The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1930 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : b&w ; page 19 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
m
pppffijii
IF"
S
1
TH
n
(
J
'
t \
I
<
t
:
erve
lerve
Mil
.
M
0
di
mmst
Hi
HEADLIGHTS
the man «*.t he would take fo, improved Uniform International
the deer. If* against the law to
8® MM the nutn K ®w H.|
sell game and
Lesson?
-- nimrilll A rrCII () IV .. Mt
tent two miles *lW^ niirht the suspects took the panic. ^ lg30t We«t«rn NSwsyapat uo ««)
<0 the house ot the S| 0„ | headlight hunt for1
L'mtlt n w% *In O sV'An ill 'l IlC\ ''' 1 1 U Il'kt
deer.
This is how a c«up'e of them ^ ^ hig chicf bU8j,lt.SS|
were caught. Good (flt^en8 in the bunting season, for no
made an appeal for extra lulp. warden had ever been able
The Department sent two men « '-Well, it's a small
into the section who were, un- JJ^auh h.m ^ |t ^ te„ doI.;
known to the law breakeis. Pitch • -j>hev bought it.
ing their ten#1 -
lftfo|l^
law breakers and asked if they 7"lie next day five hunti'i
might get drinking water tor • •. ;u]j0inin«r pasture d">p-
their camp for a few days while ( camp ami told the wanl-
deer hunting. ' That s all «£"*• ' 5 thev had bought deer fn.m
stranger." they were told, and ^ t.v0 mon
then. "What luck art >ou Iia\- ^ wardens then di-il"1''*'
ing?" "None at all," was the- re- id(mtjty aml t0ok tlu >eyen
P'y* , , ,.i. men to court, absolving the > u
The next day the two lVom -u(it in order to u-o th.-rn.
came into camp and made fuit.nei jt .The two o-itiaw-'
inquiry as to luck. "WVve had p-d ;ir0«nd ?,7r,00 in
several pretty <rood shot^ flIlftS and costs. .
missed." Then the suspe- ■> ^.0 - ^ outstanding aLhieM-ment 0; (|) t|,irteeni i, elinpier <>f M>i
unteercd to go with the wau ®"; * t-ne department: the past seas m thew the Xvstciw of the Mnuilom
Up jumped a deer and .he u.mlui ^ breaking up o.f several are unfolded. H.v ••mystery" In Hie
fired and missed. 'Wnat-s * o*' headlighrers in a oer-; Scriptures Is meant truth uwiiscover
matter with you." one of the na- J>'; "" southwest Texas.'ahle by human reason, made known by
tives asked. "You don't seem to 11 ~ . <in in tn;s revelation. The seven parables of this
be looking down the gun barrel An inj• • {o Lome_'chapter set forth In a most graphic
right. Let me shoot the next 0 ^ ^ ^ „f deer with head-' manner the admixture of mor| and
Lesson for March 9
THE parable of the sower
1,FSSoN rUXT—Mattheu 13:1-23
COI.DEN TEXT—Who hath ear" «'
bear, IH htm h ar.
I'I'.IMAHV TOPIC—Hearers and P°'
" JUNIOR rOt-MO—llrareis and
JNTERMKDIATK AND SENIOH 101
1C— Giving Heed to Jesus' Teaching.
tol'.vg reoi'LB and auui.t toh-
IC—Take Heed llow V* Hf.ir.
has no
one." He shot the next one _Such ;j sjnm,,.
made fun of the gwen horns who • ■ h .. thi. riynamitc,.
couldn't shoot straight. The ward- .
ens admitted that they were poor 01 - ,p
shots and said they were ashamed _ .v,_t ;<l,
of themselves. Then they asked Try em. What. \\ apt A .
spiritual affairs In the world between
UmiM s usttn-wn aud ritnui to tlie
Grimes Pharmacy
Eye Glass Fitting
We fit the frames and glasses so
as to add to the personal appear-
ance of the weaser and properly
fit the eyes and coerect the Im-
paired vision.
H. B. SP1LLER
Doctor of Optometry
Canadian
FOR YOUR PROTECTION
City and Farm, Pire, Tornado and Hail In-
surance, .Automobile Insurance, all
coverages, Bonds, Con\pensation
Insurance, Gar Purchases
financed.
WILBUR & CHAMBERS
with Southwest National Bank
If You Appreciate Quality, Satisfying and
Courteous Service
EAT AT THE ,
Moody Cafe
PETRIE & COMBS, Props.
w#a«
Tine Convenience oT-
ItUMWIM© WATER'
Rg. 818 Detp Well Fmb Witer S^Men wlih S!j gal. Patunk Task
J1^ *hink—the convenience, comfort, health
>®"d ja pr saving of running water in year
w'™®: " wha* the Dempster Automatic
water system means to you-maximum con-
venience at minimum expense.
ne2llvdm£2!2 <^.ar' Sj8t^mB been eg-
penally designed for fkrm and suburban homes.
rcai? fiVry™ year* ot comP,ete Mtisfiietion
-y.ear! or runnmg water convenience. Onerate
with windmill, gas engine or electric powerT
■ Demptier. Or
"IU give you
PEMPSTER MILL MFG. CO.
AauwHlo, Tesu Denver, Colo. Su Antonio, Tens
BURL CAVINS HDWE. CO.
Dempster \\. \Ttn Sv
sti:MS
si
'dairy show at
' PLAINV1EW. APRIL 7-10
I'lainvicw— Preparations fo "
the third annual Texas Panhan-
dle-Plains Dairy Show in Plain-
view on April 7. 8. 9, and 10.
•ire lieinjr made, and with the com-
pletion of a $3,100 addition to the
dairy barn and the distribution
of 7,500 catalogues and premium
lists the officers and directors
arc looking forward to the Rieat-
.est show ever held in this sec-
tion. .
| The catalogue contains a list
'of classifications, the officers,
! directors, and superintendents, a
' completes list of the premiums
and a completed program. The
tour day program for the show
is as follows:
Sunday. April G—Preliminary
Test, production contest.
Monday, April 7—Opening day.
Third Annual Texas Panhandle
Plains Dairy Show. All exhibits
open for public inspections; of-
ficial tests, production contest:
4-H Club Dairy Cattle Judging
Contest; Vocational Agricultural
Students' Dairy Cattle Judging
Contest.
Tuesday, April 8—Jersey day .
Jersey cattle judging, Livestock
Pavilion. 9:00 a. m.; Announce-
ment of Production Contest Win-
ners; Third Annual Dairy Cattic
Exhibitors Banquet. 7:00 p. hi.
Annual Meeting. Texas Panhar
die-Plains Dairy Show Associ;-.
tion.
Wednesday, April 9—Guernse.
day; Holstein-Friesian day; Gu;>
nsey Cattle Judging, Livestoc'
a. m , llol-ten
A Good Place To Eat
Morris Cafe
And
Dining Room
D. A* MORRIS, Proprietor
earth.
I, The Sower (r. 3).
The sower Is not named In this par
able. In the panthle of the wheat
and tares, the sower Is the Son of
.Man (v. :1T). It is evident that the
sower In this ease Is the Lord Jesus
Christ, 'i'liroiisli the centuries He h«s
heen sowing the seed of divine truth
by means of prophets, apostles and
ministers.
II. The Kind of Soil (rv. 4S; 10
:2S>.
The sqil Is the human heart (t. 19) iisc
The seed sown Is the Word of God !«"•]!-._ o-nrt
(v. 19). The difference of results lies i' . " . ' ,t t
In the condition of the soil, whtcli In iFriesian Judging. .
turn la the state of the human heart.
Notwithstanding the faithfulness of
the sower and the purity of the seed
the results of .preaching God's Word
depend upon the condition of the hu-
man heart. This parable reveals font
kinds of soil or hearers.
1. The wayside, or hard-hearted
hearer (v. 4, cf. v. 10).
The wayside means the track beat-
en down by the hoofs of animals and
the feet of tnen. Because the soil was
unbroken and uncultlTated the seed
could not get benfiath the surface,
therefore was devoured by the fowls i
The great truth taught Is that the
heart unbroken and haftl Is not favor-
able soil for the gospel.
2. The stony places, or superficial
hearers (vv. 5, 6, cf. w. 20. 21).
This means stones with a thin layer
of soil apon them. Under such condi-
tions the seed springs up quickly, biit
likewise scorches -quickly. Hearts su-
perficially Impressed receive God's
Word with Joy. but when persecution
and trials come they are not able to
endure.
3. The thorny ground, or pre-occu-
pled hearers (v. 7, cf. v. 22).
In this case the ground Is good, mel-
low enough and of sufficient depth,
but has thorns In It. Snch really hear
the Word of God, but the cares of
this world and the deceltfulness ot
riches and the lusts of other things,
entering In choke the Word and it be-
comes unfruitful (Mark 4:10).
Many are the "thorny ground"
hearera of this age. The good seed
cannot mature becanse (l) of world
Itness. Men and women are complete-
ly absorbed In the things of business
and are burdened with care. (2) The
deceltfulness of riches. Anxious care
tn business brings riches to many. The
effect of riches Is to blunt the spiritual
perception of men. (3) Lusts of other
things entering In. This means the
pleasures of life. All these things
choke the Word of God. Many of the
enjoyments of the norld may be Inno-
cent In themselves, hut they attract
so much attention and consume so
much energy and time that one has
no time for Bible reading, meditation
and prayer.
4. The good ground, or fruitful hear-
ers (v. 8. cf. v. 23),
"But other fell Into jrood ground and
brought forth fruit." This ground dif-
fered from all the rest. It was mellow,
deep and moist, therefore it was capa-
ble of bringing forth fruit, a hundred,
some sixty and some thirty fold. In
the measure that the heart Is kept
free from worldiness, riches and
pleasures, the good seed matures,
III. The Purpose of Teaching In
Parables (vv. 10-17).
There Is much misapprehension con-
cerning teaching In parables. The para-
bolic method of teaching makes clear
the truth to those that love It, but con-
ceals It from those who have a dis-
taste for It. Jesus did not teach by
parables till the rulers had set their
hjajt against Him. When In the light
of His miracles and wonderful works
they tnmed against him and attrib-
uted Bis works to the devil, He de-
nounced them tn the most scathing
terms and began to teach In parables,
to fulflllment of the prophecy of tsal-
>> <Matt 13:14, IS; cf. Ian. 6:0. 10).
Cod Ever Ready to Protect
Gfld Often strikes away our props
to bring us down upon hia mighty
urns. What strength and peace It
gives us t« feel them underneath as |
Far as we may sink, we cannot go
farther down than those stretched
arms,—Doctor Cuyler.
What Love fa
Love is the simple desire for the
blglfest good of another! or of others
and l« the expression of a spirit of
self-surrender.—Bishop Westcott
vilion, 1:00 p. m.
Thursday, April .10— Final day;!
Parade. 9:00 a. m. Through Bus-1
I iness Section of City of All Win- ■
jners; Annual Sale; Afternoon,;
Livestock Pavilion.
Paul V. Bryant made a busi-1
ness trip to Higgins, last Thurs-j
day.
o
Mrs. William Locke of Miami,
was a Canadian shopper, last!
week.
Mrs. Virge Humphrey and her j
mother, Mrs. W. E. Morgan, re-
turned last week from California,
where they spent a seven-weeks
vacations.
&
M
/ -'HO
j-.cC-i:*
■
Rubber Goods
Quick! A hot water bottle, an ice pack !
; ■ It is. better to be prepared in an enit-rgeney:
than to waste precious minutes securing- these sick g|
necessities.
Do you need one of our hot water bottle, an
or any other kind of rubber Roods? Come to us, ns'af
them.
New Victor Record* Each Friday
Let US be YOUR Druggists
Zmxakk* Store
"SAVE WITH SAFETY'
aseam
for the car with tk
GOLDEN ROCKET
: and ask for a d^monstro^
. t
•'<'/if;'. .*•' ■
I in ■
■s
f
On the streets of this city today
is the Oakland Eight demon-
strator, marked on either side
by a large GOLDEN ROCKET.
The driver is ready to stop and
give you a demonstration.
The GOLDEN ROCKET is a sym-
bol of tremendous speed and
power. And these are also
characteristics of the New
Oakland Eight. Its 85-horse-
power eight-cylinder engine
develops one horsepower to
every 37 pounds of car weight.
That is why few cars can equal
its remarkable speed, pass it
on the hills, or match its pick-
up in traffic. Watch it for a
few minutes, and you will
know why it is called 'the car
with superior performance.'
Signal the driver for a demon-
stration—or come to our show-
room. Learn that the New
Oakland Eight is not only fast
and powerful, but unusually
smooth. See its new, smartly
styled Fisher bodies. Then
you'll know that General
Motors' new eight offers a high
degree of ownersatisfaction at
First to Climb
Quaker Hill
' in High!
Until ffcrvmher
19th, 1')?V,Q-.ti'<cr
llili ne.ir ll-lti-
more had net rr
been climbed in
high gear by any
m
revival wil]
1, starting
eb 9. with
t pastor ofl
_ church at j
Aching, accd
ncement rej
Horace H
the Methodil
Everyonl
Fire, which
.ed Jrpm a|
bage to the [
|e Monday.
|l FEEL Mi
Irs. Taylor Sa
Orgatone I
"1 am simj
ned. that 1
gatone (Ar^l
fckson Street,!
jrgotarie) red
1 "Yes, sir, l|
jy to know
j|y disorderly
Jtle of Orgatl
|n anything f
jdicine when I
itn my years I
"I have, I)I
nach and ol
f|er meals gl
ieerable and |
it all desire I
| constant mi
t everything. I
"I tried ml
to do tryij
"Orgatonel
and 1 justl
||ve been relil
f bilious at*
.petite is bet
ilish my med
Lrgotane) fol
rin« people."!
Genuine 0|
•imes Drug
Cultivatinl
KoW3 ftt flf
I'tirposo < '•
anc
Tw|
—tlia
farmf
cral
cultH
corn
becat{
spcctl
J«^
doing
own I
WM
closed car carry
ingfive /KMfcngcM,
according ip all
available record*.
On that day « NViv
an extremely moderate price!
The New Onklind Right. $104o and up:
f. o. b. Por.tiac. Mi' hiitan. plua delivery
rharget. I.uvrj' y Hydraulic Shock Ab
•orberaiiii iu'i:il inii jt prices. Bumperi.
rear fender guards and iprfng covert -
e*tr . General Miitwj Time Payment
Plan available at minimum rate.
The NEW
Consider the ticlivereri price as well ao
tfi® list:(f.o.b.) price when, comparing
automobile values.. 0;,icland-Pontiac
delivered prices include only authorised
charges for freight und delivery and the
charge for any .:>'.iitic:ial accer-ories
or financing desired. ti0
Oakland Efght <i<-.
complished iJu'j
dramatic feut, lire-
senting additional
Immf of its right
to be called "1the
car wiifi superior
performance."
*1045
aud
CANADIAN MOTOR CO.
WIGGINS & WIGGINS, CVwmliwiii Tfxw#
*«euer«r
tRMlM#
.
""* ' 1' j ti
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/4/: accessed May 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.