Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1952 Page: 3 of 6
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CLAUDE, ARMSTRONG COUNTY, TBX., THURSDAY, OCT. 83, 1952.
"■ '
1
Kirks Celebrate
Golden Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kirk celebrat-
ed their Golden Anniversary Oct-
_ober 12, 1952, in the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Walter McGowan.
Two of their three children and
their families were present for the
Needlecraft Club
Holds Meeting
The Needlecraft Club met in the
home of Gladls Kitzler for an all
day meeting.
Those present were Gertie Lut-
trell, Lena Mae Patterson, Hazell
Darnell, Effie Wertenburger, Gladis
occasion: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kirk, Posey, Bertha Jones, Ozela Goin,
Barbara Jean, Ivan Wayne and j Belle Brunson, Lela Cope and the
Martha Ann Kirk of Lark, Texas, j hostess, Gladis Kitzler.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McGowan.l The next meeting will be an all
Shirley and Ruella Mctjowan of I day meeting Nov. C with Gladis
Claude. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kirk ! Posey.
and son, Jack, were unable to be! —
with them at this time. ] CARD OF THANKS
Many old fiiends of the couple We would like to express our gra-
surprised them by calling during titude for the kindnpsi and
the afternoon. They enjoyed talk-, pathy which wag shown at the Ump
ing over old times and visiting of our S01T0W at the loss of our
with each one.
During the tea hours refresh-
ments were served from a lace
husband and father We wish to
thank each and every one who
helped lighten our burden. May
draped table which was centered God b,ess each and
every one of
with an arrangement of yellow
chrysanthems and appointed with
silver. Barbara Jean Kirk und
Shirley McGowan presided at the
silver service. Martha Ann Kirk
and Ruella McGowan assisted them
in serving.
This was a very happy day for
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk and their fami-
lies and will long be remembered.
• Subscription to The Claude
News In this county, one year,
$2.00 or three years for S300
LADIES COVERED BELTS.
BUCKLES. BUTTONS
Ctn.tr .inW'fil lo W. >h i Pi v v. If .in
HEMSTITCHING
/Una id la Alit
i >i u "ih fui -1
you.
Mrs. Willie Plumlee, Shirley
Ann Plumlee, Sharon Jenc.Plumlee,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Plumlee and boys
STOP
RUSTY
RED
WATER
MICROMET
Marriage Is Announced
Hictowy
Mrs. Gerald C. Wood
* *
—Per on<il Photo
Dr. Hugh Sticksel
OPTOMETRIST
126 East 7th
AMARILLO, TEXAS
Dr. H. R. Beck
DENTIST
Goldston Bldf, Phone <6
CLARENDON, TEXAS
P
'• WurliTzlr
ianos
Church Is Scene for
Nezvberry- Wood Service
GOODNIGHT, Oct, 18—Nuptial vows were solemnized re-
cently in the First Baptist Church of Kamay for Melba New-
berry, daughter of Mr. and Mr3. L. S. Newberry, and A le
Gerald C. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Wood of Claude.
Rev. J. D. McDaniel, pastor, read the double-ring service.
Baskets of white gladioli and
greenery decorated the altar.
As a nuptial prelude, Miss Doris
BRIDE-TO-BE
(AO h I MIOP(| By
W U ft I ' t M ■ .J.
IHAN IHOS) Of aht w
OIHIII NiMl « T '
TOL7.IEN MUSIC STORE
k. 819 Polk An.arillo
1
We Solve the
Problems
. , . when It comes to cleaning,
preening or ordering new suits
lo your individual taste. Thru
years of hard work and study
We feel we are now equipped to
meet any problem you might
bring ut. . . If you ARE satis-
fied, tell others; IT you ARE
NOT satisfied, tell us and we'll
make it right.
J. E. Johnson
Cleaning & Preying
PHONE 16 CLAUDK
Tyler Street Drug
& Jewelry
201 W. 6TII.
AMARILLO
JEWELRY, WATCH
REPAIRING
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
& GOOD SANDWICHES
We give S AII Green Stamps
Winford Payne
Merle Cayton
•fe wherry, sister of the bride,
played "O Promise Me." Miss
Vivian Newberry, another sister of
ihe bride, sang "Because" and
'With This Ring I Thee Wed."
The traditional wedding marches
were used for ihe processional und
recessional.
Attending the bride as malil-of*
honor. Miss Laverne Tonne of San
Angelo wore a royal blue moire
taffeta dress, styled with a scal-
loped V neckline, three-quarter
length sleeves and ballerina length
skirt. Her headdress was a half
circle of yellow chrysanthemums
and she carried a nosegay of
matching chrysanthemums.
Robert Gene l,eo pf Happy was
his counsln's best man,
Escorted to the altar and given
in marriage by her father, the
bride was attired in a ballerina
length gown of white cutwork or-
gandy over white satin, designed
with a fitted bodice, scalloped V
neckline, long sleeves terminating
in petal points and full skirt. Her
burg, Virginia; "Harvard" at Cam-
bridge, Mais.; and "Lot Angeles
University" in Lo* Angeles, Cal.
Among the mission schools and
colleges spoken on by Mrs. Judge
Davis were as follows; "Georgia
University" at Atlanta; "Hampton
Institute" in Massachusetts; "Berea
College" in Kentucky; and "Ftek
University" at Nashville, Tenn. Mrs.
J. A. Stalcup spoke on "What Our
Churches Are Doing for the Well
Being" putting emphasis on "Home
Missions."
Mrs. A. C. Doyle brought a talk
on '•The Cause of Roof Palls In
Coal Mines" from the supplemen-
tary text "Human Crisis In the
Kingdom of Coal" giving examples
of one fall with 13 trapped men
and another one with 227 men
trapped.
Mrs. W. R Beaird then gave the
devotional on Meditation: "God
I Wants Free Men" opening with
group singing hymn "What a
Friend We Have in Jesus" closing
with a prayer by Rev. W. R. Beaird.
Attending were Rev. and Mrs.
W. R. Beaird, Mrs. I. N. Collins,
Mrs. Gertrude Ashworth, Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Cobb, Mrs. Judge Davis,
Miss Grace Wiegman, Mr. and Mri
Claude Smith, Mrs. I-illie Gano,
Mrs. J. C. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bishop, Mrs. I. S. Henderson,
Mrs. George Byard, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Brummett, Mrs. D. C. Dodge,
Velma Smothermon, Mr and Mrs.
Claude Hcwe, Mrs. A. C. Doyle,
John Ella Hathorn, Mrs. II. D. Rob-
Ison, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Yeaman,
Mrs. Chester Carr, and Mrs. J. A
Stalcup.
"Human Relations"
Topic for Study
The study group sponsored by the
Methodist W S. C. S meets on
Wednesday evening. October 22, at
7:30 in the church parlor for a con-
tinuation of its study "Human Re-
lations" Mr.-:. Frank Bishop will re-
view the book, "Wake Up or Blow
Up." Study teacher is Mrs. W. R.
Beaird.
Then on Sunday evening, October
20 at 7:30, Mrs. Roy Douthit will j
direct a one act play, "We Call It
Freedom" sponsored by the W. S.
C. S. group. Members in the cast
are Norma Brunson, Carolyn Chris-
tian, Nancy Carr, and Shirley Mc-
Gowan. This play is to be given in
the church sanctuary.
Everyone is welcome to attend
these services.
'1
Thanks (or the Good Busine&t
We are enjoying a growing business and
feel like saying Thanks to you who eat
here so often.
Whiteway Cafe
FLOWERS
CUNNINGHAM
Floral Co.
"Amarillo'i Leading Florists"
AMARILLO—PHONE 6-8259
AGENT . . .
Claude Pharmacy
PHONE 163
116 West 6th. Amarillo Phone 8643
Amarillo's Piece Goods Center
TEPEE
Western Goods
411 Polk Amarillo
We Have a Large Stock of Cow-
t>ov Boots Ranging in Price from
$22.50 to $29.95.
Also Hand Made Boots and
Western Straw & Felt Hats.
MARK DAVIS, OWNER
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomp-
son of Claude announce the
tiered, elbow length veil Jell from engagement and approach-
ing marriage of their
daughter, Ranita, to Alfred
Lee Paschall of Slaton. The
wedding is to lake place on
Ocl. 26 in the Church of
Christ at Claude
a white satin bonnet embroidered
with seed pearls. She carried a1
white Bible topped with a purple
orchid and showered with satin
streamers knotted with white rose-
buds. Her only jewelry was a pearl
necklace, a gift from the bride-
groom.
Mrs. Newberry, mother of the
bride, wore a navy crepe dress
with red accessories and u corsage
of red carnations. Mrs. Wood.
Maiden Club to
Meet Oct. 24th
The Maiden Club will meet in
the home of Mary Pafford Friday
October 24 at 2:30.
Services at
First Christian
I mother of the bridegroom, wore a I ... . .
purple crepe suit with pink and First Christian Church is
making sure and steady progress
Make er Go... With Conoco
Get that extra milage and extra smooth
running in your car with Conoco all the
way.
Gordon's . Conoco Station
black accessories and a corsage of
pink carnations.
The couple is at home at 1913
Grant, Wichita Falls. For Travel-
ing, the bride wore a gray flannel
suit with pink and black acces-
sories and an orchid corsage.
Mrs, Wood was graduated from
Goodnight High School and at-
tended West Texas Slate College
."unyon. She has been working in
ihe Armstrong County PMA office
it Claude.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Claude High School and re-
ceived his degree from Texas
Technological College, Lubbock,
where he was a member of the Ag
Club and Block and Bridle. He is
an instructor at Sheppard Air
Force Base, Wichita Falls.
in attendance, organization and
spirit The new organization in the
Church School last Sunday was an
effective forward step. The Nur-
sery is filling a long felt need ill
the church service. The minister
will preach Sunduy at 11:00 on "A
Message from Our Brethren." This
will be the highlight of the District
Convention held Monday at Pampa.
It is recalled this convention was
held at Claude last year.
The evening services begin at
7:00 o'clock with discussion groups.
Bess Ellis is the sponsor of the
young )>eople.
Cecil Waggoner leads the dis-
cussion of the Adults. This meet-
ing is proving to be very interest-
ing. "The Rock of Christian pei-
feetion" will be discussed next Sun-
day evening.
8:00 o'clock preaching service
afternoon,' w|th Orover Forbes leading the
Mention The Claude News when
you buy!
Thanks for the news this week
Miller Reunion Is
Held in Oklahoma
The annual reunion of the Mil-
ler family was held Sunday, Sep-
tember 28, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard E. Lee near Hinton.
Okla., where the dinner was served.
In the family party were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wiegman and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Wiegman and
family, Claude, Texas: Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Wiegman and family,
Amarillo, Texas; Mr. and Mrs
Delvin Rockhold and daughter
Kay, Friend, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs
John Detweiler and daughters,
Thomas; Mrs. Anna Zimmerman,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Miller and son,
Jackie, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Masoner and family, Hydro; Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Green and son, Bob-
by. and Mr and Mrs. Otis Rock-
hold, Weatherford: and the hosts.
Mi', and Mrs. Willard E. Lee and
children, Larry and Willene.
t
rrrfMi
Washing is one of the household tasks that's
never done. Even at the very moment that you
have finished a wash, there's another load com-
ing up as the children come in from a day of
play.
With an automatic electric washer you can
smile when you see "another load coming up,"
for once the clothes are in the washer, there's
nothing left for you to do but flip a switch.
"Another load coming up" for you? Be ready
for it w ith an automatic electric washer.
sit your MODERN ELECTRIC applianct diah*
SEND FLOWERS
1 for every occasion
from
BOSTON GREENHOUSE
2700 Fillmore, Amarillo - Ph. 3-4535
STELLA-MAE Shoppe
Claude Agent - Ph. 175
Washburn Club Met
Wednesday, Oct. 15
Washburn Home Demonstration
Club met Wednesday
Oct. 15, 1952, In the Washburn club' singing. Sermon topic, "The Flesh-
room. [ pots or Freedom?"
After a short meeting was con-j Hear the church chimes calling
ducted by Mrs. Stell Rutherford, tjle community to worship.—Ford
the president, the meeting was ' A EijjS Minister
turned over to Mrs. Mary Medlln, j
who was leader for this meeting and'
plans for our carnival were made. I Methodist WSCS
This carnival will be at Washburn' .• o, 1
school house at 7:30 PM Saturday ! continues 3tUQy
night, Oct. 25. We will have grab' A continuation of the study
box, country store, cake walk, etc. "Home Missions and Human Rights"
1 here will be fun for all. The pub-' sponsored by the Methodist Wo-
Uc is invited. man's Society of Christian Service
Mrs. Lea Archer of Midlothian,' was given Wednesday evening, Oct-
Tex., was a guest and she also won' ober 8, 1952, at 7:30 p. m. in the
the white elephant. j church. Mrs. W. R. Beaird, teacher,
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake opened the sesion by giving a re-
SOUTHWESTERN
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPANY
28 YFARS OF COOD CITIZENSHIP AND PUBLIC SERVICE
Mrs. R. L Bagwell is Invited to call for Free Theatre Ticket
and coffee were served by Mrs. I-
rene Thompson and Mrs. Stell Ru-
therford to Mmes. Mary Medlin,
Etna Thompson, Lena White, Ora
Morse, Rose Longbine, Linda Shaw,
Dorothy Thompson, Lorena Ben-
son and Mrs. Lea Archer.
view of "Our Rights to Full Mis
sions In Nation and Church" bring-
ing out "Thoughts from the Pil-
grims and Puritans.' "
Miss Grace Wiegman talked on
the following colleges; "Emmanuel"
In Charleston, South Carolina; "E-
piscopallan Colonial" in Willlams-
Today's Thought. . .
IJy I OKU A. Kl.I.IS
Sponsored by Christian Church
"Like one who saw the King in-
visible, he did not flinch" iMof-
fitt). Here is the secret of the
miraculous success of the match-
less leader of Israel. He refers to
"him which is. and which was, and
which is to come." One who is not
now or never was affected by time
or space. For this invisible One.
men of God through the everlast-
ing ages have drawn their strength.
He is the constant Presence "yes-
terday, today and forever "
Far too much is our religious
profession empty. Nothing in our
name but a term, in our worship
but a form, in our fellowship but a
gathering; a garment to wear at
stated functions, to hang In the
closet wrapped In mothballs if there
should happen to be a judgment.
It becomes merely a so-called fire
insurance.
To have such an empty, unsat-
isfactory faith is a tragedy We
think we have a faith but like a
flat spare tire when it is needed it
is useless. We are not bound to
such religious shallows and misery
unless we choose. We have an e-
ternal Compnaion. We have a Book
that in no unspeakable manner re- [
veals Him. The Resurrection is a j that He was a factual in his in-' Give llpservice in his behalf Build
clear confirmation of' this invisible 1 visibility as in his visibility. monuments to his memory laud
King. He was in the upper room j Do you want him? A question j h's works of greatness and argue
with his disciples and then gone; easy to ask but not so sure in ans- over terms and phrases found Ln
wering. Shall we have him to walk Holy Writ, and call it the Chrls-
Utiles fcen MEAL
— EVEN A WARTIME ME All
Don t let food shortages rob your children of
protective vitamins and minerals Give them a
t Li I ~ kf'P the!r Pep at par with Wheatamin
tablets \X heatamins provide all the vitamins
known to be needed for glowing health — plus
the vitally important minerals — iron, calcium, and
phosphorus Easy to buy — pleasant to take ' Get
some Wheata.nms today for the whole family I
WHEATAtfSy
TABLETS
Vitamins
andTMneral^
BEERY'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP
New Location 123 W. 7th in Amarillo
I
on the road with the two wayfarers
and dined with them and then
gone. The marvel of those days was
in the appearance and disappear-
ance. Surely he was telling them in
with us in all our wanderings, la-
bor with us at our chores, tread a-
long the market stalls in our buy-
ing, associate with us in our play?
tian faith.
Be as much acquainted with his
warm, close personal companion-
ship as you are with the Inspired
drama, what he had been teaching Or rather should we compromise, record of this Invisible ung
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Waggoner, William J. B. & Waggoner, Cecil O. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1952, newspaper, October 23, 1952; Claude, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth356132/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.