The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1933 Page: 3 of 6
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t,sfy ^«iil indebtea^^
NOW THKIUCFore?'
Notice is herein. ,.f ,
"'• ' • W. J'J," s«
" «Clock, A m S
clock, p m ', M,;„ and /
al ctat.; at',!,/." 8,11
"t'l t°l -H°m, hill Count! i
the highest bidder J',
«mi>hill. st„,, T"
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ik it , (38), i„ Block #1
' lhumas Kilev. |,v p,/Jl
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,('°rdci! m Vol. v M 7
0 Records „f ,
unity. Texas, less 80 S|
K the north half 0f the J
est quarter of Section 38 £1
-1. whi - has been r □
■om .said Deed of Trust as an
iscnbed. "
Witness my hand this the!
>' of September, 1933,
, . 1 * liAW LIMB I
Trust,
s
m mm
Wkmrn
w.
"I Use Your
Henry Hunter's
Thrifty Service"
"We run our family on .
very restricted budget, bufl
I've figured it out in blacla
and white and I know
wouldn't be saving a thinl
if I did without Henry Hunt!
er's superior service. Fol
only 8c a riour.d they -as|
all my things, iron all tki
flat work, ami return thfl
wearing apparel dry. Son#
times I have them finisl
Bill's shirt-, too. It onll
coats 10c extra for each onl
and he likes their work <|
much."
HENRY HUNTElj
LAUNDRY
Woodward, Okla.
IN CANADIAN EVERY]
MONDAY and THURSDA1
IOTECTION
and Hail Insurance, Auto-
es. Bonds. Compensation
ice.
LBUR
NATIONAL BANK
SEED CAKE
>d is being made and
October or Novem-
>r car load on trade,
narket. Complete
Canadian.
n Oil Co., Inc.
1R, Agent
Illations for acce*
ief loans of $5,0UW.u
>e of $11.00. *
> explain the sever
NS and invite you to
business in HefflP"
unties, Texas.
>IAN *.i
JAN ASSOCIATE
v. McQuiddy. Pg<or
I. B. Lind'ey. D «.«r ..
Vile? W. WrlgM. I"'
«PON COURTESY
® GARVIN
'Tb Teas and Mrs. John
"' n-erc hostesses in the
Imp at a lovely one
! luncheon Wednesday. Mrs.
i garvin was the honor guest.
L quartctt tables were cent,
fJth pumpkins f>Ued with
J « leaves and marigolds,
r" cf beautiful bronze dah-
Kere arranged in the enter-
iiiff rooms.
Ganin leaves soon with
' in for their new home in
,illo She has been a charm
nber of Canadian's church,
j social circles. Following
.""the honoree was showered
handkerchiefs. The guest
Mesdames W. P. Gar-
JcL Strader. Jim Strader, A. R.
Iff L. Austin. K. J. Pickens.
1 Owens, Charles Teas, E. J.
H. S Wilbur, J. M.
C. Teague, John Briggs.
I-Iodd, W. D. Fisher and
[He L. Ba'der.
jiSE BIRTHDAY PARTY
lit Saturday evening, Mrs.
Richardson entertained a
Ifriends with a dinner honor-
; fier husband's birthday,
j ivas the evening's divers-
fThose enjoying the courtesy
I;Mr.;and Mrs. Iiolla Shaller,
land Mrs. Troy Newton,
lnie Merle West and Robert
t of Shamrock.
o
OWE'EN PARTY
Ellen Moss entertained
Sof her friends Friday night.
Hallowe'en party in her
Upon arrival the little
5 were greeted by a ghost in
■person of Mrs. Homer T.
This, who ushered them into
J lighted rooms where witeh-
llack cats, owls, and jack-
Terns peered from every nook
(corner. By popular vote.
1 Guthrie's was awarded a
I for being the best masked
The evening was spent
playing various games, telling
ghost stories, running an apple
race, and having fortunes told.
Ruth Studer was awarded a prize
for pinning the tail on tho black
cut and Helen Studer received
the "booby" prize. Refreshments
of apples, pop corn, suckers, and
Pecan Krisp bars were served
to the following; Natalie Mutton,
Joan Studer, Barbara Jean Young,
Bobbie Wiggins, Betty Button,
Joan Chambers, Dorothy Dawson,
Mary Leu Tope, Nora Jean Lamb,
Patricia Mutton, Helen Studer,
Ruth' Studer, Martha LaRu'e, Mar-
ilyn Witt. Jean Cook, Millie Cook,
Genevieve Callaway, Willa Jean
Payne, Elaine Broad us, Jian
Broadus, June Guthrie, Hetty Jo
Rathjen, Virginia Lei Zo liars,
Dorothy Sportsman, I.a Verne
Tra.vler, Carlton Studer, Jackie
Cotten, Benny Tope. Buddy Hob-:
dy, Benny Mclntyre, Hillie Mc-
Intyre. Frank Jackson, Frank
Mathers, Frank Bernson, Max
Callaway and Dallas Callaway.
0
CO-HOSTESSES KNTERTAIN
Mesdames V. A. Brady and Ma-
son Davis entertained with five
tables of bridge in the home of
Mrs. Mason Davis Thursday aft-
ernoon. Yellow garden flowers
were used as the .decorative note
throughout the rooms. Mrs. T.
D. Moss made high score and
Mrs. John Briggs low. Guests
were: • Mesdames George Mathers,
Tom Carver. Bill Hutton. Charles
Alford, George Tubb. S. K. Al-
lison, Harold Reed; Morris Ben-
nett, T. D. Moss, •!. I.. \ ok ley,;
Will Crow. W. !,. A u.-t iu. Wallace
Caldwell, E. K. Cloyd-, Frank
Cole, George I., liader. T. D. Wig-
gins, Tom Freeman, A. B. Curtice
and John Briggs!
0 —
EVENING OF BRIDGE
Mrs. ill. L. Miller was hostess
to members of the Just I1 or Fun
Club and their husbands Friday
eveninir. at bridge. Special guests
were: Mr. arid Mrs. P. V. Bryant,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace raid-
well.
, o—
Methodist Church,
the wedding were;
Witnesses at
-t, •••-• <-. Mr. and Mrs.
Coleman Jackson, Mrs. Ethel Tepe
and Mr. Joe Oney. The couple
lV, - „ • lie couple
will make their home at
Glory. Their friends
much happiness.
Wish
Old
them
-n-
I.INI:
Mis:
111
ARTY
It i'1 M di 11 *f i un"<I
group of her friends with a
, i* party at the Palace Theatre
• Saturday night. Invited guests
jV.en Misses Freddie Worley,
| Agnes Afford, Charlotte Alice
;Tubb, Margaret Curtice, Dorothy
■Iohhiti.il and Shirley Young.
! MRS. BOURNE HOSTESS
; Mrs. William Bourne was host-
;ess to the Women's Missionary
Society of the Baptist Church
this week. Officers for. the en-
suing year were installed. Re-
freshmentswere served eleven
members and children. The host-
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science services are
held every Sunday at eleven
©clock a. m. at the home of
Mrs. Julia K. Waller. The public
ia cordially invited to attend
these services.
fiS-S: was as;
listed by
0—■
Mr3. Peebles.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
communion
Bible Study
each Sunday.
and
BRISCOE NEWS
Mrs. Raymond Waters
were Sunday guests
her,
FLETCHER TOMBAliGH
Miss Vera Tombaugh. who has
been employed at the county jail
residence as housekeeper, was
married last Fridav afternoon at
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Mrs. W. 0. Taylor, formerly
Miss Willa Mae Worley, was the
honoree at a miscellaneous shower
! given Wednesday afternoon, at
1 the home of .Mrs. Sarah Herring.
: ^
FAMILY REUNION
HONORING MARRIAGE
i Honoring their son, Dick, and
l is bride, following their recent
j marriage at Clovis, N. Mex., Mr.
jand Mrs. K. !.. Simmons last Sun-
day held a family reunion at. their
ranch Ironic 3 miles north of
town.
Tlv.se who enjoyed this happy
ioccasion' were. Mr. and Mrs. M.
I,. -Simmons 01 Amarillo; Mrs.
• .lohn Matriey of Woodward. Okla.;
j.Mr. and Mrs. Van Petree and
I children of Cct'inidian; Bill Sim-
i'm'ons of Enid, Okla.: and Kather-
iiie Simmons of Locust G rove,
i Okla ; and Allietb Klii-ton of
! Miami.
! A fine dinner, well prepared
and ta st i fully arranged. was
[spread at one 0 clock and ail
' 'pirlMlllill® IjlllSlS
hourjas they gathered once more
around the family board.—Miami
C h i e f.
■ o
Mr. and
of Wheeler,
in the (.'. P, Waters home.
Mr. aid Mrs. Hudson took Sun
day dinner with Mr. Mitchum's.
Earl; Helton of M. K. spent
Saturday night with his broth
Tom Helton, of Briscoe.
Mrs, C P, Waters called at the
Douthit home Monday evening of
this week.
Mr. Douthit and son made a
business trip to Wheeler, Monday
01" this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson of
Canadian were Sunday guests in
the Virgil Helton home.
Gene Marvin Bradley, who was
burned last, spring, is still
proving.
The Ladies Missionary Society
of the Briscoe Methodist Church,
met Wednesday.
Rev. Beavers will be at Briscoe,
October Si, at 3 o'clock, for our
last quarterly conference.
o
CARD OF THANKS
im-
the jail residence to
Mr. Joe
Fletcher of Old Glory, Texas. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. P. Garvin, pastor of the
We wis;: to thank our friends
for. their many kindnesses to Us
during our bereavement. Also
we wish to thank them for the
beautiful floral offerings and the
ladies who. sent in lunch for the
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hodges,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hodges,
Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham.'
—Adv
0
Albert Liske was called]
Mrs
) Illinois Saturday,
f the illness of her
-o
on account! I
father.
1
We are carrying a full line of cotton-
Jited products at the Balderston Grain Co.
■warehouse.
W. C. Cotten is our local agent.
CHILDRESS COTTON OIL MILL, he.
|Phone L. D. 8 Childress, Texas
W. C. COTTEN, Local Agent
Phones 60 and 205-J
.MRS. ETHEL TEPE HOSTESS
! Mrs. Ethel Tepe entertained
! members of tnc Pleasure Houi
! Club and guests in her home Fri-
j'.day afternoon. There were four
i tables of bridge at which Mrs.
Harold Teague made high score
and Mrs. Darrell Wiggins second
high. Guests other than club
members were: Mesdames Bess
Me Adams, T. D. Moss and Walter
Jones.
o
HAPPY HEARTS CLUB
Miss Gladys Strader was host-
ess to members of the Happy
Hearts Club and guests at her
liome last Thursday night. There
were four tables of bridge at
|vhrch Miss Beth Powell made
high score. Guests other than
club members were: Misses Gwen-
dolyn Brown, Lore lie Coym, Ev-
elyn Sewell, Caroline Arrington,
Gladys Glasgow, Moeta Davis and
A lade! West.
John Zvbach of Allison, is driv-
ing a new Chevrolet sedan, pur-
chased from the Reid Chevrolet
Company.
o
Mr. and Mrs. W. Darlington j
of Shamrock, were in Canadian,!
Saturday.
The Public Service Corporation
of Texas has purchased a new
Chevrolet coupe, from the Reid
Chevrolet Company.
0
Mrs. Earl Noel and daughter,
Shirley Hazel, of Spearman, came
Saturday, for a few days' visit
with her sister, Mrs. T. D. Moss.
— o
Mrs. J. F. Duffendack, of Kan-
sas City, Mo., who was elected
national vice president of the
American Legion Auxiliary at the
Chicago meeting, November 3, isI
an aunt of Mrs. T. D. Moss.
o
W. A. Burress was transacting
business in Canadian, Thursday.I
Bigger Incomes
for Salesmen
of low-priced cars
Chevrolet's new compensation
plan—-the mos t liberal ever offered
• One of the busiest, most aggressive motor car
535; dealers in town now offers an unusual new proposi-
tion which will appeal to every ambitious and intelli-
gent Salesman of low-priced cars: Selling Chevrolet,
on a basis more attractive and more liberal than
ever: Details of this plan cannot be described here,
but if you are interested in increasing your income
up to 50% on the same number of sales, come in
end get the full story. There is an opening in our
force for at least three very capable men.
REID CHEVROLET COMPANY
Canadian, Texas
Rexall
One Cent Sale
November 1. 2. 3 and 4
VALUES SO EXTRAORDINARY NO
SHOPPER CAN AFFORD TO MISS
Shari Face Powder 2 for $1.01
49c Rubbing Alcohol 2 for 51c
59c MI-31 Antiseptic 2 for 51c
39c Mascals Almond Lotion 2 for 40c
$1.50 Hot Water Bottle 2 for $1.51
25c Klenzo Tissue 2 for 26c
25c Sanitary Napkins 2 for 23c
59c Puretest Aspirin, 100's 2 for 60c
25c Puretest Aspirin, 24's 2 for 26c
29c Hobart's Aspirin, 100's __—2 for 30c
Cold Cream, 2 lbs. for 40c
Milk of Magnesia, 2 lbs. for -50c
Borated Baby Talcum, 2 lbs. for _____26c
Many 0 flier Combinations
REMEMBER THE DATES—November
1-2-3-4
Grimes' Pharmacy
Phone 19
The Store
Opens
iThursdat/,
Oct. 26th
Opening the Road to Economy—Our Third
ANNIVERSARY SALE
_ . • * n«MMq no knv<k fp fnrpri our resular "Anniversary Sale" and this year will be n®
SELBY PUMPS
For Ladies—all the new
styles included at this mon-
ey saving price—black kids
—brown kids — dress and
continental heels.
Anniversary price
$3.83
SUEDE J & K
You know the quality —
modern new ties in suede—
with the junior heels—a top-
notch slipper for comfort
and fit—of course worth
more.
Anniversary price
$5.61
i & K BROWNS
Quality supreme in these
Pumps and ties—dress and
continental heels—fine im-
I ported kids, with arch sup-
ports, and they hold their
shape.
Anniversary price
$6.23
—"Buy Now and Buy Liberally" while you can Save.
DRYCOOPS-MENS AND WOMENS FURNISHINGS-READY TO WEAR—SHOES
Opens
Thursday,
Oct. 2 6th
Genuine Mnskrat Coats
Perfect matched Silver Muskrat Furs-with handsome
Blue Fox or real brown Fitch tnmmings-worth at ie-
placement values $100.00 more than the price asked.
1 Anniversary Price
$134.50
Fme Cloth Coats
Featuring these modern new coats at a substantial saving
on the prices—rich Fur Trims in coats that you will want
to own. even if the prices were much higher.
Anniversary Price
$19.69
DRESSES
Every one a bran new I all
creation—worth very much
more at replacement prices
—crepes, satins, failles, and
novelty silks—you must see
these real values.
Anniversary pricc
SUEDE JACKETS
For Ladies and Misses—one
of the new Hollywood crea-
tions—colors flame, brown,
beige—in the belted single
breasted styles—that job
will like.
Anniversary price
$7.95
For Ladies Sport Wear—a
practical garment that cleans
so nicely—wind and water
proof—comes in the new
hi-colors of the season.
Anniversary Price
DRESSES
Fashioned from quality
crepes, faille, satins and nov-
elty silks—featuring many
clever trims with touches of
color—the novelty sleeves—
and broad shoulders.
Anniversary' Price
$12.87
HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS LISTED IN THE BIG CIRCULAR-GET ONE
hvwmd DEPARTMENT STORE
UUAii O Pampa. Texas
MEN'S OXFORDS
,
Good shoes but been here
too long—a splendid lot of
blacks and tans—all sizes
up to 11—don't you miss
'em.
Anniversary price
$1,98
MEN'S OXFORDS
Another outstanding bargain
in shoes—wonderful every-
day wearers—full toe3 for
men—tans and blacks—calf
and kid stocks.
Anniversary price
$2.98
Smiths' Smart Shoes
Built especially for partic-
ular men—new lasts and
toes—in genuine kangaroo
and calf stocks—dress, staple
and straight lasts.
Anniversary price
$8.50
If
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1933, newspaper, October 26, 1933; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125841/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.