Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1962 Page: 5 of 16
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*. ■ & - --i
• • •
By LINDA NORRIS
DINAH SHORE has been on
tlie eitertainment scenc long
enough now for everyone to know
8he's from way down south so
waen Capitol conics up will) her
latest ali'um of songs and titles it
"Diiiili Down Home!" music fans
just automatically know it's going
to be chock full of tuneful ditties
of t' ■ southland and neither Dinah
nor C'.ipiLoi let us down in quantity
.or spVillou
i Dinah is at her best with the
■ea-O' swinging Dixieland tunes and
m< '<• \v blues of the deep south
anJ l.er appca!ng voice does
much fur such tunes as "Moon
Co i *i y," ''South," "Way Down
You lor in New Orleans," "Caro-
lina in tlie Morning," "Mississippi
Mu !," 'Tun lay in Savannah,"
"Down Home Rag" and others in
wiiic'i siie is equally at home,
doin in litr own inimitable style.
Din^h hns been with Capitol a
go<> i many years now and she's
still 01 of lii'-ir best bets despite
the tinny new stars that come
an^ '| i
i,i singles, Capitol comes up
wit' l rr'n an.! ti.e Robins doing
a s - /. v1tii •' we heartily en-
dor <• "Eveiybo !y Ouslit to ilave
a !• I" There's quite a
chat- e uf pace mi "Algiers"
wliic 'ip' "• rs 011 tli!' tl ji si'ie
Lea Ra.vls pulls ligi.tly at the
heart strings wii'i ' ->ave Your
Love for Me" backed by a rather
aprrf 'ing ditiy eallnd "Trust Me"
Sta'i ii" « i*n an 1 his orchestra
do a whale of a job on "Warm
Bin" Stremi," a disk that intro-
di!.: s Jc:ui Turner to the Kenton
1 cla'i anJ a welcome addition she
is Reverse has "Come On
Br.ck."
^ for the
"Bill
ITEM. If you buy a product that
has a manufacturers' warranty,
be sure you keep that warranty
and understand it thoroughly. It
is very easy in this day of as-
sembly line production for a
product to be defective. Often
these defects aie not detected
until the product is in use.
* * *
ITEM. July is a good time to buy
those storm doors and windows
that you needed last December,
but felt were too high at that
time Many dealers have spc: al
prices, including installation cl ur-
ges, during the summer months
A note of caution, however Be
sure you are f*ctt:n3 a s-i'e price
ar.J not a non existent "bargain "
* «. ♦
ITEM. One of t' e nati- n's k>> '-'st
fojd el'ain t t!°:ii a •'
agaitut givin.j siau-- w:.l i^.-i
the paraie of lho.-e r> j
# * ♦
ITEM. Egg production this year
continues to run ahead of last
year, and, as a result, prices are
lower. Producers say that people
are not eating breakfast the way
they should and consumption has
declined.
-<| BEAUTIFULLY engraved Invi-
tations for all occasions. See the
lovely "Flower Line" at 11m
Claude News office if you an
planning ft IPOClal ITCttli
«f Alma Good in of Dimmit, spent
the weekend with her brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Al Qoodin.
•I Shirley Nelson spent the week-
end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Sawyer in Clarendon.
«J Miss Carol McCarty of Chica-
kah, Okla., spent last week with
Miss Beverly Garrison.
«[ Mrs. Raymond Conrad and
Mrs. Marion Garland spent Tues-
day of last week in Amarillo
shopping and attending a movie.
t '
<1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer and
two children spent Saturday night
with their good friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Sunderman in Canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stalcup
visited Friday of last week with
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Earnest Powell, near
Amarillo.
« J. W. Parker stopped by Mon-
day morning and visited his bro-
ther-in-law and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Peg Doyle and Johnny. He
was enroutc to his home in Wich-
ita Falls.
< Annie Mclntire visited her son,
Sherwood Mclntire and family in
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Susan
Harner in Ann Arbor. Mich., re-
turning home Monday evening
after the 10 day trip.
'j Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Boomer
and Scott and his mother, Mrs.
Geo. Boomer of San Diego, Calif,
drove to Austin last week to
bring Ginger home. She had
completed summer classes at
Texas U.
*\ Ola Repper of Ft. Worth spent
the weekend with her sistei1 and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Crain. On Saturday afternoon
they all visited in Phillips with
the Crain's daughter and family,
the E. F. Hazletts.
«J Mr. and Mrs. Phil Campbell,
children. Phillip, Robert and Ca-
thy, returned recently from a
weeks trip to Creed, Colo and
other points. Phil even caught
some fish but, not being a pre-
varicator, he would not say how
1-o-n-g they were.
Claude...
continued from page 4
In Albanapolis, Armenia.
James, the elder son of Zebe-
dee, was beheaded in Jerusalem.
Thomas, the doubter, was run
through with a lance at Coro-
mandel, in the East Indies.
Phillip was hanged against a
pillar at Neropolic, a city of Phy-
rygia in Asia Minor.
Matthew was slain by the sword
in Ethiopia (Abyssinia).
Thaddeus was shot to death
with arrows.
Simon died on a cross in Persia
(now Iran).
However, I believe today's world
with its trinkets, its doubts, its
fears and its misleading wonders
are harder to stand against than
the promise of a martyrs death.
Can you recall?
Print Ink-Lings of The Lynn
Co. News relates:
George Claude Wells, manager
of the Jack Frost ranches, says
he has heard of gamma grass
growing waist, high but had never
seen si'ch until last work. Down
on the Frost Hudsneth county
ranch near Sierra Blanca, where
they hive had a'jout ten inches
of rain, he says he saw grass
growing in the flats as high as
hia pick-up door handle.
The ranch foreman toM him
the grass is the best since 1941.
George says he can now believe
some of the stories told by pio-
neer cattlemen about the "sea of
grass" waist high. Incidestally,
George Claude is in charge of
quite an operation for the big
Texas cattleman, who has ranch-
es in Nolan County, Kent County,
a fourth in South Texas, and
where else we don't know.
AUG. 23, 1968. The Claude News, Clauae, Armstrong uo., Texas g
Farmers
Get Your
ANHYDROUS AMMONIA
from us
Good Service
Good Equipment
Economical Prices
WINGATE
Fumigation & Farm Supply
Art Shaffer, Local Manager
of Claude District
Claude 226-4691 - Amarillo DR 6-5484
try... The Claude News
elected president
M. I, "Cotton,"
MfGEHSt
your mid-plains neighbors
have brought-tki worlds
1 telephones to YOUR FINGER-TIPS
that "full knowledge" today. Ser-
ious doubt by various "evangeles
of the word" are cast upon the
authenticity of the Scriptures and
its pages are being replaced with
psychological "Well doing." Athe-
istic nations are challenging the
free thoughts of man at every
turn. Faith, indeed, waxes cold,
as "none of the children of light
doth protest."
How did the apostles pay for
their faith and faithfulness to
the call of Christ. There was one
absolute with them and they
paid for it in one way:
John died of extreme old age
in Ephesus, the only one to die
a natural death.
Judas Iscariot, after betraying
the Lord, hanged himself, the
only one justly punished.
Peter was crucified, head down-
ward, during the persecutions by
Nero.
Andrew died on a cross at Pa-
trae, in Acchia, a Greek colony.
James, the younger brother of
the Savior, was thrown from a
pinnacle of the Temple and then
beaten to death with a club.
Bartholomew was flayed alive
if
neighbors
working
together
did it/
randall llarmstrong
castro
swisher briscoe
nov. 7, i960
first ORIGINAL BOARD cfr
INCORPORATORS MEETi 1:0
elected OFFICERS ttWI Tilt
MID-PLAINS CORPORATE
seal WAS MADE OFFICIAL-
by-laws RATIFIED audi A
form4 CERTIFICATE
MEMBERSHIP APPROVED -
'cotton* MCGEHEE, ELECTED
president cwus. 0. k.
woodall WAS APPOINTED
1tfc first MANAGER,
*;:;V Ji 51' .. . . .
(tnoor ff*
RURAL TELEPHONE COQPERRTiVE
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Waggoner, William J. B. & Waggoner, Cecil O. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1962, newspaper, August 23, 1962; Claude, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth355559/m1/5/: 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.