The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1935 Page: 5 of 6
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mm
I
fTMrs Earl Hines, aft-
fi' •
(parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
I returned to their home
City, last Friday. Floyd
Accompanied them home.
till attend school there.
L~M^. Ross TiPP? rf
ITuesday, from a .trip to
■eld, 0- and New Orleans.
Lught back some school
i„ and Johnny Hines of
Uited their parents, Mr.
W K. Hines last Sun-
h Richardson, Robert
femes Hartnett and Jamie
Intended the celebration
ton last week.
OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
SATE OF TEXAS,
If Hemphill:
lEAS, by virtue of auth-
jgted in me, as trustee,
Ind appointed in a cer-
of trust, recorded in
pages 10-13, Deed of
cords of Hemphill Coun-
i executed' and delivered
I the 14th day of June,
U, for the better secur-
jayment of a certain note
(escribed, and the interest
and
EAS, by virtue of autho-
ed in me, as trustee,
id appointed in a certain
[trust, recorded in Vol.
[251, Deed1 of Trust Rec-
aid County, executed and
to me on the 1st day
lary, A. D. 1933, in ra-
id extension of the above
indebtedness and lein
fthe payment thereof,
Jbtedness being evidenced
|pte for the sum of ?6,-
ated February 1, 1933,
I by Theo. Kurz and
Kurz, payable to the
[John H. Shup, with in-
Ireon at the rate of 6%%
n, payable semi-annual-
Jing to the tenor of 10
potes of $195.00, each,
otes being due and pay-
lannually in said amount,
peal order on the 1st day
and 1st day of Febru-
feh year, said note furth-
ling that if default is
|he payment of any in-
b or coupon, or any part
|ind the same shall re-
aid for a period of 10
[uch case said note, with
tcrued thereon, shall at
of the legal holder
ecome due and' payable
be demanded and collect-
lately, said deed of trust
|ruary 1, 1933, also pro-
fit if the grantors there-
default in the punctual
pf said indebtedness, or
[thereof, principal or in-
whole amount of the
fss remaining unpaid
fche option of the payee
le, or other holder there-
fiately mature and be-
|ble, and it shall be the
■ trustee to enforce said1
IAS, said indebtedness
liens securing the ipay-
was transferred and
|o James A. Wood, and
livered by John H. Shup
per 3, 1934, who is the
I equitable owner and
freof, and default has
f 'n the payment of in-
|on said note respective--
T*st 1, 1934, and Febru-
P, each in the sum of
1 such default has con-
ge than 10 days, and no-
Pf given the grantors
T-d of trust that said
ptedness has been.de-
l' nd payable by said
I Wood, and1 the latter
7 called upon me to en-
I trust, said assignment
Iraed in Vol. 19, page
I °f Trust Records of
fJounty, Texas.
[HEREFORE,. I. H. S.
Pen trustee, will offer
m will sell; at public
twe highest bidder for
ge door of the Court
remPhill County in Ca-
n8' °n the 3rd day of
|ff'. ' 1935 same
I ^ Tuesday in said
T tollowing described
htilvn and beinK BitU-
■l o Co"nty' Texas,
|,,s . Section Number
|/Jn Block Number
t H. & T. C; Ry,
No. 35)3705, and
Ir/?, acres, more or
l.h? ldentical land' de-
s the above mfcn-
°f trust.
[A„"a<lian' Texas, this
t H « '/• D-' 1935-
■ S. JUDY, Trustee
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday i
chool Lesson
o a.
Lesson for September 1
PAUL THE AP08TLE
*«•
y GOLDEN TEXT-In .11 thing, I ,av«
0UKh? „eXh ?p \ that 80 labor'n<t y«
PRIM1BV L™ weak.—Acts 2fl;3E.
for J«U8 T0pIC-A Happy Worker
'or^Jesual T0PI°—Pa"' Good Soldier
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
Yon?r Dr™,1r,Hlllplncss In Worlt-
tn iS. PEOPLE AND ADULT T^P-
The Church and the Toiler.
The explanatory title given by the
lesson committee, "Paul (A Worker
With Hand and Brain)," is unsatisfac-
tory. His pursuit of a trade was fnci-
dental, as well as working with his
brain. He was in deed and in" truth
the apostle of Jesus Christ and his en-
lire person was dominated by his pas-
sion to serve his Lord.
I. His Birth (Acts 22:3; cf. Phil
8:17).
He was born in Tarsus of pure He-
brew stock. He could with lawful
pride boast of a godly ancestry.
II. His Home Training (Phii. 3:5).
His parents were pious people and
carefully reared him according to Jew-
ish standards. Most religious leaders
spring out of such homes, as for ex-
ample, Moses, Samuel, and Timothy.
Stern principles of integrity were in-
culcated in him, thus giving him
strength of character to impress the
world.
III. His E-ducation (Acts 22:3).
1. His patriotism. He was brought
up to love his nation. He proudly af-
firmed, "I am a Jew." Paul was a na-
tionalist of the true type.
2. A love for the Bible. The Scrip,
tures were to him the very Word of
God. What was found written there-
in was the final word for him. Loss
of love for the Bible and implicit faith
therein is a tragedy.
3. Zealous for God. He says, "I was
zealous toward God." The word "zeal-
ous" literally means "to boll." It
means that his life was inflamed with
passion for God.
4. He was conscientious. His su-
preme aim was to have a conscience
void of offense. Conformity to the dic-
tates of conscience is demanded. It
is the law of life for every man, but
because of the blight of sin the con-
science needs to be taught by the
Word of God.
•r>. He had a trade. Every .Jewish
boy, regardless of his father's wealth,
was taught a trade. It was a saying
among them that he who failed to
teach his son a trade taught him to
steal.
IV. His Conversion (Acts 22:G-10).
1. On the way to Damascus (v. C).
He was filled with hatred of Christ
and was on his way to Damascus with
authority to bring to Jerusalem to be
punished such Christians, men and
women, as might be found.
2. A light from heaven (vv. 6-9).
As this light burned through the sky
he fell to the ground. Accompanying
the light was a voice saying, "Saul,
Saul, why persecutest thou me?" In
response to his inquiry as to who was
speaking, the Lord declared that it
was .Jesus of Nazareth whom he was
persecuting.
3. An honest inquiry (v. 10). This
is shown by his declaration of his will-
ingness to do what the Lord willed.
The Lord, therefore, instructed him to
go to Damascus where fuller light
would be given him.
V. Paul's Philosophy of Life (Phil.
4:4-13).
What men do and say expresses their
philosophy of life. In order to induce
right living, there must be created
right thinking, for truly, "As a man
fhinketh in his heart, so is he."
1. Unceasing joy in the Lord (v. 4).
The one who knows the Lord Jesus
Christ as a personal Saviour and who
knows that in the providence of God
all things' work together for good to
them who love God, cannot help but
persistently rejoice in spite of person-
al circumstances.
2. Be careful for nothing (v. 6). The
word "careful" means "concern which
leads to distraction." This does not
mean that such a one will be hazard-
ous in his living or fail In the exer-
cise of common sense. He will not
be disposed to depend upon himself,
but cast himself upon his Lord for
everything.
0, Think on right things (v. S). The
one who thinks on truth will be true;
the one who thinks on honesty will be
' holiest; the one who thinks on love
will have love flowing from his per-
son. Things honorable and of good
reputation among the people will not
|f| neglected.
.4. All sufficiency is in Christ (vv.
10-13). The one who is thus in har-
mony with his Lord will be content in
whatever circumstances he may be
placed.
Health
"The first wealth is health. Sick-
ness is poor-spirited, and cannot serve
anyone; It must husband its resources
to live. But health, or fullness, an-
swers Its own ends, and has to spare-
runs over, and Inundates the neighbor-
hoods nnd creeks of other men's ne-
cessities."— Emerson.
Need of Self-Control
But take my word for It. This Is
the time to see ille world In Its Sun-
day clothes, and without money and
without price.—lOxchange.
CHURCH NEWS
church of christ
00Bi!blo study a:nd communion
each Sunday.
o
christian science
Christian Science services are
held every Sunday at 11 o'clock
v «; ^ the home °f Mrs. Julia
. Waller. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
— o—
first raptist church
The summer, with all of its
neat, muggy weather and congres-
sional antics, is nearly over. If
you had a vacation you should be
grateful for £he rest and changed
If you did not have a vacation
you may rejoice in the fact that
your home was probably more
comfortable than the cramped
quarters of the vacation resort
accommodations. Anyhow, the
summer will soon be over. May
the coming autumn witness a new
allegiance and loyalty to our. God
and to His work. Whatever your
past life has been or not been,
the past is gone forever. Let's all
get a fresh start with September*
"pressing toward the mark of the
prize of the high calling of God
in Christ Jesus."
Sunday school at 9:45. Worship
and sermons at 11 and 8. B. T. U.
at 7. Sermon subjects: "The Meek
are happy as well as the mourn-
ers and the poor" • and "Some
signs that must come to pass be-
fore the Saviour returns."
Come thou with us and we will
do thee good and thou wilt do us
good.
F. A. Fite, Pastor.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Main at 6th Street
Announcements for Sunday,
Sept. 1, 1935.
Vacation days are over and our
children are ready for school. A
large number of pupils will find
Sports Fans Follow
The American Boy
Boys and young men of this
city who wish to.improve their
tennis service, their basket-
shooting eyes, their forward
passing talent, or their crawl
stroke, cart enlist the aid of
the nation's foremost coaches
and players by subscribing to
THE AMERICAN BOY maga-
zinfc and following the sports
interviews and fiction stories
that appear each month.
"When I was in high school,"
says a famous decathlon cham-
pion, "I read a track article in
THE AMERICAN BOY that
gave me my first clear-cut idea
of the western style of high
jumping. At practice I laid the
open magazine on the grass
and studied it as I worked out.
That afternoon I increased the
height of mv jump three inch-
es".
That was a long time ago,
but today thousands of future
champions just as eagerly fol-
low THE AMERICAN BOY.
'This year,"' states Griffith
Ogden Ellis, editor, "our staff
writers have gone to the two
greatest football teams of the
country—Minnesota and Pitts-
burgh—for first hand tips on
strategy, blocking, tackling,
passing, and the fine points of
play. They have interviewed
Jack Medica, the world's fastest
swimmer, and his coach, Ray
Daughters. Gone to Eastern
High School of Washington, D.
C., Eastern Interscliolastic
basketball champions. In the
past they have followed the
Grapefruit Circuit of the major
leagues in Florida, sat on the
bench at the Rose Bowl, sought
tout the famous runners, divers',
Ail-American ends, tackles and
backfield men1, to bring their
story of how to play the game
to the young men of America.-
"In addition to our fiction,
adventure, exploration, hobby
counsel, and vocational help, we
shall continue to encourage
young men to improve their
game in every line of sport."
Send your subscription to
THE AMERICAN BOY, 7430
Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich.
/Enclose with your name and
address $1 for a year's sub-
scription, $2 for three years,
and add 50 cents a year if you
want the subscription to go to
a foreign address. On news-
stands, 10 c a copy.
a welcome at the churches in Ca-
nadian next Sunday, so the Meth-
odist Church wishes to say wel-
come teachers back to our town
and church.
Our tasks are close akin. We
are dealing with human lives and
character. Our church school
meets every Sunday at 9:45 a. m.
We have a class for every age. If
not we will organize one. So if
you are not in church school
somewhere try the Methodist
Church school.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
The pastor will use as a subject
next Sunday "The Church As Re-
lated to the Individual."
At 8 o'clock the young people
will bring another live musical
program for you. The entire eve-
ning service will last only 45
minutes, closing at 8:45 p. m.
Hear the pastor. He speaks
from this subject: "What I Think
of Canadian."
A. Bryson English, Pastor.
GEM Y. P. SOCIETY
Topic: What Missionary Work
Can Our Society Do?
Scripture text: Rom. 15:1-7.
Leader: Fannie Cook.
Winning our friends. John 1:41-
50. Doc Hoobler.
Witnessing for Christ. Acts 6:-
42. Lou Herd.
Open air meetings. Acts 16:13.
Carl Robert Jahnel.
Definite gifts. I Cor. 16:1-3.
Walton Moore.
Prayer. Matt 9:36-38. Elizabeth
Smith.
Sending Missionaries. Acts 13:
1-3. Mary Florence Williams.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Snyder
visited last week at Eagles Nest,
N. M.
Members of the Hemphill Coun-
ty commissioners' court went to
Hansford County Wednesday
morning to inspect some roadi
machinery.
I "if
if
W. A. Vance and daughters,
Edna and Pat, pf Clay Center^
Nebr., visited here Saturday. Mr.
Vance formerly taught in the
rural schools of Hemphill Coun-
ty.
Expense Account for Hemphill County Wheat
Production Control Association
FROM APRIL 1, 1935 TO JULY 31, 1936
Budget Item Expense
Allotment Committee $ 99.00
Community Committee 12.00
Secretary _i„u 15.O01
Supervisors : ^ 305.59
Clerical 213.9®
Miscellaneous:
Postage 3.00
Equipment 142.25
Supplies 15.05
Telephone and Telegraph .61
Printing 4.801
TOTAL $811.11
County Allotment Committee:
(Signed) D. U. Hardin, President
C. 'G. Barker
Chas. G, Newcomer,
Secretary.
£
:.aSWAK'HOUSE' ■
TjeFAMOUS
Brand K
Champion
STEAKS
SPECIAL
TENDERS!"
C?/. TO TH
"Grand Champion Tender*teak"
HOTEL,
ILLOI
■
inw
H
Fireproof m %
-200 Rooms J J
with Bath
Them Know About It
This little ad
I have Two USED SCHOOL BUSSES on
hand and am rebuilding them. Will sell at
a Bargain Price.
TIPPS IMPLEMENT COMPANY
Phone 5
sold a school, bus
Live news and live ads
Run side by side in The Record
And the advertiser
always gets
mm
''J'
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1935, newspaper, August 29, 1935; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125917/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.