The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1930 Page: 4 of 8
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Mis* Mildred Conat- er. Calvin
Naai-* and Frank Chambers.
j DANCE AND BRIDGE HONORS
MISS CELIA DEE REYONLDS
11 Miss Celia Wee Reynolds ot
I Amarillo, wlni is a guest o: her
(grandmother. Mrs. lelia barton,
| ivas entertained by a dance and
'brid^i' part.v Saturday night- Mrs.
Y j ip,a .-con v. as assisted in entertain
BRIDGE AND SWIM
HONORS MISSOU RI Glf EST
It was to honor Miss Dorot hy
Monier of Jefferson City. Mo..
who is a guest in, the Alien
Tiome. that Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Allen entertained Friday evening.
The evening was spent informally
at bridge followed by a swim
in thfe Simpson pool. Mrs. Fred
Hobart made high score for the
women and Miss Anna Isaacs
low. Mr. M. W. Mclntyre made
high score for the men and Mr.
Fred Hobart low. Guests were:
Miss Dorothy Monier, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McMordie, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Waterfield, Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Mclntyre. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Jones, Jr., Mrs.
Fred Hobart, Miss Anna Isaacs.' was given a most enthusiastic
ing by Mrs. Dick Barton and Mrs.
F. X. Reynolds. Guests were:
Misses Genevieve Trayler. Mary
Jane Wilson. Aileen Scott, Beth
Scott and Billy Allen. Everett
Hodges. Wallace Hamker, ^!'l|
Hamker, .Take LeMaster and Alex
Barton, Jr. Miss Reynolds has
been spending the summer at her
grandmother's ranch home, near
Canadian.
— o—
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
The Home Economics Club met
Julv 10. with Mrs. L. B. Cook
as hostess. Mrs. D. K. McFatter
turned the meeting over to the
new home demonstration agent.
Mrs. Gladys Weaver. She talked
over plans for future work. She
also met with the girls to organ-
ize a 4-H club. Mrs. Weaver
New Low Prices
Convincing
Our customers came—they shopped—
they bought—and the splendid crowds of
shoppers in the store for the last four
days convince them that a dawn of a new
era of low prices is at hand.
Remember our selling drive continues
until Saturday night, July 26th.
Special Feature for Wednesday of Next
Week, July the 23rd
To every customer who buys of us on
that day a $10.00 purchase or more, will
be given a free 5 lb. package of sugar.
On Saturday of This Week
of our sale we will give to every customer
who buys $5.00 or more, 5 yards of un-
bleached muslin—suitable for tea towels,
or quilt linings.
Closing Day, Saturday, July 26th
A special feature will be—every customer
buying $5.00 or more will be given free a
15-oz. Glass Jar Armours Veri Best Grape
Jelly.
Bring in this ad—we want to find out who
read our ads.
B. M. B. Merc. Co.
"THE STORE AHEAD'
MOORE'S
CASH STORE
Specials for Saturday, July 19th
Candy, assorted 1-2 lb. bag jQc
Jewel Shortening, 4 lb. pail 55c
Ice Tea, Santa Fe, pint jar, each 19c
Peanut Butter, King Parrot, pint
jar, each 19C
Pineapple, small, crushed, per can —,12c
Strawberry Preserves, 1 lb. jar 23c
Peaberry Coffee, per pound 23c
Corn^JPanjrree, Med. size can 9c
Bran Flakes, per box 9C
Buy Your Fresh Milk and Cream From Us
reception bv the club and was
promised hearty co-operation m
her future work. Two committees
for the club were appointed.
They are as named: Program
committee -Mrs. George Mc-
Cleery. Mrs. Will Ramp. Mrs.
Marion Smith; Community and
County Fair Exhibit*—Mrs. L-
B. iiill. chairman. Mrs. 1.. B.
Cook and Mrs. C. J. Hoobler.
Members present were: Mes-
{iames 11. E. Wilkin*. Will Ramp.
Bob Smith. Marion Smith. 1.. K.
Hill. L. B- Cook. C. R. Cook. C.
J. Hoobler. Monroe Forrest. Bar-
set Bryant. I). R. McFatter.
Haskell Keahey, George Mc-
Cleerv, Nelson Reid, John Sund-
ers and J. B. Hill.
The next meeting will be held
July 24 in the home of Mrs.
Lew Ramsey with Mrs. .1. B.
Hill, leader. "Household linens
and braided rugs." Each lady
is to bring a lunch and at noon
we will have a club spread under
the shade trees in Mrs. Ramsey's
yard. Let's all be there on time
so we wont miss any fun.
Mrs. J. B. Hill. Reporter.
CARVER-PARKER
Miss Helen Rachel Parker of
East Lynn. Mass., and Mr. John
Henry Carver of Canadian, Texas,
were married at the home of the
bride
parents June 21. 1930,
mitisr party held o:> Clear Creek.
Friday evening. Guest < were:
Marjorie Richardson, Valeska
Sew ell. Dorothy Owings. Yvonne
liaise. Pat Haniia. Elton Miller,
Lawrence Teague. Richard Tipps.
Paul Curry. Fryer Halsey and
Charles Halsey, Jr.
o
roiskiarnsworth
Miss Gladys Farnsworth and
Charles Rouse were married at
Shattuek, Okla.. Tuesday. July 8.
Mrs. Rouse is a daughter of
Mrs. E. -J. Farnsworth of Glazier.
■. ■ o v'..—i,
PICNIC AT HANCE RANCH
A number of relatives and,
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Hance enjoyed a picnic on the
Hance ranch in Lipscomb county,
Sunday. Those who enjoyed the
festivities were: Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Sticklev and daughter.
Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Stickley and daughter Patricia;
Goldie Pendegraft. Miss Daisy
Cross of Amarillo; L. A. Peter-
son. Amarillo; Bill Thornton.
Amarillo; Billy Tennison. Amar-
illo; Mrs. Mamie Iford, Welling-
ton. Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Sticklev, Mr and Mrs. Jack
Porter. Glazier, and Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Hance.
Phone 290
in the presence of about sixty
relatives and friends. After a
brief honeymoon in the moun-
tains, they are at home to their
j friends at Westfield Road. Spring-
field. Mass. Mrs. Carver lived
in Nova Scotia, but has taught
school in r^ast Lynn the past
i two years. Mr. Carver, after
graduating from Simmons Uni-
versity at Abilene, taught school
two years in the Hamaiian Is-
land's. attended Vale one year
and is now connected with the
Fisk Import Company. Chicopee
Falls. Mass. He is a son of
Mrs. L. E. Brown of this city.
• o—
SIXTY MEET GUEST
AT LOVELY TEA
A pretty courtesy was that ex-
pended Miss Dorothy Monier of
•Jefferson City. Mo., by her sis-
ter, Mrs. Marion Allen. Friday
afternoon, when sixty guests
were invited to meet the honoree
at a tea. Mrs. Marion Allen,
Miss .Monier and Mrs. C. W. Al-
lien were in the receiving line,
j A color scheme of yellow and
| green prevailed in the tea ap-
ipoimments. Yellow Marigolds
i formed the centerpiece and there
I were green tapers tied with bows
j of yellow 'tulle. Members of
jth Anonymous Club poured tea
; and assisted in the dining room.
HORARTS HOLD PICNIC
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobart en-
tertained at their country home
Saturday night, with a picnic.
Following a bountiful spread, the
evening was spent playing bridge.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as Jor.es, Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Allen. Miss Dorothy Monier. Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Waterfield and
Calvin Isaacs.
High spots in our July Selling
Drive are some clever Ladies'
Hats at only one dollar. Where
could you do better and the
beauty of it is they are up-to-
date new styles. Then the Sham-
rock Prints at 21 cents; the
washable rugs at 79 cents; the
bed size sheets at 95 cents; Pep-
perell sheeting at 39 cents, and
why go on ail over the house.
You will find a harvest of real
values.—The B. M. 3. Merc Co.
—Adv.
Your Call
Is Our
Starter
When your car crashes, your fir t t.
is to get it repaired and back int0Hni
quickly. Our rescue car is always writ
for your call. And we are fully eqvig,
to give you good service.
Charley Bernson's
Garage
Phone 66
H. H. Marks was in Miami,! Tice of Spearaa
Hfll ' gjj his si iter, Mri!
1 Canadian, this' weet;1
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Noble were
in Perryton. Friday.
o-
Mr. and Mrs. Olin .Met" :*-
tial and daughter, Bobbie. 't
Tuesday, for a two weeks \
tion which they will spend ..l
Stamford. Tex., visiting Mrs. Mc-
Christial's relatives.
. Ktta Williams
ing her aunt, Mrs"
Woodward, Okla.
Mr and Mrs. E. E.
1* , spent: Sunday.l
hotr-> of Mr and Mn,j
den.
Miss Myra Millard returned
Sunday, from Lubbock, where
she has beer, attending summer
school.
FAST TRUCK SERVICE
Between CANADIAN and AMARU
ALSO CONNECTIONS WITH WOODWARD
Phone 242
CANADIAN TRANSFER CO.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS PICNIC
Members of the Faithful Work-
ers' Class of the First Baptist
Church gave a picnic to their
families Friday night, on the
Isaacs ranch. miles south of
town. There were seventy-five
persons attended.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mildred Curtice celebrated her
.tenth birthday Wednesday. July
9. She invited ten of her girl
friends to help celebrate the oc-
casion. After spending the af-
ternoon playing croquet, guests
were served birthday cake and ice
:ream. Guests were: Alice May
LaRue, Elizabeth Dunn. Adele
Hanna, Fermanetta Sawyer, Ola
Rae Oney, Dorothy and Margret
Earl Fisher, Ruth Allison and
Marjorie Morgan.
. -o
PICNIC AND SWIM
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hal3ey
and Miss Frances Garrison chap-
eron ad a number of young people
at a picnic followed by a swim*
N. Y. WOMAN LOST
14 POUNDS OF FAT
One 85 Cent Bottle of
Kruschen Salts Did It
"I am starting on my second
bottle of Kruschen Salts and am
real pleased with results. I take
it for reducing and so far have
lost 14 pounds and I think it is
doing wonders for me. I do not
feel so tired evenings when I
get home from work."
A generous bottle of Kruschen
Salts ^that lasts 4 weeks costs
but 85 cents at Bader's Pharm-
acy or any drug store in Am-
jrica-—take one half teaspoon in
a glass of hot water every morn-
ing before breakfast—cut down
on starches and walk a Tittle
each day.
Before the bottle ia empty sur-
plus fat is leaving you—indolence
changes to activity—you'll feel
younger—eyes will brighten—
step grows spry. Millions know
this—you ought to know it.
Kruschen Salts is the ideal treat-
ment for constipation, indiges-
tion, headaches, nervousness and
acidity.
"Vote For H. M. Hood For Distrit
Attorney"
His Record Deserves Your Support
County Judge H. M. Hood of Stinnett, Texas is now .serving his foartk |
year as an official in Hutchinson County, during this time Hood has ««#
all the official* in this District, in Hutchinson County and the city«
Borger come and go connected with the law enforcement machinery tit™
by defeat or resignation. He has been investigated by every and all agfflt®
of the County, State and Federal Government and 'his record stands tow
as clean as the day he took office in 1927, free from "ACCUSATION W
SUSPICION." Every inducement of official corruption has at all M*
been before him, but, he consistently obeyed the law himself as a pn®
citizen and as a public official, and stood firm for a vigorous law enf#J*
ment program. He has taken an active part and has been thrown into tM
midst of every political fight in Hutchinson County for the past four yeMfc
always pursuing and fighting for what he thought morally and leg®1-
right. He has been characterized as the driest official of this teuW
and District and has fought continuously and vigorously the "DRIP''■
WET" element of this County.
Since he has been an official here he has tried and heard hundreds wj
hundreds of criminal cases involving practically every criminal statute
Texas, and has worked with all Grand Juries for the past three and a I®
years in reporting to them the many felony cases he heard a* a maSis,rir
'T—" "■ •vp.i.i.g IV ureiH Uic uiau; ICIUIIJ UI9V8 IW "« « "
and further at all times he has been interested in and has had an
to observe the working of the District Courts of this County. This aiow
would give him sufficient practical experience to acquaint him
duties of the office he is now seeking. "HE HAS BEEN TRIED AW
TESTED UNDER THE MOST UNUSUAL CIRCUMSTANCES AND CONU'
TIONS THAT A COUNTY OFFICIAL HAS EVER KNOWN AND MM
HIMSELF AT ALL TIMES WORTHY OF THE RESPECT, CONFIDENT
AND SUPPORT OF THOSE WHO BELIEVE IN LAW AND ORDER AM>
THE ENFORCEMENT OF OUR LAWS."
He has made Hutchinson County a good Official and will make the 84tk
Judicial District a good District Attorney. He has had the experience."
has the ability and he has the courage of his convictions to make a
for right at all times.
He possesses those
. _4 - ,, inherent qualities that make men of s,ronRr.™°!v
character. He was one of the first men of Borger in 1926 to join a CM" <
which was the First Methodist Church of Borger and is now President m
the Board of Trustees of that Church. He is a man of Rood jud^J
reasonable, tactful and nearer the geographical center of the District a"0
S^ . tl'arJy "OFl *"!"• the B«atest business of a District Attorney •
must be handled. We recommend him to you without reservation for >«.
support as District Attorney of the 84th Judicial District and ask of J
r AMnA^y M U a,,t.enti1on t0 "ELEVENTH HOUR POLITICAL PK
mii! a IfJlv e5 18 used ln thls County and we ask that you go to
polls on the 26th and vote for H. M. Hood for District Attorney.
Paid For By Friends of H. M. Hood*
mm
a Mr*. Carl -I
Freda, attenl
J8y noun, of
brt -families.
Lr ranch, soul
-o—
i ,1. Caudle an
J'nadian shoppl
recohm
I wish to saj
. have a splefl
Ltrict Attorney]
[who will not
|d criminals in I
years experl
(resenting the
frequently hi
idge and re; r«
jtorney of Car
efficient in
|ht on all publl
Itriot who has I
lite University
(every wind thl
On several
Itorney, when
|t Mr. W. L. Ml
I handle the pi
|duty which Ml
dispatch. l|
on several!
felest County A|
|rfectly safe
that he wa |
• State's busfti
| ready to pres
Gn
For
itock
lie big rec
bis sale ha
Ife have iH
i of your
vtnd real
Rl
Picked
b's Petj
la's Petj
leu's $11
en's$l]
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Pre
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1930, newspaper, July 17, 1930; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125768/m1/4/: accessed May 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.