Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1947 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
• V' ■ •*"
';V"''
.
—
-;r
&r "
THE CLAUDE NEWS, CLAUDE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 96, 1M7.
Wayside Ladies
Organize Club
The Wayside ladies met. Thurs-
day, Sept. 18. 1947, In the uasement
of ths church wth Mr.;. Austin, th.*
Home Demonstratio.i Agent of Ann-
strong County, fur the purpose of
organizing a Demonstration Club
at Wayside.
There were thirteen present and
the following officers were elected:
President—Mrs. Melton McGehee
Vlce-Pres.—Mrs. E. J. Mahler
Secretary—Mrs. Boy Dodson
Reporter -Mrs. Jack Poster
Song leader—Mrs. Roy Dodson
Landscape Demonstrator — Mrs.
Melton McGeliee
We agreed to meet on the first
and third Thursday of each month
in the basement of the church at
2:30 o'clock.
The first Thursday of October
the subject will te on Bulbs, plant-
ing, kinds, time, etc., all to be dis-
cussed. On the third Thursday we
will meet all day for unholstering
chairs. Covered dish lunch will be
served at noon. We meet that day
at 10 o'clock.
Our council delegate will be Mrs
Henry Hamblen. Alternate, Mrs. J
V. Thurman. Chairman of Program
Committee—Mrs. E. J. Mahler; As-
sistants, Mrs. II. T. lfuke. Mrs.
Henry Hamblen.
Several members contributed ve-
getables and canned i oods 1 ;r the
lair.
Those present for organizing and
will be club members were Mes-
dames, W. L. Roberts, W I. Lane.
E. J. Mahler. J. V. Thurman, H. T
Duke, J. Thomas, Melton McGehee,
Henry Hamblen, Floyd Adams,
Gordon Poster, Roy E. Dodson,
Jack Foster and Miss Charlotte
Adams.
We appreciated Mrs. Austin's help
so much and hope for much suc-
cess in our club.
Llano Demonstration
Club Organized
On Monday, Sept. 15, 1947, Mrs.
Myrtle Austin, Armstrong County
Home Demonstration Agent met
with the women of the Llano Com-
munity in the home of Mrs. F. B.
Doshier.
Mrs Austin presented plans for
both the Armstrong County Fair,
held in Claude Sept. 20th and ex-
hibits for the County's booth at the
Trl-State Fair in Amarillo.
Then Mrs. Austin discussed the
work of a demonstration club and
is was voted that the Llano wo-
men organize. The following officers
were elected:
0
President—Mrs. H. M. Harrison
Vice-Pres — Mrs. Frank Bagwell
Sec.-Treas.- Mrs. John A. Jones
Reporter—Mrs. Terrill Christian
Son;; Leader—Mrs. A. 13. McClure
Delegates to Council Mrs. Terrill
Christian and Mrs. Don Ransom.
The meetings are to be held on
the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays at 2:30
in the homes of the members. Mrs.
Austin will meet with the club on
the 1st Tuesdays only.
The next Club meeting will be
on October 7th in the home of Mrs.
Harrison, and a demonstration on
slip covering will be given.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
Doshier served refreshments to the
following: Mesdames, W. P. Ben-
nett, Forrest Bennett, Oon Ran-
som, Prank Bagwell, Prank Brun-
son. A. B. McClure, Terrill Chris-
tian, II. M. Harrison, C. H. Brown,
John Jones, Horace Baker and
Austin.
Book Review
The Boob Review that was to
be held at the Community Home,
has now been changed to the
Basement of the Baptist Church,
Oct. 7, at 3 P. M. The Review is
being sponsored by the I,e Temps
Club and the admission will be a
silver offering. Mrs. Buelah Doyle
will give the review.
The Needle
Craft Club
nearly three pounds more thin last
year and the highest figure for
any year since 1909.
Beef supplier are tho largest
since . ifllO .and vial is showinj a
more prominent pla:e in the diet
;*lth an 11 per cent jump ever last
year. Lamb and pork supplies are
down this year, the lam'j supply
being, the smallest since 1929.
The nation still is eatinj at levels
far above those of prewar yzars.
Consumers are expected to aver-
age 17 per cent more fjod than was
eaten in 1333 thru 1939. Consump-
tion will be Just 1 per cent under
last year, when a record was es-
tablished. On'y on sugar, butter
naid canned iish will total consump-
tion be less than before the war.
Son: "What do you mean by
genealogy?"
Fatherl' "Tracing yourself back
to people better than you are."
Uncle (giving nephew a quar-
ter): "Now be careful with that
money. Remember a foul and his
money are soon parted.'
"Yes, I know! But just the same,
I thank you."
The Needle Craft Club met
Thursday, September 18. 1947, with
Mrs. Bertha Jones for an all-day
quilting. Our next meeting will be
with Mrs. Gladys Kitzler for an
all-day meeting. All members are
requested to be present, it is the
election of officers. Members pre-
sent were Mesdames: John Bloomer.
Will Laurence, Claude Bagwell.
Riny Kitzler, Geo. Sharp, Clarence
Luttrell, John Jasper, J. B. Cope.
Roy Dye, George Goin, Miss Emma
j Bagwell and our hostess, Mrs. Ber-
i tfia Jones. Our visitors: Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. Margie Stinsman and two lit-
jtle daughters. Our next meeting
' will be October 3.
Food Sale
The ladies of the First Chris-
tian Church will sponsor a "Food
Sale'' Saturday, September 27. at
Wisdom Electric. You are invited
to pay us a visit and take home
home of this home-cioked food.
Merchants wise—Advertise
BEAUTY HATTY
By Elaine Bagwell
Hair Styling...
. . . that will flatter
your natural
beauty
ELAIHE'S BEAUTY SHOP
row Shop of Diltinclion
Phone 18 Cloude,T. <n
£
MR. AND MRS. V/AYNE COL?
Goodin-Cole Nuptial Vows Exchanged
Thursday Evening in Ceremony Here
Miss Dorothy Goodin of Amarillo nearly four years of service with
became the bride of Wayne Cole of
Dumas in a ceremony on Thursday
evening, Sept. 11. 1947, in the First
Methodist church of Claude. Rev.
Rollo Davidson, Claude Methodist
pastor, officiated at the double-
ring ceremony.
Mrs. Jo Black, sister of the
groom, of Amarillo, played several
pre-nuptial selections on the piano.
The sanctuary of the church was
decorated with floor baskets ol pink
and white gladioli and fern. The
couple stood under an arch en-
twined with white satin ribbon-
on either side of the bridal arch
white tapers burned in wrouifht-
iron candlebra. The aisle down
which the bridal procession came
was lighted with candle;; Lighting
the candles before the ceremony
were Mrs. Lee Goodin of Claude
and Mrs. Henry Reck of Borger.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Theo-
dore Goad of Claude, sister of the
bride. She was dressed in an orchid
net floor-length dress made with a
long bodice, full gathered skirt, and
the off-the-shoulder neckline edged
with a ruffle. She wore a wreath of
flowers in her ha,ir and carried an
arm bouquet of pastel-shaded as-
ters. The two bridesmaids. Miss
the U. S. Marines during the war.
He was employed by Autry Studio
before the war and went back to
Autry's following his discharge from
the Marine corps. Recently, he was
made manager of the Autry studio
in Dumas.
El Rio Union
Meets Here
The El Rio Union met in Claude,
Sept. 17, 1947. Evcyone met at the
! church and went on a hay-ride to
the home of C. \. Carr. After
many games and stunts, a bounti-
ful supper was enjoyed by all.
Following, we had our business
meeting. Our president was absent
so Mrs. MeCallough had charge.
A count of about 100 was taken.
The meeting adjourned.
We held our worship program
as everyone was seated facing the
cross. The story of the cross was
told by Jimmy Nickell A quartet
consisting of Ruth Smalley, Yvonne
Averyt. Jaunita and Bobbie Smo-
thermon, sang "The Old Rugged
Cross." A poem, "The Broken
Heart," was read by Eva Jeanne
Nickell.
"Therefore whosoever heareth
these sayings of mine, and loeth
them, I will liken h'm unto a .vise
man, which built his ho us? upon r,
rock:"
From the archives of ihe *,n ient
teachings of Christ comes ,.he .vords
of His devin" wisdom. We are all
familiar with the story of the man
that built his house upon a ock
and how the so called floods of
trial and tribulation could not ap-
proach and destroy nuch a .vise
man. Christ had dlrent •eference ;o
our lives in re ;ard to following -lis
teachings. It can truly be said that
Christ's teachings ..ere ,„ased on
love, in other words, love ,vas the
rock on which we must tuild the
house of our lives Regardless of
the condition of the life we nay
be facing, His teachings are neces-
sary.
If we are approaching a person
afflicted it is necessary that we
wish for them, with all spiritual
love, that they shall recover. This
may be done by creating within our
minds a picture of this person as
they aj'e when living a vital,
healthful life of peace and har-
mony. Too often we are prone to
forget that Christ did not want as
to generate such negative thoughts
as to the terribleness of their con-
dition. The teachings of Christ were
directed toward construction and
any other type of thoughts will not
be the rock, he has spoken of. and
therefore are opposed to his teach-
ings.
When facing a problem either of
our own or for someone else it be-
comes necessary to remember what
Christ would do under a similar
circumstance. He would not add to
/rd-0&n>.uf}
m v wwL
.w )
CU'A^E D
?„ psesarb
<5=- )
Everyone went back through,
June Goodin of Claude, sister of i town on the hay w^yon and with
the bride, and Miss Sue Lill of Am- much disturbance and everyone re-;
arillo, wore identical dresses styled ^porting a good time, we adjourned.
Our attention is called to the
"Oh-whol a beautiful man-ql-
wuys ncut, dean, immaculate,
sophisticated!"
Eating With Friends...
Binds people together closer than any
other one thing the world over. For good
food with lots of ice cream to follow try
MOORE'S CAFE
as the matron-of-honor's. Miss
Goodin wore pink net and Miss Lill
wore yellow. Both wore flowers in
their hair and carried bouquets of
asters.
The two young flower girls wore
blue taffeta floorlength dresses and
flowers in their hair. They were
Aline Goodin and Theda Fern
Goad, nieces of the bride and the I
ringbearer was Jo Ray Goodin, a
nephew. I The CWSC met at the First
The bride, who was given away Christian Crurch Wednesday, Sept.
by her brother, Lee Goodin, of 117. at 2:30 P.M. The president was
District Rally which is to be held :
in Amarillo Oct. 4. at the Poll; |
Street Methodist Church. Our!
next El Rio meeting will be held
in Conway in October.
Christian Woman's
a j Study Council
Claude wore the traditional bridal
gown of slipper satin, "fashioned
with a sweetheart* neckline, long
sleeves ending in a point over the
hand, the long bodice fastened
down the back with tiny covered
absent so Delma Reck conducted
tho business meeting.
A very interesting orogram was
rendered with Deima Reck as
leader It was as follows: Song.
"Leaning on the Everlasting Arms"
Don't Suffer . . .
from
N.C.— iN'o Crease!
B. K.— (Bagginess at the Knees)
C. W.—(Collar Wrinkles)
S. S.— (Spotty Suit)
G. — (Gravel in Cuffs)
K. A.— I Run-down Appearance
Cheer-up and boost your morale
by having a neat appearance at
all times. Bring your clothes in
Regularly for a thorough clean-
ing and pressing job.
J. E. Johnson
Cleaning & Pressing
Forsake not the Assembling
of Yourselves Together
. . . wrote one of the favorite
Scripture writers to an early
Church and to all who believe.
. . . will it cause you to be in
Church next Sunday?
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM
PREACHING SERVICES 11:00 AM
TRAINING UNION 7.30 PM
EVENING PREACHING SERVICE 8:30 I'M
Prayer Meeting at 8:00 O'clock
Wednesday Evening
BAPTIST CHURCH
Claude, Texas
Won't You B - 1 - 200 - in S. S. S.
For The Newest and Best
SHOP AT THE
LUCILLE SHOPPE
IN AMARILLO, TEXAS
We Are Friends—You Know
WE FEATURE MATERNITY DRESSES
LOTTA POOD
It's A Treat
• • •
. . . for the whole family when
you take them out to dinner.
And may we suggest that for
the best in food, service, and
atmosphere you bring them
here. We're sure we can make
you "feel at home."
•rtrr
HACK
DOGS"DO
WITH ALL THIS
CUNNING APGUklDy
WHITE WAY CAFE
ASK
FOR
HOUCK'S
SeS
• /'/>e/> me &ner(jij/
Holsum BREAD
"FRESH DAILY" AT ALL YOUR
GROCER'S IN CLAUDE
We Are New in Claude...
and would like very much to make
friends and customers of you and your
neighbors. We will work hard to give
you good service with that Good
Gulf G asoline and Oil"
GULF SERVICE STATION
IIOBART
GENE
buttons, and the full gathered | and "Trust and Obey." Prayer:
skirt flowing into a long train. Mrs. Dadge. Study Course "By
Her fingertip veil of net was fas- Beds of Pain," and a continued
tened to a coronet of seed pearls, j review of the book, "Committed
Unto Us" was given by Delma
She carried an arm bouquet of
stephonltls.
A reception was held in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brunson
following the ceremony. The bride's
chosen colors of green and white
were used In Ihe color scheme of
the refreshment table. The bridal
couple cut the first piece of the
three-tiered wedding cake, after
which Mrs. Cecil Goodin, sister-in-
law of the bride, served the cake
and Mrs. Sammy Stephenson pre-
sided u,t the punch bowl.
The young couple left on a short
trip to Carlsbad Cavern. For going-
away, the bride chose a gray suit
with red accessories. They are mak-
ing their home at 814 Porter Ave .
Dumas, Texas.
The bride Is the daughter of Mis
Clara Goodin of Claude. She at-
tended Claude High school and
Amarillo Commercial College. Ai
the time of her marriage she was
employed at the R & R Electronic
company, Amarillo
was given by
Reck. Devotional: Mrs. I. N. Col-
lins, Song: "Love Devine". Dis-
missal prayer: Mrs. C. B. Hunter.
Those attending the meeting
were: Mrs. Delma Reck. Mrs, C. B.
Hunter, Mrs. R A. Campbell, Mrs.
t. N. Collins. Mrs. Jlmmle Jo Cobb.
Mrs. Ruby Bennett, Mrs. Will
Bennett, Mis. Dodge. Mrs. Gallo-
way, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Leona Wood-
ward and Mrs. Phyllis Deaton.
"When I left the hotel the land-
lady wept."
"Well, I won't. I always collect
in advance."
Rumor has it that Minnie and
Micky Mouse aren't on squeaking
terms.
SET MEAT-EATING RECORD
The Agriculture Department re-
cently revealed that Americans arc
eating more meal this year than
The groom Is a son of Mr. and In the last 38 years, even tho nrices
Mrs. J. R. Cole. 1502 Hayden, Am-1 this summer have hit an all-time
arlllo. He Is a graduate of the high. It estimated the average In
Goodnight High School. He saw dlvlduaj's share at 115 pounds,
Dr. H. R. Beck
DENTIST
Goldston lildg. Phone 46
CLARENDON, TEXAS
New Life . . .
takes the place of those faded
colors when our modern me-
thod of dying is used. We dye
all materials with care.
FRESH, NEW COLORS AT
Potts Dye Works
608 W. 36th St.
On Canyon Highway Amarillo
BOOK YOUR SALES WITH
PHIL WALKER
AUCTIONEER
Graduate of Reppert School of
Auctioneering, Decatur, Indiana
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Dr. Hugh Sticksel
OPTOMETRIST
126 East 7th
AMARILLO, TEXAS
Bo.vi veil
BROTHERS
Anhuloncr Service
AMARILLO DUMAS
PI RR > TON SPf AR M AN
Do You Have an Old Pair of Shoes
that Feels Good on Your Feet? . . .
THEN FOR COMFORTS' SAKF HAVE THEM
REPAIRED AND WEAR TIIEM FOR RELIEF
FROM YOUR NEWER SHOES THAT HURT.
Walter Hogg Shoe Shop
destruction or evil by thinking non-
constructive thoughts, but rather he
would create peace and harmony as
the true rock.
Peter's confession that Christ was
the son of the true and living God
was the foundation on which the
Church was built. This confession
and the firm belief that within ihe
[obedience to Christ's teachings rets,
up a chain of harmonious and
peaceful thoughts that actually pre-
serve and construct love, happiness
and good will towards all men Re-
member these thoughts are not iO
be directed toward people we know
1 as friends and believers in our own
| way of thinking, but to all people
regardless of their position or status
| in life.
' What will the results of :;uch
thinging be? It will bring for us
a house built on the rock if Christ,
This is a rock that destruction of
any kind cannot faze, because it s
reality, truth and wisdom of God.
A mental picture of goodness can-
not be erased with evil. With this
in mind we truly become the house-
hold of God a,nd His works It Is
when our lives are interrupted by
the evil thoughts which are the
destroyers of men and kingdoms
that our household is ripped and
torn. The household of Christ built
on the rock never used evil or de-
structive weapons r.uch as late,
fear or Jealousy for .veapons ,o
bring Joy and happiness .o .he
world for Christ has r po'.ccn, , aylng,
"if thine eye be single, thy ./hole
,body shall be full of Ught" and
that light Is the true rock cf
Christ love.
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, William J. B. & Waggoner, Cecil O. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1947, newspaper, September 26, 1947; Claude, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth353797/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.