The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1933 Page: 4 of 6
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TOPNOTCHERS by Ket
m
yWASTBI?' OF EVERY
TYPE o/^ AIRCRAFT
WON 1932 JAME? 60R00&
PENNETT miooh RACE
US.AIAVV opfEcvee ON gcap
ZEPPELIN On for first flight i(H?n
Tte ATLMTiC
VETEBAN of over 100 BiiiOOh
FLIGHTS
GUIDED t*.e FISST (SUPER.
LAUNCHED from A Dig/Gl^ie
wtmnec of 1029 and toy
MTlOMAL gAllOPM gACE?
ueuttommanpee settle, 37 vearj old
0OKN w WASHINGTON. PC
APPOINTED PRESIDENT jfoANNAPPUs
in. 1015* ,i
a world wag veteran i
W.C. T. U.
Several members of the W. C.
T. U. met in their rooms October
18, and spent a few pleasant
hours sewing for the December
8-9 bazaar. We hope that those
unable to be with us are becom-
ing interested in this annual
event, from which we derive the
money necessary for the upkeep
of building and finance the li-
brary. Surely those who are en-
joying the latter will give a help-
ing hand in order that we may
carry on.
At a late hour, the president
called the VV. C. T. U. meeting
Balance Oct. 1, 1933, $14.85.
Building Fund
October 1. 1932 to October 1.
1933.
Oct. 1. 1932—Cash $222.98
Kent from bldg. 70.50
December bazaar _ _ - - - - — 350.39
Receipts -----
Expenses
Janitor ------------
Electric light ------
Gas ———
Insurance
To library fund from
ary booth —
To librarians
_ .$643.87'
libr-
Bazaar expenses --------
, , c, T . , Work on yard and parkway
to order. Mrs. Sam Isaacs read " . , ,,.oi
v.o ia*U P«„im iUk i w* St!'°o1 P|lzes and l)lctu,e'
the 14th Psalm and the Lord's
Prayer was repeated. Closed
with the Aaronic benediction.
Treasurer's Report
\V. C. T. U. fund from October
1, 1932 to October 1, 1933:
Oct. 1. 1932—Cash $ 18.75
Dues, received 64.00
Borrowed from bldg. fund 26.001
Int. on $100.00 4.00
Roof material and labor
Screens, material and labor
Loaned \V. C. T. U. fund
Plumbing
Milk fund 5-00
.$122.00
. 24.03
. 75.00
_ 72.00
50.00
19.00
43.58
19,50
20.25
79.60
23.90
26.00
5.50
Receipts
Expenses
State dues
White Ribbon paper .
Flowers
Telegram
Postage
,$112.75
39.00
_ 30.30
Broom and oil
Nov. and Dec. meetings
Thread and tape
Care of yard —
Hose
Hydrant —
Lock
2.80
3.10
1.35
2.10
3.05
3.40
1.00
Expenses $ 97.90
Expenses $607.16
97 50! Balance Oct. 1. 1933 $36.71
" 'gQi Mrs. M. B. Isaacs, Reporter.
.50,
Charles Kindel left Friday, for
California, for a visit.
Murfee's, Inc.
Pampa, Texas
Presents a Complete Array of the
Newest ot the New
Style Successes
A most comprehensive display of fashions
that will hold sway this season. Murfee's
extend to every woman in Canadian ar. invi-
tation to inspect these stunning dresses,
coats and swagger suits. There has been a
change of style for Fall and Murfee's is
the first to get in these newest of the new
8tyle successes and show them for the first
time.
Swagger Suits
To be fashionable, one
must have a swagger suit
—fashioned of rich qual-
ity wool crepe with coat
three-quarter length —
with the ascot fur choker.
$29.50
Others to $49.50
Stunning! so becoming to
miss and matron are these
entirely new dress fash-
ions this season. Whether
it's silk or wool, you'll
find in Murfee's assem-
blage a model to meet
with your every require-
ment.
$19.50
Others to $39.50
Fur-Trimmed Coats
"Gorgeous fur trims—ex-
quisite fabrics—superbly
tailored in replicas of
most expensive models.
Models that you'll fall In
love with. Murfee's as-
semblage is entirely new
and most complete.
$29.50
Others to 998jOO
improved ...
uniform international
SUNDAY I
chool Lesson
<Uv KKV !'. II. I'lTSSWATKM. I . P.. M«®-
<Uy bVr o( K rul.y. Moody lllbl*
Initltuta of CMCMO.) .
©. I9:ia. Western Now8l>u|i r Union.
Lesson for October 29
WORLD'S TEMPERANCE SUNDAY
J.ESSON TEXT—Romans
14 '7-9 15-21.
G0U5KN TKXT--I*>V6 worboth no
to his neighbor; therefor# love M <>'«
fulfilling of th law. Romans
PRIMARY TOPIC—'Why Laws Are
Made. _ ,
JUNIOR TOPIC—How to Be a A"011
^INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR T01 -
IC—Why Obey the law?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADi I.T
TOPIC—The Christian Use of Personal.
Liberty.
I. Supreme Motive Governing the
Life of a Christian.
The attitude of a Christian Is Hint
of eager expectancy. The time of sol-
vation is drawing near. The snkn-
tlon here mentioned Is not that wliich
we obtain In Justification and suite-
tlllcation, but Is that which we set
when our redemption Is completed In
glorification at the second coining of
Christ. The reasons for this attitude
of expectancy are that the night of
Christ's absence is far spent and the
day of liis glorious appearing Is at
hand. The proper conduct In view of
this is—
1. To put off the work* of dark-
ness (v. I'-). These are revellue.
drunkenness, chambering, wantonness,
strife, and Jealousy.
2. l'ut on the armor of Itglit (v. 12).
The figure hero is of; the Konian sol-
dier who arose from sleep and cast
aside liis slumber rotes and put on
his gleaming armor. , .'
3. Walk honestly as In the day (v
13). The Christian, therefore.: will so
order: his ln'e that his conduct will
icorifordv to his high calling.
4 Put on the T.ord Jesus Christ (v.
M). This nieans. to enthrone .Testis
Christ as the l.ord of the life, to
bring the '.i:V under Ms control. No
provision is to be niade for the flesh:
no forethought is to be given to that
'which the carnfij n;itiire. desires.
II. No Man Llveth unto Himself
(Rom. M :T.
The supreme purpose of Christ's
deatli anci resurrection was that he
might be tile Christian's Lord In life
and: In death. P.y virtue of Christ he-
coming one i wltii the race, there -an
be no indiiToren.ee of attitude toward
him.
3. All ruust stand before the Ju.la-
ment seat of Christ. It Is not to be
a class judgment, hut Individual.
2. Account must be rendered , unto
God. Nothing can be concealed from
him. Nothing can escape his judg
ment, for he Is omniscient.
III. A Stumbling Block Should Not
Be Plaeed In the Way of Another
(Rom. 14:13-21).
A properly enlightened Christian
may have perfect liberty concerning
a matter so far as he himself is con-
cerned, but this very liberty may be-
come an occasion of stumbling to oth-
ers. Two nrgent reasons are set forth
for the abridgment of mir liberties in
snch cases—
% We may destroy the wfetk brother
for whom Christ died (r. I;"). If it
was worth while for Christ to die for
a man. surely It is worth while that
we should deny ourselves some priv-
ileges for his 3ake. Nor should' this
be deemed a hardship. Self-denial and
cross-bearing attest the sincerity of the
believer (Luke !):23). who thus follows
his Master.
2. We should not allow our good to
be evil spoken of (v. 16). Liberty 'iVi
Christ is a precious thing, which only
love knows how to use. The proof
that.one is In the Kingdom of God and
therefore ruled by the Holy Spirit Is
not by eating and drinking, but by
living dally the love-life which Is char-
acterized as follows—
a. Righteousness (v. 17), This
means honesty and Integrity In all
thlugs.
I>. Peace (v. 17). This means living
at peace with each other. Peace
among Christians Is powerful testi-
mony for Christ that his Holy Spirit
Is In them.
e. Joy In the Holy Ghost ( . 17).
Saved men will manifest this Joy, for
"He that In these things serveth Christ
Is acceptable to Ood and approved of
men" (v. 18).
3. We should follow after things
that make for peace, and edify one
another (v. 19). He that eauseth a
weak brother to stumble, through e*er-
else of his liberty, thus destroys the
work of God.
4. We should abstain from meats
and wines which offend the weak
brother (vv. 21, 22). This Is made pos-
sible by the exerelse of faith In God.
IV. The Christian Should Plsasa
His Neighbor and Not Himself (Rom.
15:1-13).
This Is not merely a privilege, but
a solemn obligation, because,
Of Christ's example (vv. 1 3),
2. Of Scripture testimony (vv. 4-13).
A Pilgrimage
All faith recognizes that life is a pil-
grimage whose Course and duration
ennnot be foreseen, and therefore It
takes these lives of ours out of our
own weak, trembling and uncertain
control, and nuts them In the hand of
Coil.
LEGIONNAIRES fiO TO r
SNYDER NOVEMBER
Snvder.—A program that in-
cludes such notables as Lieuten-
ant Governor Edgar K. Witt, and
entertainment that includes foot-
ball. boxing, horse racing, danc-
ing' and feeds, lias already been
arranged for the 18th District
American Legion convention,
which convenes in Snyder. Nov-
ember I and 5.
Although Snyder is the small-
est citv that has ever entertained
the veterans of this prodigious
district. Commander Lee T. Stin-
son and other members of the
local post declare that it will be
one of the heftiest sessions on
the records. All Snyder is making
plans to parade, to decorate, to
entertain and to perform in order
that her guests might go home
■ pleased.
Among Legion notables who
are making plans to he present
for the two-day session are: L.
Van Perkins of Cameron, depart-
ment commander; George h.
Hughes of Austin, department
adjutant; A. Garland Adair of
McCamey. department historian;
George E. Broome of Amarillo,
alternate national committeeman;
M. J. Benefield of Brady, fifth
(division commander; G. O. Spear
jot' Childress, 18th District ex-
; ecutive committeeman.
I ——— o-
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means of express-
ing our thanks and appreciation
j to our friends for the beautiful
)floral offerings and their many
iacts of kindness shown us during
' the illness and death of our wife
and mother.
j Mr. Odis Morris and Ruth,
' Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Moore
land family.
! Mr. and Mrs. Ora Morris and
t family.
i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kizziar and
j family,
i Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cook and
| family.
: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris
| and family.—Adv.
, ■ ' 0 —
! Mrs. J. M. Shaw, who has been
i ill at her home for some time, is
somewhat improved.
S 1
W. R. Cornelius from the In-
ternal Revenue office was in
Canadian last Thursday, on busi
ness for the department.
FARM PRODUCTS UP 32%;
LIVING COST INCREASE !
j Mr. and Mrs. Tom Freeman re-
turned last week, from Kansas
I City, where they had been visiting
i| relatives.
o
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Arnold
were called to Anadarko, Okla.
Tuesday, on account of the sud-
dent death of Mr. Arnold's sister
o
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tubb and
daughters visited relatives in
Childress, Sunday.
WaHhinRton.—Comparisons sub-
mitted to the President by his
executive council showed progress
in the task of equalizing prices
of manufactured products and
farm commodities, of direct con-
cern to the 40,000,000 dependent
upon farip income and indirectly
affecting the entire country. The
figures show a 32 percent In-
crease in the price of products
sold by farmers and an increase
of 11 per cent in the price of
goods the farmer has to buy. On
the industrial side they disclosed
that September factory employ-
ment recovered two fifths of its
decline and income of factory
workers recovered one-fourth
since 1020, while the cost of
living rose 9 percent since last
March. The commodity price in-
dex passed 70 in September, a
point last touched in November
1931. It was 65.8 in September
1932, and the low was 59.8 last
February.
rombuugh, wh„ was
►"day. Joe Onev i ■ i
iff, went to Cheye,,.?^']
and drove Mrs n ^
adian. '
Mrs. John Arrington and son,
Mark of Miami, visited here in
the Jesse Grimes home. Sunday.
— o
Mrs. Jane Eubanks of Glazier
visited Sunday with her brother,
J. B. Burnett.
o—
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Nichols
and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Buckner
and daughter, Nancy Lee, of
Oklahoma City, visited relatives
here Sunday.
■ ■ ■ o —.
Mr; and Mrs. Maurice Hobdy
and son and Mrs. Tom Carver
were in Amarillo, Sunday.
M« . Presto,, Hutton w.
her home with an attack ofV
latter part of last week fl
her absence f,om 8chooj
M. (arpeiiteMaught in f
Elvis Wjud, Kussell r
Gladys Strader and Clyde d
attended the Texas | J
Ft Wn" F' footba" m
It. Worth, Saturday.
Mrs. It L. Patrick, her i
m-.i Tn'e Lec' Mrs.
Millard, all ot" Childress!
turned to their home in Chill
Monday. Mr. Patrick J
wf'i !ln ay t() retU(,n with!
VMuie here they visited Miss)
Millard and Mr. and Mrs!
Humphrey. '
M. X. Davie and Sid
were in Childress, Thursdsl
-o
Mr. ami Mrs. Otho Nichol
Oklahoma City spent; the
end here.
J ACID STOMACH BIG FAd
IN CAUSING ULCEfiSl
Don't let too much aci
your stomach. Take Dr,
Adla Tablets and quickly:
come acid conditions, heart
sour stomach, indigestion,-
er's iPharmacy.—Adv,
Wfc't Ar* You Doing?
Wlmt are you doing to make life ■
Ittle brighter and tetter for "ome"
body? Mostly wo are complatateg
because ef the gloom we ourselves
have done nothing to dissipate.
STUDER'S MARKET
& BAKERY
Specials for Friday and
Saturday
Pure Pork Lard,
Per lb. 8c
Bring your pail
Smoked Bacon,
V2 or whole side,
per lb. 14c
Chuck Roast, baby
beef, per lb. ...12c
Tender Steak,
2 lbs. .25c
Pure Pork Sau-
sage, per lb...10c
Fresh Ground
Hamburger,
per lb. ^_10c
Short Ribs of
Beef, 3 lbs. ...25c
Bakery Dept.
Betty Crocker
MUk Chocolate
Cake, each ...25c
Rich Layer Cakes,
Each ..25c
Conoco Bronze Gasoline
gives instant starting in
the coldest we at her-
and extra mileage,
power and anti-knock
all the time Also
Conoco Germ Processed
Paraffin Base Motor Oil
is a real winter protec-
tion . .. the sure pene-
trative "Hidden Quart"
At Red Triangle
Stations .
activity, in 31"
Slice ot' 's0"le !
dencies. i c"ntin"i
lively 1'iBh rate
; production was
\ L cent greater th
"& m Jfiy- l ro^
I1, peak, when it
he 1923-25 averai
hich"
The
National Fa
The Federal
pecta all born
0 at least V\
i destructic
u.e proceeds
,eck8, if they a
ifjf payments c
The Federal
jSecretary-Tri
growers on ti
jorrowers can pf
jom the proce
jiecks, we are e
to the indiv
m.
In the last t
Jonal Farm Los
% Nelson, Loci
(gent of the 1
iiave loaned $7!
pi Land Bank
tisen National
HARi
Secrt
hone No. 907
# • dijjWHIT
es
Specials Foi
H| Octol
MXCC Schilling*!
Ufa Lb Per lb.
ttTATOES Grt
Il/IAII Lean Ligh
MlUK ' • or hi at
PIGGLYj jaCDCOMl
WIGGLY ^
BUuM 10 lbs. <
Prices For Friday and Saturday I (With
October 27 and 28 loMATQESF?
COFFEE ^ liiN rEE
_ ^JsHlRBN p.
S1IWRRITF. f.l.F.ANSER E„, ^i|, C.BAHNG
TOMATO JIMCE CSS\.. ^JlBArr M*vn
SAUD DRESSING
llJ^LOW S0A1
OATMEAL ug. HICKORY
SOAP, ,,„.i r *« --^llLl^BURY'S
RAY RArnN "• ' ®ra,l• .. 4®c ■ —
BOX BAUIH ^—rpflRK IMPERI
park roast rr
HAMBDRCER MEAT
SALT PORK r., ,k JfHOOKHELD
-
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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/m1/4/: accessed June 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.