The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1928 Page: 5 of 8
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icon "Ruth" Only
Retult of Evolution
Americans tlilitk Mint utliw
8 nro liurrylnji |(i'll-ni<'ll iiml
nowlum ®||| wl>li Mil
i'ii would Nti*|i wU'|t| in« mi
lid enjoy tin* M-i'iK'iy And
even (IioukIi llioy di-lw* slowly Hh'Iii
\y ii billlintird. |i
t overlook m i mi ln'i h
AllKM'U'tl Isn't IftMrnfei «tl
•if civiii'/iitiiiti \IMI ga
pick. If
you viii'i mul ii •'••"Ii mi 11
JJIU'N (Mil * !*«'> If}
fill- Mivci'ii Or. il yoii iiro
yoll f;i ii lliin:; mTi'iii'
until iAflgfl mm II >« •!
nilnuli* Willi i iii* I'lil i inn-Ill'
I lit* rush I10111-, you (Mil l)ii,v
ifloiioil I'iirm unit Hficiid your
iv mi ii||i*ii llro. Tli« i'iiimI
•fry will pass your door n
r iiitiiiiisci'i|its in nisi: Ut>l ni l
Ii the elioclcs.
lldltloiis of tnoil«>rn XiM'ili'tm
simply evolved. Tli'w Iiuv
ts fur bad! In ilio inoilw.
inglit the early si'Mleis to this
In the Kiit'opcan i'livlroiinii'iit
litcli tlipy wore si-ii|i!ua. im V
strides that cnnf mined tlu'iii
MH
Hurstino In tlio Forum.
'ion of Clouds
Defy Fiercest Galea
odil formation of tin* mountain
Fell In Westmoreland, Kiik-
up a peculiar "draft." which
Ii wind produces the curious
d known as the "Helm."
n cloud wlilcli In tin' Heroes!
mins, so to speak, anchoreil
ely over the summit of the
antsilii, while over unother
'lie miles uway unother cloud.
8 the "Bur." also remains stn-
Between the two points the
lies down with (•\iriioriliiiar.v
| lifting suckeil up ukiiIii under
r" In 0 sort of uhirlwind
fore now litis been known to
n and even a haystmk.
same time It# current pro
I^Blirleklng sound extremely un
lid It was owing to tills that
IB old days the mountain was
'" is Fiends' fell.
WHAT WOULD MAitE
"THE JOY GIRI/
SAD?
DINNER PARTY
Members cf the A-Muse-U
Club entertained their husbands
ard friends Friday evening, at
the Guor#e L. Under home. A
lovely two-course dinner was ser-
ved. The evevnini? was spent
playing "Forty-two." Clever Val-
entine t alloys were used. Assist-
ing Mrs. Bader as hostess were:
Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. George
Coleman and Mrs. Leo Studer.
JOLLY DINNER PARTY
CHRISTIAN
Sunday school begins promp-
tly at 9:!iO a. m. each Lord's day
morning. You are cordially in-
vited to attend. Wonderful less-
ons now by the Master Teacher,
Jesui'..
Yes, that was a fine attendance
hist Sunday night. Come Sunday
mid hear the following:
mm m m* "The Pharisee and
The Publican."
7:80 p. m. "The Salvation of a
Thief."
[Lack of Sympathy
199) the blunt mind anil the deud
In the diseased habit, In tlif
conscience, that men become
they are forever viilwir pre
In proportion a. they lire In
lof sympathy, of quick under
of all that. In deep insist
the common bin most accu-
may be called the "tact"
bli-faculty" of body and soul.
|t which the mimosa bus In
irliioh the pure woman has
creatures, fineness and full
^sensation beyond reason, the
ltd sanctlfler of reason Itself,
ran hut determine what Is
Is the God-Riven passion of
which alone can recognize
lid has made good — liitsUln.
rriags and Mousetraps
age, as In recent limes It has
ed, might have been patterned
ancient device of the mouse-
l.lke the mousetrap, it was re
,«s a piece of mcehanlpm use-
society but not suindently lit-
vo unless nppetlzlngly halted:
j|Hp|| the Inmates bad by their
notion become Imprisoned and
Hied the seductive bait, they
iff to their own devices except
Humanitarian feeling—going be
be less merciful pattern—had
m string In the trap which by
manipulation might raise the
jid free the captives.—Have-
|lis In the Forum.
Safety Firat
Jones had just simishcd his
Htli the hammer, while he was
|ii nail Into the wall beside the
stairs. To judge by his re-
It hurt him a good deal. Ili?
lis mildly sympathetic, but a
(•ornful of his clumsiness.
b's no need for you to smash
ijuinh." she said. "I never do."
re quite a carpenter, aren't
said the Irritated Mr. Jones.
Jo you manage so well?"
■Id the hammer in both hands."
■Mrs. Jones, placidly.—Youth's
linn
As Requested
II Iter supercilious youth en-
barber's shop and iisfced for
to tie cut n la
luiight of the shears set to
ml while Ills customer was en-
In the contents ot a humor-
bkly, cut off nil his hair.
|«iutli suddenly caught eight of
Ven poll III u mirror, imd wan
nnoyed.
_ have you done that for?' he
fed angrily.
It Just as you said," declared
flier. "You wanted It all
and there you are!"
VWCV, VilIffll fPH ||
of
lived
years in I'elnrui
WAS to Kg.
and to well
■ sn
« • th# «l«enc« or this
and of tha Act that ft wis
by tha New Zeninnd gn .
It apflNMN to hava teen a
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Fike en-
jtertained the stewards of the
I Methodist Church and their wives
jwith a 7 o'clock dinner party
Monday night. The parsonage
was attractively decorated with
Valentine motifs. Thirty per-
sons were present. Games were
played during the evening. The
dinner seemed more jolly with
the men serving the luncheon to
the other guests, at quartet ta-
bles. i
METHODIST
MERRY BIDDERS CLUB
Charlotte Gerlach was hostess
to the M!erry Bidders in her
home last Friday. The after-
noon was spent playing bridge.
High score was won by Mrs.
Thompson and consolation by
Mrs. Burnett. A one course lun-
cheon was served. Valentine fa-
vors Were given the guests. Be-
sides the members guests were,
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Jack Law-
rence, Miss Lola Studer and
Miss Alice Shaller.
"SISTER MASONS"
After the regular meeting of
the Eastern Star Monday even-
ing, a short comedy was present-
ed by some of the members of
the local chapter. It was entitl-
ed, "Sister Masons." The lead-
ing lady was Mrs. F. D. Teas.
Others were: Mrs. George Math-
ers, Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mrs.
John Isaacs, Mrs. Charles Hal-
sey, Mrs. Dan Witt, Miss Lor-
raine Bruce and' Miss Reba John-
sen. Mrs. W. L. Mathers an<I
Mrs. ?A. B. Curtice directed the
play. A silver offering was tak-
en from which $18 was receiv-
ed. This is to be used for pur-
chasing an electric star for the
F,;ist. Miss Ruth Snyder played
a piano solo and Miss Christine
Stone sang a solo. Mrs. Harry
S. Wilbur, worthy matron, made
a brief talk. A social hour was
enjoyed, at the close of which
refreshments were served.
There will be the regular
church services Sunday.
Wednesday, February 22, there
will be a Group Sunday School
Institute held' at our church.
These Sunday school services
begin at 10 a. m. and close at
4 p. m. People will attend from
Miami, Higg'ns and Zybaeh.
■ Lunch will be served at noon.
| Rt v. Pearce and Rev. Nance
J tractive in green and white col-
ors and lovely sweet peas togeth-
er with pink and white carna-
tions. Mrs. MeeUs gave a toast,
to the Faithful Workers Class,
! and Mrs. Strader gave a toast to
the T. E. L. Class. Contests
and games were played and mu-
sic enjoyed. Mrs. W. C. Harri-
son and Mrs. Wallace Caldwell
very pleasantly surprised
when Mrs', t uu! p '.,rant present-
ed them each with a very pretty
hand-painted pillow. These gifts
were from the T. E. L. Class.
Delicious fruit punch and' heart
t haped cookies were served thru-
out the afternoon to. thirty mem-
bers and visitors, Mrs. P. J. Dam-
erell of Amarillo, and Mrs. Dag-
gett of Ft. Worth.
During the filming of "The
' Joy Girl" at the Fox New York
studio, Olive Borden was dancing
the tango with Jerry Mliley before
the camera, Gasping with sudden
.'limitation, Olive exclaimed, "Oh—
wait a minute!"
Mi ley swung her along with
the rhythum of the music, He
answered, "Wt'l spoil the scene;
better keep going."
Olive thrust herself from him,
but Miley, net understanding
what had happened, persisted in
Borden spoke again, this time
more excitedly. "Please stop dan-
cing."
J To which Miiley replied, "wait
'until he calls "Cut!" we'll save
the scene. "
' "But it's spoiled already —my
(shoulder strap broke and my
gown-—" Then she made a sweep-
ing clutch at the gown, which
had begun to slip from her form.
She had run half way off the
stt before Allan Dwan told the
cameraman to stop grinding. Miss
Borden says she is going to take
out insurance with Lloyd's
against a similar occurance.
"The Joy Girl" comes to Ijie
Queen Theatre for a Two day
showing beginning Monday and
Tuesday. i
| DOG TAX
If you have not done so please
get your dog tax from W. R.
Brodie, city marshal, or at the
city office. Get your tags and
put same on your dog so that the
marshal will not get the wrong
dog. One case of Rabies has
been reported to my office.
Albert. Knollenberg, Mayor.
Junction—The Junction State Comanche—A creamery and
Bank is building a million-pound sweet milk- market is operating
capacity wool and mohair ware- here, with units to be added as
house of fireproof construction, nuclei!
have prepared a helpful program
and we feel sure that all who
are interested in Sunday School
work will profit by attending.
These meetings are being held all
the conference and we especially
urge our people to be presnt.
We appreciate the good audience
last Sunday. Because of the
threatening weather the even-!
ning congregation was very en-1
couraging. We are always glad J
to welcome new people to our;
services. I
C. E. Fike |
DOG STAYS BY MASTER [
AS BURNING ROOF FALLS
VALENTINE PARTY
SURPRISE PARTY
On February 8, the T. E. L.
at«d Faithful Workers Sunday
School Classes of the First Bap-
tist Church were royally enter-
tained' by Mrs. M. M. Meeks, in
her home, in honor of Mrs. W.
C. Harrison and Mrs. Wallace
Caldwell whose birthdays were
on that date. The house was at-
1 The T. Ei. L. and Faithful
Workers, both Sunday School
; classes of the First Baptist
j Church, met at the home of Mrs.
|G. D. Strader Friday, February
110, for their monthly business
; and social meeting. The rooms
were prettily decorated in motifs
| of the season, red hearts, cupids
| and lovely cut flowers. Mrs.
Wallace Caldwell, class presi-
dent, was in charge of the busi-
ness meeting, while Mrs. Meeks,
chairman of the social commit-
tee,- had charge of the social pro-
cram. Contests were held, Mrs.
Daggett of Ft. Worth, received a
lovely valentine. Each guest re-
ceived' a valentine favor. The
Faithful Workers Class served
t>irk and white brick ice cver,m
and nut cookies to thirty-five
members. Out-of-town guests
were: Mrs. Daggett of Fort
Worth; Mrs. Damerell of Amar-
illo; and Mrs. Isenhower of Gar
her, Okla. Those assisting Mrs.
Strader as hostess were: Mrs.
Joe Oney, MrMs. C. E. Williaivs
and Mrs. W. Hazelwood.
LONGVIEW, Texas, Feb. 3.— '
The loyuiv-c# a to its mas-!
ter was proved here Friday after- j
noon, when the roof of the two-
1 story house of Mrs. R. G.'
Brown was falling in. " j
I The dog refused to leave the j
bedside of its sleeping master,!
(Ed Lowrey, who was awakened]
'by his wife after the roof had i
j started to fall in and made his
I way to safiety. The top istory of!
the house burned. A grass fire'
was responsible for the blaze. I
Secure valuable presents and household articles at
absolute wholesale cost. On account of the purchase of
them in large quantities, we are able to offer useful, val-
uable household articles at very attractive prices in con-
nection with Tuthsum Bread Wrappers.
Bread Knives, 10 Wrappers and 49c
Silver Bread Trays, 10 Wrappers and 69c
Silver Cake Plates, 10 Wrappers and 89c
Tomato Server, 10 Wrappers and 79c
Silver Salt and Pepper Shaker,
10 Wrappers and 99c
Silver Sandwich Tray, 10 Wrappers & 89c
M £;AT 'AN Q/. 0 R E A D
FOR SALE
Beginning Saturday Feb. 18 1 will have
Baby Chicks for Sale, will have chicks for
Sale every 5 days there after.
THE CANADIAN HATCHERY 11
W. B. HILL Proprietor
Just Received ■
A shipment of all kinds of Chick Feed.
Also Alfalfa Hay for Chickens,
!«
Dawson Produce Co.
PHONE 172
u
Why iNot Build A Home?
Now is the time to plan your building. Come in
and let us show vou plans and give quotations.
IVfTHE PANHANDLE LUMBER CO.
CANADIAN, TEXAS
CONING
Saipi^^
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN^^B
Featuring Dairying, Poultry Raising, More and Better
Livestock, Soil Improvement, Better Farms and (Crops
Home Improvement and Boys9 4-H Club Work
und The Texas A. and M. College
"" The program presented throughout this campaign, which lasts for a peroid
rf six weeks, is intended to bring to the farmers of Texas new and practical
ideas that will assist them in making their operations more profitable. The
Santa Fe Railway endorses this program, prepared by the A. and M. Colle-
ge, and submits it to the communities It serves.
j
FOUR CARI.OADS OF EXHIBITS—A REAL AGRI-
CULTURAL SHOW OF STRONG EDUCATIONAL
VALUE AT
<^ADUN,THURS.FEB.23,l^f.l|.
. NEAR THE SANTA FE STATION
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1928, newspaper, February 16, 1928; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125649/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hemphill County Library.