The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1933 Page: 4 of 6
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On Chin In Baaeball
Boys front the Sixth and Sev-
enth grades showed the Rotar-
ians how indoor baseball is played
<out-of-doors. Tuesday evenini?. at
a picnic given for the boys by
the local club at Studer'a Lake.
There were thirty-seven boys
attended. The game ended with
a score of 14-13 In favor of the
youngev generation. If it had
not been for the boys coming to
the rescue of lite Rotarians by
substituting on the diamond for
the "busy business men" it is
•doubtful if the 18 scores would
have been made.
■Mrs. Lila Dean and Mrs. W.
P. Garvin kept score, so the cor-
rectness of it can be vouched for.
Elvis Ward pitched for the Ro-
tary Club and Sam Allison
•caught. R. B. Pendergraft
pitched for the younger boys
and Charles Garver, captain of
the group, caught Clay Allen
was referee. Ward succeeded in
getting two two-baggers and one
three sacker. The boys seemed
to be able to knock out long
•drives at will.
Guests from the Sixth and
Seventh grades were: Charles
Garver, R. B. Pendergraft, Paul
Shoaf. Gordon Broks. Albert
Fincher, Ernest Sipes, Leonard
Brimberry, Perry Young, Archie
Crowell, Allen Stewart, James
Porter, Wilson Crawford, Edward
Tepe, Billy Pendergraft, Walter
Gerhardt, Lee Chumbly, Herschel
Reno, Robert Finch, Jim Mc-
Means, LeRoy Davie, Willie Cur-
ry, James Spiller, Billy Hutche-
aon, K. D. Parker, C. W. Calla-
way, Ernest Cade, Ray Newell,
Stanley Meeks, Earl Lee Wilbur,
Wayne Keene Terrell Luke, Fran-
cis Richardson, Joe Wheeler,
Amos Reed, Micky Simpson, Gil-
bert Porter and Wilbert Ramsey.
A camp fire was built and a
picnic supper of scrambeld eggs.
bacon, tomatoes, lemonade, cook'
ies and coffee was served. John
Caylor, R. N. Matthews, R. H.
Stone and G. L. Addison had
charge of the refreshments.
•o am
C. M. T. C. APPLICATIONS
BEING TAKEN BY CUSSEN
E. J. Cussen is taking applica-
tions for those who contemplate
enrolling for the Citizens Mill
tary Camp at Ft. Sill, in July-
There have been about 15 appli
cations received since February
1, and Mr. Cussen will continue
to take them until about one
month before camps opens. Re-
cent instructions from the War
Department state that no oil®:
will be enrolled for the basic
course who has had military
training equivalent to the course
offered at the C. M. T. C. camps.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our thanks
for the many kindnesses and
beautiful floral offerings during
the illness and death of our darl-
ing baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutton and
Margaret Ellen.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bailey and
family.
The Hutton families.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Buckner.
Mrs. Eltae Winslow.—Adv.
■o
W. C T. U.
Mrs. B. F. Tepe and daughters,
Vera and Velma, and Mrs. C. W.
Callaway were Perryton visitors
Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the
party and ice cream supper at
Jess Tipps'. Saturday night.
———o
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Studer, Rev. METHODIST VACATION
W. P. Garvin and G. L. Addison RIRLK 8
will go to Amarillo, this after
noon, to attend an inter-city Ro
tary Club meeting at the Amar
illo Country Club tonight.
Washing, Greasing,
Battery Service
TRY A SET OF OUR SEAT COVERS
Tires, Tubes and Accessories
ROAD SERVICE—Cars called for and
delivered.
Texas Service Station
No. 2
FRANK COLE, Prop. Phone 18
The Vacation Church School
of the Methodist Church will
begin Monday morning. May 29
at 8:30 o'clock and run through
June 9.
We hope to make the school
better in every way this year.
The text books used will be of
the very latest approved method,
adopted by the General Board
of Christian Education.
The school will consist of four
departments: Beginner, Primary,
Junior and Intermediates and al-
ready work has begun and every-
thing will be in readiness for
the above date.
Efficient helpers will comprise
the faculty and all boys and
girls in these age groups who
desire to attend will be accepted.
We urge you now to make your
preparations to attend this church
school. .
W. P. Garvin, Pastor.
Best Way
Specials For Friday and Saturday
May 19 and 20
K1WC KO PEACHESfUp, «.c... 15c
AONTMANDY COFFEE,, t _ 12*.
SCOTCH OATS u,„ 1L
PUMPKIN 10c
PICKLESBi"""""
Tall quarts, each
15<
CORN STARCH Vs.' "• """" 15C
SALAD DRESSING
Pints, each
14,
RAISINS
Seedless, 2 lbs. ■
13,
KIRK'S HARDffATER CASTIIF g. 5C
GALLON CHERRIES
Red pitted, each ....
49,
"Always Your Uest Way' to Saye"
Our usual weekly meeting of
the W. C. T. U. May 10, was
called to order by the president.
Several members and one guest
in attendance. Mrs. Oehlert
read the 1st Psalm, this fol-
lowed by the Lord's Prayer in
unison. Roll call responded to
by reading of temperance items;
a* poem. "Fight On and On."
composed by John B. Vannoy of
McLean, was read, which evoked
many words of praise, bringing
to mind Mr. and Mrs. Vannoy.
residents of Canadian a few
years back and who are kindly
remembered by many here. Both
were strong advocates of the
temperance cause. Mrs. Vannoy,
a teacher in the Canadian public
schools several years and a loyal
member of the W. C. T. U. while
residing here.
Some business matters were
talked over, closing with the
Aaronic benediction. The W. C.
T. U. sympathy is with our mem-
ber, Mrs. Bailey and the other
relatives in the loss of the form-
er's little granddaughter, Joy
Beth Hutton. Also regret to
know of the illness of Mrs. John
Fonti. and hope for a speedy
recovery, Mrs. Fonti faithful to
the W. C. T. U. for many years,
by whom she is greatly missed.
Mother's meeting. May 24.
when the P. E. O. Sisterhood
will prepare the program, and
certain to be an excellent one, so
urge members and non-members
to come out in goodly numbers
and enjoy both programs and
social hour.
Mesdames McMordie and Shaw,
superintendents.
Mrs. M. B. Isaacs. Reporter.
■kmI
BIBLE SCHOOL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
No preaching at the Christian
Church Sunday evening because
of the union services in honor of
the Senior High School class at
the City Auditorium. Other ser-
vices at the church as heretofore.
It is the writer's desire to see
a large attendance of the mem-
bers and members of the offi-
cial board Sunday morning. We
trust this may be the case be-
cause the sermon has to do with
interests common to all. It would
be fine if we united in making
this morning service a sort of
family affair. A service where
parents and children sat together
in fellowship with each other
and the Lord.
Let us plan to meet the Lord
at the place where He promises
in the word to meet us.
J. I. Brimberry, Minister.
BAPTIST DAILY VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS MAY 29
The fourth Daily Vacation
Bible School will begin at the
Baptist Church, May 29. The
parade will be held Friday after-
noon, May 26. We have had
three fine schools and expect
this one to exceed any others
that we have had. If your chil-
dren attend church we want them
in the Vacation School. We have
our Sunday School and preaching
services next Sunday as usual
and the B. Y. P. U.'s, but will
have no evening services on ac-
count of the baccalaureate ser-
mon at the City Auditorium.
W. C. Harrison, Pastor.
———o .
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45, W. L.
Austin, superintendent, in charge.
The pastor will use as his
subject for the 11 o'clock hour,
"P0®® God Care." On account
of the baccalaureate sermon at
the City Auditorium there will
be no services Sunday evening.
W. P. Garvin, Pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. King mot-
ored to Pampa, Friday.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
Subject: "What Parts of the
World Are Still Without Christ?
Leader: Gracie Pearl Gilbert.
Scripture lesson: Acts 16:8-13.
Discussions:
Why is it needful to have
Christ reign in the hearts of all
people? Garland Thomas.
Are not the Hindus, or the
Japanese, or the Chinese, just as
good as anybody else, regardless
of the difference of belief? If so.
do they need to become Chris-
tians? Robert Forrest.
What is the distinctive quality
of Christianity which no man
could have made and taught?
Dean Cook.
Can it be possible to worship
Cod ill Christ and at the same
time worship a god in Confucius,
or in Brahma, or in other heath-
en leader? Erma Gilbert.
What is the only thing to guar-
antee the safety and solidarity
hi' the world brotherhood? Burl
Callaway.
Is a sociological mission high
enough to satisfy the needs of
humanity and ideals of Christ?
Consecration.
Because of the baccalaureate
next Sunday evening, the Chris-
tian Endeavor of the Christian
Church will meet at 5:30 p. m.
instead of the usual time.
FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY
WOMEN TO SHORT COURSE
Canyon—A large delegation of
Hemphill County women, headed'
bv Mrs. Gladys Weaver, county
home demonstration agent, at-
tended the third annual Short
Course held here Thursday under
the joint sponsorship of the
West Texas State Teachers Col-
lege and the Extension Division
of Texas A. and M. College. It
brought more than 450 women
from 20 Panhandle counties for
the program which had been ar-
ranged by Miss Marion Norm-
ington, head of the home eco-
nomics department of the local
college, and Miss Minnie Mae
Grubbs and Miss Myrtle Murray,
district home demonstration ag-
ents for districts one and two
which comprise northwest Texas.
Features of the day were talks
by Professor L. F. Sheffy, of
the college history department,
and by Dr. R. P. Jarrett, dean
of the college. The visitors were
conducted on a tour of the re-
cently completed Panhandle-
Plains Historical Society Museum
and were served luncheon at the
College cafeteria. A similar short
course will be held again next
spring, it was announced.
o —
Burl Callaway made a trip to
Dodge City. Saturday.
o
Mrs. J. T. Reames is visiting
her sister at Lefors, this week.
Mrs. William Karr and sob of
Flora. III., came Monday, to viait
Mrs. Karr'a parents, Mr. and
Mrs, R. H. Stone.
The commencement sermon for
Lipscomb was preached by Rev.
W. C. Harrison, pastor of the
Baptist Church here.
o— .
Mildred Hill, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Burrell Hill, is quite
ill.
Miss Lorena Tubb and Mrs.
Lorena Switzer of Amarillo, spent
Mother's Day in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Tubb.
Mrs. Jep Todd left today for
Hereford, to attend the graduat-
ing exercises of her niece. She
expects to be gone a week.
. ■ . ■ o— '
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cornelius
and young daughter left Wednes-
day for Phoenix, Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. Haines Eisland,
formerly of Canadian, have a
baby daughter born May 1. The
young lady has been named Jann.
Velma TenTlrVl
* • Canadian,
Mr. MrtTJinr,
in Pampa, Tuesday.
T. E. Buckner°o7"iMj
ited relatives here t
Mr. and Mrs°lZj ,,
A. R. King and Louise
Mr. and Mrs. h7r~m;ii
called to Childress, Tu J
account of the serious nj
Mrs. Hendricks, jjr9 E
niece, who passed awavt
their arrival. s'
Miss Mary Melton
Wingren and Mrs. a li'vJ
teachers in Perryton,' visjhl
urday with Mrs. E, jj «1
Mrs, G. L. Waitman accoa
ied them and visited winl
C. W. Callaway. 1
Dr. E. II. Morris ia um
new Chevrolet sedan, pu*
from the Reid Chevrolet |
any.
KITCHEN COMFORT-
There's plenty of natural heat in the
summer atmosphere. That's why every
housewife should be interested in a mod-
ern gas range. These new kitchen marv-
els are designed not only for beauty, but
with an eye to the comfort of kitchen
workers.
The sturdy and scientifically insulat-
ed walls confine the heat to the oven.
That's why it is possible to have an oven-
heat regulator to control accurately the
oven temperature and give you the de-
gree of heat needed—and no more.
There's, economy in a modern raiiije,
too, because the heat is confined to the
oven where it does its work instead of
being wasted through poorly insulated
oven walls and causing a loss ot heat
that increases expenses as well as dis-
comfort.
PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION
OF TEXAS
You can do it better with
None of them pays the same
for oil
J 1_
HI
JP
f
II
'MiMM
She's a shrewd shopper:
He'll pay more and get note!
ILatimer and I
I"'; cracc and daui
lis visited in i
ft Sunday aft
| \i|s Ralph North!
. in the Gettle hoi
fftie family and -U
|re Canadian shopp
1..:, Wilson of th®
Linitv m#de il J''
E for fe week-,:
Cof Higgi-rr
TUreyfoos school ho
The recognized trull
| of inttant Martini
lightning pick-up, iro
proved anti-knock
greater mileage an
power hji been it
thusiaitically estal
lished by counties
users everywhere.
But all of them buy at Gulfl to pay
YOU can't suit all oil buyers with
the same price oil—any more
than you can suit all motorists with
the same size hat!
That's why Gulf offers you 3 fine
oils at 3 fair prices. That's why Gulf
lets you take your pick of 3 excellent
gasolines—each at a different price.
. And—note this well!—every Gulf
product is the best that can
be made at the price. It's an
honest product, honestly
made to meet rigid stand-
ards of quality. Drive into a
Gulf station! Once you start
on Gulf—you'll stick to Gulf!
* TUNE IN*
Gull Headlinevs
Will Rogers and Irvia S. Cobb
&nufay,1PediiesdatandPrUat,7P.M.
© ma. euLf Rcs-miNa « ., ptrtuiuacx. m .
3 Great Gasolines
Gut/Traffic—A dependable, white anti-
knock gas. . .
LOW
PRICE |
MEDIUM
PRICE
"Ifs Fre,hA
That Good Gulf-The famous FRESH
gas. No extra cost. . .
Na-Xox f-thvl-~ As fine gasoline as money PREMIUM
can buy, plus Ethyl. . MICE
3 Great Motor Oils
Gulf Traffic.. Safe? A dc- 1 aquart
pendable low-priced oil (plus tax;
Supreme . . "The 100- OC(f a quart
mlle-an-hour oil.",. . . (plustax)
Gulft>rid, . . No finer OC^ aquart
motor oil in the world (plus tax)
_ Looking for real b
westinghouse Dual-aut
Ml|y-*ried Refrigerat
•odayl Nowhere else
Jjch value...such
Wee* only fractionally
"JJW, untried maki
i.Pew fa only ons
quality... the best th
yme in...let uipn
.*80 extravagance I
"d a GAMBLE to j
mow you how little
"Wgerator ye
P ud to show your fri
''Every House Needs
lifts!!!!!
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1933, newspaper, May 18, 1933; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125820/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.