The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1934 Page: 6 of 8
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library notes
glazier news
Little Clell Zenor having been
sick for five -weeks .passed away
Aug. 13 at six p. m. Funeral
services were held at the home
at Follette, at 2:00 p. m. The
remains were put to ■ rest at
the Higgins cemetery, where his
mother and a ibrother are resting.
His grandmother, Mrs. Landers
of Glazier, has spent most of the
time with him. He was seventeen
last January, before the family
left here for Follette in March.
He leaves his father, W. R. Zenor,
three brothers, Ross Gale, age 15;
Billie Lee, age 10; Bobbie Gene,
"age 8, and a .grandmother, Mrs.
Ada Landers. Several other rela-
tives and a host of friends.
Miss Fern Shoaf, Zennah Lee
and' Jessie Ruith Davis took Sun-
day dinner with Cleo Worthing-
ton. The evening was spent swim-
ming at Plum Creek:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Liles spent
Sunday at Mrs. J. '0. Ward's.
Eula Fay Larsen gave a party
for the young folks Saturday
night.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION
NO. 30.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG-
ISLATURE OF THE STATE
OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Section 16,
Article VII of the Constitution
of the State of Texas be amend-
ed so as to hereinafter read as
follows: ,
"Section 16. All land men-
tioned in Sections 11, 12 and1.5 of
Article VII- of the Constitution
of the State of Texas, now be-
longing to the University of
Texas shall be subject to the tax-
ation for county and school dis-
trict purposes to the same extent
as lands privately owned; provided
they shall be rendered for tax-
ation upon the values y
the State Tax Board and that the
values fixed for school district
purposes shall not exceed the
values fixed for county purposes
on the same land; and provided
that the University of Texas from
the University Available Fund,
shall remit annually to each of
the counties and school districts
in which said lands are located
an amount equal to the tax im-
posed upon said land for county
and school district purposes."
Section 2. The foregoing Con
Mrs. W. W. Flewelling, Mrs., - - - -
Alice Davis and-' Zennah Lee stitutional Amendment shall be
Davis spent Monday night in submitted to the qualified elec-
_ ■ , w-i ii' a.1. i .J? + « of +VlO npvr. cpn-
the Zenor home at Follett.
the loss of his son, Glell Zenor.
Ruth Ward returned home last
Wednesday from College Station,
■where she attended the Short
Course.
LIBERTY NEWS
... A delightful picnic supper was
field at Studer's Lake; Monday
night, from five to six, honoring
Miss Allene Pundt of . Kansas
City, Kans., who is visiting
friends here. Guests were Grace
Bobbins, Mr. and Mrs.' Lewis
Pundit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward,
Mr. and Mrs. John Waters, Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Brown, Margaret,
Ruth EHa, and Earlene Pundt,
Mildred Brown, David Holt, Edna
Brown, and honoree, Miss Allene
Pundt.
: Miss Allene Pundt of Kansas
City, visited in the M. A. Brown
home Friday night of last week.
Andrew Peterson was in Sham-
rock, Thursday.
Mr. Thomas Waters, Mrs. Mor-
ris Anderson, Mrs. D. M. Jami-
son and Oliver Waters left Fri-
day of last week for Therma,
New Mexico, for a fishing trip.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson enter-
tained a number of her friends
with a quilting dinner, Tuesday.
Clesta Anderson of Glaaier was
a visitor of Edna Brown's, Thurs-
day of last week.
. Sf ' ' ■■ o .
J. G. Dougherty, Spearman, dis
trict supervisor for Emergency
Crop Loans, was in Canadian,
Monday.
W. W. Lewis and' daughter, Iris,
returned Sunday, from 'Eagles
Nest, N. M., where they visited
with their son and brother, Mar-
vin Lewis, and family.
Order your bread by name. Our
tiread is identifiable, with the
Butter-Nut boy on each wrapper.
At your grocer's or the bakery.
Studer Bros. Bakery. —Adv.
tors of the State at the next gen
. era! election, at which election all
We extend our greatest sympa- voters favoring said proposed
thy to Mr. Zenor and' family, upon amendment shall write or have
"" — printed on their ballots the
words: "For the Amendment to
the Constitution of the State of
Texas subjecting, the lands of
the University of Texas to taxa-
tion for county and school pur-
poses, and' providing for the pay-
ment of said taxes to the proper
authorities of the counties and
school districts where said lands
are located," and all those op-
posed shall write or have printed
on their ballots the words,
"Against the Amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Texas
subjecting the lands of the Uni-
versity of Texas to taxation for
county and' school district pur-
poses, and providing for the pay-
ment of said taxes to the proper
authorities of the counties and
school districts where said lands
are located."
A true copy,
W. W. HEATH,
SECRETARY OF STATE.
' /.;o .. . ... >
Rev. Fred Dawson returned
Wednesday afternoon of last week
from Chicago, where he attended
a ministerial conference. Accom-
panying him to Canadian from
Caldwell, Kans., was .his sister,
Mrs. Hollis Cortelyou, who is vis-
iting relatives here.
Notice has been received of an-
other installment of books for
The International Mind Alcove.
Four books are being sent us, as
follows:
"The Air Menace and the An-
swer,,—E. K. Fradkin. "Few of
us realize the extent to which gas
warfare has been developed and
the possibilities of its use in the
future. This 'book gives us op-
portunity to face the facts. For-
tunately, the author proposes an
answer to the problem she raises
which we should all do well to
study. The best recommendation
of this book I can give is that it
is not sensational, as the author
herself says, 'a tirade.' It is a
calm statement of facts which
cannot be denied, but which
should be recognized by every
thinking person who is concerned
with the terrible possibilities of
another war."
"The Saga of Fridtjof Nansen"
—J. Sorenson. "All the world
has heard of Fridtjof Nansen.
Some of us think of him. as a
polar explorer arid some as an
eminent scientist, but perhaps his
greatest claim to fame rests upon
his record' as a patriot and inter-
nationalist. This book falls nat-
urally into the International
Mind Alcove field since it offers
a. vivid impression of life in Nor-
way and of one of the most dis-
tinguished citizens, of that coun-
try. It also gives" us intimate
contact with the work of the
League of Nations through one
man's personal devotion to it. The
book is of unusual and appealing
human interest."
"The Romance of Labroador"—
Sir W- Grenfell. "In the terrific
heat and drought of this summer
a book from frozen Labroador
ought to be very popular. Sir
Wilfred' Grenfell is also an ex-
plorer in perilous waters and in
a snowbound and rocky country.
He is, as well, an authority on
all that touches the lives and
interests of the Indians and Es-
kimos. This 'book takes us back
into the romantic past of Labra-
dor and leads us forward; again
to the great work being, carried
on there in the living present."
"On the Road's From Rome"—
L. Villari. "This is so unusual
book that I venture the
Mrs. Martha Aldridge had as
her week-end guests Misses Fay
Messeck and Pearl Goodnight of
Wellington, Texas. . .
I regret to announce that
business conditions make it
necessary that, beginning, Aug.
15, 1934, I sell for cash.
I thank you for your past
patronage and hope to continue
serving you.
HAGAN
SERVICE STATION
Glazier, Texas
ED F. HAGAN, Mgr.
prophecy that no duplicates will
be found in any Alcove library to
which it is sent. The last in-
stallment of Alcove books con-
tained one dealing with present
day Italy and analyzed the politi-
cal, social and economic life ol
that country. This book deals
with a small section of Italy and
gives us a picture of the country
from quite another angle. It i&
a delightful book for leisurely,
quiet reading."
Above reviews are as written
by Amy Heminway Jones, division
assistant, who selects the books
which are sent to us from the
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace fund.
At this writing the books have
not reached us, but expect them
in time to be placed on the
shelves Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Isaacs,. Reporter.
—o
OLDSMOBILE SALES
SHOQ.T UP IN JULY
"Oldsmobile retail sales for the
month of July were 131 per cent,
ahead, of the same month last
year," according to D. E. Rals-
ton, vice president and general
sales manager of Oldsmobile.
"Sales for the last ten day period
of the month were 10 pier cent,
ahead of the second ten days.
This increase is unusual," said
Mr. Ralston, "in view of the fact
that automobile sales generally
show a decline during this
period."
Mr. Ralston said, "We have no
indication of a slackening in the
public demand for the Oldsmo-
bile six or eight. The splendid
sales record made by Oldsmobile
dealers during July and reports
from all sections of the country
lead us to expect new sales rec-
ords to be established for Olds-
mobile during the late summer
and fall months."
Harry Wilbur, Jr., Don Rich-
ardson and Alfred Wyatt attended
a picture show at Pampa, Mon-
day night. >
o
C. W. Callaway spent the
week-end in Amarillo, visiting his
son, Burl. They spent Sunday in
the Palo Duro canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Philpott
and son of Miami, spent the week-
end in Canadian, visiting Mrs.
Philpott's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Johnson.
C. A. Harrell of Wellington,
was here on business last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Ward are
living in the S. E. Allison apart-
ment. :
E. F. Catterton went to Ama-
rillo, Friday, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Catterton returned with him
Sunday. She had visited there the
past two weeks.
Naceeb SfllL
CARD OF *
W'wish tofl
foi their many, i|||
ing our bereavement^
o fl<?al oSfl
Sam Laney and®
Mr. and Mrs. rij
J- E. Gilbert atdl
Mrs. Roy Wh«l j
TRADE
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IS SATURDAY, AUGUST 18
-o-
H|. Trade in Canadian.. J
-O-
FREE AWARDS AT 5 P. I
The School Board of the G
Independent School District will
Annual Budget Meeting, Monday
August 20, at High School Building.
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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/m1/6/?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.