Mi tzi Cagle's
Br0nc Buster
The Future Farmers of America held their annual
Sell last week. Danny Holland, president of FFA,
over the sell. The Clarendon Chapter of FFA
close to $190 off this slave sell. The greenhands
chapter are sold to the highest bidder and have to
or their "owner" for one week. The following were
;y Mooring to Mrs. Bernie Green for $7.50; Bob
Steve McAfee for $7.50; Kenneth Odom to Mr.
for $4.50; Anthony Knowles to Ricky Rattan for
Walter Riggs to Mrs. Green for $9.50; David
)e to Mr. Mann for $5.50; Terry Hopkins to Tom-
for $15.00; James Thomas to Richard Leath-
$5.00; David Lewis to Ward Palmer for $10•50;
Harris to Kenneth King for $5.00; Don Hillis to
Williams for $11.00; Gary Jack to Mickey Grady for
f Floyd to Mrs. Green for $13.50; Anthony
• Mann for $3.50; Joe Leathers to Frankie
1.00; Eddie Ends to Gary Davis for $15.50; Ed-
to Mr. Mann for $9.50; Velma Calloway
for $5.50; Dung Kidd to Randy Ward for
Thornberry to Donnie Putman for $9.00; and
to Ray Fichte for $14.25.
May 1, was Kid Day for the Senior Class. They
at 7 a.m. atMrs.Bromleys and then they
their bicycles and headed for the school. Every-
dressed up like a kid.., the boys in shorts and
in frilly (wet) play suits. They came prepared.
very likely to get drenched in
¢. I'll bet the seniors used up half of Clarendon's
supply in their water guns. They were stationed at
every door and it was impossible to get into school with-
out getting squirted. At 12:00, the seniors were dismissed
and they all got on their bikes and headed for the park
where they enjoyed lunch. The mothers were there with
Cokes (and raincoats!). For many, it was a very exhaust-
ing day. The girls stayed up all night the night before
at Katrina's, and the boys stayed at the park. However,
they went full blast most of the day --until about 3 p.m.
For Steve Carter, it was a perfectly miserable day, and
everyone felt sorry for him.
Tuesday night the seniors went skating in Memphis (If)
They must have lots of stored energy! They left about 7 p.m.
and many said they could're "skated all night." Of
course, how could they possibly, get through another night
without mishap? Wanda knows what I'm talking aboutl
Anyway, we all wish our two injured seniors a quick
recovery.
Two more injuries to CHS students have resulted from
freak accidents. I'm sure we all wish Ray Hamilton and
Tallene Littlefield speedy recoveries, too.
Wednesday of last week the Future Teachers of Amer-
ica hosted a tea for all the teachers in the Clarendon
schools. The program was the installation of the 1973-74
FTA officers. Andi Ends read the FTA creed and Mark
Boothe presented the FTA colors. Judy Osburn install-
ed the new officers. The results of the Mr. and Miss
FTA election were announced. John Holland was named
Mr. FTA, and Katrina Messer was named Miss FTA.
Then refreshments were served.
Seniors of CHS have been honored several times this
last week. Louise Payne entertained the seniors Thurs-
day evening in her home. Everyone enjoyed a nice din-
her before the annual -signing party which was held in
the park. I would like to take this opportunity to thank
the sponsors and parents who chaperoned the annual-sign-
ing party.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer honored the senior boys Sat-
urday night with a "steak dinner". Everyone really seem-
ed to enjoy the meal -- now, I wonder why?I[
The Annual Staff is sponsoring a salad supper before
the class night activities begin. The salad supperwill start
at 5:30 p.m. and it will last until 7:30 p.m. Members of
the CHS Annual Staff will furnish the salads. Class night
is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in the CHS Auditorium.
Mrs.Shields, CHS Home Ec. teacher and sponsor of FHA,
took Cindy Reynolds and Ava Hastey to San Antonio. They
attended the various state meetings and reported having a
very good time.
Drivers Ed Classes have offlciallybegun. The class room
part is at 4 p.m. every afternoon until 6 p.m. Coach Noon-
kester and Coach Lemons are instructors.
The Clarendon Press, May 10, Page 7
Furniture Upholstery (:lass
planned at Clarendon Schools
A class of instruction in furniture upholstering will be of-
fered the week of June 11 through June 15. There will be no
charge for the instruction. However, each student will be
respousbile for supplies used.'Due to limited space, the
number of pieces of furniture will be limited to ten chairs
(no sofas). Two persons may work on a piece of furniture•
Supplies needed are: a tack puller, tack hammer, tacks,
upholstery fabric for piece of furniture, upholstery need-
les, pliers and scissors. Upholstery thread, tying twine
and cotton padding will be available from Mrs. Shields, if
desired.
If in doubt about kind and amount of fabric or needed sup-
plies, contact Mrs. Shields at theHomemakingDepartment
for additional information.
Class will meet each afternoon from k 30 - 5 or as the
student wishes. Each student WILL do the WORK on own
furniture with help and instruction from Mrs. Shields.
Starks return from Orient
Mr. and Mrs. Heckle Stark returnedWednesday from a 28-
day tour of the Orient. They joined their tour group in San
Francisco and flew 707 to Tokyo, Japan, Kyoto, Manila,
Singapore, Bangkok, Hung Kong, and a stop over in Hawaii.
Each country had its interest, beauty and culture. -
Then they went to Long Beach, Calif. where they visited
with Mrs. Starks sisters and brother for afamily reunion.
While there they toured the Queen Mary.
Laurie Smith
1973
MAY 7th--MAY 19th
OFF F
l. PLACE SE'I-I'INGS on all OPEN STOCK
r
a
HENS N'S
Clarendon, Texas Phone 874-3823
A luxuriously carved border of flow- A handsome border of fruit, foliage
era, fruit end foliage, hand-painted end flowers, handcrafted in subtle
in tones of green, yellow, brown and beige tones under an antique white
orange on off-white, glaze.
: ;'o, v.m 4.TS;EC S : ...... o uiu 4Sl sec..67"
_drf/zde
Younger than springtime , . . fruit,
flowers and foliage, beautifully
carved, hand-painted in ultramarine
.... blue, chaftousecfJeen and #i, ' ,
Open Stk Value 14.75, SPEC. 8.85
A gay circlet of golden margaritas,
hand-painted on a burnt orange
background with a brushed yellow
border. Plain, brushed yellow serving
pieces.
0pea StJt Value 11.45, SC. 6J
Lively, hand-painted white daisies
with green leaves, dance across a
sunburst yellow background on a
s marl' em shape.
Open Jllok" Value 12.75, SPEC. 7.11
Hand-decorated with a free-flowing,
almost oriental floral in an opaline
blue, iavendar end green on a misty
aqua background.
Open Stock Value 11.45, SPEC, 6.57
A luxurious hand-carved border of
roses delicately tinted soft pink with
green foliage. A pattern so lovely
for every occasion.
Open Stork Valw 12.75, SPF.C. 7.65
A rich hand-painted design with a
delightful old-world touch . . . fea-
turing blue-green grapes with soft
green and golden brown leaves,
Open Stock Value 9.55, SPEC. 5.73
Warm and lovely as a California
sunshine, Scalloped rims, fluted de-
tail enhance a fndt and flower pat-
tern in yellow, green end brown.
Opea Stack Value 9.55, SPEC. 5.73
San00m00mdo
In a Mediterranean mood . . .
golden amber and warm brown tones
blend softly under a rich Spanish
scroll design on a traditional shape.
Open Stock Value 9.55, SPEC. 5.73
Class President
At year-end awards ceremonies at The Hockaday School
in Dallas last Thursday, vote tallies revealed election of
Laurie Le Smith of Clarendon as president-elect of the
Junior Class at the school. Hockaday class presidents are
automatically sttndent council members.
Laurie received awards from school officials for achiev-
ing honor roll status, for membershipinSpanishHonor So-
ciety Tu Tertulia, Community Service Club, and staff of
school newspaper, The Fourcast. She also received
recognition for having served this school year as varsity
cheer leader and class treasurer.
Miss Smith is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George W.
Smith of Clarendon.
. .
R e h g o u s
The whole world is seeking
for a better way. Everyone has
his ideas and opinions of how to
better society. There is this
program and that initiated by
various organizations. Govern-
meats have their opinions and
launch their high- powered
high-costing programs. With
all of these activites, still we
don't seem to have found a
better way and a better life.
The Apostle Paul hit the
nail on the head with one word--
"love." You see, folk in his
day had their opinions andtheir
ideas also. There were govern-
ments and organizations all ch-
ampioning the needy causes, all
pointing to the direction they
thought would help everybody.
The Apostle Paul said, "Talk
doesn' do any good, even if it
sounds angelic. All the world
wants and needs is a little love.
and it doesn't matter much wha[
I say or how I say it, if I
don't have this love. I'm just
give my body as a sacrifice for
needy causes, but if I don't love
people, genuinely and sincerely,
all of these charitable thoughts,
actions and deeds, don't do me
or anybody else much good"
! (I Corinthians 13:1-3.)
Everything else fails in life,
but real love never fails. Real
love suffers long with others
when they don't understand or
ofor our high sounding ideas.
eal love is kind. It is not
envious or jealous or covetous.
Real love doesn't seek Its own
selfish designs, doesn't push it-
self, isn't over-bearing, and
doesa't@et puffed about little
nothings. Real love doesn't seek
its own, isn't easily provoked,
and thinks no evil about anyone.
Real love doesn't get its plea-
sures in wrong acts that hurt
other people. Real love rejoices
in the truth. Real love bears
all things with the right attitude,
believes the best about others
at all times, and endures insult
and reproach without response
or returning the same. Real
love isn't childish, but is ma-
ture in nature. It realizes that
there is a lot yet to be learned
and that the peak of perfection
LAURIE SMITH...named pres-
ident of her class at Hocka-
: daySchool in DaJi. : : ::
Th;;-'hts:i
hasn't yet arrived, and there-
fore, allows a little room for the
other fellow to make amistake.
Real love even helps pick up that
fellow who stumbles and helps
him get on his feet again.
Almost everything in this
world is vanishing. People,
friends, and neighbors are
passing on. The old homeplace
is decaying and the blls az'. ....
falling down. Real ldve; 5:'?
ever, never fails, never dies,
never passes away. Real love
abides forever and comes thr-
ough everytime. (I Corinthians
13:1-13.)
Real love never fails. If
what you have is failing; then,
vOhU don't have the real thing.
y not try this more excel-
lent way? Why not start now
and really learn to love? Why
not share it with a friend, a
neighbor, or a lovedone. You'll
win if you do.
makin a lot of noise. I maybe
a real smart fellow and have
vision to know the future. I
may have a lot of faith, enough
to move mountains, but if I
don't have love, I am nothing.
• I might give all my worldly
possessions to help the poor, or
1973 Dodge 4 door pur- 1973 Chevrolet 8 door, pur-
chased by the City of Claren-
don, from Mills Motor Co.
C !,,a r e n d00r.n " soa.! e oS U p C
Oil Filters Dirt Cheap!!
Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only--
Motor Craft & A utolite
FL2, FL9, FL10, FL12, FL22
(Fits Most Popular Cars Today)
II
1973 Chevrolet 4 door, pur-
chased by C. E. Blackburn, from
Alderson Chevrolet.
1973 Oldsmobile 4 door, pur-
chased by Clareudon Veterinary
Hospital, from Chamberlain
Motor Co.
1973 Pontiac 2 door, pur-
chased by Glen Rose Teaque
of Childress, from Chamber-
lain Motor Co.
1973 Cadillac 2 door, pur-
chased by James E. Gibson,
from Chamberlain Motor Co.
chased by J. D. Little, from
Alderson Chevrolet.
1973 Chevrolet El Camino,
purchased by Claude Moore,
from Alderson Chevrolet.
1973 Plymouth, purchased by
Donuie M. Bernardin of Hedley,
from Mills Motor Co.
1973 Chevroletpickup, pur-
chased by Lester C.Holcomb of
Amarillo, from AldersonChev-
rolet.
Homemaking
Each While
They Last.
Like New-- $8995
$175.00 Used 1 Year Only
4500 CFM HP 2-speed Motor
Must See to Appreciate
1973 Plymouth 2 door, pur-
chased by Maxey K. Osborn,
from Mills Motor Co.
1973 Dodge, purchased by
Billie Barker, from Mrs. Mar-
tha J. Barker
1973 Ford pickup, purchased
Burl Hollar, from Palmer
or Company.
1973 Ford, purchased by
Connie Davis of Memphis, from
Chamberlain Motor Co.
1973 Ford 2 door, purchased
by Bess Browder of Amarillo,
from Read Mullin Motor Co.
1973 Cadillac 4 door, per-
chased by Dave A. Flnkelstein of
Pampa, from Chamberlain Mo-
tor Co.
ested will meet and begin work
on the first level of encounter.
Some students will also work
with the Sattelite class during
the summer.
I
Sunday guests visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Riley Sun-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Buster
Hill and Mrs. Cora Conley and
little daughter, Stephanie, all of
Canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith
and Keith of Amarillo visited
her mother, Mrs.D.R. Phillips,
Evaporative Cooler,
Win ,aow Model
1973 Buick 4 door, pur-
chased by Shelton Cattle Co.,
from Chamberlain Motor Co.
Ne er? classes offered
sed by Roddy Harwell of Vega,
from Chamberlain Motor Co.
1973 Buick 8 door, pur- Students who have completed
chased by Bessie G. Broome, one year of Homemaking in-
from Chamberlain Motor Co. structions may enroll for sum-
1973 Pontiac 2 door, pur- mer class and earn 1/2 credit
chased by A lmeda Raye Maddox on completion of requirement
of Memphis, from Charnberlsln of the class. Requirements are
Motor Co. to complete a group project, a
1973 Chevrolet pickup, pur- home experience and to write a
chased by E. Wayne Barbee, summary of her summer's
from Alderson Chevrolet. work.
1973 Chevrolet Suburban, Group project work will be
purchased by L. L. Wallace, done the weekofJune4-8.Class
2 speed Dearborn from Plains Chevrolet. ttmewiUbefrom8tolla.m.
m 1973 Ford pickup, purchased each day, Monday through Fri-
by Jack C. Turpen of McLean, day.
from Palmer Motor Co. In aaditlon to the regular class,
FHA members who are inter-
