Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1951 Page: 2 of 18
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I
If
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i
sir
Whenever you have ft redecorfttipn
problem see us! We carry ft com*
plete stock of top quftlity material#
We are giving a 10% discount on
all garden jtpols from April 1st to
12th. Lawn mowers,' garden hose,
all your garden needs with 10 cc
discount to April ] 2th.
EAGLE
Paint - Wallpaper - Hardware
2400 West 7th, 2 blocks West of
Northwest Texas Hospital
Plenty of free parking space,
TIMES STAMPS
Sift Claude Stout
Bdltort * Pubtiabm
Wm. J. B. WAQOONKR
CECIL 0. WAOQONIR
entered u second clue matt matter
H the post office at Claude. Texas,
jnder the Act of March 30. 1679,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Subscription Rates
in this Trade Territory, year .13.00
Outside Trade Territory, year..-..|2.B0
MIMMP
PANHANDLE PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Agent . . .
(Continued Prom First Page)
"Take the Whole Family to
Sunday School"
A New Testament Christian . . .
... in the 20th Century
• Wears no religious name or title except that found in
the New Testament: "If any man suffer as a Christian
let him not be ashamed, but let him glorify God tn
this name," I Fi ler 4: 1G.
• Is saved by the New Testament plan of salvation: "He
that believeth and is baptized shall be saved," Murk
16:16. (No infants: "Then they that gladly received his
word were baptized," Acts 2:41. Infants cannot "receive
his word.")
• Practices Ncv Testament baptism: . . for remission
of sins," Acts 2:.18; ill water, Acts 8:36-39; a burial, or
immersion, Romans 6:4; Colosslans 2:12.
• Worships as Christians did in New Testiment days:
Lord's supper (breaking oread) on first day of the week,
Acts 20:7; singing psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs
(without instrument), Ephesians 5:19; Colossians 3:16.
ANY CHANGE from the New Testament way does not
make "New Testament" Christians! Won't you examine
your own religious life. ARE YOU THE KIND OF
CHRISTIAN YOU READ ABOUT IN THE NEW TEST-
AMENT?
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CLAUDE
i
m
The Lost is Found
By Our Want Ad«
When you lose V advertise
They Don't Stay Loit Long
zy&s
*v JT **
MR. MERCHANT
The EYES of THE
A COMMUNITY WOULD
■ BE ON YOUK AD-
IK IT HAD BEEN
&
o
IN THIS ISSUE
Mention the Claude News when
you buy!
I
board, kitchen scissors, mixer, grat-
| cr, wire ring pot cleaner, mop, knife
1 sharpner, egg turner, pressure
' cooker, sauce pan, saw knives, cast
! iron skillet.
Among the yeast bread bakers
whose families still enjoy hot
bread and butter are Mrs. E. L.
Yelton, Mis. Herbert Hunt. Mrs. A.
C. Doyle and Mrs. .Jim Yelton.
* « +
'April shower bring May flowers"
and April cottons bring comfort
and luxury for summer freshness.
' e *
COTTONS
A display kit of 56 cotton
swatches, 20 of which are 2x3 feet,
are here for April use.
"What everyone should know
when buying cottons'' includes:
special weaves, shrinkage control,
anti-crease and new finishes, etc.
Conway News . . .
Rev. Snead's message on Romans
12-12 touched the heart of every
adult present.
At seven thirty in the evening,
Marvin Calliham led the congre-
gation in rousing song service after
which the adults and young lolk
engaged in a contest of Bible mem-
ory verses. Hie adults won this
halt of the contest ,but it will be
concluded next Sunday night. The
young people are quite confident
of victory in the next round.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stinsman
and three children of Borger were
guests Sunday evening.
Work on the repair and redeco-
rating of the church is progressing
very nicely. C. E. (Steem Kctchum
has been employed by the church
fcoard as head carpenter on the
jo'). Several days work have been
donated by volunteer workers.
The attendance and inteiest in
church is growing. Plans are being
made for an Evangelistic campaign
quite .soon.
Guests at the services Sunday
morning were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Hollingsworth of Claude and Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Weatherly and
daughtei of Groom.
Washburn News . . .
Rev. Priest brought the 11:00
o'clock message to a good crowd
this morning. We had a good at-
tendance foi Sunday School. Mrs.
driest gave a special of poems.
My Life Poems. Mr. Bert Thomp-
son sang a solo; "The Holy City".
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson and
Tommy, Jackie, Bobbie and Ann
arc from Tucumcari, New Mexico.
They are Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw's
children.
Mr and Mrs Joe Crawford and
in the Fred Lonf bine home this
week-enBjM
/Mr. and lira. Jack Hunter and
little ^aoh, .were visitors In the
Henry Ollbert home (Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hearne spent the week
in the home of the Jesa Ruther
fordf.
Leland Holderman was«home ov-
er' the week-end.
Mrs. D. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Cllf
Black from Cisco were visitors in
the home of the John Shaws.
We are glad to have Mrs. Ster-
ling back with us gaain.
Mr. and Mrs. White's daughter
and family of Amarillo, were din-
ner guests Sunday.
Jess and Stell Rutherford spent
Sunday evening in Clarendon with
the Brysons, Stell's sister.
'• FOR RENT—Large three room
apartment, completely modern, part-
ly furnished or unfurnished; two
miles north and two east of Claude.
—Phone 904-F-12 35p
Wayside News
Church and Sunday School were
well attended. Rev. Nunn of Plain-
view brought the 11:00 o'clock and
evening messages Brotherhood and
Ladies Bible Study will be Thurs-
day night.
Grandmother Franklin of Happv
was a Wayside visitor Sunday and
attended church.
Jack McGehee was the chicken
pox victim this past week. Gale
Watson the measels, little Lee
Davis has the mumps.
John Patterson, Clara McGehee,
Bertha Mahler and Dot Dodson
held the election Saturday.
Roy Dodson. Eddie Mahler, Buck
Grimes helped Iva Schrib Satur-
day night, "play dominoes."
Mr. John McGehee is on the sick
list, we wish him a speedy recovery
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Glenn of
Glenn. Texas, visited their daught-
er and family, Mis.. Olnf Hamblin.
Hie Wayside Home Demonstra-
] tion Club met in the Roy Dodson
; Home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thomas, Dot
I and Jim Joyce and Jessie Lane
I attended the show Sunday night.
I Those eating Sunday dinner with
the E. J. Mahlers were; Mr. and
' Mrs. J. T. Thomas, Dot and Jim-
| mie, Joyce and Jessie Lane, the
Roy Dodsons. Mr. Thomas and
Tom Payne went to Vigo Pari: to
the ball game try out.
Those attending the Permanent
Stainless' Steel supper in the Oliff
Hamblin home 'Were Mr and Mrs.
Clifford Stevens, the J. T. Thomas'
and Cortez McNeclls, Mr. and Mrs.
Scheplee were demonstrators.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams were
at Floydada Sunday.
'[lie Kotton McGehees yisited at
Wichita Falls and Dallas this vveek.
Kotion is a representative for the
RE A Telephone Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Modisette
brought their baby home. She Is
doing fine.
.Tr~ > ■ "tV-vY • "r-Jhg
f
S & H Green Stamps will be given with every
cash'purchase and ail charge accounts that are
paid on or before the 10th of the following
month.
CATCHING DRUG STORE
Phone 163
Claude, Texas
WE GIVE "ATM." GREEN STAMPS
Yield: six croquettes
* * •
CLOTHES KEYNOTE:
Dresses favor the slim skirt but
have bias and zig-zag closings, j
folds, jutting Jockets, crisp scarves.
Suits of summer silks are extremely
good, Silk, full length coats with
loose sleeves and flared backs are
popular. The linen "duster" is
shown in every imaginable color.
Enormous sleeves of yards of ma-
terial such as the lantern type, are
ballooning into favor. There is the
chemise type dress that is cut
straight and is slashed at the sides.
DID YOU KNOW:
The heaviest stand of timber in
all Britain is a redwood grove
nearly a century old which was
grown from seed from California.
<• 0 ♦
INSPIRATIONAL:
It is always easier to believe j
than to deny. Our minds are na-
turally affirmative. — John Bur-
roughs.
An economics professor at the
University of Texas was expound-
ing on the corrections he wanted
made. "I want land reform, gov-
ernment reform, tax reform, ato-
liomic reform—"
From the back row came a voice
asking. "Cloroform?'
Styl
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The Claude News
Weekly Scrapbook
WEEK'S BEST RECIPE:
Rice Cheese Croquettes: 2 T
finely chopped onion, 2 T butter
1/4 c flour, 'i lb. grated Cheddar
cheese, 3 4 t salt, \« t Worcester-
shire sauce, t dry mustard. 1 t
horseradish, 2 c cooked rice, 2 eggs,
1 T cold water, I 3 c dry bread
i rumbs, 1 can condensed tomato
soup. Cook onion in butter until
soft; bland in flour. Stir in grat-
ed cheese over very low heat un-
til it is melted. Ren.ove from heat
and mix together with seasonings,
cooked rice and one egg. Shape
mixture into croquettes; chill.
Meanwhile, beat together the other
egg and one T of water. Dip cro-
quettes in egg- mixture; roll in
bread crumbs. Bake in hot oven
for 45 mm. until brown. Heat to-
mato soup, pour over croquettes.
Just zip it up and walk out in style . . . the going is
great! Fashioned of rich '"sea samP-color leather welted to
a cloud-soft wedge i.usli*N-(.re] e long-wearing sole,
it-s the season s most comfortable slu.e .-nun test, too.
dome in—slip inlo a pair today.
Shoes for the entire family
J0NF/S "Friendly" Shoes
RALPH TOO? — Revenue au-
thorities believe they can trip up
Ralph Capcne, above, the same
way they did his brother, the
late Scarface A1 Capone. Hear-
ings will continue April 2 in
Chicago cn charges that Ralph,
"ike A), made fals* income
statements. The accused is frei
cn a Sc.0f;0 hr>n-<
(foajJc.
GARLbNV
HEAD COACH OF iHH.MH past 2y«Ak>
HAS ACCtPTTO HEAP iMSttTBAU COACH OF THE PtMOtt
AFTfP. SIPUMM*.
U IifAGUfS ***
0B6AHMD inHu AftEfA
I 6Off* fAT AIL I CAN u
BffORt fOfTBALl
ton in „ %
tfONACO
H '«v
ii 'Hi*,.
K0H POI.K HI.
3 DOORS SOUTH Of SANTA FE BI.DO.
v OA/e
TH£ WOHLOS J/MCLeSTji^,
S TAre-S £6 OF A '''
AND ALSO OSSf OF THE
CAY€5T.
/rj casinos, THeATnes and
SPOGT/MC € VENTS MAKE IT
A tVOIZLD -R£UOtNNED PiAYCROUNO
ACL YEARLONG.
- V-
■/HAVEL AGENTS A/iE
OFEERINC SPRING GARDEN
TOURS OF EUHOPC FOR
PeoPLe mho want to see
THE BEAUTIFUL GARDENS
THAT BLOOM ON THE GROUNDS
OF FAMOUS OLD WORLD CASTLES
'/n Bruges,
THE PROCESSION
OF the Holy Blood on
I. May a is a magnificent
| SPECTACLE DEPICTING
A BP/SODeS IN THE UVtSOF
, THE SAINTS AND 0IBLICAI
SCENES IN HONOR OF T/tC
3llr<, Qet-fC OF T*e PREC/OUS 6LOO
SNEO ON CALVARY.
For That Clean
SPARKLING NEW LOOK OF
CLOTHES
LINENS
LAUNDR\
PICK - UP AND DELIVERY
MONDAY & THURSDAY
Send Them To
Your Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Courteous Reliable Service
PamPa Texas
YOU CAN'T QUIT ADVERTISING
YOU'RE TALKING TO A PAKADE
NOT A MASS MEETING
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Waggoner, William J. B. & Waggoner, Cecil O. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1951, newspaper, April 12, 1951; Claude, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth354112/m1/2/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.