The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1929 Page: 1 of 8
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 31.1929
CANADIAN.
NUMBER 6
ul'
SUMfl
I ■■ ■
aiiiiwa
COUNTY.
BERRY A
NEW
!■
li
ROTARY CLUB SPONSORS
" EFFECTIVE
laW
' '' .J,,
IfHSIIi
LUE RIDGE EJV
Hi IS
nittl'l
been employed by the city | a
chitect for the new city hall and
municipal auditorium, according
to an announcement made this
week by city officials. Mr. Berry
was the architect 'for the South-
west National Bank building
in Canadian.
Five bonding houses submitted
H for IflklfiHHi iasue
www
llffll
mm i
wherein
— " "'j 1NG AND COOKING
nmZwVV\ ™
,
NIGH*
, jh ticket for the
srrxr^
I banquet
111
Buildin
hi obtain their tickets
. „,L.„
ays it W
uuMH'i . secie-
1 be impossi-
y,iu,
ckets-'will
w
nmodate more than 150
> , , . • , . . ...
id sa-le ol tickets will
be confined to mem-
of the Presbyterian
Jan Churches will serve
5; 1
r. It will include turkey
3te j* * , r\ i.t
he fixn's. On the pro-
Hi be an address by Rev.
H-""-o
, president B the
— bod-v- wi act iiS
r. An interesting pro-
longs,
:
Mrce bi.
PROGRA
HERE FRID.
wtm. • >
NIGH
ccr. the Story Teliinji
I His Flapper Daugh-
>u. is scheduled for t h«
jl auditorium Friday
Bbruary 1, under direc-
~ Santa Fe Heading
Hp known as the
g parson, at home is
'Sbyncer, Ph. D. pastor
Methodist Church, Al-
l's. M. Dr. Spencer is
o preach, but will give
in thr«e parts. .-First,
iter a story-teHing con-;
himseli': second, a dra-
ci:' Enoch Arden, Ten
t known and beloved
,g a set of beautiful
tides to illustrate the
t portrayal of Enoch Ar
Lee and Phillip Ray Is
terful that you come to
I love them, it is said,
icer has with him his
*|ftughtert Mary Lou Spen-
entertain with mU
•; and songs and -who makes up
e thirt'f part of the program.
'"nBErh' will be found ep
jteresting to the min-
ehurch people of town,
iller. superintendent of
li?, Rooms, snys.
IASKETBALL TEAMS
WINS TWO C.AMES
>lectrlcity U'or cooking, hot
I , , .
er heating and air warming.
The new rates will be:
First 50-K.W.H. (w 4c per K.W.H.
Next 100-K.W.H. fe Sc per K.W.H.
In excess of
150-K.W.H. CM 2c iiw KAV.ll.
-rr*to hrr ,nr^r
electric range, hot water heater,
air Warners heaters) having a
connected load1 ol 2-IC.W.H. min-
... ,
tmum, it is announced.
The minimum charge for the
njc-w domestic- rate will be the
!llS®llSlBiiliaj" m
!> r month.
PLANS FOR FUTURE
The mayor and city commis.sio-
Sg Brainard on «ome of the things
chained for Canadian during the
iilp m, ,,+Kc
i*cxt i montnfc.
Among the things mentioned
HiiaaiwSa.eS ...
was the new city auditorium and
natural jm«, In commenting" on
SI. The tax this year was 90 cents.
T3'> declared! that'the value of the
: ity light plant, more than offsets
the city's bonded indebtedness
Mrs. Parker D. Hanna sang sev-
eral selections accompanied on
'he piano by Mrs. John Caylor,
vho air's t-he Rotarians in their
Urging since Mr-. J. W. Sanders
moved to Anr-rUo. Other guests
were M. N. Davie-, John Isaacs and
Otto Yokley.
RAINBOW GIRLS
friday and Saturday
IV Canadian Hig,h School
people getting together
t time during this bas-
son. The way the peo-
and the way the boys
used everybody to be
ligiht., the sensation was
of the Wheeler High
lie Wildcats with Coym,
Barker showing won-
. The town team of
lowed that they still
stuff by defeating the
ise.
nigiht. HigginK met de-
narrow margin on our
the Wildcats piayftig
jfter a hard night with
>pped a game to the
priors by the score of
mes showed that local
sport? when they can
jntcsts and* also reveal-
of the high school
at our guardis are go-
mi to beat in the cojl-
le big silver rophy.
lay, the bnyg will play
ipa tournament. Frl
The Canadian Assembly No. 64
met in rea-iub'r session, Monday,
January ?1. This was the first
meeting for the new officers
whirr, were, in-tailed Jauary 7.
'Bn<n'nes,«. way carried on in the us-
na! manner; a petition of Miss
Laura Elizabeth Hopkins was pre-
• 'iited to the assembly for approv-
;:! to be balloted on the next meet-
ing.
The next meeting will be held at
♦!':e Masonic Hall. Monday night,
February 4. AH Eastern Stars,
M«son;; and Rainbows are request-
ed to be present.
Reparter
"> t O :
GEM ITEMS
{ tary Club will be given at the Blue Ridge school house, J
Friday evening, February 8 at 7:S0 o;clock. Those inter- j
1 ested in attending can obtain turther intormation regard- I
intr the program from H. S. Wilbur. j
. R' - '
play Tome IKS
i ,"!I *« torn** bt «iw Miwi«« y«m «M
I ■" "
bids for the $35,000 bond ■
I i„„4. J 1...
'
K( WU UC VALUE OF
A COLLEGE EDUC
(By Katherine Bro
: ''
i MIAMI LIONS CLUB
„ ;?i
PPLED CHILDREN
TO HOSPITAL
■' Lions Club this
.......
InfAl frirmlprt child.
ent two local crippled child
ted to Tiie Kecord as one oi tine ren to a hospital in Oklahoma
outstanding themes written in ri. n., , ' . o. aflt
the- Canadian High School this <* •. Oklahoma, tor treatment.
EJducation is the attainment
bwjl)Bdg(K||^te | |
character. It is a means to an 9. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mc-
end, 'ror a college education is Cormick.
in existence to give a man a These cnildren were taken to
chance to leam how to think and the hospital Tuesday, accompan-
to attain the end is due to his ied.' by T. S. Freeman. They will
mental attitude. be in charge of Miss Medora Dun-
An education may be acquired can. of Amarillo.—Miami Chief,
through the free public school— — —
KVRtPtll ftl* AmciMl'fl. thfJ free nub- i Hi'<; tnv nmo lammltr rlarioTtrld
house. < Other mi'thods of acquir- trained workers
ftr~
Rill i
nrinjed page.
dependent
The 1
lor C4_,_
nounc-fd this weex by
ders, superintendent. I
85 names. Students r
.. .. . ..
Canadian may nave gas ny aepr-
ember 1. 1928.
At least a franchise lias been
. ... j, . .
submitted' to a gas company
honor roll for the enti
me iter are listed ?epara
number 19, and mJ
Following are tho-e
seventh grade and hi„
on the honor roll lor tl
first semester:
MMM
Texas with gas. The rate for the
gas would be 65 cents I thous*
and cubic feet.
The city is new awaiting the
signature of the company on the
franchise and a bo£
here said Monday.
GLEE CLUB TO GIHHHHHHI
PROGRAM FEB. 15 Hoggins.
I '|l S *i Hh
Members of the Canadian
Club will give a program Friday
February 15, at the high scbool
Mae. Mlurray.
Eighth Grade—A
Nix and Alfred Myatt; B
Beuna Cox. Mattie Elaslev
Flathers, Betty Hanna
ma Prichard.
Ninth Grade-B roll:
Snyder.
Tenth Grade—B roll:
Armstrong; Lillian Cook
Hanna, Helen Helton ai
H!£th Grade-None.
The third honor roll for . .
year contains the following:
Spvpnth flrnrip—T5 voll • .Toh
dist Church.
tr
mises1 to be very entertaining and
people WeH attended by local
TOM MOfiS"TOOTiN
lllliS
MOODY CAFE SOON
noNtnoe is! the lack of education, • steadily ^'is Iriconie to $2,000, and
r.nd with man's ability, ignorance continues, at fthat income duringj
the, na-J Te college graduate's earnings The Moody Cafe is being re-
WKM I begin pennanently at twenty n dea^d ige^^coraretHj^dl^lilli
many ways of obtaining an edu-[eight his income reaches that of-be opened sometime within the
MHBMI - *
IF
lion and education is
t ions greatest blessisg
| it
due to laziness or Jack of ambi
tion.
The main purpose of an edu-
cation is to enable one to see
the truth d'' the present, and
to understand the truth of
the past, so that man may put
forth effort for the real better
ment of the whole
business colleges*.
lor-:
The Gem high school staged
a play. "Two Days To Marry,"
at the Blue Ridge school house
Saturday night. The proceeds
will be usedi !?or the Gem school
library. The fame play will be
rtage.d in Durham. Okla., Thurs-
day nght of this week.
S.
here
T. Cooper of Amarillo, was
Monday, on business..
i i i i. 'Ul.i-'.1 Ijli
M:rs. Thamos II. Parks of this
community, is visiting in Okla-
homa City. She expects to be
gone two weeks.
Nat Taylor and family motor-
ed to Wheeler, Sunday, where
they visited in the. ;J. R. Reed
home. ' '
First game with Pampa
game will Wot only
>ne olf the. teams from
Mnent but will be one of
conforenoe games wittl
W. C, Teflfrtu', George Bernson.
S. F Arnold and George Gallo-
way Were in Wiggins, Tuesday
right intending a special meet-
iiir of thr Odd Fellows. It was
at Jitfne o'clock they 1 he installation u!f officers Af the
111
■
lodge.
Pat Hatina. who suffered a
broken leg last week. Is home
f om the hrspital and'
getting along nicely.
—
ty, and it continues steadily to
rise, practically without break..
•Si'nde .his income is dependent
upon his mental ability and
training constantly improved by
practice, it increases instead of
diminishing with the years.
It 'is often vondered if a col-
world. The lege education is worth while to
universities, a/girl.. It has been shown that
and leaders of education arie not many of the girls after graduat-
to teach the students mere j0n invade nearly all of the pro-
facts but to train* them how tVfional arts. Some are in gain-
to find them in a sensible way. ful occupations for which their
Many families are suffering college course especially fitted
wastes of Ifood and fuel, with an them. j
inadequate income, because they Every additional year of school,
are ignorant of the economic has a definite cash value, for a|
next few days by Tom Mom's. A
p<-w kitchen is being made ready.
The room formerly used as the
kitchen for the Moody Cafe is
converted into a private garage
for G. K. Engle.
I. O. O. F. AND REBEKAHS
Seventh Grade
Josephine Helton
rSll,: Jc
1 i *
tired Miller and Vales'ca Ne
Eighth Grade—A roll: Alf:
Myatt; B
Dale Nix.
roil: Betty Hanna ar
Ninth Grade—B roll: J. y. I.I
son and Mai jorie Snyder.
Tenth Grade-B roll: Lil
Cook. Frances Hanna. Helen He
and Gertie Hoggins.
Eleventh Grade—B roll: Viona
Grant. Leatrice Haralson and Cleo
Jahnel.
First Grade—A roll: Billie Ann
Lamb, Ruby Mae Sipes. and Betty
Joe Welch. B. roll: Gene Austin,
Lawrence Briggs, Henry Coym,
Kenneth Dans. Robert Kite, Dor-
ris MoiTis. Edward Rhodes, Fjin-
Jnie Mae Adcock and Mattie. Mae
j Adcock.
! Second Grade—A roll: Louise
j Harrison; B roll: K. D. Parker,
INSTALL OFFICERSj Lois Ekberg, Wanda Eastburn,
—— j James Fletcher. Raymond Newell;
The officers and members of j Billie Lindley. Lucile Balderston,
the Odd Fellows lodge No. 349 Lee Chumbley, NadSne Sanders,
and the Welcome Rebekah lodgeJciovell Gregoiy and Verda West-
brook. . "f ' J-
llffti
I
-
124 assembled together, Tuesday
evening, January 22, at which
time the installation, for the e,n-
suc-ing year, was given to the fol-
lowing officers:
I. O. O. F.—P. N. G.—George
Third Grade—B roll: Adele Ha-
nna. Earl Lee Wilbur, Marguer-
m
1
habits of purchasing. The econtv college training gives one
mic life makes a fund-demand aid to sound judgement,
for an education, for to eulti-, youth who takes up a commercial
vate habits of food economy is career without a general educa-
not merely an individual thrift. | tion in undation is likely to re-
but a problem of national im-'main a clerk, because the mod-
portance. ,-rn business is becoming so corn-
There is a relation between an jplex it is requiring mien who
economic education and citizen-,have broad views and a trained
s'?ip. because the founda-.mind. Everywhere evidences are
tion o\f citizenship are j shown of the great demand for
the economic factors with; the college trained men. If he us-
healtli, a common language, and es his training earnestly and ho-
swial forms. Citizenship is the'nestly he has a much better
social interaction on a mans well chance «f racing to the top than
balanced life, which is condition-j the man who is without it. The
edi by his ability to earn the el- j college graduate who appreciat-
ementary goods of life, the home | es this fact is the one for whom
in which he lives, and his phy- the business world' is waiting.
tbe' Bernson; N. G.
The,
sical condition. These factors are
based on economic considera-
tions.
In regard to production econo-
mic activity is justified! by the
goods produced? which scsiety
needs. Economic life is charac-
terized by the tendencies to ac-
quire, to hoard, to 'compete, and
1o master. These tendencies form
an economic organization. The
social conduct of a business re-
sults from the acceptance of new
rr'nc'rles. in the opinion of pub-
lic. control. The factory system
has brought ' individiualw togeth-
er and the present economic sys-
tem requires an attitude which
willl bring the worker in contact
Wiih the consumer far and near.
"The pathway of excellence
is through work, and the goal of
education is the well doing of
everything that needs to be done
|U!Hern educ.atijnn bas for its
i|ffi the jTactice of perfection
and not the study of perfection.''
•%e has learned the lesson
find screams at youth. "There is
no royal road to learning." Tune
the heart to understanding, re-
cord the facts of truth, lay your
hand tr the task and be true to
th:e end."
Mi W. W. Lewis and
Hi ■
daufih^
ter, iris, were called t'i Amarillo,
A?i nclay, on account of the ser-
ious illne.-s cf Mr. Lvwis* sister.
Mrs. Phillips.
. It is shown, I
man who goes to work at the - Mrs. J. W. Fletcher and daugh-
nge of fourteen receives in the,ter, Clnra, spent the week-end in
average less than $1,200. a year.;Mobeetie.
■
ite Morris. Ruth Allison and Stall-
ley Meeks.
Overflow Room—A roll:: Char-
lotte Welch. B roll: Amos Reod.
Edna Fay Davis. Lorene Bryoii,
Gordon Hinds.
Fourth Grade—A roll: Mabel
Ruby Bradley, and Margaret
Earle Fisher; B roll: Dorothy
Fisher, John Hanna, W. C. Har-
rison, Nova Ponder. Billy Corne-
Warden—Geneva lius, Cleo Welch and Aubrey Bra-
" HHWHHHHHHMMMHW
Fifth Grade—B 'roll: Eunice
Russell
Dorothy Johnson, Bobby
Jackson, Leondc Granada, Mil-
Ladz Archer. Kenneth Austin,
Stephen Helton, Margaret Reed
and Iris Lewis.
Sixth Grade—A roll: Agnes Al-
ford and Faye Reavis; B roll:
C. L. Hinds. Shirley Young. Fred
Balderston, Fern Shoaf, Robert
■
-S. E, Amold;
Warden!—W. B. Knox; Conductor
—Geo. Galloway: Chaplain—J. A.
Chambers; Musician—Russell No-
len; R. S, of N. G.— Geo. Bern-
son ; L. S. of N. G.—B. F. Thomas.
Rebekahs—P. N. G.—Eura Reed
N. G.—Stella Stedman; V. G.—
mhiggMip|flB;
Brewer. Conductor—May Mc-
Musician-- Ru>iJ®U Ntlen; R. S. of McCraw. Kemuth May,
N. G.—Hester St?v;.rt; L. S. of
N. G.—Minnie Tep*1: K. S. of X.
G.—May Arnold; L. S. otf V. G.
Norene Harnett.
I, S. Gardian—R. H. Stone; Eu-
la Warreh; O. S. Gardian—P. V.
Bryant; Lois Wood. Folowing the
installation ceremony the mem-
bers and guests enjoyed a social
'v'
Illill
■I
s
an
|wB[
■
'spent Sunday,
hour at which time forty-two was Dunn, Sarah Me Mean*. Charlotte
played. Delicious refreshments of j Alice Tubb. Leon Crawford. Teddy
sandwiches, pickles, olives, cake MePher-on and Pat Hanna.
coffee and cocoa were served.
J _o™
G. B. Popham and daughter.
Addie Mary, have gone to San
Antonio, where they will make
their home.
a-
m Cann. Sam Detrixhe. Ed
IMrixhe and Ben Detrixhe were
John Cay I'M
Amarillo.
in Canadian.
Saturday.
iflil.ftS ■ klMl'i jj
S. L. Dixon of Washita, was in
town Monday.
T. C. Shaw of Pcrryton,
Canadian, Monday.
IlilS
was
WKmsMHim
Mrs. Harold Reed visited with
home folks, Sunday.
mmr*
Floyd p|p
jr. Canadian.
I
visiting.
W, S. Newell went fo Amarillo,
Tuosdav morning, on business,
■ IB
Mr. Choi i
rew Whippet.
Biiiii
tS.
,5s driving a
Pat Hardagp was
Friday, visiting riends
an
Vera and
several days
veek.
mSr
ili Tep ■*
in Perry ton.
in Canadian.
I ' 'M
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1929, newspaper, January 31, 1929; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125696/m1/1/: accessed May 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.