Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1949 Page: 3 of 22
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CLAUDE, AMR8TRONO COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1949.
I
0
Business Women
Met Monday Evening
The Business and Professional
Women's Club was entertained at
the Legion Hall Monday nite, Jan.
31, 1IJ49, by Miss Tiny Moore and
Elaine Bagwell.
An enjoyable evening was spent
playing Bingo for 'White Elephant'
prizes.
A short business meeting was
called and refreshments were serv-
ed to: Mmes. Rosa Church, Mar-
garlte Campbell, Allie Johnson, Es-
telle Stewart, Aileen Mathews, An-
nie Mclntlre, Betty Burrows, Con-
stance Nave, Mary Lou Dye, Geor-
gia Barber, Florence Hood, Mar-
garet Ann and Tiny Moore and
Elaine Bagwell.
Dr. H. R. Beck
DENTIST
Goldston Bldg. Phone 46
CLARENDON, TEXAS
/■ \
Send It to
the Cleaners . . .
is a common phrase in every
household. And in most every
household in this community
it means that the soiled gar-
ments will be given to us for
cleaning. These people know
that their garments will come
back looking like new. Our
modern plant and staff of
cleaning experts assure you of
the best cleaning and pressing
available. Why not bring your
clothes here regularly for ex-
pert service?
J. E. Johnson
Cleaning & Pressing
Henry Fields Host
to New S. S. Class
A newly organized young men's
Sunday School Class of the Baptist
Church had it's first social Tuesday
evening, Feb. 8, 1949, at the home
of Henry Fields. The muddy roads
prevented many from coming, but
there were three tables of forty-
two and everyone reported an en-
joyable time.
The teacher. Cleve Bennett, Is
looking forward to seeing all these
boys in Sunday School plus a lot
more.
Refreshments of hot dogs, do-
noughts and coffee were served to
Herman Dye, Wade Watson, W. C.
Gunter, Frank Dunn, Bobby Mc-
Gregor, Morris Osborn. Bro. J. D.
McDaniel, Charles Stewart, Earl
Morris, Cleve Bennett. Henry Fields
Huhbards Celebrate
40th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hubbard
celebrated tlielr 40th Wedding An-
niversary Sunday, Feb. 0, 1919 at
the home of their daughter, Mr.;.
Joe Jacobs and children, Cindy and
Jimmie, in Pumpa. Texas.
Others helping them celebrate
the occasion were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Hubbard and Tommie, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Smothermon and
Bonita and Mickey, all of Claude,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Parson and
children, Bobbie and Annett, A. W.
Hubbard all of Amarillo, and Mrs.
W. H. Hubbard of Pampa,
They enjoyed a bountiful dinner
and visit and watching the happy
couple open their many gifts.
TEPEE~
Western Goods
Boots - Saddles
ALL KINDS OF COWBOY
EQUIPMENT
411 Polk Amarillo
MARK DAVIS-Owner
Dependable Service
SINCE 1906
Osgood Monument
Company
2701 IJUClIANNAN
Amarillo, Texas
Lovely Pot Plants
and Flowers for All
Occasions . . .
BOSTON GREENHOUSE
Mrs. SoRelle Host
Wayside H.D. Club
Mrs. I. F. SoRelle entertained
the Wayside II. D. club at her
home in Canyon with a covered
dish luncheon and later a Stanley
products party.
Mrs. Harrold Byars, as demons-
trator, entertained with several
guessing trames presenting the win-
ners with useful gifts. Then all
present received a gift. In receiv-
ing the hostess Mrs. SoRelle pre-
sented it to the Wayside Church.
The club decided to take up
Aluminum tray making at a later
date. Three club ladies will attend
a meeting of the Ralph Club to
learn the methods of making these
trays so as to instruct their club.
The club will also take up glass
etching at a later date.
Visitors tnjoyin.; this occasion
were Mme*. J. J Walker. 11. A
Hodge:;, il McGehee, Harrold
Eyars n:> I M's M:\iy Ah'P Foster
of Canyon r,;. I Mrs. J. 15. McGehet-
of Amarillo. Others •••resent were
Mmes. A lies Slockett, Mamie Titg-
gles, Alin.' Watson, Ucrnl e Ham';-
len, Ctheila McGehee. Lee Duke,
John Thorn: s, Dori. Poster tnd
the hostc:-;, Mrs. 3iRe le.
Sei vipos at
Christian Church
' Redeemed Possessions" will be
tin sermon topic 11:00 A M. ser-
vices : t the First Christian Church
In a democracy the principle of
private ownership is an inherent
right. Not without due process of
law can a person be deprived of
this privilege. The Eternal God
has written in the fabric of crea-
tion his right also to property.
However, His is not so much con-
cerned with the ownership of things
as of people. 'You ... a consecrated
nation, His own people."
The Bible School meets in class-
es for all with capable instructors.
Leroy Lowry, superintendent.
vi;ksatile midriff
Clark-Bates Vows
Exchanged Monday
Maurene Clark of Claude" and
Derco Bates of Heflin, La., were
united in marriage in the Baptist
Parsonage, Monday, Feb 7, 1949 at
seven P. M. Rev. Rollo Davidson
performed the single ring ceremony.
Sharon Nelson played soft music
as the vows were being spoken.
The bride looked very pretty in
a grey suit with black accessories.
She carried a white Bible during
the ceremony.
Just following the ceremony there
war, a reception honoring the cou-
ple. The following guests were in
attendance at the reception: Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Brown, Shirly Beth,
Wilma Dee, Jean, Doris Ann, Miss
Sharon Nelson, David McDaniel,
L'nda Gail McDaniel, Mrs. J D.
McDaniel, Ray Clark and Anita
Mae Clark unci Lride and c.rooni.
Needle Craft Club
in Roy Dye Home
The Needle Cvaft Club met in
the home of Mrs. Roy Dye on the
afternoon of F'eb. 3rd. Due to the
tad weather and muddy roads few
members could attend.
Members present were Mable
Bloomer, Edna Bagwell and the
hostess, Lola Dye. One guest was
present, Mrs. Luther Lowery.
Our next meeting will be Feb.
17th with Mrs. Charlie Dye as
hostess for a covered dish luncheon.
Worthy Club in
Winkcompleck Home
The Worthy Club met in the
home of Mrs. Melvin Winkcompleck
January 27th. After a bountiful
meal the members quilted a quilt
for the hostess.
Those present were Mms. Stell
Rutherford, Ada Smothermon. Wil-
bur Cobb, Dick McElroy, Carl Mc-
Elroy, Leonard Ford, Jess Massie,
Harry Strickland, R. C. Tyler, Tom
Osborn, and the hostess.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Wilbur Cobb, Feb. 10.
;
2700 FILLMORE
AMARILLO
Claude Agent: Mclntire Variety
CALL 10 CLAUDE
For The Newest and Best
SHOP AT THE
LUCILLE SHOPPE
IN AMARILLO, TEXAS
We Are Friends—You Know
WE FEATURE MATERNITY DRESSES
£
SliU(liMv*i*lircked striped cotton is
/nc of the most popular fabrics
lor casual playclothcs this season,
•lie fashion experts report. A cot-
ton midriff and skirt combination,
designed by Yabak of California
in sliadowM'hecked stripes, is adapt-
able for many occasions. When the
removable drawstring of the mid-
riff is pulled out, a trim bolero
appears.
pomeroy pattern
who pays lor
I TELEPHONE
EXPANSION?
Investors are the people who pay
for telephone expansion. The money
we uie to build new telephone ft-
* cilities comei from the people who
invest their money in telephone company stocks and
bonds. The dollars we receive for telephone service are
used to pay wages, taxes and other operating expenses.
So, you see, it takes two kinds of money to operate suc-
cessfully—Urge amounts of capital to grow and improve
facilities, and income from telephone service to cover
expenses and to pay investors for the use of their money.
Southwestern Associated
Ceramics Classes
Organized Here
'Hi" ceramics exhibit nt llv Com-
munity Home Friday drew • ?.r
and interested crowd despite the
bad v,father. Three classes were
organized, to meet on Friday of
each week for ei_,ht weeks begin-
ning Fe'.ruary 11.
They will meet at 9:00 A.M., 1:00
P.M. unci 4:00 P.M. There is room
for a few more in each class.
Classes to be held at the Com-
munity Home.
Demonstration
Agents' Column
<I3y MYRTLE MII.LER AUSTIN)
NEXT WEEK
14-15 10:00 a.m. Work Simplifi-
cation School directed by Miss
Gladys Durden, Extension Special-
ist in Home Management, College
Station.
16 2:30 Washburn Home Demon-
stration Club. School. Clothing pro-
grain; demonstration - time savers
in sewing.
17 Afternoon meeting. Wayside
Home Demonstration Club. Cloth-
ing program; demonstration - time
savers in sewing.
18 2:15 Goodnight 4-H Club
Clothing construction.
19 Office.
* *
Orders are being received for
shrubbery, roses, fruit trees and
bulbs. Final orders should be in by
February 15.
Some of the trade methods of
clothing construction, taught at the
Extension Service clothing school
at Amarillo will be given at club
meetings this month. Clothing of
better appearance can be made by
the trade method and much time
is saved in construction. 4-H Club
girls are being taught to sew with-
out basting.
The Goodnight 4-H Club has sub-
scribed for the National 4-H Ma-
azine for all homes represented.
The bank balance of the Good-
night Club has been in the neigh-
borhood of $100.00 for a year.
How to acomplish more home
work in less time will be demon-
strated and taught at the work
simplification school directed by
Miss Gladys Darden, Extension
Specialist Home Management at
Claude February 14-5. Hutchenson
and Carson Counties have request-
ed to participate with Armstrong
County in this school.
Watch for the date of delivery
of the shrubbery orders.
CARD OF THANKS
To Our Many Friends:
We want to thank all our friends
for the beautiful flowers and for
the many acts of kindness shown
us in the days of our sorrow—in
the loss of our dear husband, fath-
er and brother.
May the Lord bless each one of
you is our prayer.
Mrs. Clarence Hudson and family
Mrs. R. D. Mayer
Mrs. H. W. Haislip
Vernon Hudson
The Claude News
Weekly Scrapbonk
RECIPE OF '11IR WEEK:
Hot T male Pie; 2 c meat (cook-
ed and '.roundi. I1.- c <?ravy or
neat sto 'lc, l clove of garlic (minc-
ed), 6 ripe olives (chopped) (o,/ti n-
111. 1 quart stiff cooked mn h 1 T
alsiii.1; (chopped) (optional). 2 T
chili powder, 1 t salt. Mix meat,
gravy, garlic, olives, raisins, chili
oowder and salt. Line the bottom
of a casserole with mush, pour' in
the meat mixture. Cover the mix-
ture with a top layer of mush.
Bake in oven at 375 . for 30 min-
utes. Serve hot from the casserole.
* *
Menu: Hot Tamale Pie, tossed
vegetable salad, crackers or toasted
rolls, canned pineapple, milk.
♦ * *
TIMELY TIPS
Extension Foods Specialists
Texas A&M College
1. Wintry evening meals call for
substantial main course dishes
which will coax the appetites of all
family members and tamale pie is
just that kind of a dish.
2. Tamale pie can be prepared
in advance and popped into the
oven so it's ready at the right
time.
4 Pep up your winter meals with
appetizing salads, crisp, flavorful,
delicious—made with green leaves,
raw fruits and vegetables—they're
ich in health-giving vitamins and
minerals.
Baptist WMU
Met Wednesday
The WMU of the First Baptist
Church met Wednesday, Feb. 9th
at the church.
Services were open wth a song,
"How Firm A Foundation". Prayer,
Mrs. J. R. Hicks. Our President
opened the meeting and turned it
over to Mrs J. D. McDaniel, who
brought our Bible Study from Eph-
esian. After Bible Study a business
meeting was held. Mrs. Stewart
gave our financial report. Closing
prayer, Mrs. Ida E. Dye.
Those present were Mmes. R. C.
Ballard, Ethel Wade, Collier Corbin,
R. Hicks, Ida E. Dye, Earl Mor-
ris, Chas. Stewart, Chas. Dye, Hor-
ace Dye, Merle Nelson.
GI RADIO BIBLE LESSONS
Children in isolated areas in the
Midwest, Far West, Alaska and
China who are unable to go to
Sunday school, will have Sunday
school brought to them thru the
mails and over the radio by a
young ex-Navy pilot. The 26-year-
old gospel pioneer is Robert E. Lee,
who started dramatizing Bible les-
sons locally in Minneapolis last
winter. He now transcribes his
"Children's Chapel" programs lor
broadcast over nearly 30 stations.
Another phase of the lormer Na-
val offcer's work is a Sunday school
by mail course which teaches an
estimated 2.000 youngsters. The
work is under the general super-
vision of the Evangelical Luthern
Church.
We generally speak of the fellow
who always agrees with us as a
man of high intelligence.
Kashmir Issue Nearer Settlement
When the lime fo- spring clean-
ing and redecorating rolls around,
there will be man- love!* new pet-
terns In rattan fabrics for drap-
eries, upholstery, and slip covers.
The National Cotton Council points
to Foneroy, a modernised iusisn
of 19th Century English bad vol-
The future of the picturesque North-Indian State of Jannu and
Kashmir has occupied the world ever since, 15 months ago, India
and Pakistan fell into conflict over It. It was putty settled la
January with the help of the United Nations. Here sMasbers of
the United Nations C—tsalsa for India and Pakistan which
wsflCtkfl
What To Do Sunday?...
Does this question ever arise in your
home? Some homes find this question a
problem. We invite you to our Sunday
School, Church, Training- Union and
Evening Worship Service . . .
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM
PREACHING SERVICES 11:00 AM
TRAINING UNION 7:00 PM
PREACHING SERVICE g:oo PM
Prayer Meeting at 7:00 O'clock
Wednesday Evening
BAPTIST CHURCH
THE METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL 0.45 AM
MORNING WORSHIP j | '00 AM
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP (i:4j PM
EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 PM
CHILDREN'S HOUR SAT. 2nd, 4:00 PM
Welcome to all Services
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Pick Up that FLAT Later...
When you stop to refuel and check
the oil, leave that flat to be fixed
and you can pick it up, ready to go,
later in the day . . .
GULF SERVICE STATION
HOBART MOTE
1
I
t's a sure bet every time that an electrically
cooked meal will be a wonderful tasting meal.
It's a sure bet, too, that you're coming out of a
sparkling kitchen, where no cooking fumes are
staining your walls and ceilings. And it will b«
easy to wash the cooking utensils, because
clean electric cooking leaves pots and pans
sparkling, without a deposit of hard soot.
The man of the house will be smiling too,
because wonderful electric cooking is so easy
on his pocketbook... electric service bills are
so low.
e
To bring these smiles to your home, visit
your nearest dealer and see the new electric
ranges ... they're wonderful... they're eco-
nomical ... and you'll want one.
IODTIWIITIIII
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPANY
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Waggoner, William J. B. & Waggoner, Cecil O. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1949, newspaper, February 11, 1949; Claude, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth354125/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: 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.