The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1926 Page: 4 of 8
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THE CANADIAN RECORD
Canadian, Hemphill County, Tens
Joseph M. Noble,
Marie M. Noble
Fldltor and Publisher
Associate Editor
Subscription, rates for The Recor! are:
The year, in Texas - • S2.0C
Outside the State ... . $2,50
For Six Months * • • $1*5
All subscriptions must be paid in advance. No subscription accept
vd for less than six months.
ifornia. emphasizes the close re-
lation between our courts and the
intelligence of ou.* citizens. He
pays:
! "Onr courts affect the inter-
ims atul lives of ail our citizen-
ship— business men, working men,
| farmers—and, in tuis/n, the sta-
1 liilitv iiiiil responsibility of our
! courts must rest steadily upon
j that citizenship. Our leaders and
i jurists have come from the homes
: (,f that citizenship—pood Amnrir
jean homes, many of them old-
fashioned farmers' homes —ami
jtU' closer our homes come to
Entered at the Post Office at Canadian, Texas, as Second-Class Mail
Matter.
PRESS
association
;tie fundafe^tal Ami1.1'M.n ideal.
jt'u1 belle," v ill be 'K
jlliey produce and *■!■<; highor will
j be the standard of our c-jirts
|as they attsnrft to deal out jus-
tice between our fel' -.v mer. nd
his neighbor"--Mat uf:ict j re.-.
Canadian is trying to get into
the "oil town" class, but it i"
too far from the main qool to
fo.jnir in many f&ishers. The
main oil pool .of the Panhandle
field, lies directly under Groorr,
t\ ml has enough oil in it to last
the whole world umpty-seven mil
lion years.--Groom News.
Time will tell.
Ql'AH, TAME THIS YEAR
Quail will be plentiful this fail
iiidirng ! 'om the number flyins
i.imut Canadian. Last Friday, a
flock of eight flew into the yard
i f the Methodist parsonage. Onh-
a few days before that time a
limber ■were seen on the cou I
house grounds.
i*
Help Keep Canadian Clean
LOOKING THIS WAY
Inquires obout Canadian con-
tinue to arrive almost daily from
different parts of the country,
'many of which are from eastern
capitalists and southern investors.
Wholesale hiouses from other
states ore watching us grow, nc
doubt, with the view of estab-
lishing branches here. These in-
quiries have been made of busi-
ness men 'in Canadian. The Rec-
ord has received numerous stub-
scriptions , f,:<om individuals and
concerns from the north, west,
east and south whose sole pur-
pose appears to be to keep in
touch with activities in this ter-
jititory. The least we can do
is to give correct informotion
about conditions. When industri-
al concerns wish to locate here
we should make them fair prop-
ositions so that they will not be
frightened away. One industry
of consequence located in Cana-
dian would tend to pull others
this way.
RAIN PLEASES CATTLEMEN
Although work of harvesting
cotton is delayed by the recent
downpour, scarcely anyone here
is disgruntled over the moisture.
The winter wheat that has been
planted is growing at a rapid rate
and this means excellent pas-
ture for the stock this winter.
One former saSd a few days ago
his wheat has grown several in-
ches since the heavy ra'in start*
ed, 10 days ago. As this is one
of the biggest cattle regions of
the Southwest and with the
price of stock Remaining firm the
lain makes it look like wheat and
cattle will both bring in good
j money for ihe farmers of this
(section next spring. Cattle ar.d
, farming is the foundation of all
business. When money is made
off agricultural products, no sec-
tion need worry about the price
of crude oil.
_ NATIONAL BDOADCAST1NG -
The long expected has happen-
ed. The National Radio Broad-
castling Company has been organ-
ised, according to an onnounce-
ment by the Radio Corporation
of America; in order to provide
the best possible programs foi'
ail parts of the United States.
Most reliable statistics indicate
that 5,000,000 homes are now
equipped with radio sets, and
21,000,000 horns remain yet to be
s'upplied.
Receiving sets of the best qual-
ity, and adequate broadcasting
made available for all, is the ob-
jective of the new organization
- the best service and the best
sets brought within the reach of
ail, and free from monopoly or
discriiminotln.
It is a dream, but the same
dream seems to be realized by
ether forims of electrical service,
such as lighting, telephones, etc.
Three <vf the biggest radio and
electrical organization geniuses
head the National Broadcasting
Company, Inc., which invites com-
peing manufacturers of radio
equipment to make luse of its
■facilities for rendering better
broadcasting service to the pub-
lic.
Watchwork, REPAIRING, Engraving
JEWELER
Official Santa Fe Watch Inspector
GOOD CITIZENS
ASSURE GOOD COURTS
Associate Justice Jesse W. Cur-
i!s, of the Supreme Court of Cal
that startled the motor car industry
rPHE motor car industry was start*
' A led when Buick presented the
engine vibra
If you have driven this neat new
* ctti widi this remarkable
motorcttrsseem
Pebpfe #ho hive driven Buicks
and people who have
:-'.ffie luxury
I^j* \'t (""i*
ItiiiiiiiKfi
"l
ei$i
IfiSSv \-r: h
t '"r ■ " «* '/ i* r"1" V'"', ' i£i
TWO
HORSE
BRAND
• v~
Complete with Batteries. Tut
Loud Speaker '
Radio Parts, Batteries and Tut
"Where Quality Counts"
of Ranchers. Riders of the Ranfte
i&menofalltrades*pjg|^lr"
Mirrors,
Gcdbi and
Brushes
Reasopably Priced
Come in and see them
REXALL STORE
Phone 19
We are glad I# have
come to see us
Our foods are FRESI
Our service the bel
ORA CURRAN, Pro.
■ "a
■ a
'(*y-0,tVH i ■ 1- ■
V ' S!h
" '1.?/ ' >'>
% J.
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prefer to trade where they can easilyjjj
exactly what th^y want
% •
Where Service and Quality Pr#L
^'■ />' ... ; ■ , . i as
■ ' " - • 1' ' ' ■ ' 1 ■ . . ;V&T
IN NEED OF A DIAGNOSIS?
Does your telephone service bring you the business you
ought to have?
Aid you know that—
BUREAU IjOST FOK YOUr
Call on our Commercial. Service Bureau, let us see that
to hste, list as
see
ywr ^s wer the telephone. , Gl^ « ths^ to'^; '•
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1926, newspaper, October 7, 1926; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125588/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.