The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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I FARMERS: STOCKMEN::
Don't fail to attend the
shMBMB
nS| of the
Red Deer Hereford Breeders
illlll ftttl I-■ S3^BjyM|HM|||||^^ I
§tea$fes 1^ iTii Th:SH^ill be: :47l cows
There will kejig nice lot of heifers consigned to this
sale by the different breeders. It will pay you to see them.
Remember the time and place: TUBB'S GARAGE at
1921-
CANADIAN WILL RECEIVE
PUBLICITY IN DAILY NEWS
The Canadian Chamber of Com-
merce has purchased one page in
a special edition of the Amarillo
Daily News which is to be pub-
lished Feb. 20th in connection
With the Buyers and Sellers Con-
vention.
Canadian will also have twc>i
pages in the new D-C-D Highway
Log Books which will be out about
March 1st.
THE AMARILLO GAME
The Amarillo basketball team
played C. H. S. Saturday, winning
by a score of 26 to 17. The game
Was fast. The boys worked to- !
gether splendidly, and in the last
half made their opponents work
for their points. A large crowd
turned out to cheer Canadian to
victory, and they stood behind our
boys loyally all the way.
Our team is getting better all
the time and we intend to make
a champion team mark yet. After
Seeing their excellent playing Sat-
urday, it is not too much to state,
that they will soon be at the
front. —Sport Editor.
State Highway 33A Near Miami
Speaking of the designation of
the new stale highway No. 33A.
the Miami Chief refers to the Rob
erts County section as follows:
"There is one bad place in our
part of the road which is yet a
question to work out. A bridge
across the creek between Coffey -
ville and town must be built. Had
this iron bridge been put in before
designation of the road it would
have passed, but since it has been
designated it will be necessary to
put in a wider bridge and one
more difficulty here again is the
big barrier of finance. The county
road funds are now completely ex-
hausted, and a year ahead of us
before more comes in, and all the
road work which will be necessary
It is up to private citizens or our
Commercial League to devise some
scheme of raising funds for this
bridg"e, whjch will cost several
times more than was originally
planned by moving the old iron1
bridge from the west part of the
county."
Tobacco 8e«ds Almost Dust.
The seeds of the tobacco plant are
•o minute that a thimbleful will fur-
nish enough plants for an acre ot
ground.
mmmmm
COME TO THE BIG SALE OF
Poland Chy|||
In Canadian on February 16th, the day of the Red Deer
Hereford Breeders Sale. Sale will start at 10 o'clock.
Only pure bred hogs will be sold. Frank Rathjen, M. H.
Smith, Paul Witt, Thos. Flattley, and other prominent Pol-
and China raisers are consigning some good hogs for this
sale.
Others having registered hogs they want to enter in this
■ale with the
■I^^^^^^Breeders |
Call or write the auctioneer at once.
Col.L.S.Palmer,Auctioneer
CANADIAN W. C. T. U. NEWS
The mothers meetng was held in
the W. C. T. U. parlors Jan. 26th,
with about seventy-five members
and visitors present. Devotionals
were led by Mrs. Simmons, follow-
ed by a song, "Some Glad Day," by
the union. Mrs. Bussell read a fine
paper on "Influence of Mothers."
Instrumental music by Opal Tepe.
A recitation, "A Model Letter," by
Opal Ammons. All were well ren-
dered and greatly enjoyed by all.
Mrs, Newman gave an article rel-
ative to the first meeting of the
Crusaders. Mrs. Freeman read
"Christmas Forty-Seven Years
Ago."
The ladies were then invited to
the dining room, which was beau-
tifully decorated with flowers and
'.blooming plants, and a delicious
luncheon of sandwiches, pickles,
| doughnuts, and coffee was. served
| The hostesses for the afternoon
were Mesdames Tom Jones, Celia
Wright, Snyder, Alexander, Hood:
Knollenberg, Gerlach, Allen, Sam;
Isaacs, and Theo. Alexander.
The program for the mothers
meeting Feb. 23d follows:
i Devotionals: Mrs. Hoefle.
Reading: Christine Stone and
Dorothy Atkinson.
Paper: Mrs. W. A. Johnson.
The hostesses will be Mesdames
N. P. Willis, John Isaacs, Stone,
John Jones, Kiesling, McMordie.
Catterton, Whatley, and Rutter.
LP WORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM
"Thy Kingdom Come in Our
Leader: Maude Hutton. j
Hymns.
Lord's Prayer in concert.
Topic texts: Matt. 6:7-15: Eph.
5:1-2, 22-25, . and 6:1-9: Nellie
Jcnes.||fc 'j j
Prayer for the Homes of the
Land: Mrs. Neva Davidson.
Hymns.
Introduction by leader.
When the Kingdom has Come in
Our Homes: Warren Parsell.
Recite Hymn No. 651, Methodist
hymnal: Everett Willis.
Special Service — Describe
Christian Home: Hilliard Terry.
The Foundation of a Home into
Which the Kingdom Comes—Mar-
riage in Christ: Lucile Owens.
How Much had Christian Homes
in the Apostolic Days to do with
the Founding of the Church: Mrs.
Palmer.
Aaronic benediction.
Parent-Teachers Association
The Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion met last Friday afternoon for
their regular monthly meeting,
and they are very glad to report
that the program was enjoyed by
a large crowd. Mrs. Daniels and
her pupils deserve much praise for
their excellent skill in entertain-
ing. The songs and exercises were
well rendered by the little folksy
The talk by Mrs. J. H. Cureton on
"The Training of Boys" was worth
consideration by every mother)
The association was very pleas-
ed to have Mr. E. J. Pickens, dis-
trict attorney, talk on "Shall a
Boy Fight." Mr. Pickens' official
duties render him able to discuss
this topic in a clear and intelligent
manner, and his talk was a force-
ful one.
After the program Mr. Rowe
took a picture of the association,
which picture will be used for the
High School annual.
Mrs. Daniels' room had a ma-
jority of about 25 votes over any
other room. It is time for the
other parents to show their colors.
A committee was appointed to
notify the sellers of tobacco that
means were being undertaken to
enforce the law in regard to pro-
hibiting the sale of tobacco to
minors.
The committee on the Curfew
Law had no report to make as the
city council had not considered the
petition at this time. It is to be
hoped that a law will be passed to
keep the children in their homes
after nine o'clock at night.
—Reporter.
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
Bible Study Meeting—the Shep-
herd Psalm.
Scripture lesson, Psalms 23.
Leader, Ruby Rhea.
Introduction by leader.
David's Shepherd—J. O. Woot-
en.
David's Faith in His Shepherd
—Hazel Wiggins.
David's Shepherd Provides for
His Sheep—William Simmons. i
David's Shepherd protects His
Sheep—Frank Hutton.
The Shepherd Walks with Us
thru the Dark Places;
Illustration—Elsie Bussell.
SURPRISE DINNER PARTY
Mrs. Harry Cornelius and Miss
I Lila Hext gave a surprise dinner
i party Monday evening for Miss
Ella Mae Hext in honor of her
fourteenth birthday.
A four course dinner was serv-
ed at six o'clock. Decorations- of
red hearts and Valentine colors
prevailed. The favors were red
1 and white caps and nut baskets of
| red hearts. The guests were the
I Misses Madeline McAdams, Caro-
j line Arrington, Sarah Helton, Lin-
ciel Wagoner, Irene Clark, Marie
Miller, Louise Miller, and Jose-
phine Forgey.
R. T. Alexander
| Washita
Consigns 4 Bulls
TO THE RED DEER HEREFORD BREEDERS' SALE IN
CANADIAN WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16th. HE IS
OFFERING:
CANADIAN CALDO 922123
A 900-pound calf eleven months old from Caldo 8th and a
Beau Militant cow. This is the best calf 1 have ever raised.
DON PERFECT 32
A coming two-year-old, a full brother to the herd bull used
by J. L. Lewis and sold to Earl Talley for $750.
BEAU MILITANT 821695
Bred by D. L. Shumate of Kansas City, Mo. 23 months old,
weighs 1,400 pounds. A grandson of Bonnie Lad 20th and
Old Beau Militant.
WASHITA LAD 7th
24 months old and a first class range bull
I have for sale at the farm 18 coming two-year-old bulb and
50 coming yearling bulls.
New Zealand Favor* Woman.
How Zealand wag the flrat country
in the world to acknowledge the po>
Utteal equality of the sexes by giving
women full suffrage In 1883.
"EARTHBOUND"
"Earthbound" by Basil King is
without doubt the highest achieve-
ment in the history of motion pic-
tures. It is different from anything}
you ever saw either on the stage or
screen. It is enthralling in its ap |
peal. From the standpoint of mas-
terful direction and finished act-
ing it towers above anything that
has been done in the past. We are
showing "Earthbound" next Fri-
day because we believe it to be one
of the greatest motion pictures w<"
have ever had the privilege of of-
fering to the public. Pastime The
atre. •
A-l ALFALFA SALE FOR SALE)
Prices right. Thos. L. Hughes
Phone 12 or 256.
DINING ROOM NOW OPEN
I have opened the dining room
at the Central Hotel one block east
oi' the Santa Fe freight depot, and
am prepared to serve first class
meals to the public. This is a good,
dean place to eat.
20p J. O. MOREHEAD.
CATE-HOWLAND WEDDING
Jesse J. Cate of Canadian and
Miss Hazle Howland of Wakita
Okla., secured a marriage license
in this city Monday. They werp
united in marriage by J ;dge J. E.
Stephens.
L. A. McAdams writes back from
the wholesale markets that ho
finds an optimistic spirit in the,
east and a confidence that business
will soon be bac kon a normal bas-
will soon be back on a normal bas-
is. Merchants are buying careful-
ly, but at the same time are plac-
ing orders in such quantities as
will take care of their spring bus-
iness.
E. L. Nims sold only one Dodge
car at the auction sale Saturday as
the bidding was too low. He can
tear the cars down and use them
in the parts department of the
Nims Motor Company to good ad-
vantage, so he could not afford to
let them go at the prices offered.
These cars had been slightly fire
damaged.
Boost for a County Fair.
Col. L. S. PALMED
CANADIAN, TEXAS
Livestock Auctioneer
I will buy hogs in Canadian on
the first and third Fridays and
Saturdays of each month.
Office at the Panhandle Lumber
Company. Morgan Davie will su-
perintend the weighing of the
hogs. I will pay the highest mar-
ket price. Bring your hogs to me.
I
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Loomis, L. P. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1921, newspaper, February 10, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125485/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.