Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1951 Page: 3 of 18
eighteen 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:
OCIETY
IMrc. May Hostesc to | Llano Club Meets
|Le Temps Study Club J At the Teacherage
I The Le Temps Study Club held Llano Club met Tuesday, May 1,
I their rejular meeting at the home 1951, at the teacherage. The meet-
|of Mrs. t'mzy May on May 2nd lng being presided over by the
I After making plans for their president, Mrs. Myrle McClure. We
I various summer activities they held were given very interesting talks
I the election of officers. Those elect- on some Bible characters by Mrs.
ed are as follows: president - Mrs. Jap Wilson, Mrs. Don Ransom, Mrs.
Gus Tyler; Vice-president - Mrs.C. H. Blown, Sr., and Mrs. Sam
James Cope; secretary - Mrs. Hu- Plumlee.
Lert Smothermon: treasurer - Mrs. Our next meeting is to be on
Howard Berg; reporter - Mrs Music arid we are to meet with
•aner Brunson. Mrs Newton Harrell. May 15.
iellcious refreshments were serv- Attention members: We are to
ed to Mmes Cecil Hubbard, b. H. "reveal oui secret pals at oui next
Urown, Lelnnd Wood, Chas. Po-j meeting, so don't forget.
lasek, John Gilbert, James Cope, The community extends their
Edgar Knieriin, J:hn Wilson, Billj deepest sympathy to the Ford fam-
Minkley, Warner Brunson, Howard ily in their recent bereavement.
Berg, Wendell Smith, Jame.i Con- Those present were Mesdames:
rad, Leon Osborn, J. P. English, Myrle McClure, Nona Bagwell,
Hubert Smothermon. Clorene Harrison, Jane Jones, Jo
The members were pleased to' Brown and Suzanne, C. H. Brown,
have Mrs. Newton Harrell as a Sr., B. Westbrook, Iina Ransom,
, guest at their meeting. , Willie Plumlee and Hattie Wilson.
Washburn Club
Quilts Quilt
The Washburn Club ladies met i
by Mrs. Chester Carr.
The supervisor talked on "Early
Conditions of Women's _ Work In
America, Their Health, and the
Changing Pattern, Until the
Present Time."1 Mrs. A. C. Doyle
brought a discussion on "Compari-
son of Women Employed in In-
dustry, In Times of Peace, and in
Times of War.". Mrs. Claude Howe
gave the story of "A Deaconess at
Work, Miss Helen A. Phillips, the
only woman in the New Jersey
Methodist Conference who is a
Licensed Local Preacher, an Or-
dained Deacon, and an Ordained
Elder."
Mrs. P. S. Clark brought a sum-
mary of the program - theme,
A Struggle
B's Demonstration
Club Luncheon
Lola^Dye 'and Mrs. Jeny Dye. host- the reading of the club collect, led veiled faces> are ;eiug changed into
T. rimy* n«mnn«tratir,n i pksps y Marguerite Dunn. Roll call *a. ol him. from one degree ol"
The Bs Home Demonstration | esses. , <trini nou{anar\ i v
Attends Book
Review Wednesday
Mrs. Collier Corbin, Mrs. Troy
Vance, Mrs. Lewis Holingsworth,
Mrs. Jones Christian and Mrs. R.
C. Ballard and Mrs. Merl Nelson
attended a took review by Evelyn
«>penhiemer of Dallas Wednes-
y in Amarillo at the St. Andrews
Episcopal Church.
n/: Olive
'Your Mother'
Sermon Topic
„ "Your Mother" is the sermon topic
and quilted out a quilt for our for the Mother's Day observance
hostess of the meeting; Ora Morse. | at the First Christian at 11:00 a.m.
Then during refreshments we had A white or red flpwer is presented
a snort business meeting. [ to each person in attendance at
Opening; 'Word oi Prayer," this service, in the time of the bringing thoughts on
Linda Shaw. Theme song, "Help i Muster's deepest agony He was For k^iallity of All, and *'eed°nl
Somebodv Today". Minutes by, sollcitlous of His mother when he for Ail. Program was closed with
Dorothy Thompson. Voted to fix said to John, "Behold thy mother"., Mr;. A. C. Doyle leading the gioup ;
— Tlie Sunday School preeeeds the in singing hymn Open My Kyes, 1
morning worship in the study ol That I May See . Prayei of dis-
the Bible. Observing parents take misal by Mrs. F. N. Honnell.
advantage of spiritual knowledge- Attending were: guest: Mrs. F. N.
for themselves and children. Classes Honnell, of Biownwood, sister of
lor all. The Youth and Pastor's Miss Lela Appling. Members: Mes-
Class meet at 7:00 pin. followed ' dames C. A. Smalley, Robert Hood, i
with a singsong and sermon. Hear J. A. Stalcup, Claude Howe. F. S.
the chimes ring—Ford A Ellis, Clark, Joe January, W. G Barr,
Tom Collins, H D. Ro'jison, Chester ]
Carr, A. C. Doyle, Miss John Ellla I
.. r- . U . Hathorn and little Tommy Hood.
Mrs. Earle Hostess __
Needlecraft Club to N. Armstrong Club Today's Thought. . .
In All-Dav Meetinn Mrs. Bettye Earle was hostess Hy lOKUA.
The NeedS Cub had an all to the North Armstrong Cub on
day quilting at the Community AI™ "4th' , h "And all of us, reflecting the
Thursday, May 3rd. Mrs. rhe meeting was opened w.th 8plenclol. of the Lortl in our un-
our table and floor. Dorothy
Thompson got the white elephant.
Our next meeting will tie May
16th with Edith Tarwater as host-
ess. Those attending; Mines. Ef-
fie Sterling, Lena White, Juanlta
Giltert, Dorothy Thompson and
Gloria, Mary Medlin, Ora Morse,
Stell Rutherford. Grace Shuey,
Linda Shaw, Edith Tarwater, Ten-1 minister,
nie Holderman and Rose Longbine.
Club met in the home of Mrs. Her-1 An enjoyable day was spent , « ^er^ wllU assi"nerl topics splendor to another". Here is evolu-
. , . ... J n IllrlllUrl .1. in
bert Hunt Monday. May 7. The quiltin3 two quilts. interesting and timely pro-
meeting was a luncheon consisting I Those present to enjoy a good Qn ..Televisloly was led by
of salads and roast beef In theldinnei at the noon hour and visit-!« u„ni„„clur,,.th others takinn
afternoon Mrs. Austin gave a cor- i ing together
sage demonstration of tulips and! guests; Mrs. Harris, mis. uooa.n, ^cO0WrtU and ceraldlne Wiegman
iris, The five corsages made were Mrs. Brunson, and Mary and Mrs
tion in the realm of real religion.
With eyes shaded from the giare
of the praire sun the observer oe-
the noon hour and visit-!*'""' ' H" ol the praire sun tne ouserver ue-
ler while quilting were: Fern Hollingswoith. °the';' uR ^ holds a slow moving object oil the
Harris Mrs Goodin palts were Beiyl Field.. Rua him 0l his ViSjon horizon. As time
. 1 w i McGowan and Geraldinc Wiegman. . , mnmpnt i1P watches—
beautiful. Mrs. Herbert Hunt gave Scoggitis. Mrs. Hundley, Mis. L
,u-
Llg hand over their mouths."
ing discussion on some of the j Bagwell, Lola
things that we can accomplish in J Jones, Gertie Luttrell, Mrs. Jasper,
our country. Our next meeting will Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Kitzlei', Mrs. Jess
be with Mrs. Beulah Doyle in June Hundey, Mrs. Patterson. Mabie
Those present were: Mmes. Nil- j Bloomer, Elfie Wertenberger.
I kell. J. K. Hunt, Alice Morgan, j
Mary Hood IrLs Finley' Beu.ah ]yflrg. Foster HoSteSS
lJjyle. Bessie Byard, Bagwell, Ethel «j r>l L
Wade Veda Hant, Myrtle Austin I |q Wayside LJUD
and Maxine Weaver. And visitors:
Mrs. Howard Watson and Elizabeth
Finley and children .We had three
1 new members; Mrs. Wade, Mrs.
j Bagwell and Maxine Weaver.
During the social hour each
member was served a delicious re-
freshment plate ol sandwiches,
„ ,, BUSle s„it.et| t,eu and an individual cake,
Bagwe I, Emma decorated with her name.
Bagwell, Bertha a[ the meetll|g werc:
Ethel Sowder, Betty McGowan,
Eleanor Maddox. Marie Wiegman.
Marguerite Dunn, La Vanda Wil-
kins Geraldine Wiegman, Berniece
Maddox. Myrtle Driskill, Leta Judy,
Fern Hollingswoith, Koma Beryle
fields, Elizabeth Wiegman ami Rua
McGowan
Koma Beryl Fields will be host-
ess when the club meets on May
10th to hear a program on "Hawaii"
Before Storing . . .
any garment make sure that
it Is clean. Unseen dirt and
grime will attract moths and
will cause the fabric to deter-
iorate. Don't take a chance-
get the maximum amount oi
wear from your garments. Be-
fore you store them away let
us do the cleaning. We'll do the
Job safely, quickly, and effici-
J. E. Johnson
Cleaning & Pressing
TEPEE
Western Goods
WE HAVE A NICE LINE
OF BOOTS, MOCCASINS
AND WESTERN WEAR
411 Polk Amarillo
MARK DAVIS, Owner
Dependable Service
SINCE 1906
Osgood Monument
Company
2701 BUCIIANNAN
Amarillo, Texas
The Wayside Home Demonstra-
tion Club met with Mrs. Jack Fost-
er for an all day session. Covered
dish luncheon was served. Mrs.
Grace Knighton and Mrs. R. A
Hodges of Canyon were visitors.
Myrtle Austin, air county agent
was present for the afternoon pro-
gram.
Mrs. E. J. Mahler called the
house to order. "Follow the Gleam"
land song of open country was used
followed by prayer.
Mrs. Melton McGehee gave an
cado together with fork Add lemon
sail and paprika and mix well.
Serve gelatine on salad greens with
dressing.
EASY DOES IT:
Make cinnamon-sugar
breakfast from
serve rolls sold
Make two vertical slices lo within
is of little moment he watches-
minutes reach into an hour when
within his vision clearly moved in
a covered wagori propelled by a
yoke ol oxen. Fifty years later the
same observer now a half a cen-
tury older stands in the same spot
gazing down a strip of concrete
beholds another object coming
within his sight. He waits but a
j moment and a modern 1951 stream
lined automobile whizes by. Here
is evolution at work in the mode ol I
transportation. The law of develop-
ment is operating in the realm of
the spirit as well. 20 centuries ago
the ideal walked the shores oi time
and served among folks. Looking
and meditating on this Man, unless
one desires also to be brought under
the law of evolution, starts the law
operating Reflecting upon the
splendor ot the Galilean does
! something to folks. Gradually at
i first imperceptibly the transfonna-
interesting report on the T.H.D.A.; ane_haif inch from bottom of roll
district meet at Dalhart highlight- ~ . ... .
rolls lor tion begins The onlooker is being
the "brown and ■ pranged into that image antil the
in your grocery. Spientj3r 0f the Master brings out
the glory in bold relief that the
Great embodied in the heart and
life of the sons of men. "When
Christ who is our liie, shall make j
and
cin-
, — Spread with melted butter
ed by Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Mahler | sprjnkle wit|, a mixture of wlUJOl. ...
The Atomic Suivival was dis- namon and sugar. Bake as for plain ^ appearance, then you also will
I cussed. Mrs. Austin met with the brown and serve rouSi m moderate -
| yearbook committee after adjourn-! n 7_10 mimltes.
ment. SPRING HATS:
Members present weie tne lol- j^ny of the luscious looking
lowng: Mesdames, J. V, Thurman, spring hals have price tags beyond
Flowers for All
Occasions
CUNNINGHAM
Floral Co.
"Al^ARII.LO'S LEADING
Claude Agent
Catching Drug-163
FLORISTS"
Amarillo
Phone 8259
! Henry Hamblin, Erving SoRelle.
Roy Dodson, John Thomas, Dan L.
Adams, Floyd Adams, Melton Mc-
Gehee, E. J. Mahler, Wiatt Hiesier,
LeRoy Roberts and Princess. Buck
Grimes and the hostess, Mrs. Foster
Our next meeting will be with
Mrs. Wiatt Hiesier for another all
day affair with a special dish ana
recipe foi exchange.
appear gltwified with him."
Dr. H. R. Beck
DENTIST
Goldston Bldg. Phone 46
llfi West Otli. Amarillo Phone 8643
Amarillo'# Piece Goods Center
Mrs. R. L. Hood
Hostess to Club
j Friday, April 27th the Maiden
' Harmony Club had a pleasant sur-
1 prise. The club had planned to
meet at the Community Home for
a covered dish luncheon, but fail-
ing to locale tlfe key, our president,
Mary E. Hood, very graciously in-
| | vited us to her home.
I 1 Those enjoying the luncheon and
afternoon were; Ruby Hunt, Eva
Nickell. Lizzie Collins, Mary Pafford.
Nova Lee Reck, and Don, Suvan-
ania Saunders. Olinda Collins,
Thelma January, Maxine Weaver,
Ettie Conrad, Sallie Smith and
Ruth, Edith Ballard, and our host-
is, Mary Ellen Hood and Jimmy.
Since this meeting was scheduled
w be with our former member,
Jewel Blakeney. the club members
wrote hei a letter and voted to
send her a gift. While some of our
members continued with needle
work, our song leader, Thelma
January, led us in group singing
with Mary Ellen Hood at the piano.
Our next meeting will be May
11th with Alice Yeaman in her
new country home.
the means of your pocketbook, but
| for a modest expenditure and a
bit of flair for "tacking," you can | CLARENDON, TEXAS
copy some of the expensive hats—.—
Shape a crown of buckrum in a ——————
melon or pagoda form and fasten
upon it duzens ol pink and white
carnations, covering the entire
form. Take last year's large, flat-
brimmed black straw, cover top
j of brim and side of crown in a
i plaid taffeta and make gloves of
1 taffeta. Make a small head-hug-
ging Juliet ol a sheer base and
cover with tiny flowerlets of pastel
hues. Make a halo hat from the
crown of an oldish number ana j
cover toil with over-lapping green;
leaves and make a wide, thick!
halo' of tiny white flowers.
<s
INSPIRATIONAL:
And as many as touched him
were made whole.—Mark 6.)6.
Freeman's FLOWERS
"PERSONAL SERVICE"
1810 Washington Amarillo
Call Your Floral Needs to Our
Claude Agent
The Stella-Mae Shoppe
Phone 175 Claude
| The Claude News
Weekly Scrapbook
WEEK'S BEST RECIPE:
Molded Orange Salad: 1 pkg.
orange or lemon flavored gelatine.
2 c hot water , or orange juice, 2
oranges, sectioned, 2 grapefruit,
sectioned. 1 «ream cheese. 1
; avocado, peeled. Juice of one lemon,
salt, paprika. Prepare gelatine ac-
cording to directions on package
using orange juice or hot water.
Pla«sCin refrlberator to chill. When
mlMkuCt begins to thicken add or-
ange* hnd grapefruit and pour into
oiled molds. Return to refrigerator
to chill untill firm. Make dressing
by blending cream chede and avo-
News items are always appreciated
The Methodist
W. S. C. S. Gathering
The Methodist Woman's Society
of Christian Service convened
Wednesday afternoon, April IK. 1951
in the church parlor for the pro-
gram from its monthly worship
service "Thy Saving Health Among
All Nations'. Mrs. Joe January
supervised the program - theme
"Changing Patterns for Women,
their Work and Health". In the
worship center was the picture;
"Martha Ann Clark, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, and
some of her assistants." represent-
ing the nurses profession, at Ama-
rillo Northwest Texas Hospital. A
thought brought out was "That
The Best Friend of the Women
Workers Is Christ'. Group was cal-
led to worship with a prayer by
the president. Mrs. Torn Collins
Mrs. Joe January, supervisor, op-
ened the devotional, theme. "Be
WE PREACH
not ourselves but
CHRIST JESUS
THE LORD
2 Cor 4 5
First Baptist
Church
Claude, Texas
REMEMBER!
Christian Home
Week
MAY 6 - 13
THEME:
"The Whole Family
THANKS TO...
YOU!
... on our first Anniversary in
Claude ac your new Chevrolet and
Minneapolis - Moline dealer.
We have had a good business and
we appreciate it.
Thanks a million. We will do our
best to merit your continued co-
operation and patronage.
Burrow gRfiS.
niru iiic ur^vtiuiiBi, mivim*.,
Ye Perfect". with a piano n elody, jj-j Whole P)'OCTam
.■Ri.li still With Thee" played by of ^
"I was glad when they said
unto me. Lrt us go Into the
house of the I^ord." Ps 122:1
I. J. ALLISON FASTOK
Still. Still With Thee
Mrs Chester Carr. Desponsive
reading 'Bless The Lord". Mrs. J.
C. Yeaman led the group in sing-
ing hymn: Praise The Savior, All
the Nations". Scriptures: Matthew
5:48; Proverbs 31:31; and John 9:
39; followed with the poem; "Seed
Time and Harvest" by supervisor.
E-UiX'T.ni (
CLAUDE * Phone 1^5
keep your engine new & clean!
with CONOCO SUPER MOTOR OIL
at
Gordon's Conoco Station
MOTHER'S DAY
Don't let her cook! This is her day bring
her here for a nice fried Chicken din-
ner and all the trimmings. She will
enjoy eating out at the
Whiteway Cafe
Check Advertisements for Saving?
N8M 4 | d
.... and start to build your all-electric
kitchen by installing an electric range now.
Electric cooking is cool—coolest of all
cooking methods. You look fresh, crisp,
neat, cool — almost like you had been
cooking inside an ice block — when ycu
cook the modern electric way. It's the pan-
hugging heat of electric cooking that keeps
you and your kitchen cool — the pan-
hugging heat that goes right into the cook-
ing job to be done.
Cook where it's cooler. Cook where it's
cleaner, too. Cook in an all-electric kitchen.
See your local electric appliance dealer
and se€ the modern electric ranges he
displays. Start to build your all-electric
kitchen now.
SEE YOUR CLcUic APPLIANCE DEALER
souTiwfavian
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPANY
I. VKARI or GOOD CITItlNkNlP ARB tWlklC IIBVICC
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. 60, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1951, newspaper, May 10, 1951; Claude, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth353958/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.