The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
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thanks
s
A-Ml SE-r Clil'I!
Mrs. Carl Studer was hostess
to members of the A-Muse-U
Club and guests Friday after-
noon. Following an afternoon of
42, Christinas gifts were ex-
changed. There was an attrac-
tive Christmas tree. Special
guests were: Mrs. Ida Ray of
Wichita. Kans.; Mrs. Cortelyou
of C-ildwell, Kans.: Mrs. Patton
of Hereford; Mrs. E. H. Snyder,
Mrs. Sportsman, Mrs. K. M
Young, Mrs. IK1 n Witt, Miss Alice
Shaller and Miss Lola Studer.
Miss Elizabeth Ann and Laura
Louise Studer helped to distribute
the gifts.
o
GLAZIER HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB
The Glazier Home Demonstra-
tion Club met Tuesday, Decem-
ber 16. at the home of Mrs.
John Howard. Owing to the
fact that Mrs. Howard wished to
leave on her Christmas vacation
on Friday, the regular club day,
it was decided to meet Tuesday.
The early part of the afternoon
was devoted to collecting for
the new Year Books. A food
sale was discussed, to be held
in Canadian, the second Saturday
in January. Forty-two was
played until 5 o'clock.
—(i
TRI-C CLUB
' Mrs. G. S. Henderson was host-
ess to the Tri-C Club Thursday.
December 11, with thirteen mem-
bers and four visitors present.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. The following
officers were elected: Mrs. D. R.
McFatter, president; Mrs. Bas-
sett Bryant, vice president; Mrs.
H. E. Wilkins, secretary-treas-
urer; Mrs. J. B. Hill, reporter
and Mrs. J. F. Reed, parliamen-
tarian. The following commit-
tees were appointed: Program,
Mrs. M. H. Smith, Mrs. G. E.
McCleery and Mrs. Will Ramp;
Finance, Mrs. Fred Thierstein,
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Nelson
Reed; Membership, Mrs. Grover
Wilmotb, Mrs. Henry Jahnel, and
Mrs. Ralph Mathis. The County
Council will hold a food sale,
January 10, at the Canadian
Grocery. Each club member, who
can donate food, is asked to
either take it to Canadian or
leave it at the Gem store, not
later than Friday. After the
bufiness and program, Mrs. J. F.
Reed and Mrs. Nelson Reed
chose sides to see which could
repeat the most Mother Goose
rhymes. Mrs. J. F. Reed's side
won, with Mrs. Grover Wilmoth
repeating the most rhymes. De-
licious cake and punch were
toned. The club will meet with
Mrs. Bassett Bryant Thursday,
January 8. The subject will be
the Ml Pantry. On roll call,
names of vegetables mentioned
in the Bible were given. All
club members are urged to be
present so the New Year can be
started right. The new Year
Books are out and the first lesson
will be had. All visitors are
welcome. :
Mi«. J. B. Hill, Reporter.
US ' —O
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton
had as their guests for Christ-
mas dinner Mr. Hamilton's father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'V
Hamilton, of Mooreland, Okla.;
Mr. Hamilton's sister. Mrs. R. J.
Kinttle, and two daughters of
Mooreland, Okla.; another sister,
Mrs. Ross D. Tromblee, and Mr.
Tromblee and daughter of Wood-
ward, Okla.; a brother, D. D.
Hamilton, wife and son of Wood-
ward, Okla.; brother, Raymond
Hamilton, wife and children of
Woodward; Okla.; Mr. and Mrs.
Addison Cutter of Perry ton; Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Cutter of Perry-
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Ward of Canadian.
Francos Manna.
Invitations have been issued
for a party to be given on Jan-
uary 1. 1931. by Miss Bettie
Hanna. honoring her sister
Frances.
Adele Hanna will entertain
several of her friends Saturday
afternoon, to celebrate her elev
enth birthday.
—-o—
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Monday afternoon, Marjorie
Richardson entertained several
friends with a party. Games
and kodaking were enjoyed after
which delicious refreshments of
banana split ice cream and birth
day cake were served. Those
who helped to celebrate were:
Anna Jean Rawlins, Margaret
Lawrence, Agues Alford. Bonita
Adams, Sarah McMeans. Yvonne
Halsey. Emma Jane Fincher
Marjorie Richardson, Dick Engle,
Paul Curry, Lawrence Teague,
Clinard Franks and Elton Millei
PARTIES AT
HANNA HOME
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Parker D. Hanna is the scene
of festivities during the week,
opened by an informal bridge
given by Miss Frances Hanna,
honoring Miss Alma DeShazo of
Lubbock. Monday, December 2'J.
A salad course was served to
two tables of Miss DeShazo's
most intimate friends. The rooms
were decorated in red and silver.
Those present were: Miss Alma
DeShazo. Suna Fry, Bernice
Craig, Marjorie Snyder, Lois and
Lorene Tubb, Velma Pritchard,
Helen Helton, Bettie Hanna and
Try a Steak
at the
Moody Cafe--
Juicy and tender, cooked just as you like it. Nothing is
as satisfying as a GOOD STEAK.
Regular Meals and Short Orders
MOODY CAFE
PETRIE & COMBS
MELTON-STEWART
On the twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary of the groom's par
ents, Miss Gwendolyn Stewart
arid Mr. Jack Melton were quietly
married at the groom's home,
1918 Buchanan Street, Saturday
afternoon.
They were attended by Miss
Mildred Harrison of Canadian and
Mr. Thad Garrison of Serman.
Rev. W. C. Harrison; pastor of
the First Baptist Church, of Can-
adian, officiated.
The bride was lovely in a
winter frock of dark brown crepe
with accessories of brown. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink
rosebuds.
Mrs. Melton is a graduate of
Canadian high school and later
attended Baylor College at Bel-
ton. Mr. Melton was graduated
from the Amarillo high school
and has been employed at the
Globe-News Publishing Company
since that time. They are at home
at 414 West Eleventh Avenue.—
Amarillo News.
MOORE'S
Specials For Friday and Saturday
Flour, Gold Medal ££•
$1.32
.69
Flour, Guaranteed
$1.19
Oleo, Palm Nut, per lb.
16c
Pan Cake Syrup, Quart size
16c
Coffee, Maxwell House, per lb.
37c
Ilk, Santa Fe
Soup, Campbells Tomato
8c
Toilet Soap, assorted, 3 bars
10c
Stmbrite Cleanser, per can
6c
Big Chief Tablets ~
20c
10c
PARTY HONORS FORMER
CANADIAN WOMAN
An especially beautiful and en-
joyable party was the dinner
bridge given last night by Dr.
and Mrs. L. V. Dawson, compli-
mentary to their guest, Miss
Josephine Crenshaw of Harling-
en, Texas. A silver and black
color motif was attractively car-
ried out in all the appointments.
The dinner was served at 7
o'clock at the North American
Hotel, from one long table which
was centered with a mirror and
silver bowl of black and silver
flowers and black tapers in silv-
er candlesticks with silver bows.
At the ends of the table were
gazing balls on black base, rest-
ing on mirrors and sprays of
silvered evergreens. The place
and score cards were in black
and silver and oblong mirrors,
with silver bells and black bows,
made clever favors. The games
of cards were at the Dawson
home, 947 South Main street,
where the card table appoint-
ments and prizes further carried
out the silver and black color
scheme. Miss Crenshaw was
presented with a guest favor and
also drew a cut prize.—Ottawa,
Kansas, Herald.
o
MODERNERS CLUB
(By Club Reporter)
The Moderners met with Mrs.
J. P. King Friday, December 12
with eighteen members present.
Mrs. McBride and Miss Gay Hill
were guests. After the formal
opening, old business was fin-
ished and new business brought
up. Mrs. Weaver made a report
on the last counsel meeting.
Plans were made for a food sale
to be held in Canadian, Jan-
uary 10.
Christmas Carols were sung
and the story of the Christ child
was told by Mrs. H. R. Keahey.
Mrs. Weaver offered a prayer.
Gifts were handed from the
Christmas tree by Mrs. M. A.
McBride, assisted iby Mrs. C.
Petree.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Mes-
dames Crosier, McBride, J. F.
Harbert, H. M. Petree, T. Haral-
son, H. W. Jameson, W. Coym,
A. W. Bussell, M. A. McBride,
J. W. Voils, Van Petree, H. R.
Keahey, Bud King, E. Clark,
Floyd McBride, Gladys Weaver,
F. T. Abernethy, C. Petree,
Misses Melba Burke and Gay
Hill.
The Moderners will meet with
Mrs. Bud King January 9. Every
woman in the M. K. district is
urged to be present to start the
year's work.
AS YOU LIKE IT CLUB
Mrs. F. D. Teas was hostess
to the annual Christmas party
of the As You Like It Club
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
Following an afternoon spent in
needle work and conversation
gifts were exchanged. The house
was attractively decorated for
the Christmas season. There
was a Christmas tree and a real
Santa Claus. Special guests
were: Mrs. J. W. Hendrix, Mrs.
Earl Scadden and Mrs. Parker
l>. Hanna.
o
CHATTERBOX CLUB
The Chatterbox Club was de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. H.
L. Ward Wednesday, December
17. That grownups enjoy re-
ceiving gifts from a cheerful
Christmas tree was evident. Each
person was presented with her
last gift from "My Pollyanna."
The children were favored with
bags of candy from the hostess.
The evening was spent playing
42. ■
MERRY MATRON'S CLUB
OF LIPSCOMB COUNTY
Mrs. Margaret Burcham enter
tamed the Merry Matron's Club
Thursday, December 17. There
was a Christmas box from which
everyone received lovely gifts.
-o
BRIDGE PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grimes en-
tertained with lour tables of
bridge in their home Friday
night. The Christmas ; tree motif
was used at the refreshment
hour. Guests were: Messrs arid
Mesdames George Mathers, Aus-
tin Caldwell, John LaRue, Earl
Scadden, Neil Vanzant, John
Caylor and Dr. and Mrs. F. D.
Teas.
'2 CLASS REUNION
Members of the 1929 Class of
the Canadian High School held
their annual class reunion at the
home of Louise Richardson Sat-
urday evening, December 27. A
delightful evening was spent
playing games. Refreshments
were served to the following: Ada
Easle.v, Leatrice Haralson, Alice
Bell King, Mary Wood. Louise
Richardson, Jesse Baldwin, Wil-
ford Coym, Warren Harrington,
•Jennings Flathers, Johnnie Hood
and a special guest, J. C. Rush-
ing.
LOVELY HOLIDAY PARTY
One of the lovely holiday
parties was December 19, at
which time Miss Velma Tepe
entertained members of the
Merry Bidders Club. There were
many pretty Christmas decora-
tions throughout the rooms. A
delicious three-course luncheon
was served at 1 o'clock. Guests
enjoyed bridge throughout the
afternoon. Mrs. Ben Heard made
high. Miss Opal Tepe, second
and Mrs. E, R. Cloyd' low. There
was an exchange of attractive
Christmas gifts.
WTCTTU.
The weekly meeting of the W.
C. T. U. held' December 24, was
called to Order by the president.
Mrs. Todd read the sixth chapter
of Luke. On the eve of Christ-
mas, no program had been plan-
ned. A few plans were discussed
as to our work for the month
of January. On January 7, re-
ports for November and Decem-
ber will be given. Let all de-
partments be heard from.
In reporting out-of-town con-
tributors to our recent bazaar, the
names of Mrs. Harry Cornelius
of Pampa, and Mrs. Frank Exum,
ne Edith Young, of Tulsa, Okla,,
were overlooked.
Total receipts for the bazaar
were $613.13, with $68.10 ex-
pense. Several left-overs are on
hand which we will sell at re-
duced prices.
Mrs. M. B. Isaacs. Rporter.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, January 4, 1931.
Morning Service: "Communion
Sermon."
The membership of the church
is earnestly requested to be pres-
ent at our communion service.
Also a baptismal service.
Evening service: "Study of the
Book of Joshua." Let us make
the first Sunday in the New Year
a record Sunday.
F. H. Dawson, Minister.
METHODIST CHURCH
Men Wanted. There are open-
ings for all men who apply in
the oldest and most reliable in-
stitutions on earth. It pays big
wages and a never failing div-
idend to all investers. It is not
subject to depressions and knows
no shortage of resources. Any
men interested call at the regular
office hours, Sundays between
11 and 12 a. m. and evenings
between 7:30 and 8:30.
We want the ladies and usually
they are present but we need
the men. This is to be a Men's
Special. Wives bring your hus-
bands along with you. Men bring
your wives. You might like it.
A large choir will render excel-
lent music. "Chief Assets For
I9;51," subject for evening.
J. W. Hendrix, Pastor.
.. —_—-o——
NOTICE SHOPPERS GUIDE
We wish to announce to all
Shoppers Guide Customers, that
the Premium for November and
Decern! er issues are here and
being held for those who spoke
for one, kindly call and get your
premium.—The li. M. !!. Merc.
Co.—Adv.
I want to thank n„
trlends for assisting m''
lovely dining room suit,
Fair Store. u'!t
MRS. LEW IS iiijuj
h Aana
Talking 14,(1
What Idlehel
What Made
The Moon al
Mr. and Mrs. John Caylor had
as their guests Christmas day,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burnett,
Will Wins low, Sid and liussel
Nolen and J. T. Hoy.
-O— .
Mr. and Mrs. H0j|h
had as their guests <\
Mr. Spiller's « *ou may now
Jones, and son, Biii'vAWStroHa. pi
ton. N. M. ! , ,
Tite r telephone
pproacblng red
For Sale—Cotton-stud i ,I1C0 rates gem
Meal in carload lots ^crease gross a
or quantities at the Can"'■"lm,ll,tlll
Company. Phone .1. c ^n«
inS at 265 or **
i —————i-g. Tills writer ml
— ^ "1f|r t u r
He PacIQe ofeunl
nd clearness, wh
> walk Into the I
the assistant IJ
ie phonograph.
A Complete Repair
Service for Motorists
Yon realize wi
irorkmen amount I
ess and prosper!
r efforts to reliel
There are undJ
We are equipped to service all kinds of CiTow^Cis'al
arnlng only !
Overhauling and Body Repairing,
Even on the
reek, the annual
1,040,000,000.
No wonder
itnds" want to J
rould have to bf
Washing and Greasing.
Brake Relining.
Oils for Winter Driving.
Eveready Prestone.
Safe Storage.
Charles M. Scl
oom" is approul
An ordinary l l
year ago, \voi|
ge man. Many
Estimates for all work given in advancMcr^uons^of1'!'
•e tired of the
jW twwliif y' w't'1 ,ts "ev,-'l
e are getting hi
r/( ilf VKOI K !
Klous Chevrolet Co
Or. Irving s.
orthwestern
hool, develops I
sars back, ultl
uch more pow|
>w, and tlu'v
to life."
That's how lil
(The doctor d<f
tlvated the 111
ought, emotion!
Meals
From High Quality Food Products
sOn the south
'u, where scigtj
photographin
range thing htJ
.ssed between [
Jg out light. Ill
er It Is tha'. eij
3ssnges. wiiiil
e radio vvouhl
leiUe. S<-iemi|
dio message*.
That would ill
ught men to wf
PHONE
Wmwi
We handle the finest |tra®"pfof<1"Sni1]
- , _ . _e Pacific ami
of canned foods — Fom L„ndon tol
Pick and White Pony, the City of Kit
ig-dlstance Hid
vegetables are al«"e *''4
crisp and fresh. Cook:
will be a pleasure if .Zionists, iuteil
do your marketing here. wigh homelauJ
vagely recent)
lions ot the f
aich has the
Britain propod
crease,
destine.
Jewlirti oi'jjaif
Itlsh ot puti
<abs, who ha|
r 700 years,
re.
Iflmyi 1
The British d|
ey have morel
'immedithB in
{.'rostf thlVe or fd
" not want tJ
edans by irritl
so Mohamuiedl
See Our Specials
Friday and Saturday
Deep-cut prices will feature a large
The brother
iror took his
armany and
western clvif
The opera,
u called "The,
ty of llabogij
Members of
fall Jfltler!" al
> moke sure f
thrtl
d III f
of quality items in our stock. Shop h<'pap "8 stlf
and you will find better foods at lovfed tnSs?oi
help the um>[
COSt. e urged to ta
Ibute.
But you are
<ler which
liMMMWMiWKf i I i f'l1 'mMBmi neceii
recftyvto tiiosl
Bvetybody' hi
ccssa'qr to siJ
e other lianii,|
rect 'to those,
ent by t hem J
tter than Npi|
d avoid the
orlty.«
I
stoscow repoi
Canadian Cash
Grocery
lion'of one
... iiers, fori
Cheap as the Cheapest—Good as the B*J * 7s4a'2|
Home Owned Phone l|
r Rliu I
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1931, newspaper, January 1, 1931; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125784/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.