The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1933 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hemphill County Library.
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M I ' 1 IS ;
d out he didde
jssified Adverti«
m
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,
i i' 11 'I!) i , , i, i, I " I? i • 'i I i i
I^MBmWH^WHI
Wm^rni
Per lb. 8t
4c
25c
IMPLOY
DRY
.ION CLUB
fiig vegetables try
1 that grows best
. said Mrs. Weav-
rner's Home Dem-
ub which met at
iuse, January 13.
which grow beat
..... ww of the country
Iceberg lettuce which will
if transplanted; onions,
tal White or Bermuda; okra,
rf Pacific or White Velvet;
:h, Bloonisdale or King Ann;
era, Word's Beauty or Red
i; pnpttfW- white, yellow or
led neck; radishes, Scarlet
e; potatoes, Cobbler; and
land fleauty sweet potatoes;
its, Denver Half long; beans,
>; beets, Detroit Dark; to*
ieB, Early Anna and Break
lay; and peas, Tittle Marble,
Early Alaska.
lose presenit were: Mrs. Voils,
' McBnde. Mj-s. Lottie Keahey,
Ruth Keahey, Mrs. Clark,
. .Haralson, Mrs. Van Pe-
. Miss Coym, Miss Jameson,
Herbert, Mrs. Coym, Mrs.
eson, Biss Bertha Keahey and
sitor.
sie Lea Futch, vice-president;
Lola Baird, secretary and Beasiej
McAvoy, reporter. Mrs. Weaver)
was presents We will'make roll
hemB and hem stitching at the
next meeting.
■o
REBEKAHS INITIATE
Members of the Rebekah Lodge
initiated into their order Mrs.
Jackson and Mrs. Sarah J. Smith!
Friday, January 13. There was
a social hour following the initia
tion, at which time refreshments
were served.
-o
BRIDGE PARTY
FOR VISITORS
„rs. N. P. Willis entertained'
a group of friends Monday night,
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lou Blue,
who are visiting here. Mr. and,
Mrs. Frank McMordie made high
score at bridge. A plate lunch
was served to the following: The
honorees, Messrs and Mesdames
Frank Chambers, A. V. McQuiddy,
M. W. Mclntyre, Fred Hobart,
Frank McMordie, Mrs. Bess Mc-
Adams, Miss Anna Isaacs, Calvin
Isaacs, E. C. Fisher, Furman
Williams and Sid Nolen.
-o-—
MERRY MATRON'S CLUB
OF LIPSCOMB COUNTY
The Merry Matron's Club of
Lipscomb County met with Mrs.
Celia Barton Thursday, January
12. Guests were: Mrs. Harry
King, Mrs. R. T. Kelly. Mrs.
Ralph Arnold, Mrs. Ben Lippold,
Mrs. Ralph Alexander, Mrs. Dick
Barton and Mrs. J. C. Barton.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sermon: "To Come and To Be-
come." Texts Mark 1:17: "Come
ye after me and I will make you
to become a" fishers of men."
As this will be National Young
People's Sunday the service will
be dedicated to the young people
and some will participate in the
service.
At the evening service we will
conclude our study of China.
Sunday school 9:45'.
(Note: As we are to have a
discussion and review of the
mission topics at the closing ex-
ercise we must begin on time).
Junior Endeavor 5:30.
Senior Endeavor 6:30.
Sentence sermon: Life is made
of pickers, kickers and stickers.
Fred Dawson, Minister.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
OLD SPANISH PACK
SADDLE FOUND IN COUNTY
Roy Sewell while hunting re-
cently on Gageby Creek in Hemp-
hill County, about eight miles
north of the Buffalo Wallow
battle ground, found a well pre-
served Spanish pack saddle. It
was partly covered with blow
sand, which probably accounted
for its comparatively good condi-
tion. Originally the saddle had
been of ordinary type with large
iron horn on a wood frame held
together by sinew lacing and a
few handmade nails, and' cov-
ered with rawhide. It was made
into a pack saddle by mounting
half circle iron straps on each
side, turned upward as if to
carry barrels, and a ring was
placed in the center of the large
horn.
Sewell gave the saddle to T. D.
Hobart of Pampa for the museum
No preaching Sunday evening of the Panhandle-Plains Histor
" . .« mr ' «\ I _ •/> ! Gi-tninft) Ponimn
•s. Inez Sumptner of Follett,
. is district deputy grand
con of the Older of the East-
Staft made her official visit
he Canadian Chapter of the
tern Star Monday night. Mrs.
•ptner made an interesting
Other visitors were: Mr.
B. Sumptner and Mr. and
F. ffi-iRussell, all of Follett.
ocial hour followed the busi-
MUSIC RECITAL
Mrs. Grace Spiller will present
her piano pupils in a recital to-
night at the High School Aud-
itorium. The public is invited.
o
BOOSTER 4-H CLUB
The Booster 4-H Club met at
the Dreyfoos school, January 16
with all members present. The
hour was spent cutting out pin
cushion patterns. The next meet
i'ng will be held on February 6.
o———
W. C. T. U.
but instead the Young People Of
the Christian Endeavor Society
will conduct the service in their
own energetic and capable way.
All the members of the church
are invited to be present.
Preaching at the morning hour
and the message will be built
around an old time expression.
Come and hear what it is and
hear it given its true meaning
and significance.
J. I. Brimberry, Minister.
BISHOP E. C. SEAMAN AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH
In the absence of the Rev. W.
P. Garvin of the M.ethodist
Church, Bishop E. C. Seaman of
Amarillo will fill the pulpit at
the Methodist Church Sunday
morning at the 11 o'clock houi.
A cordial invitation is extended
to every one to hear him.
There will be no evening sei-
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock
in separate departments. W. L.
Austin, superintendent.
Epworth Leagues will meet at
C:?.0 o'clock.
■o
723,626.93
$4,024.02
urance
MM
B. A. HERZOG
Secretary
5206,879.18
102,127.55
688,623.83
28,283.16
48,403.78
8350.61
1,186.03
50,405.51
49,264.37
84,024.02
429,513.00
1,000.00
3,96223
25,921.86
GRIMES HOSTESS
rs. JeBiaiGritnes was hostess
nembers of the As You Like
lub Tuesday afternoon. Four-
members enjoyed an after-
l spent in needle work and
rereation.
.■■■■■ ' o
iTHDAY PARTY ;
iss Erma Gilbert entertained
lay evening in her home, hon-
g Mr. Robert Forrest on his
hday. Forty-two was played
tughout the evening. A salad
rse was served to twenty per-
5.
i o
jA VALLEY 4-H CLUB
he Pleasant Valley 4-H Club
met at the home of Evelyn
fassuary 19- New officers
for the coming year, are:
!i|^^Silye|^h>;VVise.;::. vice-
Charlotte Welch; sec-
i Welch, and reporter,
"Welch. The meeting
meet next time with
Greene.
H.° D. CLUB
time is not far off,
planning on what
int. They are con
kinds best suited to
and also new var-
Weaver talked about
club January 17,
of Mrs. W. Toler.
'ill meet with Mrs.
try 17. Mrs. W. A.
new member. Plum
served to members
!St.
ical Society at Canyon.
———o
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pace and
daughter, Frances, of Lubbock,
Texas, spent the week-end with
Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Garvin.
Mrs. Pace is the daughter of Rev.
Garvin.
o-
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Liske re-
turned this week from the Rio.
Grande Valley, where they spent
several weeks.
MAKES WOMEN
LOSE FAT
. CLUB
Star Club met Tues-
17. Pin cushions
talked about as
rooms and wardrobes,
officers as follows:
tews, president; Jes-
Another afternoon of book
mending was done January 18.
Sixty books were returned to the
shelves, and yet the work piles
up, so we have decided to give
over the month of February,
excepting the fourth Wednesday,
to the mending of books. The
Woman's Club has kindly prom-
ised one afternoon in February,
the P. E. O. Sisterhood one in
March, and we feel sure other
clubs will help as they did last
year. February 1, reports will
be heard.
Richard H. Scott, president of
the American Business Men's
Prohibition, and head of the Rep
Motor Car Co., Lansing, Mich;,
asks, "What of industry if beer
returns to business ?" and answers
his own question thus: "Bringing
back the traffic in malt liquors
would: (1) Re-establish beer as
a direct and dangerous competit-
or to legitimate business for the
people's limited current income;
(2) Would, in effect, relegalize
90 per cent of the pre-prohibition
liquor traffic; (3) Would rein-:
state under legal sanction, if
not the saloon itself, then sub-
'stitutes of retail trade that would
bring exactly the same destruc-
tive results.
"The great need of America
today," continues Mr. Scott, "in
emerging from the present de-
pression, is the strengthening of
constructive industry, which
means every kind' of trade, craft
or business that not only gives
value for value received, but aids
other legitimate business and
adds to the well being of society.
In these the beer trade legal or
illegal, fails completely."
Mrs. M. B. Isaacs, Reporter
.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science services are
held every Sunday at eleven
o'clock a. m. at the home of
Mrs. Julia K. Waller. The public
is cordially invited to attend
these services.
■a
Miss Iiea M. Haines of Day
ton, Ohio writes: "I weighed 180
so started to take Kruschen. I
never was so surprised as when
I weighed myself the first week
—I lost 7 pounds. I just bought
my 3rd jar and am down
to 145—am still taking them and
never felt better in my life."
(June 17, 1932).
To take off fat—take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts
in a glass of hot water in the
morning before breakfast—one
bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs
but a few cents—get it at Bader's
Pharmacy or any drugstore in
America. If this first bottle
fails to convince you this is the
SAFE and harmless way to lose
fat—your money gladly returned.
Don't accept anything but
Kruschen because you must re-
duce safely.—Adv.
WORK IN GARDENS
FOR THIS SEASON
CAN BE STARTED
Orange—James Dodd opened ac
counting office at 905 Pine street.
. Co.
i Yw May Haw s
CAKE DELIVERED BY TRDCK
ire making deliveries of cake to the
house on your ranches by reliable
;ers. Will appreciate quoting prices*
have complete stock in the warehouse
Texas.
Shamrock
tton Oil Co., Inc.
H. S. WILBUR, Local Agent
With the seed catalogues al-
ready beginning to tempt us into
making plans for the coming
spring, some things can now be
done to make our gardens more
pleasurable and profitable. If
the plans Call for sweet peas, it
would be advisable to get the
ground ready for planting in Feb-
ruary, Franklin J. Ruedel, super-
intendent of greenhouses at the
Oklahoma A. & M. College says
The entire garden, he adds
should be worked over, unless it
is too wet. If it has not been
spaded, it would be well to do
so as soon as the ground is dry
enough.
"Apply a liberal coat of well-
rotted manure and spade at least
the depth of the spade," Mr.
Ruedel says. "Deep, thorough
preparation is important. The
sweet-pea bed should1 be spaded
at least twelve inches deep, and
if there is danger of standing
water, dig deeper and add a layer
of gravel, cinders or straw, to
provide better drainage. In fill-
ing up the trench where the peas
are to be planted', fill up to six
inches of the surface with good
rich soil and provide drainage
so that water will not stand in
the trench. . , ■
"In looking through the seed
catalogues, notice some of the
many novelties being offered.
It is not advisable to try more
than a few new things, possibly
two or three kinds. The garden
should have a corner where new
plants can be tried. : Then, if j
they can be included in the gar-
den next year. If they don't prove
worth while, not much space is
lost, nor much expense incurred.
"While you are planning your
garden work, don't forget those
unsightly spots that can easily
screened with quick-growing
vines. Vines will grow almost
anywhere if properly selected,
planted and cared for.
"Now is* the time also to look
over the garden tools and get them
ready for intensive work. Bugs
don't wait until you are ready.
They begin work as soon as the
weather permits. Be one the job
and swat them before they get
bad. Look over the seed flats
for the annual vegetable seeds
you want to start Indoors. Then
are many other little jobs thai;
could be done now that would
simplify early spring work."
GREATER
~l
ecunty
and convenience
111 for you
Tn January, 17J4, George
Washington returned tj
Williamsburg, Va., after bearing
a message to the French forts
near Lake Eric. He twice facd
death; when fired upon by a
treacherous Indian guide .r.-.d
when thrown into the icy waters
of a river from a raft. The round
trip required 78 days.
Today a message between these
two points can be delivered in a
few seconds. The telephone has
performed an important service
to all of us by speeding up com-
munication. Reduced to simple
terms, this means greater security,
economy, convenience, leisure
for each of us.
The better your service, the
more valuable it is to you. Eter-
nal vigilance and constant effort
are necessary to insure you good
telephone service. That is the
responsibility of 23,000 men and
women of the Southwestern
Company. For 1933 they will
endeavor to give you telephone
service that is courteous,efficient,
quick. Southwestern Bell Tc'e-
phone Company;
cR?
L
J
Si
iss
Mas
H
■
FOR YOUR PROTECTION
City and Fana, Fir*, Tornado and
mobile Insurance, all coverages, Bonds,'CtonprnaaMm
Insurance. "
H.S. WILBUR
WITH SOUTHWEST NATIONAL BANK
Get our prices onChickasha
Cake and Meal. -
Moody Cafe
OPEN ALL NIGHT
DELICIOUS SUNDAY DINNERS
OUR SPECIALTY
BRING THE FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Freeman, Proprietors
PIGGLY
WIGGLY
Specials (or Friday and Saturday
January 27 and 28
8 lbs.
Swift's Jewell
49,
19c
CORN MEAL T^bc£'
16c
TAMAlltC Ful1 No-3 can
InillnLLJ Hypowcr Brand, each
15c
BLACKEYED PEAS
20c
PORK fi BEANS MediuammPCSan ...........
6c
TOMATO JUICE ^ "n.
25c
DIME APPI17 Del Monte
rmcArrix s oZ. Buff, size
.. 7c
GALLON PEACHES Each. .... .. ..
35c
TUNAGurtis Fancy whSte Meat
17c
SALMON sSt2k.......
9c
SOAP "is ®en or White Flyer
25c
CORN No. 2 Standard. 3 for
20c
COFFEEWf..
33c
BAKING POWDER ^
17c
ELFOOD ll-oz. jar
19c
APPLE BUTTER Gallon can, each
45c
SARDINES TS: ou
9c
AATC National
4c
OF AC No* 2 Sweet Garden
19c
GRAPEFRUIT W.
25c
DAY PAfAN Best grade
1JL
BEEF ROASTYoune ^aby b<ef chuck
9c
SUNSET GOLD BUTTER £7 rM'
.20c
IsjSiESsS^eiBfB
nHHMWs
ill I'if'lllMIIII 1
1 m- jj
ilii
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1933, newspaper, January 26, 1933; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125804/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.