The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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/. /
fs /• ••
lportant merchandisinji
aces the ex-elusive disi.
all Marshall Field line!
e direction of the Kan|
umpany.
Mr. Piper also indicate
e. distribution of
eld lines by his associate
t one of several com
be made with othej
uiufacturers, which
ctile lines, shoes, clothis
;ry, and kindred men
is wjll enable members|
/their, merchandise
i Master Products Gn
e Organization.
Skunks are a favoriti
ong many Canadian
bes, which practically'
re is a little good
rst of us.
>robwe bush,5 mixed
:co, will kill the smo
es more than three pu
n that can't compare
tl handouts.
ach policeman in Chti
na, must sign a bond 1
forfeits -his life if cam
ting a bribe. Clever J
reat fires sometimes j
ids and enough rain
h the blaze. With
higfi- winds: which
-them in a whirl.
ra. W. :A.; Johnson is I
ew Master Chevrolet!
based in Canadian.
MINT (XT UP
I UBi
IhA sot iiim adds aid1
. Get rid of bladder
' mUDtmbtwat de«IM
banbi til btekulc. **"
l«t Q«t JnoipcT oil, baefca
., in tittle srara tablets eailcd lj_
i bladder kutlifc In four J«j*l
ued your inmiit wiil rtM>|
b
Barter's Pharmacy
■v.v--. ■
•
n allow as to
) on city and
i, «.
11 coverages;
nimum delay.
ONALBANK
KCIETY
;e had guests in your
| given a party, phont
2LUB MEETS
[OME
Jan's Club met in
lion Tuesday in the
Jrs. Bader. President
Bphg business meet-
gsher leader for the
on Domestic Art
gjrepared by the Art
"Irs. Charles Tubb,
IBader, Mrs. A. R.
Irs. Wallace Caldwell,
inning, recipes, and
Household hints were
response ■ to the roll
pleader discussed the
■types of homes, fur-
ling stoves and . va-
ts of home-making
|pa'st v 'hundred years.
N. Matthews and
5y sang a medley of
I an interesting and
paper on Teas, for-
| informal, discussing
ir, what and how to
Irs. Chas. Tubb, a
fas prepared and the
>ed an informal tea
Ibers of the club and
Ists, Mesdames Slush.-
linson and Switzer.
|ita Davis rendered
during the social
Imeeting is the annual
> officers in the home
pud Johnson.
(' Isaacs, Club Report-,
LOCUST GROVE H. D. CLUB
"Linens th'at are hemed all the
way round look neater and will
last longer", said Mrs. Chas. Rob
bins of the Locust Grove Home
Demonstration Club which met
with Mrs. Raymond Williams,
January 17.
The members learned to Ital-
ian Hemstitch, taught by -Mrs
Biobbins. Mrs. JS. T. Fedric taught
a new embroidiery stitch to the
members.
Concluding the program deli
cious refreshments were served
the following members. Mrs. N,
H. Baldwin, Mrs. E. T. Fedric,
Mrs. Mark Rogers, Mrs. Chas
Robbins, Mrs.Bill Waters and
the' hostess.
The next meeting will be on
wardrobe values with Mrs-
Bill Waters, February 7.
— —o
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
T^he birthdays iof 'both Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hardage are January
13. Relatives surprised them with
a basket dinner iSlunday, January
12. Nineteen were present and
included: Mrs. Hardage's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boone and
family of Higgins. Also an aunt,
Mrs, Charlie Adams and family
of l^ollett.
— :0
M. K. 4-H CLUB
The M. K. 4-H Girl's Club
met >at the schbolhouse on Wed-
nesday. January 15th.
Year Books were given by the
agent ~ to all members present.
.Quilted chair cushions to be
used in their bedrooms, were
discussed. A study iwas made of
light weight covers such as
wool blankets, wool comforts
and feather comforts.
The following officers were
elected: Burl CoCkrell president,
Frances T.ipps secretary- treas-
urer and reporter.
o —,. .
A-MUSE-U CLUB
H. D. CLUB
is beautiful,'' said Mrs
Ich when looking at ia
|arf done in Swedish
arning that I have a
about sewing and
(," said Mrs. Harmon
io utilized the work
earning to do double
mstitching^ from Mrs
|e, who learned to do
fs. R. H. Cowan, who
at a recent council
laii to do some linens
there are so many
?s to be ebserved,"
the needlework lead-
in Q. Davidson had
Idents in Bermuda
iisplay of linens illus
ftnerous types of §deco-
de lesson on decorated
ved very interesting,
on painting and can-
?iven to those present,
ting report was gjven
uncil delegate, Beulah
f. J. Caudle, Reporter,
-o—
-H CLUB
zier 4-H Club met at
louse on January 16,
|d June Hardage pre-
ilma Farnsworth vice
ind IDiaisy Marie Flew-
etary-treasurer and re-
iss Lais Herring was
i sponsor. •„ ,
weight I warm covers
tiered <as part of the
improvement work.
|rs as wool blankets,
1 filled with wool, down
were contrasted with
lilted cotton quilts
• be better used as
because of " '
for each girl's bod-
be finished or re-
the dub members,
cushion for this chair
aaae. > -i... -,.i. ....
Df the Year Book was
ch memfber present.
m''
3HT HOSTESS
ley Wright was hos-
H$rs ,$jg Her bridge
aesday, January 15.
lests for the after-
|ded : Mesdames B. F.
: Lawrence, E. J. Cffli
less Lindley.
Mrs. Jess Lindley will, enter-
tain members of the A-Muse-U
Club Friday afternoon.
—-o •'
m v';/ ————-—-
Library Notes
By Mrs. Sam Isaacs
Several new books arrived last
week, among them the new story
by Zane Grey. "The Trail Driv-
ers", is based on the driving of
four thousand longhoms from
San Antonio, Texas, up the trail
to Dodge City, Kansas irii 1871.
River fidrding, Inc^iansy losing
:part of the herd, all told in Zane
Grey's popular style.
"The Littlest Rebel," by Ed-
ward Peble is a story, of Civil
War times in which Virginia
Carey, aged seven, plays/the pro-
minent part. This book was pub-
lished twenty years ago but a
hew edition was brought out
last year as the story was film-
ed for the screen, Shirley Tem
pie cast as Virginia Carey.
"Claudius the God," is one of
the books recently donated by the
Quarterly Book Review Club.
This historical novel, practically
an autobiography as it is. writ-
ten in the first person, opens
in the year A. D. 41 and covers
a. period of thriteen years, the
reign of Claudius as Roman Em-
peror; This account follows in
point of time the book, I, Clau-
dius, by the same author, Rob-
ert Graves.
The earlier ipages of the book
are devoted to information about
Herod Agrippa, friend and ad-
visor to Claudius both before he
became Emperor awd during the
first few years of his reign. ^
Characters in the book-are his-
torically correct as are all the
major incidents recorded. This
seems to be rather a psycholo
gical study:of- Claudius and other
characters, showing the gradual
breaking dowft ofN ideals and
theories because of contact with
and understanding of the mo-
tives and methods used by indi-
viduals and grops . to attain the.ir
• Dlwoyenr M
.lina's Infidelity seems to be
e lart Unk in the chain of
circumstances to cause a Oomplete
change, of . governmental policy
on the part of the Emperor.
ais- to; the only, method : ^
ing the . people reliazation
of the evils of a tyrannical gov-
ernment and a desire for'a change
was similar to the view express-
ed in some of "our ; 1935 publi-
cations as to the way to pre-
vent future wars—make tbe ipows-
pect of war with modern methods
solhorrible that each Ration will
hesitatje to be the aggressor.
gSMHt
BOOSTER 4-H CLUB
The Booster 4-H Club met at
the Dreyfoos School on January
16. The- following officers were
elected: Wana 'Lee Derrick, pre-
sident; Frances Chambers, vice
president; Oleta King, secretary-
treasurer and reporter; Audrey
Barton, song leader.
Miss Sadie Lee Oliver, home
demonstration agent, stressed
the importance of warm light
weight covers. She suggested
wool blankets or comforts or
down comforts instead of heavy
cotton quilts. These quilts . are-
more suited for spreads than
covers.
Each iclub member will either
finish or re-finish a cihair and
make a quilted cushion as part
of 'the the Bedroom Improve-
ment Demonstration.
Year Books were given to the
members who were present.
MRS. RECORDS HOSTESS
Mrs. L. 0. Records was hos-
tess to the Presbyterian Mission-
ary Society Thursday afternoon,
January 16. An, interesting talk
was made by Mrs. E. H. Snyder,
who had returned from a Presby-
terian meeting at Ft. Worth. Re-
freshments were served to twen-
ty-five persons.
SIDELIGHTS
By Marvin Jones
Our tariff system makes a
farm program necessary in the
interest of the entire nation.
Complete and permanent recove-
ry can be had on no other basis.
No one wishes this country to
sink back to the depths it had]
reached in 1932.
The decision of the Court in
the AAA case is a far-reaching
one.
However, I cannot believe that
a r.iationial tariff is legal and
that a national farm program
-which merely restores the price
balance cannot be made legal.
I cannot believe that the cot-
ton farmers and the producers
of other world market crops
must purchase their supplies in
a higher-priced protective mar-
ket and that there is no con-
stitutional means by which they
may be given an eve,r.i break.
The greatest -fundamental in
our system of government is
equality in the operation of its
laws.
I am sure a constitutional me-
thod of putting all our citizens
on an equal footing can be fouinid.
Certainly in the interest of sim-
ple justice the effort should be
made. To this task the House
Committee on Agriculture is de-
voting its earnest attention.
Personally I favor a domestic
allotment plan linked with a soil
conservation .and rebuilding pro-
gram and also including the
seeking of new and additional
outlets and markets, domestic
and foreign.
While proper adjustment is de-
sirable, we should of course pro-
duce all the market will absorb,
both at home iand abroad.
The legislation should be broad
and flexible so as to permit dif-
ferent plans for different com-
modities, thus fitting to each
commodity the plan best suited
to its ipeculiar production and
marketing conditions.
Such a program will be to the
.advantage of both producer and
consumer.
The Congress added the do-
mestic allotment plan, the soil
-conservation arild market expan-
sion features to; last year's legis-
lation. However, as other plans
were .already ill operation, these
had not yet been brought into
full effect. Since the domestic
allotment, soil conservation and
market expansion planis were hot
involved in the decision of the
Supreme Court, these were prob-
ably not affected; but as they
were linked with some of the pro-
visions that were held invalid,
it would probably be wise to
carry them forward in a new
•act.- . VJ i
The" domestic allotment plan
is peculiarly suited to cotton and
wheat, but other methods will
•probably be better suited to some
of the other crops. 'No single
plan would be suited to all of
the different commodities.
These are merely my own
views. Legislation will be work-
ed out by the Congress to accom-
plish the desired end in so far
as it is possible to do so with-
in the limits set out in the de-
cision of the Supreme Court.
— o
ffl-
W.G. T. U.
By Mrs. M. B. Isaacs a
Several members met in the
mending room of the library
January (15, and mended books
until 67 were again ready for
readers. At a late hour, the pre-
sident called the W. C. T. U.
meeting. Mrs. Todd conducted
the dev.otionals. January 29th, we
again mend books. There have
been many piling up since the
mending in October. We hope the
different clubs will help as they
have in the past. Since our last
meeting greetings have been re-
ceived from our Dallas member,
Mrs. Jackson, who enclosed dues
for the coming year. Our out-of-
town members are all so prompt
in remitting dues. Several home
members owe dues which could
be used at this time on some
repairs that are needed.
RESOLUTION
Words fail us in trying to ex-
press the sorrow of the W. C. T.
U. in the passing of one of our
dearly beloved young mothers.
Katherine iBrainard IMcIntyre
was indeed a mother in the
truest sence. (Devoted to ®home
her church, and loyal to her
friends.
She will be missed by all.
May God in His devine wis-
dom bring solace to the bereaved
ones. Pointing with the finger
of love to the other shore where
Katherine in realms of eternal
bliss is waiting for them.
Mrs. R. H. Stcne,
Mrs.. Frank McMordie,
Mrs. Frank Chambers.
M,r. and Mrs. Dean Cook had
as their dinner guests Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cook of Gem,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook
and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Jack-
son were in Amarillo, Tuesday.
They attended a luncheon given
by Richard R. Lee, president of
the 'Southwestern Life Insurance
Company. Mrs. Jackson is the
company's representative in this
territory.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coleman
of Enid, Okla., spent Sunday
here with Mr. and Mrs. George
L. Coleman' and family. They
were en route to Amarillo, where
they will visit Mrs. Coleman's
parents.
C. W. Callaway expects to
leave next Monday, on a business
trip to 'Ft. Worth, Dallas, and
Houston. He will be gone the
entire week.
The Canadian post office this
week has had installed some new
stamp cabinets.
Constipation
. If eonaUpaUon causes you Gef Xn-
SltMUon, Headaches. Bad Sleep, Pfrnp-
ly Skin, set-quick reUef -with ADLE-
SKA, Thorough In action yet «h-
tlrely gentle and aafe.
ADLERO&CA
Bader's Pharmacy;
SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY
BRE'R RABBIT
CANE SYRUP, /2 gal Bucket. ....
TOMATO SOUP
28 oz. cans, only — ——
HOMINY
BIG CANS, 3 for - -
PORK & BEANS
BIG CANS, 3 for
25'
rpYBICAL or tbe new draped neckline, nfd shirred front full-
ness. Pattern 8633 Is one of those simple frocks which are so
effective. Available'In sizes 11 to 19. Sice 13 requires 4%
.yards of 35-lnch fabric with <4 yard for foundation sleeve.
The bolero In dark blue taffeta over the blue plaid taffeta dress
makes Pattern 8854 a charming frock for Utile sister. Available
in sizes 4. to 10 years. Size 6 requires J ft5 yards 6f 36-lnch
fabric for dress with % yard for Jacket and % yard contrasting
A charming and clever frock Is Pattern 8644 with its shirred
shoulders and small neck and belt bows.. Available in sizes 34
to 46. Site 36 requires 4% yards of SMn.chfabric.
To secure a PATTERN and BTEP-BT-StfeP SEWING nr.
T8RNA <or mnrarAPEK.
H
TOMATOES
No. 2 CANS, 3 for
PILLSBURY'S
MILL RUN, Per 100 lbs. _
WHITE, Per block
a-5to"1*'iy
FASHION BDREAD, 11-13 STERLING PLACB,
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
ETnctosed ttnd......cents. Pleass send tne (he patterns
ohiKked below; at IS cents each:
Pattern No. 8638
Pattern No. 3684
''Pattern No. 8644 .
Name
Bb.
'1 •' *. !'
Sis#e * i • • ;i f
>:•;• • I II I * •'.«
• •' ••• c
Address • • •
iir
• • • • • • • ••••••• t •••• a • til '• « 64* •' • •
City • • • •-e e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Btltf • i « «
' ■ - ' ■ .. ,
Nftino of thii Dowsp&pcr. • • • •«• • • • • •••••• • •-••••••••••# .
Address your envelope til The Canadian Record Fashion
Bureaa| 103 Park Ave., New Yol§ijj N.
SALT
100 lb. sacks
OATS
Mbthers I
• -- ■- * - - - - ■
65'
24'
WstilHr::
AOi
mi
'.giant bars
All fCindsf 6 Foir
25'
ALL CANDY BARS
3 for
.. i ■- ---
--J*¥
m
w m \ ;
"v i St \^
m w
■I
Many other items at money
\:MyiNGi(WCEl ■
. "
, , ' I1 i W:s<L*A
k)
pm b B
-
,s""<
mm
raipfi
pMm
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1936, newspaper, January 23, 1936; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125932/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hemphill County Library.