Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1943 Page: 3 of 4
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C. R. GUYN'S
Specials for 30 Days
GROCERY SPECIALS
Honey, 2 pounds only 55c
Plenty Seed Peanuts, lb 17c.
Kraut, per lb. ..... 7£c
Pure Ribbon Cane Syrup, 1 gal. . $1.15
Hair Ribbons all colors & sizes 5c to 15c
Sox for whole family .. 15c up
Good Brooms, only 49c
Plenty Play Shoes not rationed $1.49 up
Outings, per yd. ... 25c
Bring us your Food Stamps. We'll fill ![
your Orders. New Spring goods arriving
Furniture, Chairs, Tables, Dressers,
Furniture, Chairs, Tables, Book case
EYES examined and vision tested by /
the most modern methods. /
GLASSES prepared under our personal supervision, r
to meet the exact requirement 5
H Y D E N' S |
The Panhandle's Oldest Established Exclusive J
Optometrists & Opticians /
106 West 7th Ave. Amarllio
For appointment phone 7723 or write box 644 j
*
y\\
PLANTING SEED
COTTON- Half and Half culled
and re-cleaned.
QUADRON MAIZE and KAFFIR
Bring your own sacks.
Registered Duroc Hog Farm
One Mile North of Ashtola, Texas
Local & Personal
• ONE 75c bottle Jerls Hair tonic
and one 60c bottle Jerls Hair oil,
oth for 76c—City Druj Co.
• Pvt. Willie N. Dye has returned
to Camp Adair, Ore., after spend-
ing eight days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dye. Bill was
neard to say that army life wasn't
;o bad after all. He is in the En-
gineering dept., and likes It fine
but says there is lots of hard
rt'ork In It.
0 POUND—A Wrist Watch on the
streets of Claude. Owner may have
;ame by proper discrlptlon.—Cecil
Waggoner, at Claude News.
©Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brady enter-
tained over the week-end as guests
in their home, their daughters and
grandchildren, as follows, Mrs. M
N. Carter and son. Jimmie of
Linden. Texas, Mrs Judd Skaggs
and daughter, Linda of Hereford,
Texas, and Mrs. Morris Osborn and
son, Tommie Lee, of College Sta-
tion, Texas.
• WANTED: An ambitious, wide-a-
wake man or woman to look after
renewals and new subscriptions for
the popular, fast-selling magazine,
The AMERICAN HOME. It Is easy,
pleasant work, and it pays big com-
missions. Spare time only required.
Write today to Director, Sales Divi-
sion, The AMERICAN HOME MA-
GAZINE CORP., 215 Fourth Ave,
New York, New York.
• WE give S. & H. Green Stamps
on eveiy purchase. City Drug Co.
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sermon subjects for Sunday: 11
a. m. "Infant Baptism." 8:30 p. ni.
"The Liars" Col. 3:9 If you are not
engaged in worship elsewhere you
are most cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.—J. F. Michael, Pastor.
BAPTIST WMU
The WMU met Wednesday for a
Bible Study. Song, "Tell Me the Old
Old Story." Prayer, Mrs. Florence
Hogg. After a short business, Mrs.
Wade, our Bible leader, had charge
studying Ezekiel 38:19-38.
This was enjoyed by all present.
Next Wednesday we will meet at
the Red Cross room and work on
a quilt and have our program. We
only had nine presant today so lets
all remember God is 'depending on
us to carry on his work and we
need you, so be there next Wed-
nesday. Those present were Mes-
dames Hicks, Nelson, Gene Moore,
Hogg, Hughlett, Wade, Cobb, John
son and Chas. Dye. Closing prayer
by Mrs. Hughlett.
BUSINESS SCHOOL
1RADS WORKING
The Holmes - Wheeler School of
horthand summarizes Its year's
rark In the record of its students.
Jne hundred and eighty-two stu-
Jents went to permanent positions
n 1942 and that record is being
lettered In 1943.
The school offers complete busi-
ness training and also features
brush-up courses' tor persons who
iiave formerly worked In business
but have lost speed through lack
of practice.
"It is amazing how quickly former
jffice workers can reacquire their
>ld skill and become an important
og In some war industry," • Miss
Klsle M. Wheeler, owner of the
school, states.
Miss Wheeler is one of five tea-
chers In the State of Texas that
Is listed In the "Teachers' Perman-
ent Roll of Honor" by the Gregg
Publishing Company, The Gregg
News Letter states, "As we have
said so often, it creates a feeling
of confidence on the part of the
student-; if thfy know that their
teacher is an expert writer and
knows how speed should be ac-
qu'r. d.
New classes in all subjects com-
mence each Monday morning at
the school. Night classes five nights
a week.
I—T-- • '
A cold drizzling rain prevented
breakfast outside as planned, but
with the thoughtfulness of Mr.
Doshler in br"nglng a gasoline
stove, a hearty meal was prepared
and served in the building.
After an hours recreation the
cars were loaded and every one
Joyfully piled In and returned home
reaching Claude about noon.
RAINBOW ORDER FOR GIRLS
May 11th—The Order of Rain-
bow for Girls met in regular stated
meeting and due to the absence of
Worthy Advisor, Dorothy Gene Ap-
pling, the office was filled by Wor-
thy Matron of the Eastern Star,
Sister Louise Smalley. Meeting was
opened by drill leader, Imogene
Collins, escorting the Musican and
Mother Advisor to their respective
stations.
Regular order of business was
followed, with one petition receiv-
ed and the election of officers for
the ensuing four months we're elect-
ed by acclimation: Worthy Advisor,
Irene Luther; Associate Advisor,
Wanell Church; Charity, Doris
Smalley; Faith, Treva Cobb; Trea-
surer, Imogene Collins and Doris
June Renfro continuing as Recor-
der for the order.
We regret to lose Billy Lois De-
Hart who has served in a most
gracious manner as Charity and
who would have filled the station
of Associate Worthy Advisor the
MRS. CARROLL HOSTESS TO
METHODIST WSCS MAY 12th
Mrs. W, A. Carroll, assisted by
Mesdames B. H. Conner and Fred
Smith, entertained members and
guests of the Methodist Woman s
Society of Christian Service, Wed-
nesday afternoon, May 12. 1943, In
the W. A Carroll home.
The entertaining rooms were gay,
with an array of beautiful flowers
of. varied colors, artistically ar-
ranged In vases.
The program from our Worship
Services, A New Earth, Wherein
Dwelleth Righteousness, was called
to Worship by the leader, Mrs. C
A. Smalley.
Theme: "In Concern for Child-
ren". Hymn "I Think When I Read
That Sweet Story of Old" read by
Mrs. Bert Cavlns Wooldrldge.
Responsive Reading: "Litany for
Children". Hymn: "Saviour. Like a
Shepherd' sung by all.
Devotional: "Childhoods Right
To a Full and Happy Life" by the
leader, followed with a prayer.
Vocal Solo, "What the World Needs
Is Jesus" by Little Nancy Can, ac-
companied by her mother.
Talk. "Child Labor Safeguards in
Wartime" by Mrs. Val Laycock. A
poem "Wings Over Little Boys"
read by Mrs. J. F. Michael, closed
the program.
A short business session was In
charge of the President, Mrs. J A
Stalcup. A report was given by the
District Secretary of Supplies, Mrs
Chester Carr. Several items of in-
terest were discussed. Dismissed
with a prayer by Mrs. Harold
Grimes.
, The social hour followed. Re-
freshment plates consisting of sher-
bet, cake, coffee and nuts were
passed to the following members
and guests:
Mesdames: J. J. Longhagen, Har-
old Grimes, C. A. Smalley Bert
Cavlns Wooldridge, E. M. Hathorn,
Chester Carr and daughter. Nancy,
J. A. Stalcup, Frank Bishop, J F.
Michael, Scott Laycock, T. S.
Cavins, Sam Plumlee and daugh-
ter, Sharon Jean, B. D. Walker,
• WE give S. &H. Green Stamps
on every purchase. City Drug Co,
• Thomas E. Watson of Clovls Air
Field, spent Mother's Day with ills
mother at Claude.
• Paul Whelchel and Forrest Dosh-
ler took a truck load of wool to
Oklahoma City Wednesday.
• "Money talks," agrees Mrs VV'll-
ber Cobb, "and it appears to be
able to speak all the languages''
• Mr. and Mrs. Terrill Christian
have gone to Iowa to get a new
car, which they purchased there.
• Mrs. A. J. Weiser and daughter.
Lynn, of Panhandle, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. J. A
Best at Claude.
• FOR SALE—Sudan seed. Red top
Cane Seed, also Pinto Beans (no
points for seed) all priced to sell
—R. E. Blanton, Claude, Texas.
• LOST—One "C" Gas Rationing
Card. Finder please return same to
The Claude News office—Rev. Jeff
Moore. Claude, Texas.
BAPTIST WMS
The WMS of First Baptist church
met for Royal Service Program with | and being a pioneer in the Order
Mrs. Harold Cobb. Bro. Jeff Moore ■ of Rainbow for Girls in Claude has
gave a fine devotional on the j set a most worthy example for
chapter of Job. Mrs. Moore was those who will fill this station,
leader of the program which was. Dorothy Gene will now be Junior
on Christian Education. Those giv-; past Worthy Advisor and will help
ing the topics were Mrs. Moore, | with the responsibilities wherever
Mrs. Chas. Dye, Mrs. Merle Nelson | she may serve.
Mrs. W. W. Hogg and Mrs. J C. We were happy to have Master
Wllshire. Mrs Wade lead the songs Mason Guydell Woodburn with as
Lovely refreshments were served also Master Mason John Luther
to Mesdames Jeff Moore, A. V. and Invite at all times Master
attended the funeral of Tom Sheid \ jsjelson. Chas. Dye, Walter Hogg, Masons and members of the Order
which was held here Saturday.
ensuing four months. Our lose is
Billy Lois' gain as she will be inj^i Laycock, "J? L. ~Pafford, Sam
College at Canyon, Texas this sum- Smlth D B wllson and daughtei.,
mer Other officers to till the «■ CarroU Edd Rodgers, G T Brum_
maining sixteen stations are to be ^ Kerle> Mlss John EUa
filled by members appointed by the] Hathorn the hostesses, Mesdames
incoming Worthy Advisor Irene|w A Cftm)U ^ SmHh nnd B
Luther. Dorothy Gene Appling has | H CQnner M] rtcd a '
been most efficient in this station afternoon.
• According to Mrs. Frank Bagwell
that business about being darkest |
Just before the dawn must have
been used with dlmouts in mind.
• Harp Right and wife of Lubbock
Now that dogs are needed for
war, any patriot who has one in-
telligent and large enough should
see that his dog is inducted into
service at once Here is one thing
that might prove that usefulness of
the dog. There are few thingi left
where a dog is of any use to any-
one, except as a bolster to human
ego to have something look up to
one.—McLean News.
They also visited with his brother,
Mai Right and wife Saturday and
Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs G. A Mahler, Jr.
Chas. Bagwell, Ida E. Dye, J. R.! of Eastern Star.
Hicks, Francis Hood M E. Nelson. | Sister Nell Christian gave a fin-
Ethel Wade, A C. Williams, M. L ancial report and a most instruc-
Hughlett, J. C. Wllshire. Mrs. Joe live talk of the duties and prlvi-
Burton was a guest, and Bro. Jeff ledges of being a member of this
and daughter, Diane, who have Moore. Mrs. Don Ransom was co- organization
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Hale of Tulla, spent
a few days last week with his par-
ents here.
hostess with Mrs. Cobb, Mrs.
W. Puckett was also a guest.
J. Next regular meeting May 25th.
Please try to be In Assembly room
not later than 8:15 p. m.
• On May 18. 1943, a daughter,
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
For Week May 21st to 28th
1 SENIORS GO TO
Johnny Jump Up" by John Hop- McCLELLAN LAKE
Hannah Kay, weighing 7% lbs. was per In thl.s story and its fasinat-( An over njght trip to McClellan
born to Mr. and Mrs Robt. J | |ng illustrations, young readers see Lake proved to be one of the
Walker of Lubbock. Mis. Walker is^a lively picture of the horse anci ^0st enjoyable events of the Sen-
Lhe former Miss Lorna Faye Lickey fouggy age. ior year. The class left Monday
of Claude — ~
• HOOD ICE CO. is ready to de-
"The Human Comedy" by Wil- morning at ten o'clock, chaperoned
^ llam Saroyan. This first novel of by Mr j0hn t. Morris, Supt.,; Miss
liver your "icePlaice "your orders | Saroyan's is the story of an Am- Grace wiegman, class sponsor, and
earlv Phone 178 Claude tf cncan famllV in war-time on the the following parents, Floyd W11-
| home front. Its warmth, cheer andjSOn Boots Conrad, Toots Caldwell,
• Mrs. Llllabel Roan talked over humanity endears the author to' p0rrest Doshier, Mrs. Doshier and
the telephone Saturday at 4 00 p. its readers.
! Mrs. Yelton. Mr. Doshier took his
Ralph Bagwell, "to keep them from
talking about It!"
Bagwell.
body won't make up a song and it s m pybus. mother of Mrs. Howe
will be sung about." | Mrs. Pybus' six children spent Mo-
, . o mi.. I ther's Day with her on this oc-
• Mrs Ruby Lauderdale sl)1,ldln*'| cnslon
returned this week from a two(
week's visit with her nusband at a Mrs Amy L. Right of Long Beach
m. to her son, Charles, who is one | "All that Glitters" by Frances ^ trailer, into which was loaded the
of those tough Marines at San Parkinson Keyes. A novel of Wash- camp equipment
Diego, Calif. He reports getting one j ington, this revealing and dramatic | Qn arriVing at the Lake the bath
meal a day on special training and novel will take a high place among )10U!ie was rented as headquarters
party Students eagerly ex-
plored the roomy and convenient
two story structure while the fath
ers unloaded the equipment.
A splendid lunch was enjoyed
beneath the immense Walnut trees
at the picnic area, after which the
crowd participated in a gala after-
noon of motor boat riding and
fishing.
The crowd returned to the picnic
grounds in the evening where a
• "Some people should have the, believes they will go over seas soon the romantic annals of American
ether after the operation," sighs ^ ^ ^ g q ^ ^ llfe^ ^ ^ Kalh]een
celved a letter from the.r daughter, I Norrls A story 0f a wealthy girl
Jo Frances, saying she had arrived | eloplng wlth her father's chauffeur
• FOUND—A wrist-watch on the,in Melbourne, Fla„ with her hus- ,(1K) thelr ups and downs
streets of Claude. Owner may havo band, Lt. (7.9.) W. A. Stoner USN,1
same with proper description. See who was transferred there from
Cecil Waggoner at News Office.
the Naval base at Dallas.
CHRISTIAN WSC
The Woman's Study Council of
the Christian Church met Wednes-
• "Just because something isn't % Mrs Claude Howe and Mrs M
worth talking about," says Claude L Hughlett went to Vemon, Texas ! day. May 5th, for a covered dish
"doesn't mean that some- j Friday for a week's visit with Mrs. luncheon and program in the home
Oxnard, Calif She also visited
friends and relatives in Los Angeles
• "The trouble with taxing liquor
avows O. L. Branson, "is that some
folks might consider it their pa-
triotic duty to stay drunk all the
time."
• ONE 75e bottle Jerls Hair tonic
and one 00c boitle Jerls Hah oil.
Loth foi 76c-Ci>y Drug Co.
• "The way they are killing poul-
try " suggests Donald Christian, it
looics as though the worms are go-
ing to have an easier time of it
this summer."
• Mr and Mrs Henry Brady, for-
mer ;tsldentc of Claude, have mov-
ed to Ft. Sill, Okla^hJ hej.
omnmved in Government
Sr son. Capt. Aubrey Brady who
located at Luke Army Wn«
scntol In Arttow,
In nartd*.
is now located
CHEMISTRY'S CONTRIBUTIONS
TO THE PETROLEl'M
INDUSTRY
Less than one-half an ounce of;
a chemical per hundred gallons
of gasoline - a few thousandths
of one percent - makes it possible j
to ship and store this feul all /
over the world without its quickly i
forming gum which would clog up
the motors and fuel lines of air- Jj
planes, tanks and trucks. 4
Gasoline contains certain ma- 5
terial, invaluable for anti-knock J
purposes, which tend to form a £
sticky gum. Costly processes were J
previously used to remove these %
harmful ingredients but they also
reduced the anti-knock value of
the fuel. Now very small quani-,,
ties of a chemical gum inhibitor
stabilize gasoline for long periods
without adversely affecting its
quality.
•* Paul Hood's •
"Quality Foods'
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
Grape Fruit, each, lg. ones 5c
Lemons, doz. 22c
Lettuce, head, lg. ones _ _ 12c
Tomatoes, fresh, lb. 15c
Kraut, qt. jar (not rationed) 15c
Coffee, R&W, 1 lb. jar 33c
Tomatoes, 16 points, 12 no. 2 cans 19c
Cocoa, hersheys . . 12c
Milk, 6 small or 3 lg. _ 29c
Flour, 24% R&W $1.05
Saop, laundry, 5 giant bars 19c
Washo, lg. size, pkg. _ __ 21c
Grape Fruit Juices, 46 oz. cans 4 pts 29c
Rice, lg. pkg. no points _ 25c
Cheese, long horn, lb. _ 35c
Balogna, lb. . 19c
Beef Roast, lb. .. _ 32c
Bacon, lb. 42c
Salt Pork, lb. _ _ 25c
Oleo Margerine, lb. 5 points 19c
Shortening, R&W, 3 lbs. 5 points 63c
Bring Us Your Cream and Eggs
for Top Prices
PLENTY of oAlcohol 30c qt. at
Fat Hood's.
The Claude News
Weekly Serapbook
Calif., arrived In Amarillo Friday
to attend the funeral of Mr. Tom
Sheld, whose body was shipped
from Denver. Colo., the funeral oc-
curing at the BaptLst Church in
Claude Saturday at 4:00 p. m
• Mrs. Chas. Dye went to Amarillo
Tuesday, May 11, as a representa-
tive for Armstrong County to the
District Home Demonstration As-
sociation which met there. Miss
Doris Leggitt was one of the Dis-
trict Agents present.
• Mrs. Llllabel Roan received word
last week that her oldest son, Henry
C.t Jr., has been inducted into the
armed forces This makes three sons
in the service; Charles in the Mar-
ines; Joe In the Navy; and Henry
In the Army. Mrs. Mary Roan,
Henry C's. wife. Is now with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hand at
Canyon. Mr. Hand Is a foreman on
the Hedcecoke Ranch near there
of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hunter. Mrs
Merle Nelson led the devotional
study. A growing fellowship was
the theme of the lesson. Prayer by
Mrs. Christian.
Mrs. D. C. Dodge lead the Bible
ft.iriy beginning with the loth chap-
ter of Mathew. Those enjoying a
wonderful day at Mi's. Hunter's
were: Mesdames Lloyd Ne'scn Al-
fred Reck, J. T. Thomas, Cleve
Bennett, J. T. Christian, Jess Ru-
therford, D. C. Dodge, Wilbur
Cobb. Bunch. Guydell Woodburn,
Forrest Bennett and the hostess.
Children present were: Sue Beth
Bennett, Marlsue Woodburn, Char-
les Cobb, Dorothy Jean and Jimmy
Thomas, Marylin Nelson. John Neal
Reck.
Our next meeting will be Jan
2nd, at which time our election of
officers will be held
NEVER say Shut Up! to your
wife or anybody else unless you
are willing to take the consequences
It is foolish to try and lead a
louble life today, for one costs
enough!
Week's Best Reeipe:
Chipped Beef Au Gratin: 14c
butter, 14c flour, 2'i c milk. 4
ozs. shredded chipped beef. 3 hard
boiled eggs (quartered), 1 slice |
bread (cubed), 1 4 lb. American(
= __ _ cheese (cubed). Melt butter in pan,'
hot supper was prepared by the blend in flour and add milk. Stir j
chaperons. The menu consisted of over direct heat until sauce boils |
beans, fried potatoes, bacon, scram- ] and thickens. Stir In beef and eggs |
bled eggs, coffee, fruit, hot biscuits and reheat. Pour hot mixture lntoj
and honey. | six small baking dishes and top
The crowd drove to their head- each with cubes of bread and ehee-
quarters where a real party of fun' se. Place under broiler until the
and merriment lasted late into the | cheese is melted and bread crumbs
night. The fathers and Mr. Morris' toasted. Serve hot. Yield: six
had some hot games ol dominoes Stains:
going down stairs, while Miss Wieg- Spots on varnLshed floors can be
man and the mothers Joined the removed by rubbing them quickly
happy gang in the recreation hall
up stairs, where games, dancing and
handkerchief popping stunts and all
kinds of youthful and silly fun
were enjoyed.
After wee late hours. Miss Wieg-
man passed a box of candy—her
special set up—to the crowd and
then bed rolls were spread for the
few remaining hours.
The cement floor i n the men's
locker room evidentally proved none
too hard beneath the pallets for
Boon after retirement the only
sounds coming from that vicinity
were snores, while up stairs the
with a cloth dipped in warm water
and mild soap suds. Wipe well and
repollsh at once. Water removes
finish from varnished floors, don't
forget. White 5tains on dining ta-
bles caused by hot dishes can be
removed possibly by applying boil-
ed linseed oil, then dip cloth in
pumice powder and rub until the
white disappears after which wash
the spot in warm soapy water, dry
and then polish.
Cooking Hints:
Strained honey makes a tasty
topping for bam. Spread half cup
BELLSHEIN CLEANING
MEN'S SUITS . . .
Ship >our dry cleaning to Bell's.
Our receiving jj)d shipping depart-
ment gives prompt service and wili
return your package the 3rd da>
Bellshein's gentle yet thorough
cleaning is easy on the fiber content
of any cloth. Your clothing looks
new longer if you use Bellshein reg-
ularly. Cash and Carry.
35
i
j Cash & Carry Grocery & Market
Phone 27 Claude
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
Salt Jowells, lb. 17c
Clapps instant Oat Meal for babies 19c
Smoked Jowells, lb. 19c
Liver, fresh beef or pork, lb. 19c
Strawberries Mkt. I
Cheese, Longhorn, lb. 35c
Oleo, Blue Bonnett. 1 lb. bx _ 22c
Hamburger, fresh, lb. _ 25c
Bleach, WP, qt. ... 15c
Matches, Diamond or Rose Bud __ 29c
Wheat Flakes, bowl with 2 bxs for 28c
Fruit Jars, pts. 79c; qts. 89c
Pinto Beans, 2 lb. cello bag 19c
Lard, 4 lbs. 69c
Flour, Amarillous, 24 lb. bag $1.19
;; Gerburs Cereal food for babies __ 19c
\\ Flour, Silkfloss, 24 lb bag $1.39
Tissue, Normandy, 3 rolls, wash rag 29c
P&G Soap 6 for 25c
Buy War Bonds & Bring Us Your Eggs
IF YOU HAVE TIRES
WHICH NEED RE-CAPPING OR VULCANIZED, OR FLATS
THAT NEED IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, BRING THEM TO ME
I WILL ALSO APPRECIATE A PART OF YOUR GAS AND
OIL TRADE. 1 HANDLE AS GOOD A PRODI ( TS AS MONEY
WILL BL'Y. TRY ME . . .
GULF SERVICE STATION
J. T. MeWHIRTER. Owner
Phone 40 Claude Texas
[
Have Your Alterations Done By Amarillo's
Only Exrlusive Merchant Tailors.
BELL TAILORS, Inc.
506 Polk St. Amarillo
Nineteen Years of Continuous. Service in Amarillo
pers . . . Grated cheese sprinkled one waffle, lav a waffle on that
on the top of escalloped tomatoes and spread it with marmalade,
adds flavor and food value ... Ad then top the stack with a third
lemon juice to fruits which are apt j waffle Sprinkle confectioner s su-
to tum brown before they are mix- gar and a little cinnamon over the
ed into salad bowl . . . Tc help stock and hear the words of ap-
preserve the color of beets and red proval of your family
cabbage when cooking, use a table- Inspirational:
of honey over ham for the last spoon of vinegar to each quart of For what doth the Lord require
hard wood floors seemed to in-'half hour of baking . . . Spinach water. , of thee, but to do Justly, and to
spire feminine whispers and giggles tastes better with a sauce of cheese Change In Waffles: j love mercy, and to walk humbly
throughout the nlfht. or minced onions and green pep- Spread orange marmalade over with thy God?—Micall.
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Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1943, newspaper, May 21, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth353826/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.