The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1927 Page: 1 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hemphill County Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Celebrate July. J| 4 and 5, At. The Canadian Rodeo
■■raBiHraflli
E '1 ^-aMaHi
til '" "
M MRER 21
iTION LAST SUN-
•S WHEAT CROP—
{VEST SOON
received .98 of an
liiiti.ll Sunday, which
first moisture (o fall
Lv. ral weeks. The
IB general and the
Hi is vicinity report
| much good to tho
hail foil in several
[the county. Those who
jed were partially cov-
jranee. The wheat is
etter than any time
ind farmers estimate
will have an average
bushels to the acre.
" I
& afeflut June IB.
Big Reception
For Lindbergh
POPULAR IDOL WILL HE
GIVEN WARM WELCOME
liV I . S.
(Uy National i.'ros.s Aiiiainu:)
Washington, Juiu* !>.-• - -Undo
Sam washed his l>i ,-t bl}j and
tucker today and hung them on
the lino to dry. Tho nation !s
preparing tu dress up for 'the
limn, c 'in!of ("iiiii'l' S A. Lind-
bergh. |
From awjiy up in IL'ulton. !
Maine, whei-u fran-A lantic tele- |
phone calls are received, down to
Hollywood, Cal., the purgatory of
popular idols, there is a tense-
ness in the air. Everyone is anx-
ious for a glimpse of the comet of
the air mail service, who flashed
from obscurity across a leaden
sky to his place in the sun.
CANAUU.v HKMIMUI.L
'IIIllBDAY. JUNE f), 1927.
■frnfeUtll'irCN f-.f'O Yea*
Send Letter To Lindbergh
Ik. Ii. Stone, postmaster, iia ' u.ivtd word from the
postmaster general, at \V;i ^.'i^Lon, urging that as many
citizens as po.ssiole can send air mail letters of congratula-
tion to Captain ( harles A, Lindbergh. These letters
should ho in Washing - n '■ Saturday, the day Lind'bergh
w( loomed home. ,
Former Resident-;
Now Playwrite
in ii
The
u;:gci
li i
loll'j\\ -
i'
"i L. i 'i ilY '. KA.
.. . §1 «
OKLA J
Ponca City, I |
ig oi iho HflHp
; featured i : "
f i Oklahoma'1.
I iwho \V!i'
| ! e'.'frl',
.L !
E
''bou may not be able !o Le present in person at
ti:o national reception to ('apt. Charles A. Lindbergh at
\\ ashing.on, but lor lu cents you can help make his
welcome home the most impressive national reception
ever tendered anyone Ijy sending air mail a personal
expression of appreciation of his great exploit that has
so redounded to the credit and glory of American aviation,
"All mail should be addressed:
"f'apt. Charles A. Lindbergh,
Care of Postmaster General
jTuseu
>' |in-j
i"".i I
|Ml
h'ow-
ening
:,.aiii
''j r.<
MANY OF OLD TEACHERS
ARE RETAINED FOR
NEXT YEAR
good w
Keen .Dt-sir'V' i II HI
sj.'rir.g, ami i. has ei m drama-
jtised for the stage this fall.
"The play. (in any pvc-nl, has
one merit," writes Elscr in re-
gard to "The Promised Land,"
and he explains that "it is cen-
sor proff, that is to say, it is
not of the modern,, sexy school,
but rather a thraight-away play
having to do with the thwarted
" ive affair of Mattie Bowd'ry, 17
years old, who leaves her sweet-
n Kansas. The first act
U11 in
MP
n
iBiiiiiii
.VI r.
s sho
i':! .. ■;;K '
1 ifiil';
With a faircropand
quotedI for.the grain.
| ^
hursd
in order
'
MM®
i camp near the Kansi
lllliilwlA'
And the
I', tin:
i ifswipi
Oklahoma border,
, , . . .
:s^Fh.ra
. , _
Miliillli
o
■MM
tears.
mmam
IllSiiiiliiil
Field.
Mrs. J. E.
Hi
Official Washington, in high
■ . /
.
i—.
avier
hut and frock coat, will be with
President Coolidge when he wel-
comes and commends the flyer
and pins upon his flying coat
the Distinguished Flying Cross
here next Saturday. Then Lind-
berg is to fly to New York,
where plans for an elaborate re-
cention have bee
, As the
a .1,
,. . , , .. flj
Mountain-Catherine
, Cedar 3
section of the
Wheeler counties (Texas) at the
Mm.
ni
—Goldie Tro;
Washita-Ruth Rimer.
Hart—Elva McCleery.
«ga*-S!jB
s thought
V,
. .,
Gas pressure
, „
tands the
comb
ere
should surround
^ .f-,.das.a^d'"? *J-h.
" " P>ay depicting
ilUM^I'IYrtlW W'.' ij.l
||«f
. I j' -
has been a fishing job for some
.... ,. i . ., ,. .
Canadian, t
LEAVE FOR PEN
rW!« ral "i1 ■ I?'® (1'! n i.1 ?
en completed.
S. cruiser
says he anticipa
chet and' Frank Bickford.-
es no
moaers from tne
: : f:
There is 1600 feet of MMBMW i
Zt I, MM ferf
ulty in removing the ,
wiiiPIl
CANADIANS ATTENl)
im
iB i HflSlB
plunges through the waves
the hole. The depth of the test is 3C50 feet.
Millliiis
MOBEETIE PROGRAM
. _ _L_
ve over the path of
.. .
A fishing j
if'Ii;
. '■ 'I
' , ' Af i!!:j
and Major
i-«u t K*
(harle, ge||r
Jo 1 test 1
o. i, test, a
.
rising
nc
wind, raising sand from along the
: '.i...: • " ■ :'V-.
MBS®
has a twenty-acre apple orchard
Mil
lodged
Next Tuesday
«;.• ,vthe wh';:,-..-.
r„i.i. wt,n„ it
jottoms of Sweetwater creek
i years old.
Last year
he five inch casing. This
their plane,
lllfiliii
a discordant factor today in I
""I
own 4425 feet. M
: ho nvnnat.
1 1 *, lifi
the White
e!s of ap-
..or C-mpanr.
■VI COl'NTRY <1.VB F
""RS A
.
he expects the fishing
death's he
T> ' ♦
Ml
will cause a dela
the e
■
|0W
wiii* ace
in Iiil
historic
FAMI
the be-
peaches and cherries:
■■■
ginnings
institu-
are doing MHtt
Canadian Rota
' THURSDAY. JUNE 1
ieir
iSlii
,
Frenchmen
illlllll
l
mm
;
awn b.u:
Ino'ot'bv City officials
f There is Ht the ore-
a, many as three dif-
reeking a fran-
tip,' natural gas into
inchise until they cnS the" "s
'* ' :
me is now under <
r con-
■ four miles
LWiiWilif®
*11111
ffas and oil
our citizens are entitl-
C <.f natural gas, since
[millions of cubic feet
M towns hundred's of
fields.—Miami
Mil
aid: 1
er the rule o
'' ■: ■■■■'■
express
anri
.
m '
Country Club, according to E
H Stone, chairman of the com-
n1" !n ^perlnh
2.u/ L°i. "°'i • the -club
til! committee wiich'^ce^eS
between the Woolworth
,,
er for
iustle one a
Rotarians were then called on
to tell what the package con
♦ if
. ., , , i .. ... .
ing the wicked city, Miss Liberty
Underneath
, .
apprehension. You see, they are
to make him a lieutenant coto*
«oi It isn't Cantian
any more. The common peopl
understand a captain-he's
man who gives orders roughl;
geta mad at times, but 1. one
breath. And they wonder If he
A few brief
IMH
iiil®
obscure, unknown
d his way out of the
,-n of Prl
"Good Luck, old man." It was
"1 WW
e regular mo
of the Canadian Chamber ,
be held Thur
Commerce
L * ,
. instead
day night
directors of that or
hor: irj t.„
""The Rotary' program Tne,
noon, was in charge of the pro-
gram committee, with H
, . . v • |
■Bn
jrought some.hi
mg tied up in a icon-
senting his classifiaction. These
packages were distributed to the
members so that no member re-
ceived' his own package. The
mM sal€8 iliiiliiiii
Canadian this year I— M t0 R" H" M
S ed and It ia urgently requesied
^pTall members be -
ta7k "was fined 10 cents. Only
two or three had to contribute
jr«eei?; tr^rssi
severaf weeks wTis^present at the
Rotary meeting for the first
!>■ .j
ago.
If ■k.1'"
talk to the club, in which he
expressed a great amout of plea-
sure at being back home.
.sr;:
MyrtleAvenue
500.
construction of $1
tist Church here.
Facts take
tlon.
: if themselves.
Pi .
Receipts Gain
K
Ml olffl <rhi^
Are.'.T\?ro™™ntZ'
I
Frances McQulddy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. V. McQulddy, sailed
for Europe from New York, Wed-
nesday. On the boat with him
ChlmberHn^and8 CharleTT Lev-
ine avIatoBBlH
from America to Germany
. and Mrs.
flbn-IWp
' „J A.'
ift'SliiAW
oat with Frances
same
ilSliii
NEW SODA^TOUNTAIN
at the Bader Pharmacy
Tuesday. This fa a
.., .iniHii
Postal receipts in Canadian, for
,..v first five months in 1927,
show a decided gain over the
!olllo „ . . n/,
^Lye«icSt«!a
postmas-
pos""office* from".Tanuary l!t
-I ~ ^
une 1, |
. 1
«<
r. s
nmntttif to
salcT. This is also an increase
is the amount taken in from bos
''Thta^e r of posta:
business in Canadian is a little
more than $10,000 for t e year.
T .at V >ll- .< ' I.
having more than $11,000 in pos'
tal receipts. Mr. Stone believes
that if the present business con.
tinues, the local office will do
:
FIRST BABY
, IN CAN^ar^nijiw^
Mrs. Iva Wood Dougherty and
husband. Frank Doughtery and
children of Albuquerque, N. M..
are "" *
ry's father, John Wood, and1 her
brother H. M. Wood and family.
fl i _ t i
in
SSftWfM
pacity for only IS t
came to town
iillSlBllI
They even
him for kissing that
• J
cream. The new
««
HH
• % about
out of
WWMBHi
But this thing o
SLi8 r: s" *j«■
4' '
aagiMMMWi
jMMKM
teS the
Mwil®'
de the
Mrs. W. 3
al, the Mil
sinini
\\zm£
Hemphill County schools are
now closed arid Judge O. R. Mc-
Mordit', superintendent, reports
a very successful year. The
schools are all said' to be in the
best ima cjc.1 condition they have
been for many years.
Practically all the teachers in
the various schools , have been
retained for another year. A tea-
cher must be employed aJ„ High-
land and one at Prairie Dell.
Judge McMordie says.
Those who will teach next year
at the various schools, as an-
nounced by Judge McMordie, in-
clude the following:
Glazier—Mrs. Myra Hagan, Gil-
bert T. Hill and Marjorie Gor-
don-Cummings.
n..j. «• r,, . ,, ,,
Oasis- -Miss Clyda Calloway.
Prairie Dell—Miss Mable New-
man.
new fnendships, en,
.shioned barbec:
■esses by promn
Judge Alexand.. —
ayor Reid were a
. , . . • •: .
the"" fort Tnd^ Mayor" P
good' roads and old-tii..
tions and people.
\V 1^° n n rl o ! tU ?
.BPPre(*™i
on the political situati
nation.
the Pampa p
sen, were Jame Todd,
is, C. H. p
..
her, Ge
)nes,
Reid,.
bert Converse," Harry He
Godwin and Lee Banks,
others were expected
during the afternoon.
Oldtimers who were
Panhandle during the tin
fort, and' those here to
rvrts--:
ssswat
Remaining entertai
+...— : ..j- - u.
IVtiVesMM-rWl
tween Pampa and Wh«
afternoon and a dance
lllllSfi
Iliiiii
popular
nic
JJ1™;
N;w .
PATE HIJIWH
Ji
ie pic
W\&:
3
ifiii
—
Wk
liiiii1
il
Ih
■
*■
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1927, newspaper, June 9, 1927; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125619/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.