The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1931 Page: 3 of 8
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llflAC W. G. T. u. met in its
February'4, with the presi-
iraaidtng. Mru. John lHaai-8
« the 113 Psalm. The Lord's
rushes r was rePeatetl and roil
was responded to by the
tg of temperance items. Re-
in, were made.
II i article* "Prohibition Strict-
nforced In Iceland," was
ffl by Mrs. John Isaacs. This
ipjry was the first one in the
to go dry. 1909. It seems
tlve solved' the "noble esperi-
▼I'* having prohibition that
<ize a. sits. 'The people seem to
•e 4ftc, r, for IIit. Some business matters
talked over and we closed
Reg Price Ai the Aaronic benediction.
$2.00 _ <SjHenaon was unable to be in
•lace at the library. Mrs.
Jones was the librarian on
liary 4. Book mending day
, . be February 18. when the
1C flow wliilem's Club has kindly prom-
cse values ;0 with the work.
' :s. M. B. Isaacs, Reporter.
BR PRICES SEEN
,'OR POULTRY AND EGGS
D. *H Reid, Texas A. and
ultry Department).
ltry and egg prices will
be higher this summer and
The great surplus of cold
:e eggs will have to be ab-
4 by April and by June,
i will be short of infertile
This condition will enable
W.C.T.U.
e, $2.01)
1. 2 for .
•ize
v 00c, :i f«i
d/e
i
Lbr. C
Material"
16
i^ide awake producer to get
'/her price for his good eggs.
Mm nf eras in the United
\ddm
w'ies of eggs in the United
s change so quickly that
« of those who study the
ana suppers at are predicting a good
st discrimina:0* e*fs a.n«J pu"?ts "ext
nd early winter. 1 he cheap
of eggs has enabled many
people to eat more of them
when the prices were higher,
?ASTS
Ml Times
Cat
so the surplus is being used up
rapidly.
There is less dressed poultry
in cold storage now by several
million pounds than this time
last year. A great many farmers
have reduced their poultry flocks;
These will have to be replaced,
so pullets and' broilers should
bring good prices this season.
Farmers who raise their usual
number of chickens this year will
be well paid by their efforts.
L. A. McAdams was ill at his
home several days last week.
■ 1 _t|—
Hulon ' Buckner was ill last
week with la grippe.
o
Mrs. Hicks and daughter, Betty
Jo, of White Deer, visited with
her sister, Mrs. Olin McChristial,
and family last week.
o
Miss Vaphti Hoover and Miss
Goldie Pendegraft are spending
several weeks in California.
o
For Sale—Cotton-seed Cake and
Meal in carload lots or in small-
er quantities at the Canadian Gin
Company. Phone J. C. Rushing
at 265 or 339J.—Adv. tf
o-
Mi- Jesse Grimes, Mrs. George
Mathers, Mrs. John LaRue arid
Mrs. E. J. Ciissens were in Am-
arillo, Friday.
o
Billy Hicks of Hereford, has
leased grass in the vicinity of
Canadian. He is moving 400
yearling steers here for the sum-
mer.
(i- . '
Rhode Island Red Baby Chicks
for sale each Monday, 15c each.
Call 53 or 214.—Adv. 5-tf
———o———
H. S. Wilbur motored to Wich-
ita, Kanr., Tuesday, where he
will spend several days.
«
Prop.
The new Ford
is an
KBjV, T Y „,i r^ , j I - 4 i ii 1 '
economical ear
© own and drive
pMpii
sure many of
ess this .spring,
reason out the
do your best,
sell off stock
time is coming
• that prepared
re are going to
ton be back to
red this season
lave ever been,
brooder and 1
ed my storage
ings in general
This price will
would have to
et a good pw
Now, all of
to brood them
aim is to give
ask is to give
tch week. Our
p and 2«/2c all
ranch and look
buy a bill of
don't have to
re always
Crouch.
JLow first cost9 taw coat of oper-
ation and up'ket'pf and tow yearly
depreciation mean a distinct saving
to every purchaser
The new FORD is a splendid car to own and drive
because of its attractive lines and colors, safety, com-
fort, speed, reliability and long life.
There are, in addition, three other features of
importance to every far-seeing automobile owner...
low first cost, low cost of operation and up-keep, and
low yearly depreciation.
During the life of the car, the day-by-day economy
of owning a Ford will amount to considerably more
than tiw Saving on the first cost. You save when you
Sord and you save every mile you drive.
The reasons for this economy are simplicity of
design; high quality of materials and care in manu-
facturing and assembling. Many vital parts are made
to limits of one one-thousandth of an inch. Some to
three ten-thousandths of an inch. Throughout, the
new Pom is an outstanding example of fine crafts*
The more you see of the new Ford—the more you
talk to Ford owners and experienced mechanics—the
"* * ' In you become of this fact. ... It brings
Ing you want or need In a motor car at an
low price.
you
w - ,-y.
. W i
wS i
iiMr
The New Ford
Tudor Sedan
W PRICE!
F FORD CARS
$430 to $630
Improved Uniform International
SundaySchool
• Lessonf
<Iiy JUSV. P. B. FITZWATBR. P P.. Mem-
ber of Faculty. | Moody Dibit Institute
of Chicago.)
<£). 1931, W«*Htt'rn New i<ai>er Union.!
Lesson for February 15
JESUS THE FRIEND OF SINNERS
I.IJSHON T1JXT—Luke 7 3 -50
i;OL,Dli.\ TKXT—This is a fuithful
paying, and worthy of all acceptation,
that Christ Jesus came into the world
to save sinners; of whom i am chief.
phimajtv TOPIC—Jesus and Those
Who Do Wroufcj.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus and Wrong-
doers,
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—Jesus the Friend of Sinners.
young people and adult top-
ic—Jesus Transforming Sinners.
I. A Penitent Woman', Act of Love
(vv. 37,38).
I. Tlie place (v. 37). It was in the
home' of Simon, the Pharisee, while
Jesus was sitting at meat. When she
knew of Christ's visit In this home, she
came to lavish upon him her affections.
!i. The act (v. 38). She washed Jesus'
feet with her tears and wlp«U them
with her hair. Through some means
she had heard of the pardoning 'grace
of Jesus Christ and Cod had opened
her heart to receive .lesus as her per-
sonal Savior.
3. Who she was (v. 37). Her name
is not given. There is no good ground
for assuming that she was Mary Mag-
dalene. The implication Is that she
was of a notoriously bad character.
Though known to the public as a bad
woman, something had happened ..which
transformed her. She whs a saved sin-
ner because she believed on Jesus
Christ.
II. The Pharisee's Displeasure
(v. 30).
Simon felt scandalized by such a
happening at his table. He was a re-
spectable man. For Jesus to tolerate
such familiarity on the part of a wom-
an of such evil repute greatly per-
plexed him. Though he believed in
Jesus enough to invite him to dine
with him, lie questioned within him-
self ns to whether, after .'ill, he was
not mistaken. He reasoned if Jesus
were a real prophet, he would have
k'ii .mi the character of this woman
and would have either withdrawn his
feet from her or thrust her back with
them; or if he knew her character, liis
tolerance of such familiarity proved
that he was not a good man.
III. Jesus Teaches the Pharisee
(vv. 40-50).
He taught him by means of the
parable of a creditor and two debtors.
It Is to be noted that Jesus made it
very clear that he not only knew the
woman but knew Simon also.
1. The common debt (v. 41). The
woman was a sinner—so was Simon,
though he was not the same kind of a
sinner that she was. There were two
debtors, though the one owed ten times
as much as the other. This is still
representative of all sinners. The Bible
declares all to he sinners, yet recog-
nizes degrees of guilt. Full credit
ought to be given to the man who is
honest, virtuous, generous, and kind,
yet such a life will not secure; en-
trance Into lieaven. Much harm has
been done by even evangelical preach-
ers through failure to recognize the
essential differences in human char-
acter. On the other hand, the Savior's
words are a severe rebuke to the re-
spectable Pharisees who are sitting
in judgment against sinners of a
coarser type.
2. The common insolvency (v. 41').
"And when they had nothing to pay,"
Jesus freely granted the difference In
the degree of the woman's sins and
those of the Pharisee, but drove home
to him the fact that they were both
debtors and had nothing with which
to pay (Rom. 3:28). As sinners we
amy quit our sinning and hate our
•feeds but that does not make satis-
faction for the sins of the past. What
we have done Is Irrevocable—it has
passed from our reach. Every trans-
gression shall receive a Just recom-
pense of rewnrd (Heb. 2:2). We must
come to our Redeemer, the Almighty
t'iod, and acknowledge our insolvency
and accept the kindness of Jesus
Christ who bore our sins in his own
body on the tree (I Pet. 2:24).
3. The relation of forgiveness and
iove (vv. 44-50). Simon's reluctant an-
swer to Jesus' question showed that he
got the point of Jesus' teaching. In
order to make his teaching concrete,
Jesus turned to the woman, calling
Simon's attention to what she had
done in contrast to what he had done.
Simon had neglected to extend to
Jesus the common courtesies of a re-
spectable guest, but this woman had
lavished upon him har affections and
gifts. The measure f one's love is de-
termined by the measure of the appre-
hension of sins forgiven. The one most
forgiven wilt love most. Frequently the
worst sinners make the best saints.
Become Like Him
The ail-important thing is not to
live apart from God, but as far ns
possible to be consciously with him.
It must needs be that those who look
much into his face will become like
him.—Charles H. Brent.
Oscar Hover, fat cattle sales-
man for the Crider Brothers
Commission Company, Kansas
City, was in Canadian. Friday.
o
Mrs. Hugh Agee and son of
Pueblo, Colo., is visiting here
with Mrs. Agee's father, O. S.
Franks.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OF
FINAL ACCOUNT
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable
of Hemphill County — GREET-
ING:
E. H. Brainard, administrator
of the estate of J. H. Cawlfield',
deceased, having filed in our
County Court his final account
of the condition of the estate of
said J. H. Cawlfield, deceased, to-
gether with an application to be
discharged from said administra-
tion, you are hereby commanded',
that by publication of this writ
for twenty days in a newspaper
regularly published in the county
of Hemphill, you give due notice
to all persons interested in the
account for final settlement of
said estate, to file their objec-
tions thereto, if any they have,
on or before the March Term,
1931, of said County Court, com-
mencing and to be holden at the
courthouse of said county, in the
town of Canadian, on the first
Monday in March, A. D. 1931,
same being the 2nd day of said
month, when said account and
application will be considered by
said court.
Witness, R. C. Jackson, Clerk of
the County Court of Hemphill
Comity.
Given under my hand and seal
of «..iid court, at my office in
the town of Canadian, this 28th
day of January, A. D. 1931.
(Seal) R.C.JACKSON,
. Clerk County Court,
Hemphill County, Texas.
By Ruth Hutton, Deputy.
A true copy, 1 certify:
WALTER JONES,
6-4t Sheriff, Hemphill County.
discharged from said administra-
tion. you are hereby commanded,
that by publicaiton of this writ
for twenty days in a newspaper
regularly published in the county
of Hemphill, you give due notice
to all persons interested in the
account for final settlement of
said estate, to file their objections
thereto, if any they have, on or
before the March Term, 1931,
of said County Court, commenc-
ing and to be holden at the court-
house of said county, in the
town of Canadian, on the first
Monday in March, A. I). 1931,
same being the 2nd day of said
month, when said account and
application will be considered by
said court.
Witness, Ii. C. Jackson, Clerk
of the County Court of Hemphill
County.
Given under my hand and seal
of said court, at my office in
the town of Canadian, this 27th
day of January, A. D. 1931.
(Seal) R. C. JACKSON,
Clerk County Court,
Hemphill County, Texas.
A true copy, I certify:
WALTER JONES,
6-4t Sheriff, Hemphill County.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
FINAL ACCOUNT
v: THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable
of Hemphill County—GREET-
ING:
Harry L. King, executor of the
estate of Albert R. King, de-
ceased. having hiled in our Coun-
ty Court his final account of the
condition of the estate of said
Albert R. King, deceased, to-
gether with an application to be
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OF
' FINAL ACCOUNT
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable
of Hemphill County — GREET-
ING:
E. H. Brainard, Executor of
the estate of E. H. Fletcher,
deceased, having filed in our
County Court his final account
of the condition of said estate
of the said E. II. Fletcher, de-
ceased, together with an applica-
tion to be discharged from said
administration, you are hereby
commanded, that by publication
of this writ for twenty days in
a newspaper regularly published
in the County of Hemphill, you
give due notice to all persons in-
terested in the account for final
settlement of said estate, to file
thier objections thereto, if any
they have, on or before the
March Term, 1931, of said Coun-
ty Court, commencing and to be
holden at the court house of
said county, in the town of Can-
adian, Texas, on the first Mon-
day in March, A. D. 1931, same
being the 2nd day of said month,
when said account and applica-
tion v. 11 be considered by said
court.
Witness, R. C. Jackson, Clerk
of the County Court of Hemphill
County.
Given under my hand and seal
of said court, at my office in
the town of Canadian, Texas,
this the 28th day of January,
A. D. 1931.
(Seal.) R. C. JACKSON,
Clerk County Court,
Hemphill County, Texas.
By Ruth Hutton, Deputy.
A true copy, I certify:
WALTER JONES,
6-4t Sheriff Hemphill County.
BLEEDING SORE GUMS
If you really want quick relief
j from this disgusting disease just
j get a bottle of I.eto's Pyorrhea
i Remedy and use it. Leto's is
I guaranteed.—Barter's Pharmacy.
FAST TRUCK SERVICE
Between CANADIAN and AMARILLO
ALSO CONNECTIONS WITH WOODWARD
Phone 242
CANADIAN TRANSFER CO.
ALLEN & SON
INSURANCE
Life, Fire, Windstorm, Hail, Automobile
Bonds and Casualty Lines
C.W.ALLEN MARION ALLEN
First National Bank Building
Pity
Pity la love storing, love drawn
down by helplessness and want Pity
la love touched with sympathy, love
Borrowing and suffering In our sor
row.—C. H. Spnrgeon.
CONOCO
' W -
V
"You can drive all day at 60...and your
Germ-Processed won't thin out!"
HOW often have you heard, "I'll have to change oil catty
ibis time because of high speed driving'? It was quite the
Customary thing, until Conoco Germ-Processed Oil came along.
Now an ail-day drive at a 60-mile speed brings so oil worries.
You know that Germ-Processed oil won't thin out at high speeds;
know, too, that it actually reduces motor operating temperatures
because of the added "oiliness" produced by the Germ Process. The
proof... at the Indianapolis and Altoona races at speeds up to
120 miles an hour and in numberless individual tests... is history
Mir. Your own experience will add to the weight of the proof.
You need Coaoco Germ-Processed Motor Oil in thisday of bigb
(peed motors and high speed driving. You'll find it at the sign of the
CooocoiUdTriangle...tl*proper grade for your car ataj/aquvt
CONOCO
G£kM
PROCESSED
rAKAfFIN BASS
MOTOR OIL
7V«rrf with * CMm* Pauftttl... Ssnd in outline
ef you propottd motor trip o> In u> fealp plan ysttf
oip. C«« aCsaam puipon. iadivMutlljr auM any*
'tad odut tmtl Mp>...aU fMII MaM dtta MOW
■awiitt wtrict to wuaa jwtMt
conoco mm miaim)* r
11
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1931, newspaper, February 12, 1931; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125789/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.