The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1934 Page: 5 of 8
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■ ■ u
■
ind Mrs. C. W.ftjg
a baseball game it)
Berry and John C.j
i attend the thirtifl
Old Time Cow
Up on the T-And
held Thursday, Aii
igge's Park, one nij|
.yon, on the
ghway.
o—
and Mrs. Harry I
lildren and Mr.
d Records left !
eed, Colo., where t
) enjoy a vaeatioiji
ishing.
- — o
and Mrs. C. H.
f Mrs. W. A. Fi®|
jrden and two
iris, all of San Aij
ed here today for i|
lev. and Mr? FileM
AND UP. myfarfiba
SKSprtnoato*FI*,Km
tits. With tuia/xn,
tinlock, llulitlpriau
Price* subject to dumgt
idability- In offering
luBstantially lower p
■ifegjvj.-K.aA /,:a
0
j RT CLUB
Ingwersen of Glaziei",
, to members of the
lart Club Wednesday
Ls. Bruce Waterfield
par guest.
^AFTERNOON
iUB
Wright was hostess
Wednesday Afternoon
fb Tuesday afternoon.
Caylor made high
rial guests were; Mrs.
tones and Mrs. E. J.
SITIATION
crowd attended the
eremony of the Cana-
ls of the Eastern Star
|y night. Mr. and Mrs.
field' and Mr. and Mrs.
lere initiated in the
Bowing the ceremony &
f Was held and' refresh
served.
ELTON
fES BIRTHDAY
Bras Judge W. 'L. Hel-
day. It was also the
eting day for the com'
; court. In honor of
yt judge Helton had as
8t dinner that nobn, in
(members of the court
Jjnty clerk. The guests
I Yokley, Charles New-
R. McFatter, John
Coleman Jackson.'
BUNION
[ reunion was held Fri-
Ihome of Samuel Liles
lent were: Mr. and
Liles, Mr. and Mrs.
fpbell and family, Mr.
jUvin Liles and family
a, Okla., Mr. and Mrs.
Is, Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
land' family, Bill Liles,
[ Jones and children of
Ky., and Mr, and Mrs
es and family,
-o '■.
iNTON ~ " '
ENT ANNOUNCED
Ithe delightful social
[the week was the an-
party given by Mrs.
Blanton, 1605 Madison
jouncing the approach-
■ge of her daughter,
|rs. John Oakes of this
| was assisted by her
Dorothy.
|iid; white, with Shasta
dominating the flower
used for decoration:
!-groomed table was
| by yellow and white
the center of the
a golden enameled'
. 'presided over by Mrs
. Mrs. Eugene Blasdel,
| Cooper and Miss Dor-
Russell.
|sl book was presided
rs. H. B. Jones, Mrs.
Carty, Miss Jo Ella
Id Miss Louise Neal.
Id Mayer gave a toast
fe as the honor guest
|Jof the hour was
fcry Miller Beard with
I for All True Lovers;",
■followed with a clever
last and an original
(ration."
Sanders with Miss
pier at the piano de-
listening guests with
"The Happy Little
and "The false
Variety Is Spice of Newest Offerings
4. + 4.
THIS WEEK THERE'S A CHIC MORNING FROCK, A SUIT THAT'S NAUTICAL BUT
NICE, AND A TOT'S DAINTY DRESS1
No. Z6Q
No. 195
Hank Lowery, Elton Miller and
Elmer Pinson are taking a few
days vacation at Eagles Nest and
other points in New Mexico.
0
Miss Marcelene Aldridge has as
her guests for this week Jammie
Ruth Chittum and Florence Fay
Langford, both of Wellington.
—-—0— —
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young of
Amarillo, will occupy the Edith
Ford residence. Mr.'Young is a
railroad engineer.
|p -0———■
F. N. Hamilton residence.
Mr. and Mrs.. J. M. Carpenter
an<f daughter will reside in the
J T. Reames was a caller at
The Record office Saturday aft-
ernoon.
I0 '■ f
Experiments in the culture of
wild dewberries have proven
profitable to Mrs. J. A, Turner,
Barker Home Demonstration Club
member in Harris County. She
planted one row of wild berries
in her garden last year, and
gathered enough: in early season
to can six gallons. She is put-
ting out two more rows.
week's models offer something for the tot, Clip Oat and Hail Thto Order Blank for Patterns
tor her sister or mother and for the young girl FAgm0N dure AC,
whod like to loll around in something breezy lo8 Park Ave-> New jork City.
and attractive.
An easily made dress of batiste with perky With this coupon, which 1 clipped from the
bows and soft shirring, such as No. 288, makes '(Nam.' oi News'paperi'''''' 1 enc,os,ng!
& cute child that much cuter. It is charming in ...... cents. Please send me the patterns listed
nainsook, dotted swiss, or printed lawn; and comes below, at 15 cents a pattern:
In sizes 6 months to 4 years. Size 2 requires 1% Pattern number:
yards of 35-inch fabric plus 1% yards of 1%- 288 ....Sire
inch facing. '
A scalloped capelet and bright buttons lend ...........
style to the colorful morning (rock. No. 260. This 135 Size ...........
vivacious dress is easy to model in gingbam or Name .-.
percale. It Is designed lor sizes 34 to 44. Size
'38 Calls for 4% yards of 35-inch fabric plus % r reE:"
yard contrast, or 4% yards in monotone. i'.>v ..
/King Neptune will bow in admiration to tli
less dressed in the trim nautical suit of whii. •
and blue linen No. 195. Seersucker or pongee Write name and address, giving No. and
: is' the material for this navy ensemble; and thf „■ t? , , _ J
designs come In sizes 14 to 20. and 32 to 42, Size t -rU ^ncl°?e fo*
IS iieeda 4 yardfr of 35-hich fabric plus % yard p v. « iaqt) Canadian Record
••ontrast. and 3% yards of braid. Fashion Bureau, 103 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.
Thirty-five cans of asparagus
have been put up from her home
garden this season by Grace Robr
bins of the Locust Home Grove
Demonstration Club in addition
to that used fresh by her family
and friends. * According to the
home demonstration agent, this
would seem to indicate that aspar-
agus should be more generally
planted in this section where
spring winds delay early gardens.
Bill Hutton of Spearman, spent
the week-end here with Mrs. Hut-
ton and. daughter, Patricia.
' _——©——_ '
The commissioners court is in
session today, fixing the county
budget.
O ;
With over 50 hogs in cure in
the vaults of the ice plant in
Colorado, .'Mitchell County farmers
are again stepping to the front
in the summer curing of pork. As
last year, they are using "The
A and M Way" to kill, cut and
cure.
TRI-C CLUB
T' e club met with Mrs. M. H.
3niith on August 9. Plans for the
annual encampment were discus-
sed. Mrs. Ramp gave a very
thorough .and instructive report
boutN her attendance at the
Short, Course. It was understood
from her talk that, while town
women could belong to the rural
economic clubs, they could not
hold office, or take part in the
contests " for prizes. Some work
was done on a quilt for the hos-
tess, and the lunch and social
hour was much enjoyed. Next
meeting will be with Mrs. Wil-
kins on August 23. Seven mem-
bers and seven visitors were
present.
, |i—0 p
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Mayer at the piano,
McKinley read, two
little musical readings
? characteristic points
s life. ,.f
e Party a bill of sale
lit
1 a complete Sul-
i Ru'ftsell Stationery an-
Pe auction sale of all
er Oakes' single har-'
Christian Science services are
held every Sunday at eleven
o'clock a. m. at the home of
Mrs. Julia K. Waller. The public
is cordially invited to attend
these services.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible study
each Sunday.
and communioji
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 9:45. The
officers and teachers are anxious
to see all the pupils Sunday.
Morning; worship and sermon at
11." Subject: "How"a Drouth of
Forty-two ./Month's Duration Was
Broken." Intermediate BYPU at
7:15. Evening worship and ser-
mon at 8:15. Monthly Workers
Omenta" on^ Salrdav" Council neXt Wednesday evening,
y'f6How^i by Church Conference.
Come thou with us and we will do
thee good and thou wilt do us
good.
■ 0
W. C. T. U.
Several members and one guest
met in the Usual -Weekly meeting,
August 8, the president presiding.
Mrs. Todd read the 3>4th Psalm, a
most appropriate one for the
times we are passing through.
This was followed by the Lord's
Prayer.
The president welcomed Mrs
Arrington after
first family reunion in 34 years.
The Barbee family used to live
in this- vicinity and are known
by many old-timers here.
ON TEXAS FARMS
By W. H. Darrow,
Extension Service Editor
Hi
. of the after-
te,, of de,ici#s fruit
pi-imgcr cake, white
■ yellow daisy d'ecora-
"aped mints in white
Eh., t? Un'Que favors
Lynches of- white and
l!L Wlth white and
,/ttached from
w.mmim ring
rAS Hflen aiid John,
LAmarino News.
18 a former Cana-
Si"? Ttk don®. c*n
at Relief Office.
Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Rasor of
Borger, anno^^pthe|birth of a
son, Sunday morning, in the Cana-
dian Hospital. They have named
the young man Charles Franklin.
Mrs. Rasor was formerly Regina
Johnson.
C. D. Adams, project auditor
for the PWA with headquarters a<
Dallas, arrived in Canadian.
Tiiradky,. in connection with the
extension of the city water works
•ystem.
The saving of a little feed now
an absence of may mean this saving of livestock
several weeks, spent at her ranch next winter we are told'—so watch
home. Words of deep sympathy out for that spark of fire that
were spoken for our member, Mrs. may cost more property loss than '
Jim Killebrew in the loss of her will appear at the1 moment,
father, Mr. F. N. Hamilton, whose; -——
recent death came as a shock to' That the loss of grass roots
his family and friends. Like now will mean the loss of soil
others who have passed over the later when the rains begin to fall
river of death, lately, Mr. Ham- is pointed out by Louis P. Merrill,
ilton was a true friend of prohi- who has charge of the soil erosion
bition and we feel our Union has work centering around Lindale,
indeed lost another friend, and Texas.
we mourn a good man gone.
The meeting closed with the ' Grass is the most effective
Aai-onic benediction, and we spent thing known for retarding the run
the remainder of the * afternoon off of rain Walter and preventing
sewing, as is our custom, the the washing away of the soil. The:
second Wednesday of each month, fibrous roots of grass and the
August 22, Mother^ Meeting.
McMoSSimappointe'd Mesdames soaks into the soil and the little
Mdntyreand
K-re P g carry the dirt off with it," Mer-
Devotionals Mrs. Fred Dawson. says. ;
Paper Mrs. John Jones, in four terracing demonstra-:
P.iano Solo -—Miss Ruth Snyder, tions conducted toy the farm dem-'
Reading Frankie^McMoraie. onstrati0n. agent in Red Riv^r
Dance Peggy O'Neil. County in July, 324 acres of land
Reading ... Bennie Mclntyre. went under the protection of ter-,
Hosesses: Mesdames C. H. races, one-half of which were
Shaller, Fry, Catterton, McCauley, rented acres formerly in cotton.
Dean, Brady, Allison, Page, H. R. The county tractor is being called.
Miller and Marion Smith. into service. Testimony of farm-.
%e trust a goodly number will ers who terraced last year is en-
endeavor to be present, even if couraging new terracers because:
the mercury should be soaring, crops are 15% to 20% better on
Our rooms are generally cool, terraced land' this summer than
and we enjoy both program and on unterraced, doe to conserved!
social hour. moisture. Red River County is,
Mrs. M. B. Isaacs, Reporter, out to 'break terracing records
next fall and winter.
FIRST REUNION IN 34 YEARS
f hefJ. E. Gilbert and' Lyman
xne j., ci. Tn ^ette County the home
Barbee families here haye had demonstration |g^nt gave a dem-j
IS their Quests Ed Barbee, Elmer onstration in pickle making ;
Barbee, Mrs. Norie Bennett and 2526 containers of pickles on|
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Doris, all home pantry shelves resulted. She
Sn mnZ, Will. Barbee of explained , and. ^ra^ed
sk"tmS.S oti.' "Z £ iS*SL th.
Okla., where they enjoyed their children's tehool lunches.
phh
n
':'*u'
await
MM
TRADES DAY SATURDAY
Saturday only we will allow you a discount
of 10 per cent on any purchases in House
with exception of Master Bilt Overalls,
Shirts and 10 Cent Prints. You must pur-
chase $1.00 or more and bringf this Ad with
you at time of purchase.
Notice our Hand Bill being mailed this week, it is full of
Interesting and Worth While Prices and Values.
B.M.B. Merc.
Phone 17
H
Ph«me 17
PRICES for FRIDAY and SATURDAY
AUGUST 17-18
SPUDS, No. 1 perpk. . . . . . 29c
COFFEE, Texas Girl, 2 ib pkg. . .
42c
TEA, Ice Tea Blend, per lb. . . .
25c
SALAD DRESSING, qt. jar, each .
25c
Potted MEAT Armour's, 7 reg cans 25c
APPlI VMGAR, p«r Gal. | . |
25c
MILK, all Brands, 7 small cans . .
25c
MATCHES, 6 boxes for , . . .
25c
SOAP, Big Ben, 7 Bars . . . . .
25c
CATSUP, large 14 oz, jar ....
13c
TOMATO JUICE, 10 oz. can, each
7c
ICE CREAM SALT, 10 lb. Sack . .
15c
CORN MEAL, IO lb. Bag, Fancy. .
18|
TABLE SALT. 10 lb. Bag
18c
VANILLA EXTRACT, large 8 oz. Btl
e. 9c
VIGO DOG FOOD
15c
OLEOMARGARINE
25c
PIG6LY WIGGLY n A f*A||
SPECIAL SLICED DllLIIIX
i
MM
1 - Ik." i ■ L
25c
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1934, newspaper, August 16, 1934; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125880/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.