Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1955 Page: 7 of 16
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THE GLAUDC NZW«
CLAUDE, ARMSTRONG, COUNTY, TEX., THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1955.
PAGE SEVEN
reasons why we should meet more
often in prayer services; that we
may be more thoughtful of the
needs of peoples everywhere. She
also gave Interesting information
on the Ludhiana India Christian
Medical College. Mrs. H. D. Robi-
son gave excerps on Ewka Womans
University, located in Seoul, Korea.
A free will offering was taken,
which will be used for the support
of home and foreign mission work
of the National Council of Church-
es. Bro. Beaird pronounced the dis-
missal prayer for the morning
service.
Neal Reck and Edwina Laycock
sang the beautiful hymn, "My Task"
with Doris Winkcoinpleck as accom-
panist.
A bountiful luncheon was served
at noon in the dining room. Mrs.
Judge Davis, president of MSCS,
pronounced the invocation.
After the luncheon the group as-
sembled in the sanctuary for an-
other session.
A play was given, entitled 'Fruit
of the Vine," which carried us to
the Orient in mind and spirit.
Characters were in costume por-
traying the natives, a missionary,
teacher and student. Characters
were: Mrs. Luther Lowrey, Mrs.
Leroy Bell, Mrs. Wade Watson, Mrs.
Jimmy Yeaman, Mrs. Walter Mc-
Gowan, Mrs. Joe January, Mrs.
Judge Davis Mrs. Jack McGowan,
Mrs. Carey Stephenson and two
children, Connie Bell and Margo
Watson. Mrs. Bert Wooldridge, Jr.
and Mrs. Clifton Bell were narria-
tors for the play, which was very
interesting and informative.
The meeting adjourned with the
audience singing, "Bless be the Tie
that Binds" and pronouncing the
benediction. Everyone attending re-
ceived a spiritual blessing. We ap-
preciated the members of other
denominations who attended.
Sunday Guests in
Waggoner Home
Those enjoying a bountiful din-
ner and visiting Sunday afternoon
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Waggoner were her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Wofford of Lock-
ney, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Wofford,
David and Marvin, of Amarillo, Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Davis and Dan-
nie, of Lockney, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Waggoner and Lynda, and Randy
and Larry Norman of Ft. Worth.
The Davises were breaking in a n^w
Chevrolet.
Mrs. Clark Hostess
to Methodist WSCS
The Methodist Woman's Society
of Christian Service had its month-
ly business meeting on Wednesday
morning, Feb. 16, 1955, in the home
of Mrs. Frank Clark.
'As each one arrived, she was
served coffee and cinnamon rolls by
the hostess, Mrs. Frank Clark, in
her pretty China dishes.
Then the group was called to
worship by the president, Mrs. Jud-
ge Davis. Plans were made for the
Church Family Supper and Pro-
gram scheduled for the evening of
Feb. 23rd in Fellowship Hall of the
church.
Each one of the church is proud
to learn of the purchase of a new
IHC refrigerator being installed at
the parsonage, which was purchas-
ed by the WSCS.
An announcement was made of
the sub-district meeting of the
WSCS, scheduled on Thursday, Feb.
17th at the Amarillo San Jacinto
Methodist Church.
A card of thanks was read from
a member, Mrs. Oscar Brunson, who
was ill. Prayer of dismisal was pro-
nounced by Mrs. I. S. Henderson.
Those present were Mmes. Wade
Watson, A. C. Doyle, Joe January,
I. S. Henderson, Luther Lowry. J-
C. Yeaman, Roy Dye, H. D. Roblson,
Judge Davis, J. A. Stalcup, Miss
John Ella Hathorn, hostess, Mrs.
Frank Clark and one little boy*
and one little girl, Johnnie Doyle
and Margo Watson.
#
Louie Schmidt Heads
Fairview Neighbors
The Fairview Rural Neighborhood
met Monday night, Feb. 28, 1955, at
the Community Center with the
Landscaping Committee as hostess
for the evening. George Wilmoth,
president, presided at the business
meeting. Two songs were led by
Ruby Bennett, accompanied at the
piano by- Corietha Brown. Lona
Fithen, Secretary, read the minutes
of the last two meetings.
Betty Thomas and Mrs. C. L.
Goad gave their price lists on
shrubbery and evergreens from two
Amarillo nurseries. Motion was
made and seconded that we go a-
head with our landscaping provid-
ing our water well can be sanded
out enough to make a good well. It
was decided we would hire Ray-
mond Crowcll, of Claude, to sand
the well out. We decided to fix the
curbing in front of the building
and we would set out four trees
now and in the fall, set out some
more. It was also decided we would
buy the pipe and equipment to
build a set of swings. Glen Step-
henson volunteered to make the
swings. The men are also going to
build a shuffle board.
The group voted to install the
hot water heater in the kitchen in-
stead of in the rest room. It was
decided we would enter the Rural
Neighborhood Contest for another
year.
Election of officers for another
year was held and they are as
follows: President, Louie Schmidt;
Vice-President, Glen Robinson;
Sec.-Treas., Katherine Ford; Re-
porter, Ela Wilmoth; Photograph-
ers, Lona Fithen and Louis Tho-
mas; Song Leader, Louis Thomas;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Wheeler
Davis; Pianist Norma Schmidt.
Louis Thomas played and sang
two numbers on his guitar and har-
monica.
Lona Fithen showed us some very
interesting slides which was enjoy-
ed by all.
It was announced that five peo-
ple were needed to donate blood at
the blood center in Amarillo Tues-
day, March 1st.
The meeting was adjourned and
the Landscaping Committee served
delicious refreshments to the group.
Claude Library . . .
Encompassing a sweep of con-
temporary society that ranges from
the worlds of law and publishing
in Manhatten to a detailed ex-
amination of life in a small city,
Hamilton Barso's newest novel,
"The View From Pompeys Head",
tells the story of a young lawyer
named Anson Page, who, after an
absence of fifteen years, finds it
necessary to return to his home
town of Pompey's Head on a sing
ularly curious mission. Upon the
death of phillip Greene, a noted
New York editor, it is discovered
that Greene has withdrawn a large
sum of money from the royalties
of Garvin Wales, a famous Ameri-
can novelist. Refusing to believe
that Greene misappropriated the
funds, Anson, as legal representa-
tive of the firm of which Greene
was editor-in-chief, is called upon
to unravel the mystery.
Thomas Sonnye's book, "A Bar-
gain With God," is the story of
Bowdoin Street of Boston's famed
Beacon Hill and the people who
live there. In particular it is the
story of four people whose paths
cross and meet at the point of the
V that is the insentable component
of live and love. Though they don't
realize it all four are looking for
a miracle, a miracle that will
save their marriage, their church,
and their souls. The miracle of
course is love, and miracles do
happen, the author believes. They
happen because God is love, and
man is made in His injage.
Where Is My Suit?
If you keep some cleaning in the local shop this question
might easily be answered; "It's clean and ready at the shop"
This couid be much to your advantage
nsott
Osgood Monument Company
2701 S. Buchanan Amarillo, Texas
MEMORIALS OF ALL KINDS. We Sell Only Materials That
Carry A Written Guarantee, And Have Served The People Of
The Panhandle For 48 Years
MEMORIALS FROM $45.00 UP
Today's
Forgotten
Man Quit
Advertising
Yesterday
□□
Tempting Treat or Company Dessert
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These Southern Fudge Squares will -win applause from youngsters, the
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—vary the topping to suit your fancy!
SOUTHERN FUDGE SQUARES
Vt cup shortening
V* cup sugor
Vi cup KARO Syrup, Blue I a be I
I egg, beaten
I teaspoon vanilla
Cream shortening, gradually add sugar and beat until light and fluffy.
Add KARO, beat well. Add egg, vanilla and melted chocolate. Add sifted
dry ingredients alternately with sour milk, stirring just until smooth after
each addition. Pour into well greased oblong pan (12 x 7 x 2 inches) or 2
8-;nch square pans. Balce in moderate oven (375" F.) about 25 minutes.
When cool, spread with your favorite chocolate butter-cream or fudge
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Note; For thick cake-like squares, bake in 8-inch square cake pan in moderate
oven C350J F.) about 45 minutes.
1 square unsweetened chocolate, melted
1 cup sifted all-purpose flour
Vi teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking soda
% cup sour milk
SEE ME FOR TV
Leon Osborn
Phone 900-F-4 Claude, Texas
LEONA BENDER, popular radio star of KTSA says, "Every woman
knows light Karo is best for cooking . . . and on the table . . .
I
it's Karo for me, the best-tasting
waffle syrup of 'em all"
Yes, indeed... biscuits go like hot cakes when
you pcur on plenty of delicious Karo waffle
syrup. There's nothing like it for good eating.
Satisfyin' flavor. So rich it stands right up on
top of biscuits (keeps 'em light and fluffy).
Keep Karo on your table morning, noon and
night... it tops anything!
Ask your grocer for Karo waffle syrup, in pints and quarts
♦ FOR RENT ♦
SPACE IN THIS PAPER
Will Arrange To Suit
GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO
FIT YOUR BUSINESS
i m
Mention The Claude N ews When You Buy
Merchants Wise Advertise
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Waggoner, William J. B. & Waggoner, Cecil O. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1955, newspaper, March 10, 1955; Claude, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth355496/m1/7/: 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.