The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1930 Page: 3 of 10
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1WELL
CLUB
bo Caldwell was
embers of the Clover
Tuesday evening. 42
~. The hostess served
plate lunch. There
sen member present,
t, Mrs. Meeka.
-0'
HOUR CLUB
re Hour Club met
rnoon, at the home of
iotte Gerlach for an
fbusiness session and
election of officers,
en to serve were: ,M*s.
president; Miss Lola
cretary; Miss Alice
lib reporter, and Mrs.
was appointed as a
^ LjlSil-i &L—_.. ! % t ^ H 1 ^ ^ r y t i 5
flower committee by the presi-[motif was carried out in the re-'.I
dent. At the close of the after-
noon, the hostess served refresh-'
ments to nine members. An en-
joyable social hour was spent.
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AS YOU LIKE IT
CLUB OF LIPSCOMB
Mrs. R. T. Kelly entertained
the As You 'Like It Club and
their husbands with a dinner
Thursday, February 27. The day
was an enjoyable one and a love-
ly treat in place of the regular
afternoon meeting.
jfreshments. Sweet peaa were the.
.pretty centerpieces. Guests, 0th*
,er than members, ware: Bfesdames
ILeonard Records, I'aul V. Bryant
and E. E. Watson.
HARGRAVE-BOND
Mrs. Nella Bond of Amarillo,
and Temple Hargrave, son of
Mrs. D. M. Hargrave, were mar-
ried Saturday night, March 1, at
Clevis, N. M. Mr. Hargrave Is a
well-known rancher. The young
couple attended the cattlemen's
meeting in Amarillo this week.
Their many friends wish them
much happiness.
-o —
MRS. A. B. CURTICE
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. A. B. Curtice was a pleas-
ing hostess to members of the
A-Muse-U Club Friday afternoon,
in her home. The St. Patrick
P. E. O. CHAPTER
INSTALLS OFFICERS
Members of the P. E. O. Chap-,
ter enjoyed a 1 o'clock covered'
dish luncheon in the home of
Mrs. E. II. Snyder, Tuesday.'
Guests were seated at quartet j
tables. Red rose buds were at*!
tractive centerpieces. Following
the luncheon, newly elected of-
ficers were installed as follows:
Mrs. It. H. Stone, president; Mrs.
J. P. Strader, vice president;
Mrs. Jep Todd, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Wiley Wright, corres-
ponding secretary; Mrs. John
Jones, treasurer; IMts. Ben Dor-
sey, chaplain and Mrs. J. R.
Adair, guard. There were six-
teen members present and one
guest, Mrs. J. G. Miller of Abi-
lene, Texas.
"Some Dogs!
ii
Trust a coUege man to know good
shoes when ho sees them. There's
nobody In the world so critical of shoe
style—or so emphatic in his demands
for wear. So—when a college fellow
says of a pair of shoes, "Some Dogs!",
you can believe him. And that's exactly
what college men say of FLORSIIEIMS!
THE FLORSHEIM SHOE
For the Man Who Caret
■
>. M. B. Merc. Co.
"The Store Ahead"
ie 290 Canadian, Texas
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BETTER TOOLS
FOR BETTER WORK
Don't handicap yourself. Good
tools are as needful as good seeds
when you're growing a garden.
Select your garden appliances
from our modern, guaranteed
stock of implements.
You Will Need:
SPADE
TROWEL
SCYTHE
SHEARS
WHEELBARROW
HEADER FORK
HOSE
LAWNMOWER
—And various other necessities
which we have in stock.
,C.Teague
FORK, HARDWARE, PLUMBING,
GAS FITTING AND
HEATING
M Canadian, T<
i O. E* S.
j Tha /Order of the Eastern Star
iwill hold an initiation Monday
night, March 10.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
PROGRAM
You must see, Clancy Fisher as
a disappointed bridegroom. See
him try to escape the wiles of
women and his "womanless'
mountain in "Anne Make Believe,"
at the High School, a week from
Friday night.—Adv.
SBt&dDjefcs&GvyA
£
Right On the Head
"A lot of bunk is on the
air
That ain't exactly on the
square;
But we are honest," Bill
Der said.
He hit the nail on the
head!
The prices on our build-
er's hardware and lumber
will spike every idea you
ever had about the so-
called higb cost of build-
ing. These common-sense
prices, plus quality mer-
chandise, speak louder
than words the reason
why we do an enormous
business unfailingly ev-
ery year. We solicit your
business
Lumber Co.
Better Building Materials
Leader, Onieta Real.
Song, 23.
Song, 67 (standing).
Repeat the Lord's Prayer.
Song, 86.
Scripture, Isa. 61:1-3; Rev. 22:-
17.
Special music, Mr. Sales and
Johnnir Hood.
1. What do we mean when we
say, "Men are lost without
Christ?" Elvera Clark.
2. Can anybody be savid wit'i-
jout Christ? What authority have
you for your answer? Mrs. Sales.
3. What is the value of revival
meetings? Ada Flathers.
4. What is t.he value of per-
sonal evangelism? J. B. Cunning-
ham.
5. What keeps us from speak-
ing to others about their soul's
salvation? Miss Vida Savagn.
6. How can we make our so-
ciety 100 per cent Christian?
Mtelvin Flowers.
7. Who was the greatest soul-
winner in the New Testatment?
Why? Lois Howard.
8. How can we win others to
Christ by our lives? Una Trayler.
9. If you were asked the ques-
tion, "What must I do to be
(saved?" Could you give a Scrlp-
jtural answer? Quote the Scrip-
ture. Mr. Sales.
Announcements.
Song, 89.
Benediction.
,
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ON
unty's
1—Who Pays and When?
"—After bonds have been voted and about the time
the first contract is ready to be advertised the Highway
Department will inform your court as to the approximate
amount of bonds to be sold* since it is necessary to sell
only small portions of the bonds at one time.
"After the contract is let and construction starts
the monthly payments on construction are made directly
by the State Highway Department to the contractor
who is doing the work. A few days after these payments
are made the county is furnished with a statement from
the Highway Department, showing exactly amounts
paid to the contractor and the county's pro rata part
which is paid to the State Highway Department at this
time by the county.
"The county is not called on to pay any part of the
cost of construction prior to the time actual construction
begins."—STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
2—Paved Highways Mean Actual
Saving
rt,l-cT Si pfllp * i ft i ffml ESS^SHSfl I 1 i Sk J>i fgjgfgi §M lif iSspllfl i 11 ;S ! & jj' fh i IH
"—Reliable figures show that it costs at a minimum
for gas, lubrication, tires, repairs, and depreciation at
least two cents per mile more to operate cars over all
classes of roads than if the same cars were wholly oper-
ated over high class paved highways. I have had access
to the accounts of concerns which operate large numbers
of different type cars on all classes of roads. A complete
cost account is kept against each car and this figure may
be accepted as conservative."—COL. J. P. LIGHTFOOT
in "WEST TEXAS TODAY."
The average car travels in excess of 5,000 miles per
annum. On the basis of the saving above shown it is
easily seen that a vast majority of tax payers will save,
by driving over paved roads, more than enough to offset
' any additional tax.
The undersigned committee chosen by citizens of Hemphill
County favoring the proposed bond issue have been requested to
secure and present the pertinent facts concerning this very im-
portant step.
The above statements have been obtained from reliable sourc-
es and can be verified upon request to the committee.
REFER TO LAST WEEK'S CANADIAN RECORD FOR
ADDITIONAL FACTS.
J. C. STUDER, Chairman
S. E. ALLISON A. O. BUCKNER
H. E. HOOVER L. A. McADAMS
DR. E. H. MORRIS B. F. TEPE
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1930, newspaper, March 6, 1930; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125750/m1/3/: accessed May 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.