpfe
5;
of the large delegation at-
the Pair were: llr. Fred
Mr. and lira. Horace Baker,
iM Hufhlett, Mrs. Cecil Berry. Mr.
•nd Mrs. J. R. Rutherford, Mr. and
Mn. P. L. Adams, Mr And Mrs. Ed
Hundley, Mr and Mrs. J. A. Chea-
veaux, E. R. Parsons, A. C. God-
frey, Charlie Bagwell, Mr. and Mrs.
O. F. Smalley, W. A. Avery, Dr.
Bagwell, Mrs. Fred Church. Miss
Flora Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. C.
K. Homes, Miss Winifred Weeks.
Mrs. W. T. McLoren, Miss Vera
Hughlett. Mrs. B. W. Wilklns. Miss
Anne McQuintlne, Mr .and Mrs. W.
H. Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Sowder and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
January.
:0:
JUNIOR NOTES
The Juniors are alive, and still
kicking, even if we didn't have to
go to school Friday. Everyone of
us enjoyed that day emensley.
All the Juniors in the geometry
class are really studlng. we have
Mr. C. L. Goad of Pairvlew. was
the lucky man who drew the num-
ber that entitles him to a free car
wash and grease. Mr. Goad will
drive his car into the Nelson Chev-
rolet Garage and have his car
looked after FREE of charge
:0:
E. S. A. SORORIETY MEETS
The Omega Chapter of The Epsl-
lon Sigma Alpha Sororlety had the
most interesting meeting of the
year September 28. 1931 In the
home of Mrs. Lewis Hollingsworth.
The following program was led by
Mrs. Dodge.
Charloette Bronte and her sister
—Mrs. Lewis Hollingsworth.
Charles Darwin—The mun and
his works—Mrs. D. C. Dodge.
The Heart of Jeane Deans in
"The Hunt of Midlothan"—Mrs. H.
D. Robison.
DeQuincey's Tribute of Joan of
Arc—Miss Kerrick Warner.
Miss Warner having picture of
places of interest pertaining to
this subject made it very interest-
ing, with Mrs. Nave interpreting
• GUARD YOUR CREDIT •
It your
first- line of
(Mam-
tmm
II
BOX SUPPER
The Junior B. Y. P. U. will have
a Box Supper Friday night in the
basement of the Baptist church at
7 o'clock. Girls bring your boxes-
Boys bring your money. All parents
are invited to attend.
the French words in her delightful
manner.
We were pleased to have Mmes.
Nave unci Posey visitors for the
afternoon.—REPORTER.
:0:
Thi Republican slogan will be,
don't swap horses in the middle of
the fog.
Fight 'em Mustangs
Fight 'em
— WE ARE FOR YOU ALWAYS —
Herb Gunter
Baker's Cafe
Claude Hardware
Furniture Co.
Norton Drug Co.
OCTOBER 2
CLAUDE
AT
WH1TEDEER
OCTOBER 9
BORGER
AT
CLAUDE
Farmers' Grain and
Implement Company
iJohn E. Quarles Co.
Nelson Chevrolet Co.'
Caprock Cafe
W. A. Warner, M. D.
"M" System
Insurance & Bonds
Chas. & Henry
OCTOBER 16
OPEN
OCTOBER 23
CLAUDE
AT
GROOM
OCTOBER 30
PANHANDLE
AT
CLAUDE
NOVEMBER 6
SPEARMAN
AT
CLAUDE
CUARD IT;
V
PAY by tfce 10A~A afrcedl
| Man Street Looks it Braadwaf
| By OBSERVER
1 Itreet Comedian*
1 Many oi the sandwich men along
Broadway add a touch of comedy to
their advertising stunt. One ot the
best is a young fellow on stilts, whose
silk hat is twelve feet in the clouds.
He always has a crowd watching
him and reading the ad he carries.
The other day I saw him cross
Thirty-fifth Street against traffic.
Nearly over, he tripped. He just
caught himielt, but he made the crowd
gasp.
• • •
What I Again I
1 saw him again today. He was
crossing Fortieth Street against traf-
fic. Nearly over, he tripped. He just
caught himself. Just then I caught his
eye and winked at him.
He merely grinned. It was an ad-
mission that it was a stunt, and a
ighty good one. One that hardened
New Yorkers eat up.
# • ♦ •
K Faded Flower
Year* tp * certain pretty girl was
the toast of Broadway, bhe
reigning beauty on the stage.
The other day 1 passed ;
dresser on Fifth Avenue. In a frame
were pictures of women who had dyed j
their grey hair, with their testimonial
letters. Her picture, as beautiful as
ever, was in the center of the lay-out.
Just one more of the many heart-
twinges that come at nearly every
corner in this big town.
A St. Louis Dairy refused to cooperate with the Sanitary Milk
"roducers Association of southern Illinois. Members of the association
italiated by holding up a train of milk trucks bound for St. Louil
iiid letting 4,000 gallons flow onto the pavement at St. Jacob, IU.
h
£
Elizabeth Hicks Gross, choiei
queen of La Fiesta de Los An
geles, is a native of that city.
A Big Moment in Her Life
waa a
hair-
Paul Hood's
Quality Foods
Johnnie The Tailor
First State Bank
The Bank of Friendly
Service
Phillip* Petroleum
Company
Palace Barber Shop
Fat Hood
Tirfi Vulcanised
November 13
CLAUDE
AT
AMARILLO
November 20
CLAUDE
AT
PAMPA
DeLuxe Sandwich
Shop
Robison Bros. Motor
Company
Imperial Barber Shop
Dr. W. A. Carroll
M. D.
K Tip on Eating
Rural visitors to this chy need not
fear being forced to pay out too much
for eating. One can get meals from
thirty cents up.
AH restaurants carry cards on their
windows showing their prices and
people here, if tnev dor.'t know the
place, stop ani read the bill before
entering. It tells them exactly how
much they can get out for.
* *
A Mystery
On Seventh Avenue back of the
Metropolitan Opera House you can
usually find an old Irishman, feebly
crying, "Nice plums."
He never seems to sell any of
the twenty or more in his basket,
and never appears to have more or
less plums.
Who he sells to can only b#
imagined He must be making a
living or he would quit. _ It looks
as though that appealing rich
brogue which probably charmed
birds off the trees when he was
young, lures some American eagles
out of the pockets of fellow-Irish-
men in his old age.
Magnolia Service
Station
Silvertowns
z&m.
Jimmy Saya
Prosit t
©
Mis* Mcreida Caswell, who weighs 110 pounds, marries Harry
ilohwer, who is only 23 but weighs 787 pounds, at Los Angeles.
New York's Mayor Walker is
enjoying himself in Europe, as this
photograph taken in Budapest.
Hungary, indicates.
Armstrong Co.,
Singing Conven-
tion, Fairview
The Armstrong: county Singing
Convention will meet at Fairview
Churcli. Sunday. October 4th. at
2 p. m. A big Crowd is expected
out to try out our new song books.
All officers are requested to be
present along with the advisory
Committee. Let everybody come and
enjoy the afternoon in song ser-
vices.
The 75 new song books will be
there for our tryout All singers
and those who want to learn to
sing and those vim enjoy good
singing COME. — ARMSTRONG
COUNTY PRESIDENT.
Sale
TON
BRUC
Cavins Lumber Co.
Phone 88
The Home Yard
The Texas Co.
<&H0b Binua
W| AST summer I went to a white church in a New Eng-
■H land town. The preacher for the day was a famous
man from a big city, who happened to have a summer home
aear-by.
The church was only about one-tenth filled. Even this
famous name was not enough to pull people away from the
tool woods and beaches.
When the preacher arose to announce his text, I thought:
"Now we'll catch it. We shall be told that these empty pews
mean that the world is going to the dogs. We shall hear a
half-hour of lament about human wickedness. We few, who
have come to church, shall be crucified for the sins of those
who have stayed away."
I have listened to many church sermons and I am sick of
them.
But I was due for a pleasant surprise. He announced a
text from Paul's letter to the Corinthians. He explained that
in this paaaafe Paul was really making a plea for a generous
collection from the Corinthians for the struggling churches
elsewhere. He Had an ulterior motive, but that does not
change the fact that the whole chapter is full of praise for
the Corinthians.
Having told them how kind they are, how courageoua, how
faithful, Paul concludes by saying, in effect: "Since you have
all these many good qualities, I ask you to have also this
grace 'which was in Christ Jesus, who being rich became
poor for our sakes'."
In other words, you are great folks; come on, now, and
beA\nprreacher°then proceeded to tell us what a grand thing
it is to belong to the human race—how good people are, how
courteous to each other, how brave under their sufferings,
how' hopeful in the face of an inscrutable Fate.
He said that God created men and women because He
wanted comRanions, and that He was pleased with Hie crea-
tion. . . .
He made us all proud of our humanity, and sent, us out
more cheerful and better able to fight the week.
I wondered why there are not more such sermons.
Jesus did very little denouncing and hardly any "viewing
with alarm." He came with a joyoua message.
"You are sons of God," He said, "destined for eternal hap-
piness."
People liked that sort of talk. They called it "gospel,"
which is to aay, "goo$ news." _ -
Whole Wheat Flour, Per Hundred .
All Wheat Breakfast food per hundred
$1.50
$1.25
Grinding Prices Down to Fit the
Times
For medium course grinding on all heavy grain, ton lots and up
per hundred l°c
Oats and Bailey ton lots and up per hundred 12Hc
Maize heads, hand headed, ton lots and up per hundred 15c
Ear corn ton lots and up per hundred 15c
All bundle stuff ton lots and up per hundred 17lic
Prices on Mixed Grains
Accordingly
htraiynl fTouiut wheat can be fted to stock with ground bundles
with a number one feeding results.
vGrindin? On Chicken Mash Feeds
a/
All iieuvy grains per hundred .... 15c
Cat and Bailey per hundred 17Vic
Gilnding on whole wheat flour per hundred 50c
Grinding on all wheat Breakfast foods per hundred 40c
An.I it can't to beat foi a Rich. Delicious, cheap and wholesome
ha breakfast Food, or for Dinner cr Supper.
A HOME OWNED BUSINESS AT YOUR SERVICE
Give me a trial and you will always grind at this mill.
We gi isd any and everything, that can be ground, everyday of
the week.
PETE MOORE'S CUSTOM
FEED MILL
CASH, TOLL OR TRADE
Claude,
Texas
wwwwv
f
t
1 Bride and bridesmaids dressed in cotton tor a summer wedding was A
feature of the cotton style show at the Farmers' Short Course at A and M
College. The bride's (own was of natural color lace uid net. the long veQ
; was of net held tn place by a halo ot lace and the Kits were ot the aaan*
lace. The bride's maids were dressed in blue and pink embroidered or
I plain organdy with quaint old fashioned hats of the same material. Ilia
| matron of honor was la white organdy ewbroldsred all over la stiver, wtB>
oat to match. 9- ~ "
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Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1931, newspaper, October 2, 1931; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348803/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.