The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1929 Page: 10 of 10
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pinjrton Pullet. 1st on pair lou-
louise iit>est>, 1st >11 Pair Milliard
Ducks. 1st on Pair White l'ekin
„ # Ducks. 1st on Ipl Mu«'ovic
HELP WANTED MALE—Make $8 Pucks. 1st on Pair White Guineas |
t> $15 daily running a McXess- ls< 0,1
Ali'Siimler and Mrs. I arker
llaniui. Mr. aiul Mrs. fcrman
Gray played during the dinner.
iContinued fi; in P;lM'e 0,1,0
IIPRAL nAMR'ET
0! the eounty to become bet-
pair Pearl Guineas. j
Store on wheels. 'Pleasant work ; Pullet? Hen 'ter acquainted with their land. 11
No experience or capiital needed. i® iuhh &tgi
PI
Write today. Furst-MeNess and Cock, lsi- on
Co., Dept. C.. Freeport. 111. .lock. Hen. 1st
White Hock
on Huff Wyandot-
on I!Jit Minorca
inted out th:it the cattle m i
bred tip their stock to the
(Continued from first page)
KX III HITS snow
and textile divisions. Entries
wore i.-xeelj 'ntly arranged and
received many compliments.
These exhibits were judged by
.Mrs. O. K. McMordie, Mrs. Paul
' and Mrs. Will Winslow..
l-'i idav was one ')i the biggest
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
PUBLISH ANNUAL
^1,200. sllv^tt 5§
j have bred up their st k-k io ... ^ fujr> With the schools
place i' is today by studvtnga <■ ^ (,mmlv aI1,| <;ty dismissed,
nnvT nit-irt- ' Pullet atui Cockerel. 1st on Hutf i|4n,i\vinvr their cattle. !•, Mi' naraile of the youngsters
*EN7 ~ 'n,Vi room Minorca Cock and Hen, on White Mrs,,(. K.Keed ot .em, thank - f(>atimi> This part nf lhP
T o-f (ltcV 1-fghorn Cockerel. 1st on Cock (,(i lht, women for the spletioid : ; m wfls jn oharge of P. N.
_ihone_-i4: ( :UU| Hen. tirand Champion ot (lill!U,,. she told ot the commun-SUIHirilltl,mK,nl 0f Carnal-
LOST—Billfold containing San- the show White Leghorn Hen. ,;tv \\iv in whu-h she " ;iau "schools. .Blue Ridge took
l .X l.^A 1 T3/M\lr Pnlnc fittil timA bflolv nni't'OP Adair—1st on Jersey i s home demonstration , ,• .. i,inn m>r
The Canadian High School stu- M, | i-. 7 -
Idents have \ Jtecl as a body l0 ^5,Off, I
j publish an annual again this! y I''iri !vs^ "
I year. It will be called "The ')ui-\V, 7T~°~^
lU'argrass," as it was termed two —'" A(ls brim,
years ago.
! Billy Allen has been elected
business manager and Frances
Hanna has been chosen editor-in
chief.
■ ■ -—_o
' Try 'em. What? Want Ads.
need ifoi i honie
Hiint'ed out as one
ounty. 'i "
• agant, was
■
first place for having 100 per
cent of its pupils in for the lair,
was awarded second
and M lv third. A football
la Fe Book Rules and time book Doctor Adair—1st on
Reward return to Record Office. White Giant. ( ock. Hen, Cock-
— ———-—— j el. Pullet. Pen of Chicks, pen (hinu l:'t,kint{ in Uiio ( —^ , ,.,l|
FvVR RENT— One furnisiieii bed- agodi and:;Capon;;.Second on |(iast,ma^!ler lolloped Mrs. Reed i ' s > '
room. Phone 153. (45-ttp^ Capou. by urging- that the ^r'11'^"' ;Fridav. afternoon. between
-j Alvck Simpson—1st on Dark thjs county rei|tiest the i,ount> <- • ili-ow
..., o. .. i ir r - V','
( m n-t . ■ -t Vnsl,x t() l(i |<ill^lj;iI1 „lltl
■II held
WANTED—Room and board for Cornisi
two young men. Telephone Pullet.
j.'' 5.
Cock. Hen,
FOR SALE—New
burner oil stove.
Phone 280
1 -S5-Hp'' i Mrs. I... B. Hili—1st on English sai(i that in his opinion the four 1U '|j;!i
1 White Leghorn Cockerel. 2nd on counties for dairying in me ;e.is, o ' , . vici
4. r,,k. n™ ami Pullet. Panhiinclle. if pryrly devjlwA 'MJ
FOR RENT—Light housekeeping |of th®
ing room or sleeping room for ' e,>"ir „
a woman. Phone 208. (45-ltc) ^ (;'H k- ,1,Iolu
-E.ertection, l1T" ■ 1 'f«, xtrZl i In to (M-seore
Good as new. A. P>. Cox 1st on Silver Spang- aro: Lipscomb. Hemphtll. Wnul-j to 0 .a ^
ntp) led Hamburg Pen oi Chicks. 1st er ;iml (olhngswoith. j •
'on nair Buff Cochin Bantam. , -Feeding and Testing Cows." at the W. t. 1; 'U. ^as
" — j Kev. 11. J. Manley. - Ut on ,Vas the subject of a talk made by j m charge of Di. Lv II. Moi
LOST—Coin pocketbook contain-1 Rhode isianci Red Cock, Hen r. f. Tesson. who has done a j Dr. George Culti a ot Am.uUio,
ing about §5.00. Reward. Call [Cockerel, Pullet and pen of grcat deal for farmers in this | conducted the clinic. t There
Record office. (4u-Up) 'chicks and Grand Champion Cock countv in advising them iil-ng ; were more than -la babies brought
" that |'ine. Cattle are the founda- (to the,clinic. 1 his is about twice
-1st on Round Head tion of wealth and always have j as many as were taken to the
Pen of Chicks been, he declared'. The Panhai'- .fair's baby clinic last year. ^
'and 2nd on Hen. • die is destined to become the cen- j That the Hemphill County Fan-
Mrs C. L. Crawford—2nd on ter for dairving in the United i proved to be so successful is due
Dark Cornish Hen, Cock, Cock- States. Farmers must become j to the co-operation of th<s coun-
1 erel and Pullet. acquainted with their cows and jtry people with the business men
I M. A. Herring—1st on White feed them a balanced ration. | |h|H| 'Pl tfjj r
LOST—Truck tire 30x50 Tues- ;R0ck Cockerel, and Pullet. 2nd T. C. Moore made a talk in
day between Canadian and on Pair White Bantam. 2nd on which he recalled some ot the
Midway. Phone 9008F4, W. Pullet. old days in Canadian. Other
W. Lewis. (45-ltp) j Monte Good—1st and 2nd on speakers were J. F. Ford, assist-
— Silver Laced Wyandotte Pullet.'ant county agent of Potter Coun-
PETTUS—Dune to discoverey of j 2nd on Black Giant Pen of tv, who helped judge some of the
oil on Ray Ranch near here, ex-'Chicks. 'fair exhibits; George Locke, Dick
LOST — One good Stetson hat.
Finder notify Oscar Studer.
(45-ltc)
of Canadian. Through the Cham-
ber of Commerce a local commit-
tee was appointed to manage the
fair. It was composed of W. A.
Miller, chairman; P. V. Bryant,
secretary, R. H. Stone, Parker D.
Hanna, L. A. McAdams and J. M'.
Noble An advisory board from
tensive drilling operations will j W. R. Norris*—2nd on Pen Bar- Cann. and M. L. Place. over the county assisted the local
soon be carried on in Goliad red Rock Chicks. I Harry Wilbur moved that the committee. That board was com-
County. ' Carroll Dean — 1st on Butter "Country Folk Banquet" be made posed ot R. F. Tesson, J. B. Hill,
jCup Hen and Cock. :an annual affair. Judging from R. T. Alexander, Joe Hefley, Dick
0 —. | Mrs. Frank Hamilton—1st on the applause that followed the Cann. George McCleery, Smith
! White Minorca Cockerel and Pen suggestion, it will be. Moorehead. Allen Moodews, Char-
FAIR AWARDS
(Continued from Page 8)
AGRICULTURE
H. J. Donnell, first in beets.
A. H. Cbrido, first in higari,
of Chicks.
I
There were 71 Hemphill County ]ey Garner. George Zahn, Charley
'country folk present. The fol- Bobbins, W. R. Norris, Paul Mc-
lowing is the list of the country Means and Nejson Reed.
folk and out-of-town guests: Funds for conducting the fair
ART AND TEXTILES
Quilt>—First, Me^il.imev W' JmHHIHR|| _ H I | ..,«
u . Second in White Dent Corn, Rhodes, Walter Toague. George Henry Ansley, Amarillo; J. F. were obtained from the business
iO ears ' .Gerlach. J. H. Sanders and Miss Ford, Amarillo; Mrs. Henry Cor- men. A special committee com?
4 c'r' p-ivne first in feterita "Marie. Crim; Baby quilt—First, 'nelius, Pampa; Miss Ruth Knight, posed of George L. Coleman and
i fj' t' "jn sortrhum «eed ' j Mrs. Charles Halsey; Seconds, . Panhandle; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. g. E. Allison had charge of that
Sam Wright second in kaffir M - T°m Carver. Mrs. J. H. San- Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph work.
'ft S 'ders and Miss Retta Helton. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 0
corn, white 10 head, second m | _q !Burnett; Mrs. G. W. Arrington,
Ben Detrixhe, first in single I AMARILLO MEN Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hill, Mr. and
PETRIFIED TREES FOUND
ear Yellow Dent corn.
Jim McDonald, second prolific
single ear corn.
John Griffis, first for plate of
apples.
S. M. King, second watermelon;
first potatoes, pack early Irish;
first late potatoes, late Irish; sec-
VVQIT f ANAFWAltl ^rs" ^r" an<^ Mrs. W. Several acres of petrified treer,
LAliAi/lAli j E. Ramp, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stew- some of them 10 feet in diameter
art, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, and over 100 feet long, have been
W. H. FUQUA, GENE HOWE,' Mr. and Mrs. George. Zahn, Rosa discovered'on Indian Coulee, near
TONY CHISM AND ANSLEY
SPEAK HERE
lie "Tattles^ Texan" Gene
, , , „ , nA , , Howe, editor and publisher of j Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Smith
ond tomatoes, .second -0 bolls cot-, the Amarillo News, reached , Moorehead, Miss Beulah Hub-
on, short staple; first cotton Canadain Tuesday without break- j bard, Mrs. Horton Prater and
seed, five pounds; first kaffir ,ing a leg He may have had son> Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Parrott,
coin seed, white, 1 gal., first narrow escape, however, as the Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reed, Rev.
o m,ai,z®' rec'' 10 heads; first Cai. he arriV8d ;n together with and Mrs. H. B Stanley, Dow
corn prolific, 10 ears; first red Tony cjhisum, W. W. Fuqua and ;Steele, R F. Tesson, Mr. and Mrs.
™rn; 1L e".rs' f'1-^ broom corn, Henry Ansley was plastered with M. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
12 stalks; first string beans, gal.; mud. The object of the tri was Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Tay-
iecond radishes. to be guests of the Rotary Club, lor, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wilkins
Zenor, Mrs. Henry Eubanks, Mr. Savage. Mont., according to a re-
and Mrs. Ben Detrixhe, Mr. and port made public August 21 by
Mrs. Tom Hext, Mr. and Mrs. the Bureau of Reclamation, De-
■ George L«ocke, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. partment of the Interior.
A vein of coal discovered in a
nearby hill supports the theory
I. H. Kemp, second higari, 10 i \y jj. Fuqua, president of the fand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P.
hoads; second best stalk of cot-|First National Bank in Amaril-
° \i.o iv ixt r. i f ilo> made one of the most stir-
Mrs. W. \\. Reed, first toma- ring talks on finances heard in
.oe , second goards, first okra. ^^is city for many years. He is ,E. J. Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Abernathy, first stalk of a close observer of economic ,Sam Dextrixhe, Ralph Green, Mr.
E. McMeans, James Abernathy,
Elva McCleery, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Barton, Mrs! H. B. Steele, Mr9.
cotton; first 20 bolls cotton; sec-
ond cotton seed 5 pounds; first
oats; first White Dent corn, 1
conditions. He spoke at some .and Mrs. M. L. Place, Mr and
length on the "gambling" in Mrs. D!ck Cann, Mr. and Mrs
Wall Street and said the United
ear; first White Dent corn, 10 |states government ought to stop
ears; second milo maize, red, 10 5t. He declared thai many mil-
heads; first cashaw; second best lions of dollars is sent to New
1 i-ound lint lotton direct from
gin.
Jeff Fooskee, second oats and
goards.
Mrs. N. Abraham, first pea-
nuts, 1 gal.; first peanuts, un-
threshed, baled; second sweet po-
tatoes, peck; first cantaloupes;
York to be gambled away. By
keeping this money at home a
greater prosperity will come.
The speaker said Canadian Is
more famous for raising good
cattle and selling jthem high
than any other city in this sec-
tion. He said many of the men
Bert Keiper, Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Lewis and M. A. Lewis.
MEETS BROTHER SHE HAD
NOT SEEN FOR 37 YEARS
that the trees belonged to the
coal-tree forests of that geologi-
cal aire, the report stated.
———o—
MRS, MUNSON DIED
BURIED HERE MONDAY
fir^_^8Plant; first onions, peck; ,in this city and near Canadian
have made history for the Pan-
handle. Mr. Fuqua complimen-
ted Canadian for its beauty and
said; he has often thought of it
Ml
"Canadian, the Alhambra by
the Moonlight."
"The Tactless Texan spoke of
Mr. Fuqua as the outstanding
big business man in Amarillo.
He termed Tony Chisum as the
greatest automobile driver in the
world. Mr. Chism drove the
party, through the mud, to Can-
adian. Mr. Howe said he was
always known in Kansas as the
son of Ed Howe. Not until he
came to the Panhandle was he
able to make good for himself,
he declared. He said this coun<
try is "Heaven" to him. Henry
Ansley introduced the Amarillo
visitors. Tony Chism made a
brief talk.
Other guests of the meeting
were: Dr. P. D. Teas, P. V.
Bryant, 6. W. Hevron, Will
Crow, H. J. Buckner, Mrs, H. T.
; econd carrots, peck.
Ike Simpson, first pumpkin
yams; first white yams.
Moyes Bulce, first squash; first
1 pound cotton lint from gin;
first cotton best 20 bolls; second
yellow- yams; second okra; second
cashaw,
Dutches Brothers, first apples.
Walter K|iem, first peppers;
second, beets.
R. E. Wamble, first carrots.
Paul McMeans, first oats, gal.
Mrs, J. B. Stickley, second pep-
pers.
Guy Sheets, second squash.
POULTRY
Mrs. Isaac Simpson, 1st on pen
of White Bantams, 1st on pair
White Bantams (old), 1st on pair
White Bantams (chicks), 1st on
Golden Seabright Bantam Cock,
1st on Japanese Silkie Hen, 1st
on pair Silver Spangled Bantam,
1st on Black Giant Cock, Hen,
Cockerel, Pullet and Pen chicks.
1st on Barnd Rock Cockerel,
and Pen Chicks, 1st on Buff Or
Mrs. J. P. Harrington of Sham-
rock, spent the week-end in Can-
adian, visiting Mr. and Mrs. .)
H. Myers. While here, Mrs. Har-
rington met her brother, Tom
White of Omaha, whom she had
not seen for 37 years.
For these Cold Days
Mrs. J. E. Munson, age 72,
mother of W. A. (Bill) Munson
died at Buffalo, Okla., last Sun-
day afternoon, as result of a
fall. Mrs. Munson made her
home in Canadian until three
years ago, when she moved to
Buffalo. The body was brought
here for burial Monday after-
noon. Rev. A. B. Davidson, pas-
tor of the Methodist Church,
had charge of the services at
the grave.
0
COOPER — Drilling for oil
started on J. C. Smith tract.
o—
ALICE—Contract let for erec-
tion of building for Dairy Pro-
ducts Company plant.
o-s —
Try 'em. What? Want Ads.
We have an inexpensive Florence
Heater, a good one, that, does the work ot
the higher priced ones at a big saving.
Let us show you liovv cheaply and
comfortably you can keep the whole
house warm. t
$7
.50 FLORENCE CIO 75
GAS STOVES «P1£
City Furniture Co.
Moody Hotel Building
Berry'g
Cafe
i!l <•] U§ MEAL 1
TKY 0l'R SlJMul
<'1I( Ken 3
R
t
../Pirns — PENCK.S ©
' 1 ^ ~ SKRIP?
Ail Pens are «u:i rant ted aj;ain-t ii. hlt ..., 9
LIFETIME is guaranteed rNcoNinViOXlit fFE|i
life, and other SHEA PFER pr«>tSi:! t, :,re f,. fot JUjl
teed against defect in materr.iK "I®1®!
"ntmanship, 1
(.REEN and BLACK I.UKTIMK I'EN's
$8.75
LADIES' Sizi:
$7.50 and $8.25
BLACK and PEARL DELUXE
$10.00
LADIES' SIZE
$8.50 and $9.50
PENCILS. $5.00—OTHERS IX)\VER J
STEP IN FOR A BALANCED f'EN AND PENCE
DEMONSTRATION
SAVE WITH ( ENTS
Baders Pharmacy
"Where Quality Counts"
PROGRAM
QUEEN THEATR
CANADIAN, TEXAS
FRIDAY ONLY— NOVEMBER 1ST
DAVID ROLLINS, NANCY DREXEL AND
DAVID BUTI ER IN
"PREP and PEP"
The romance of a young man who found himself!
the help of a girl. Filled with thu plitter of unifal
and all the picturesque dash of color of life at a miij
school, with its dances, its drills, it.- Fames, its
tions and its rivalries. Brimming with humoral
buoyant .spirit of youth.
ALSO A TWO ACT COMEDY
ADMISSION ———— - - 10c. 23c mi j
SATURDAY ONLY—NOVEMBER 2ND
MATINEE AND NIGHT
"Hurricane"
The Mighty All-Talking Drama of the S
with Hobart Bosworth, Johnny Mack Brown and I
Hyams. The first Great All-Talkinr I'icture of the>
HEAR, The Roaring Gale, The Shrieking Winds, W
Crashing Waves, The Din of Embattled Human Souls
mighty Drama of Human Emotion.- stripped to the
GREATER THAN ANY STAGE PLAY! .
BREATH TAKING DRAMA OF THE.
ALSO A TWO ACT COMEDY
Visit Our Matinee—Admission — -15c, M,an |
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4TH ASD5
The First 100% Natural Color Picture.
'On with the Shoi
with Betty Compson, Arthur Laki, Sally
Brown, Louise Fazenda, the Fairbanks
dy. PEP AND GINGER! GAIETY AND GIKW-
History is being written anew by this first
Natural Color Talking, Singing and Dancing
full of life, pep, snap, gaiety and gins,
and colors'
-I. Vi Hit, Jjcp, Bimji, , i u Wft8 <
make the rainbow pale into insignificance, it M
new songs written especially for this c0 , . ' rt0f<
story of the trials, adventures, loves and n . .a,
stage musical comedy. Direct from its ?2.;>0 |
ALSO A TWO ACT ( MEDY
And The Paramount News—Admission.-15c>
30c arf1
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY N°y jjj
A WARNER BROS. VITAPHONE TAL«w
"THE HOTTENTOT'
with Edward Everett Horton and Patsy ^g ^
tentot"
-7^ 5
Dynamited with the sparkling dialogue of Willie
Get your money down for
furious comedy run in history! "The H
laugh-a-minute, spoM-a-minute, thrill-8"111'....
THEY'RE OFF!
most
screaming stage success!
ALSO OtJR FIRST VITAPHONE ACT, - . ,,
Admission —- l5ft ^ 2
A few of the Big Coming Attractions for
"THE GOLD DIGGERS OF BROADWAY
Mam Brolhera in "THE COCOAN£TS
At Jolson in 'SAY IT WITH SONGS'
mm Us sMiiiii 11'
■■■■■-•'y-
K'iW" f."
MMKranBHBpBRB
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1929, newspaper, October 31, 1929; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125732/m1/10/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.