The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1935 Page: 5 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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teg
|xas, at th„ " I
th, 1935 J
ETS
landers, Amarillo at-
in Canadian, Satur-
'giness.
Dick Cann of the Booster Sta-
tion, was in Canadian Monday,
transacting business.
fa —
.ire & fixture* *TiVJl
[banking house ' 50'51
lank
lother bankg'
LlTIES
I States Government v-i
F'ta of, other C
K PUblic >UBd^4
""""""—•.7.J1
1 H..M
III1™*' ^ I or ia.
Ires, par
>t ?75.00
■ par
111, as:
It and Cashier of the i_
pbove 8tatement i!'tfj(j3
lYOU.NG, Vice-Presldeitil
Ire me this 4th day rf'ip
■ ALADEL WEST,
pHT,
. Resent
IDITION OF THE
\TIONAL
■ • I • ,u . J
Ixas, at the close of
■th, 1935.
lETS
|ure & fixtures 16,50000 j
ink
lother banks „ 3
ILITIES
(States Government de- jl
psits of other banlti..4(j
|ngs, public funds, ml
Jchool districts, or otbs J
certified and cMhietf,
of loans
_?172,015.46 I
1172,015.46 i
accrued and unpaid.. Jf
es, par
$100,000.00
1 10,000.90 i
ill, 8s:
ent, Cashier of the t
e above statement is:'W
WILBUR, Vice-Prejii$|
re me this 2nd day otto!
LOUF ABRAHAM, NoflJ
S,
OF A NATIONAL 1
iny of Canada
equirements of th*!
933 ■ ' %mn
15, of Southwest
le terms of
National Bank,
leserve district nuffl ,,1
Cattle Loans. J*
a organization is al
htrol: The three m
dian, Texas, .a co-p™
the Southwest Lo ny
ated bank
to disclose
he Southwest •Nan° j
lg the endorsement "
$7,084.00 which are -j
SouthwestLoa^Cojjj
that the .above stoWT j
me mnrnf
teWBi
lis (or Fri., Sat., Mon., April 12-13-15
|r of the Hour," Light Crust,
|b. bag $1.93
i\\ Flour, 48-lb. bag, $1.57, 24-lb.
-— 81c
lings Coffee, lb. — 29c
xmnd, any kind, 8-lb. pail $1.23
}>. carton, $1.17; 4-Ib. pail, 63c; 4-lb
ton 59c
tfoes, No. 2 cans, 3 for 27c
Peas, No. 2 cans 10c
ier interesting specials—RED HOT
kre having a canned food sale lasting
igh April 15th. Come in land see for your-
fpienty of parking space—Top market
for eggs.
iLDWELL GROCERY AND MARKET
IGNOLIA "Stinimer-ize"
[Service is a complete ehwk-
f:thfi things your car needs
Smoother, more en joyable
per driving.
■fly winter lubricants arc re-
Id with fresh., heat-resisting
ner Mobiloil and Mobil-
les. We'll also check your bai-
(clean and Rush your radiator.
jpare for
imer driving af
Ready for your Spring
Oil Change
So in sner
• r *1
T ' Oil
Al/IDF. BY run FAMOUS
Cl.F.AitOSOL PROCESS
You can expect much better
oil mileage . . . your motor
will stay cleaner and smooth-
er with these New Summer
Mobiloils. All gum. tar and
sluds;? lias been washed away
by the famous ("learosol Proc-
ess Change to Summer Mobil-
W.P.l
SCCDOT-VAaUi
WKFAiir
M. F. Bernson
MAGNOLIA AGENT
Phone 93 Canadian, Texas
® M. K. ITEMS
® Mary Lee Stiader
Rev. L. E. Stith will preach
next Sunday.
Edna Fay Davis spent the week-
end with Elowel and Wiletta
Locke.
Thurman Abernethy went to
Hollis, Okla., Monday. His mother
and father returnedJ home with
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim S'teen spent
Sunday with Mr. Steen's parents,
near Gageby.
Betty Clark, Burl Cockrell,
Fannie Joe Bussell, J. iP. Bussell,
William King, Glen and Johnny
Spruell spent Sunday with Fran-
ces Tipps.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Croiser and
family took dinner with Jess
Tipps Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Turner and
family, Mr. and Mrs. George
Locke and family and Edna Fay
Davis were Sunday guests in the
home of Thurman Abernethy.
o
iiBiggiiiiaga
® NOTLA NEWS H
® Mrs. Otis Kizziar B
ffi®Elill|g|iiE@siggg|
Mrs. J. P. Copeland, of Ros-
well, N. M., visited last week-end
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Wamble.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Byers
and son were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Good.
Mrs. W. F. Taylor spent last
week-end visiting her brother, J.
W. Short, and wife, of Perryton.
James C. Macon, oil promoter
of Denver, Colo., was in this com-
munity looking after oil interests
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. M. Good had the mis-
fortune to have her brooder house
and flock of chickens to burn on
Sunday night while she was at
church.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Norris and
small son called on Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Kizziar Monday afternoon.
Miss Okla Mae Laurence, Lib-
erty school teacher, was a Sunday
guest of Miss Ada Fletcher.
ALLISON NEWS
Mrs. Lester Levitt
iiiliiiill
R. T. Alexander was a business
caller in Allison Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gibson from
Childress are visitinig their
daughter, Mrs. Lester Levitt this
week.
Several school children have
been absent from school the past
week on account of measles and
mumps.
Rev. Bradley filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist
| RAVENWOOD -NIGGERHEAD
| ■SUNSHINi-MAIUAND
j Best Colorado Coals
| £o/d By Your Coal Dealer
|CHOOL Days Are Almost Over and
We are Wonderfully Prepared
With BANQUET and GRADUATION Dresses
and the prices this season are most attractive.
Church Sunday. The church called
Rev. Bradley for half time as
pastor. i
Miss Dewey Gibson from Ca-
nadian visited friends and rela-|
tives at Allison Saturday and!
Sunday. j
A. R. Beene was re-elected
as school trustee Saturday by a
'big majority. |
Matha Lou Hickerson has been
on the sick list the past week..
'L. E. Stith filled his regular
appointment at Gem Sunday.
Millard Donaldson returned
h'ome last week from Hot Springs,
■N. M., where he took the baths
for his health.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Byars mo-
tored to Borger Sunday, to see
their- daughter, Mrs. Jake Wells.
11111I11S1
ffl PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS
H Mrs. Ralph Freeman
iSSlSSiiil
Miss Sadie Lee Oliver and Miss
Simpson of Canadian called in
the Thomas home Sunday after-
noon.
Mrs. L. M. Carson is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Venable were
Canadian callers Saturday.
Walter Green and family visit-
ed in the Jim Green home Sun-
day.
Miss Bulah and Mr. Joe Moyer
of Canadian, called on Mrs. Agnes
Johnson Sunday. .
Mrs. Cole and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Cole of Gem, called on
Ralph Freeman Wednesday.
Library Notes
- By Mrs. Sam Isaacs B
sense of the word, not a travel
book, but a delightful intimate
account of experiences in a pic-
turesque and unusual setting.
'VPeace with Honour," A. A.
Milne, E. P. Dutton & Co., $2.00.
It is a protest against war, writ-
ten by an Englishman who is well
known to all American readers,
including the children, through
his previous writings. Anyone who
is willing to read this book
through with an unbiased mind,
cannot fail to sympathize with Mr.
Milne's sincere appeal, whatever
one's own point of view may be.
Personally, I found very little to
dissent to and wish everyone
could be brought to read it and
discuss its conclusions openly and
frankly. I unhesitatingly recom-
mend it.
The International Mind alcove
section holds the best of the books
we have in the library. We re-
ceive a dozen books a year with-
out cost, last year thirteen. This
installment of four would cost,
at retail, $10.25. If you haven't
already found pleasure in this
section, get the habit. If you are
planning a trip to Mexico this
summer, don't miss reading
"Bright Mexico."
W. C. T. U.
By Mrs. M. B. Isaacs
Fifty-two books were brought
for the annual bookshower for
the library March 27. Several
have indicated they have books
which they will bring soon. The
receipt of one or more books is
welcomed at any time.
Four new International Mind
Alcove books were-recently placed
in the alcove section. The fol-
lowing is what Amy Heminway
Jones has to say about them:
"Turkestan Reunion," E. H.
Lattimore, the John Day Co.,
$2.75. This book, giving a read-
able, personal, entertaining ac-
count of what must have been a
very difficult journey into cen-
tral and eastern China, is sure to
find many readers. It describes
a -part of the world -which has al-
ways been viewed as romantic
and mysterious and reminds us
once again that the problems of
everyday life are not so easily
solved in every country as they
are in the well-known cities of
the Western world. It is a real
story of adventure and there is
not a dull page in the book.
"The Great Wall Crumbles,".
Grover Clark, The MacMillan Co.,
$3.50. Anyone reading the previ-
ous book cannot fail to wish to
read at least a few chapters of,
this book, the fascinating title of
which is sure immediately to
arouse curiosity. It is not often
that a book with so much serious
and authorative information is
written in so. entertaining a style,
or is divided so conveniently as
to subject matter. Countless books
have, of course, been written on
China and the Far East, but this
is one of the most comprehending
besides being of very recent date.
"Bright Mexico," Larry Baret-
to, Farrar & Rinehart, Inc., $2.00.
Many, excellent reviews have been
written of this book, which is a
friendly, informal interpreation of j
one of our neighbor countries. It
is not a guide book in the strict
The weekly meeting of the W.
C. T. U. April 3 was called to
order by the president, with sev-
eral members in attendance.
Mrs. Todd read the 15th Psalm,
followed by the Lord's Prayer.
Roll call answered by the reading
of temperance items. Mrs. W. A.
Johnson, acting secretary. A let-
ter was read from Mrs. Baines,
of Houston, concerning the his-
tory of the Texas W. C. T. U.,
which she is compiling. Elower
mission and treasurer's reports
were given and several business
matters talked over, closing with
the Aaronic benediction.
"In a recent nation-wide survey
of daily press publishers, relating
to liquor advertising, the survey
as a whole, is really a magnifi-
cent tribute to the heroic loyalty
to American ideals."
. In the recent writing of tem-
perance themes, aside from the
winners, the following .pupils re-
ceived special mention in the dif-
ferent grades.: Seventh grade,
Bobbyetta Mathews; sixth A, Ca-
milla English; sixth B, Henry
Coym; fifth grade, Charles
Wright.
Misses Glasgow, Davis, super-
intendents of the S. T. F. depart-
ment.
SENIOR C. E.
Leader: Keith Hines.
Subject: What Welcome Do We
Give Christ Today?
Scripture text: Matt 21:11;
John 1:11-12.
Welcoming Christ as Teacher,
John 7:46.
Welcoming Christ as Friend,
John 15:14.
Welcoming Christ as a Leader.
Matt 8:19.
Welcoming- Christ as Peace-
maker,- John 16:33.
Welcoming GBrfet as Lord, John
13:13.
Welcoming Christ as Savior,
John 4:42. -
Each member is asked to study
the above topics in preparation
for the discussion of the follow-
ing subjects:
Is Christ welcome in our plea-
sure? Gracie Pearl Gilbert.
Is Christ welcome in the di-
plomacy of the nations? Myrtle
Jameson.
Is Christ's teaching popular
among modern educators? Pearl
Walker.
Special song.
Would the world -welcome Christ
if He was to come today? Opal
Traylor.
We will have choir practice
again tonight. All members are
urged to be present as plans for
Easter Sunday are to be dis-
cussed.
Iris Lewis, Odell Knight, Lo-
rene Coym, Malouf Abraham, J.
T. Hoy and Bill Allen visited Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Riley Sunday.
o
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Carver and
children, Elouise and Doris, of
:Enid, Okla., left the first of the
week, after vsiting here with Mr.
Carver's mother, Mrs. L. E-
Brown, and his sister, Mrs. R.
M. Hobdy, and family.
Mrs. Martha Aldridge and Mrs.
George Coleman attended a sales
meeting at Wheeler, Tuesday eve-
ning.
We recognized Russia spme
time ago, but things seem to be
getting blurred again.
Huey Long plans to make
''Every Man a King." A king!
In these days! Nope—he'll have
to make us a dictator, or noth-
ing!
Chicago police fail to solve
mystery of 26 stolen manhole
covers. They might check up to
see whether Primo Camera- is
addicted to tiddly-winks.
i vm■
For the Junior girls—8 to 14 years—we.are show-
ing cable nets and chiffons with slips in white and
pastel colors $C 98
at
Fluffy Organdies in all the colors of the rainbow,
sizes 8 to 14 ^ $y.98
years fn
A beautiful line of Taffetas, Nets and Silk in
g?esl4to *12 t0'19
Buy your dress accessories from us—they are care-
fully selected as to style and price. New Bags,
Gloves, Flowers, Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, Blous-
es, Hosiery, etc.
DON'T FORGET THAT EASTER
-Is the Time That Everyone 3hould
Wear Flowers.
- '. .'
We have
Easter Lilies
Potted Plants
and all Cut Flowers
m season
Prices Are
Reasonable
No. 1
Tall
Cans,
For Dogs
an"! Cats,
2 for
15c
We Telegraph
Flowers Anywhere
Phone 251
STUDER'S MARKET
& BAKERY
Bakery Dept
Rich Layer Cakes,
each 25c
Angel Food Cakes,
each 25c
Cinnamon Rolls,
pkg. of 6 for 10c
Assorted Cookies,
doz. 15c
Assorted Fruit Pies,
each 25c
Large Sandwich
Buns, doz. 15c
Large Empty Flour
Sacks, doz. 75c
Meat Dept.
Salt Mackerel,
10 oz. each 15c
Keg Kraut, lb. ___ 10c
Large Juicy Franks,
lb. 18c
Beef Chuck Roast,
lb. 16c
Short Ribs of Beef,
lb. _________ 12i/2c
Fresh Ground Ham-
burger, lb. 15c
Ground Meat for
Loaf, *2 lbs. —— 29c
Pure Pork Sausage,
lb. —— 20c
Pork Shoulder
Roast, lb. —_—19~
Oleomargarine, lb. 20c
Pure Pork Lard,
lb: __________ - 16c
10 lb. Pail Pork
Lard, each — $1.85
51b. Pail Pork
Lard, each — 95c
1
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1935, newspaper, April 11, 1935; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125905/m1/5/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.