The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1933 Page: 1 of 6
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George Gork.k ' 1
suddenly i|| | ' t „ sh
home. ne w'."s ^«n«lay, J
two broken^
Wfe, ^JX c,nan,H
week, was V n:idlan]
at the ( annci , re<ti f
lies,lay. Mn 'osPital
ilkf, la,"1; '* J
|« ".rs
r11,-'" the homt
took, at Gem.
^ E. Allison was j„ J
\\ ('(ine<<dn\ morning.
not
t Substitute
'harmacy
tUG STORE
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iments
Public Library
IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD TO BE ADVERTISED
,UME «
NUMBER 45
CANADIAN, HEMPHILL COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933
iceiving many
s of customers, on the
f merchandise we are!
r prices we are featur-l
•
0 appear boastful bull
we gambled correctly!
tiers for a very heavy!
winter goods several!
prices had reached toj
>f the merchandise wd
procurable now at aBjl
IS GO THE BENEFITS!
:o the customers who!
through good time*!
giving them the benH
ight. We now offer]
is of desirable merch*
shown at prices youj
lize as being real b®r*
n ever before, is the
itizens to be loyal toj
ts and when qualibW
1 or better, give your
liness. We have the
tantiate what we a*
ITE COMPARISON. !
E GIFT OFFER
to our many M
re going to give l.
tory a beautiful full
ror FREE with each
lore between now ana
e beautiful mirrors oj
These mirrors would
and your family
free. Coupons give"
chase.
ir Store
allty Merchandise For of
143 YRS.
ICE IN #
texasministry
, ... GARVIN MAKES
feeEMENT TO HIS
iRCH I'AST SUNDAY.
L the closing of the Metho-
I Conference to be held at
IkiiiB.' ■Novembet . Re\. «.
E; paster of the Metho-
rniich here, will become a
Lnnuateil minister. This an-
Itement was made Sunday, to
hers of I'is congregation fol-
... the morning service.
r, jtep was taken, Rev. Gar-
aid, careful thought
Icon-ideration for some time
lth he and Mrs. Garvin. It
, „ a surprise to members
I; contfregat ion and also to
lists of fueiuU and acquaint-
ed Canadian and surround-
Iterritory, 1>>* whom he will
leatlv missed.
[it what Rev. Garvin expects
i followiUK conference, he is
lye, fully decided, but will
[his home in Amarillo, for a
(jarvin has an enviable
lation as a Methodist minis-
L, can lie surpassed by few
|xas. He has been preaching
years, serving as pastor
9 years and as presiding
[of the Vernon district for
lyears. He started his work
") as a circuit rider for the
Ikmorton circuit, which was
fast in West Texas.
jing his long period of serv-
j has obtained 2200 members
evarious churches where he
i ae minister and built two
Itliurches and three parson-
Besides his ministerial
Jj, Rev. Garvin has always
■active as a community v, ork-
lierever lie was located. Dur-
two-years resilience in
fcto, he and Mrs. Garvin
an active part in t he-
at community i.rganiz:.-
anii their services, in these
will be greatly mi^ed.
Ihave always stood ready to
|eir part when called iipon>
I. Garvin came to Canadian
tars ago from Amarillo.
-o
^Resident of
Texas Dies At Gem
WILDCATS TAKE
LEFORS 14 TO 0
CANADIAN LOOKS GOOD IN
SECOND CONFERENCE
GAME OF SEASON.
SUBSCRIPTION, $3,00 Per Yen
Lefors highly touted, rough and
tough football eleven engaged an
alert and fighting Wildcat eleven
last Friday afternoon on the
local gridiron and when the
smoke of battle cleared went
home, we hope, wiser in the
knowledge of football ethics, and
on the short end of a 14 to 0
score.
The Wildcats, playing heads up.
throughout the game took nearly
every break and played near per-
fect football. Most of their yard-
age was gained through the right
side of the line Lefors gameM
featured of f tackles slashes and i ^
a short piss inc.' attack that had. j
the Wildcats puzzled. : j ;
Caldwell's well placed kick's that j
consistently rolled out of bounds |
gained plenty of yards for Can- j (
adian and paved the way for j j
their first quarter scoring. j j
On thi! first put of the gafne j j
Caldwell booted the ball over ti;l '
Lefors safety who was barely
able to touch it, the ball ro'iing
into the end '/.one. Ilines was
down fast under the kick and
proceeded to out sprint the Lefors
safety and fall on the ball for a
touchdown. The try for point
failed. A few plays later the
Lefors safety fumbled another
punt and recovering was chased
into the end /.one where Thomas.
Wildcat tackle, downed him for
a safety and two points. The
quarter endded 8 to 0.
In the second quarter neither
team's attack was effective with
Canadian having a considerable
edge in punts exchanged. No
scoring.
During the third quarter Lefors
staged three marches. One to the
three yard line where they were
held for downs. The second from
the 45 to 20 yard lins where
• hev again lost the ball on downs
and another from their own 40
vard line to Canadian s 20 wheie
trey fumbled and Canadian re-
covered:
In the fourth quarter Lefors
staged a strong off tackle run-
ning attack alternated with short
passes t hat gained plenty of yards
but originated too deep in their
jwn territory
scoring threat. ... .
of this period, Hines intercepted
pass in Lefors* territory and
hortly after Lopez passed 85
aids'to Caldwell over the goal
ino for another touchdown. Try
point failed and the game
APPLICATION BLANKS FOR
COTTON LOANS ARRIVE
Note and loan agreement forms for making govern-
ment loans on cotton were received by I'arker Hanna,
■ cur,;/ agent, Tuesday, and have been distributed to the
three banks in Canadian. Instructions for securing these
leans can be learned at any of the Drink or at the county
agent's office,
Loans will In
liable warehouse
made
to producers, secured by nego-
- v . ...eeipts issued by any warehouse li-
censed under the. laws of any state or of the United States,
or such other wan houses as may be approved by the loan
agency of the Keconstruction Finance Corporation. A
producer is any person, partnership, association, or corp-
oration producing or acquiring cotton either as landowner,
landlord; ov tenant.
Loans may In- made by any bank, co-operative market-
ing association, or other corporation, partnership, associa-
tion. or person; lending money to producers: on eligible
•ton warehouse receipts.
Eligible -cotton is that produced in 1033, classed as
hue middling or better in grade, the beneficial title to
which is. and always has been in the producer.
Loans will be made on the basis of fen cents per
pound for eligible cotton classed low middling or better
in grade and 7-8 inch or better in staple, and eight cents
per pound for such cotton classed low biddiing or better
in grade and below: 7.-8 inch in staple.
Commodity Credit Corporation will purchase eligible
paper at par with accrued interest: at the rate of 4 per
cent per annum to the date of payment of the purchase
price. It is contemplated that producers will ordinarily
obtain loans from a local bank or other lending agency,
which may. in turn, sell the paper evidencing such loans
to Commodity Credit Corporation. If the producer is a
member of a co-operative marketing association he should
negotiate his loan through such association.
The lending agency may endorse the notes of pro-
ducers without recourse, and if the producer complies
with the terms of the loan agreement he will not be
personally liable for any deficiency upon the sale of
pledged cotton. One of the terms of the loan agreement
is that the producer agrees to enter into an agreement
arid participate in, any general plan or program presented
bv the Secretary of Agriculture for the reduction in acre-
age or production of cotton for market in 1934, provided
such reduction shall not exceed 40C of the average cot-
ton acreage planted by the producer during the five
vears. ending December 31, 1932; and provided further
that such reduction agreement makes provision for the
payment of such rentals and benefit as are provided for in
the 198.4 acreage reduction program.
TEAGUE IS PAID
HIGH TRIBUTE
PRESENTED LIFE MEMBER-
SHIP IN KHIVA TEMPLE-
PRAISED RY CITIZENS.
SEEK $8,919 IN
RURAL STATE AID
IN THIS COUNTY
THREE KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
J. C. HELTON, ONE OF THOSE
KILLED WAS RELATIVE OF
LOCAL COUNTY JUDGE.
Odis Morris, nee Olga
IKirbv, age 58. died at her
Inear Clem, Friday morning.
|er 20. at 10 o'clock, follow-
i illness of several months.
I was born June 6. 1875, in t
ian Countv Kw. and moved ended 14 to U.
IS* sfc«H t,'t
perfect and tn« t what it uikc.
Every man turned
or
in childhood and was aj
(Christian. She married Lee
■Morris. November 4, 189<>.
Is union nine children were
|three of whom died in iit-
She is survived by her
(nil and six children. The
lare: Mrs. Lindsey Moore.
>a Morris, Mrs. Carl Kiz-
[Mrs. Oiis Cook, Mrs. Harry
and Ruth M.orris. Mrs.
' mother and one brother
purvive.
feral services were conduct-
Jom the Gem Church, Satur-
|with Rev. W. P. Garvin,
of the Methodist Church
Indian, officiating.
TEY" WALKER OUT
OF PEN KNOWN HERE
Perrvton—Three persons were
to constitute a|j.;|]e(i ';!nd four injured as their
In the latter part j c.ar collided with a truck early
Saturday night, 12 miles south of
here on Highway 4.
The dead are: Arthur Slavin,
age 44: his son, Don, age 10, and
J. C. Helton, age 8, son of Charlie
Helton, a neighbor of Slavin and
a relative of Judge W. L. Helton
of Canadian.
Those injured are: Mrs. Arthur
Slavin. Ariine Slavin, age 10;
HONOR MAN OF
HARVARD CLASS
WALTER BADER ASKED TO
COMPETE FOR HIGHEST
HONORS.
to win games.
in a game that is a credit, to the
sport. This is the second confer-
ence win and if the W ildcats can
produce the same brand of foot-
ball in their remaining games
there's no reason why the}
shouldn't celebrate a conference
championship at the end of the
season
Walter Bader, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Bader, is one of
the honor students in his class at
Harvard this year. Walter is
working for his Masters degree
in the School of Business Admin
ist ration.
The Canadian young man has
been asked by the faculty to
compete for the highest honors in
his class. This will be decided
by a theme written on some sub
j.ect to be selected' by the entrants
IJHOW «• :«iv
The Wildcats travel to Pampa;ton,
his Friday to play the Gorillas.j
i c - jyv. i uv uvivvtvu «•"
Ted Sill'in. age 14 and Wilma j These themes are to be in for a
Helton, age 12. | decision November 1.
The tragedy occurred as the j in his post graduate work
Slavins, accompanied by the Hcl-i Walter has obtained a mark of
ton children, were returning to "hj'gh distinction" in three sub-
their home in southern Ochiltree
Countv. after spending the after-
noon in Peitryton; Both families
are widely known in this terri-
this Friday to play the uorutas,| None „f the injuries suffered
Harvester reserves, in a non-.Lj. j]vs slavin or the three chil-
jconf.ere.nce game. Remaining j (,;.on a,.t, believed to be serious
conference games are with Wheel- el)0,!gi) to prove tatal.
er, November 3 and Miami, No-
vember 10, both at Canadian.
Jhitey" Walker, who was held
J' Hemphill County jail a
V of years ago for Hutchin-
/"inty, and later transferred
plahoma for trial and con-
1 n a bank robbery charge
j Isrge again, according to
J dispatches from Oklahoma.
Id "Blackie" Thompson, both
I* got out of McAlester
Intiary to go fishing and
J come back are believed to
■robbttl a community sale at
E'er, Okla., of $4,800, last
"day.
jects and a mark of "distinction"
in another. These are the high-
est marks given a postgraduate
at Harvard.
Walter's many friends here will
be pleased to learn of his great
success in his post graduate
studies.
fANT DAUGHTER DIES
■ Louise Hodges, 3 months
pighter of Mr. and Mrs.
■s Hodges, died at the Can-
! 'IosPit&l Thursday after-
Jat 4:20 o'clock, following
Pe weeks* illness. Lila
P? was born July 4, 1933.
p "as in the Miami cemetery.
, ®nd Mrs. Bill Jennings
w Childress, Saturday.
CATTLE SALES
A number of cattle from tlris
territory were marketed at Kan-
sas City, Monday. In the lis,
are the following sales:
Whitsel Estate, 107 _ steel
bringing from §3.00 to $4.0f a
hundred. They averaged in
weight from 556 to 800 pounds.
J. Ward Wiggins of G'aziei,
sold 120 stockers for ?3.8t> a
hundred. Average weight was
680 pounds.
H. M. Ramp sold 18.) sttci_
averaging 680 pounds for $L^
a hundred. He also sold o3
steers averaging 800 pounds lot
S3 65 a hundred.
R. William Brown s°ld 3- steers
averaging 719 pounds at *3.6,. .
hundred. He also sold 4., ho
ers averaging 3o0 pounds tot
$3a' Cowan of Miami, sold S3
steers averaging 310 pounds fo.
$5.00. He also sold 10 eal^
averaging 340 pounds for $4.00.
Besides these transactions
Stribling, Rotan, received l.ot
head of cows last Saturday from
the Whitsel Estate.
uugu I •1
Funeral services for .!. t.. ne "
ton were held Monday. Burial
was in the Wheeler cemetery. A
host of friends and relatives lrom
the Zybaclt and Briscoe commun-
ities accompanied the family to
the grave.
Forty-Nine Dead Crows
Hanging On a Wall
Forty-nine crows hanging on a
garage door. ■ ,
That was what Carl Zybach
had hanging on bis garage door
Monday morning, following <
Relief Committee To
Offer Resignations
Members of the Hemphill Coun-
ty relief committee are offering
their resignations to the commis-
sioners court in view of the law
recently passed by the legislature
which authorizes the court to
name the local committee, S. E.
Allison;, chairman, announces.
Mr. Allison says the present
committee agrees to continue its
work until such time as the court
may name a committee to serve
under the new law. It is believed
the court will name the relief
committee at its next meeting in
Presentation of a life member-
ship in Khiva Shrine of Amarillo,
to Walter C. Teague, Friday
night, in the private dining room
of the Moody Cafe, was an oc-
casion long to be remembered by
not only Mr. Teague, but also by
30 brother Masons and friends
who attended a dinner given in
his honor.
The life membership was voted
Mr. Teague at a recent meeting of
Khiva Temple, which was at-
tended from here by II. S. Wilbur
and Carl A. Studer. News of the
honor conferred on Noble Teague
was kept as a surprise to him
until the presentation of the
certificate Friday night. Brother
Masons and friends who had
been informed by Mr. Wilbur of
the occasion were present.
High tribute was paid the
honoree of the dinner by officers
of the various Masonic lodges
here and his friends, Mr. Teague
has been a Mason for 25 years
and has always been an active
arid unselfish worker for the
good of the order not only in
Hemphill County, but throughout
the state, his brother Masons
said.
H. S. Wilbur acted as toast-
master at the dinner. Letters
were read from Norris Ewing.
potentate of Khiva Shrine, and
George Stapleton, recorder of
Khiva Temple at Amarillo, ex-
pressing regret that they were
not able to be present for the
occasion.
The life membership certificate
had been handsomely framed and
presented Mr. Teague. following
a tribute paid the honoree by
Carl Studer.
J. N. Conley of Perrvton. in-
structor in Masonry for this dis-
trict, was present and expressed
in a brief talk his pleasure in
having worked with Mr. Teague
in lodge and gratification upon
being able to be present for the
occasion. Similar talks were
made by Joe Oney, worshipful
master of Canadian Lodge No.
855 A. F. and A. M-, P. V. Bryant,
secretary Canadian Lodge No. 855
A. F. and A. M., Earl Johnson,
high priest Royal Arch Chapter;
H. B. Reed, secretary, Royal Arch
Chapter, George B. Dunn of Mo-
beetie. Eminent Commander Can-
adian Commandery No. 63. Sam
Isaacs, who organized the Blue
Lodge in Canadian, paid a high
tribute to Mr. Teague for his
work during his twenty-five years
of service in Masonry. S. E.
Allison, head of the local relief
committee, said he had known
Mr. Teague for years and had
not only enjoyed working with
him in the Masonic lodge, but as
a member of the relief commit-
tee Mr. Teague was always ready
to do more than his share toward
the benefit of the community. B.
F. Tepe, a neighbor, spoke in glow-
ing terms of the friendship Mr.
Teague and he had had for many
years. Mayor Edward C. Fisher
told of the great work Mr. Teague
has done for the City of Canad-
ian, as fire chief and in other
official capacities. Jep Todd
said be knew Mr. Teague not
only as a lodge man, but in
church work as a Christian gent-
leman. He expressed his belief
(Continued on back page)
SEVEN SCHOOL DISTRICTS
APPLY FOR AID THIS
WEEK.
Approximately $9,000 in state aid
for the rural schools of Hemphill
County will be sought this year
for seven districts. A total of
$6,000 was asked last year from
ten districts.
Judge W. L. Helton says the
reason for the additional amount
needed this year is to take care
of transportation costs. Glazier,
Gem and Blue Ridge received
rural aid last year in addition to
seven others. These three dis-
tricts are not applying this year
i'or the aid, because they have
ample funds: to maintain their
| schools without it.
| Hemphill schools which are
| applying for rural aid this year
; and the amount sought for each
follows:
Washita, District No. 5, $640.
Patton, District No. 11, $810.
Hart, District No. 12, $155.
M. K., District No. 16, $1337.
Prairie Dell, District No. 18,
$342.
Pleasant Valley, District No.
19. $550.
Allison, District No. 39, $5,085.
Total amount needed is $8,919.
H. C. L. Hits N. Y.
Writes Mrs. Blue
The chief topic of conversation
in New York City these days' is
about the coming city election,
NRA and the high cost of living,
Mrs. Pauline Chambers Blue
writes her father, J. A. Chambers.
Mrs. Blue states that the cost
of practically all foodstuffs in
New York City is going skyward.
She says eggs are 45 cents a
dozen and one has to pay $1 for
a small chicken. Vegetables and
meats are high.
Mr. Chambers calls attention,
to the high price consumers' are
paying back East and the small
prices the farmers who raise the
produce receive. Of course, the
high rentals and other overhead
in New York may account for
some of the difference, Mr. Cham-
bers points out.
o-
CALLED TO AUSTIN
BY RAILROAD COMMISSION
Edward C. Fisher, mayor of
Canadian, and Tom Cook of the
Public Service Corporation of
Texas, left Saturday, for Austin,
to attend a hearing before the
Texas Railroad Commission on
the bond to be fixed for the gas
company in connection with Can-
adian's recent ordinance for a
reduction in rate.
ISAACS SCHOOL BOYS
GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM
Canadian Golfers
Drop Perryton Match
hunt Sunday afternoon
"'Mr". zJCbach,Je'vasaToined in bis November,
rftyl?r.B,sttLp:^
rifles were used. Hiding in a
blind and by means of a ciov
r ss fcrmm
The present committee was
originally composed of the fol-
lowing: S. E. Allison, chairman;
W C. Teague, C. W. Allen, A.
kc and Rev. J. L Brimberry.
fift'v of the birds" Only 49 were
trees at the Alexander ranch
seemed to be almost black wit
crows. Needless to say Mr. Alex
ander was pleased at the result,
obtained by the hunters.
to Oklahoma, leaving only four
on the present committee.
This committee has served
faithfully for a year and a half.
The county and city have both
been aided materially in unem-
ployment relief work through the
work of these men.
Perryton golfers nosed out a
match held on their own course
Sunday, defeating Canadian golf
enthusiasts by a score of 6 to 5.
Perryton was out for revenge
after losing by a one-sided score
to Canadian the week before on
the new golf course here.
The Perryton players displayed
a good brand of golf and gave
the home boys plenty of competi-
tion. Canadian golfers report
they were royally entertained
while visiting the Ochiltree cap-
ital city. They say Perryton s
course is plenty sporty and one
Perryton should be proud of.
Those who made the trip from
here were: M. N. Davie, Oscar
Studer, John LaRue, Lewis Mer-
ry, Harry Wilbur. Jr., Dr. Mor-
ris Bennett, Grady NorvilV Fer-
man Sawyer, Bill Hutton, Floyd
Zollers and Henry Lowry.
A musical program was given
before the Rotary Club. Tuesday,
noon, by boys from the Mary B.
Isaacs School, under the direction
of Miss Evelyn Sewell.
Groups of songs were, sung by
the following: Amos Reed, James
Owsley, Billy Lindley, Jamie Spil-
ler, Gilbert Porter, Fred Cook,
K. D. Parker, Billy Hutchison,
Earl Rhea and Wilbert Ramsey.
Earl Lee Wilbur played two
trumpet solos. Miss Sewell plajed
the piano accompaniment.
Other musical numbers were
Sung by a quartet from the club
composed of : C. W. Allen,. L. A*
Me Adams. T. D. Wiggins and R.
N. Matthews.
Guests of the club were Rush
Snyder and Earl Lee Wilbur.
-o--
COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS
TO HAVE SHORT COURSE
Troy Newton, county adminis-
trator for Hemphill County, to-
gether with county administrators
from 79 other counties of Texas
will attend a short course on
that work to be conducted at.
Big Spring, October 30, 31 and
November 1.
Clyde Pinson returned Tuesday
after a few days visit in Ft.
Worth and Cleburn, Texas.
Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Meeks and
son, Stanley, visited in Wheeler,
Sunday.
H
■
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1933, newspaper, October 26, 1933; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125841/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.