The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1929 Page: 1 of 8
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NUMBER 30
CANADIAN, MEM I'll IIX COUNTY, TEXAS THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929.
SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 Per Year
elcome West Texans to Canadian
I
ESTIMATE MADE THIS
PEEK ON HEMPHILL
CROP
Iphill County will product?
million bushels of wheat
ason. is iin estimate placed
crop this week by local
(dealers. The market has
[climbing by leaps and
since last Thursday.
('first $1 a bushel wheat to
licet ed in Canadian, was last
ay. Local grain dealers
were paying $1.10 a
The local market Tuesday
was $1.08, and Wednes-
brning, $1.07. Reports from
(kayo Board of Trade Wed-
showed that the market
4 cents higher than the
tucsday.
■predict, that wheat will be
|t SI.10 here by Thursday,
'estimated there have been
150,000 and 200,000 bush-
[wheat shipped from Can-
go far this season.
|rts from Canada and Ar-
to the effect that th&e
small crops of wheat in
lountries is largely respon-
EXPECTSMANYAT I
SHORT COURSE
City of Beautiful Homes
TO
BE HELD AT COLLIDE
STATION JULY 29-
AUGUST .!
Virtually every phase of agri-
cultural thought and activity
will come in for discussion at the
twentieth annual Farmers Short
Course to be held at the A. and
M. College of Texas July 29 to ,
August 3, announcement of the !
general program by 11. If. Willi-1
amson, vice director and state
agent of the Extension service
under the auspices of which the
short course i,s to he held, dis-
closes. Group sessions for men
and boys and women and girls
will be held and sectional meet-
ings will be devoted to special-
ized fields of farming and farm
operation.
Indications are that attendance
this year will exceed thvit of
nearly 5,000 registered last y jar,
officials have announced, and ar-
rangements are being made for
a record crowd. Special lalesi
of one cent a mile each way have!
been granted by the railways. j
Topics of general agricultural
interest will be discussed by out-j
standing educators and special-;
ists at the forenoon and evening j
sessions for men and boys while ; A
subject matter lectures and been
SALE OF BOXES !
NETS FAIR $60
FORMAL OPENING OF NEW!
IIOBDY MOTOR COMPANY j
DRAWS CROWD I
MOTO
BE I
E
0
[RE TONIGHT
N« town in the Southwest, the size of Canadian,
can compare with it so far as beautiful homes is con-
cerned. The above picture is a recent photograph of the
Mrs. J. F. Johnson residence. It is one of the most beau-
tiful in Canadian*and compares with any home in larger
cities. a
Sixty dollars was raised for,
the Hemphill County Fair at the
box supper held in the Hobdy Mo-;
tor Company building, at its for- j
mal opening Monday night. Com-'
paratively few persons took part
in the bidding for boxes or there
might haVa been a greater fund
raised for the fair.
Following a parade of Chrysler
and Plymouth motor cars on the
streets of the business district
Monday evening, the handsome
new fireproof Hobdy Motor Com-
1'any Building was thrown open to
the public. Lemonade was served
by Mrs. R. M. Hobdy and Mrs.,
Tom Carver throughout the eve-'
ning.
Ben Dorsey was presented a
BARBECUE AT THE HOOVER-
STRADER RANCH AT
6:30 P.M.
Canadian tonight will welcome
the West Texas Chamber of
Commerce motorcade caravan
which is to be entertained at
6 :80 : i i*i I<if k wi th abarbe c ue at
the Hoover & Strader ranch, 15
miles south of the city, under
direction of the Canadian Cham-
ber of Commerce. The party of
100 prominent West Texans will
spend the night here. Everything
is in readiness to give them a
wanm reception.
A delegation from Canadian, in-
cluding officers of the Chamber
of Commerce, city and county of-
ficials, will meet the motorcade
number of Chryslers, during the
TURBINE PUMP ON AMENDMENTS!rnd'oneHh-ulUdl.efTulv(20?Vlt28:
gift from the motor company for , ... >.■ ,
having purchased' the largest 011 highway between Canad-
CITY BUYS NEW i LIGHT VOTE HERE
and escort the
Hoover Strader
EQUIPMENT ADDS GREATLY
TO EFFICIENCY OF
PLANT
ian and Miami.
: visitors to the
ranch.
i Kirk Rhea has barbecued some
of the best beef available for
I
j On the f loor of the display room
CANADIAN RETURNS SHOW,was the first Chrysler ever sold ,, , , . . . .
68 FAVOR ISSUES AND iin Canadian. It was said to ,°? °
FOUR OPPOSE ! have run 100,000 miles and was
, sold in 1924 to Mr. Glen Hop-
new Sterling turbine has; There was an apparent lack of ki'is, Mr. Hobdy had some of the
. . . - t. . . | - -■ >•"" uccn purchased by the City of interest here in the special elec-,the newer cars displayed.
> . 10 puces, i is J demonstrations will be held dur- Canadian to add to its equipment tion Tuesday, when a vote was ' _ t —°——~
ing the afternoon*. Spe. i;.l i ro- for pumping water ft the power, taken on two amendments to the, k^_STR^DER E^DORSES
0 have also bcrfn ai n.iu'po nlant. The numn whs riurchas- state constitution—one inereas- FARMERS' SHORT COURSE
ON ROOF OF
PAIR BLDG. LAST WEEK
of undetermined origin.
'<<' out on the roof of
J. R. Adair building. <>.i
Thursday, i'.' i'v
hour. was extirr-ii -1"<
>\vmteer fire depart m mi".
estimated the damage
$100. He said there
nf.v baby chicks in t ■
that were unharmed,
i'ood saved Dr. Adair's li-
Ibefore p.nv water damage
to it.
o—
grams have also been al r;.n,re<i
for the women and girls, featur-
ing topics of particular interest
plant. The pump was purc-has- state constitution—one increas-
ed at a cost of §700, according ing the number of supreme court
to G. R. Nolen, city clerk. It. justices from three to nine, and j
I noticed ah article
to tlie farmer's wife and daugh- together with a new well recent- the othr giving the governor a.eent issue of The Record in re-
*er' j ly completed, cost the city a lit- yearly increase of §6,000 in sal- Sard to the Farmers Short Course
A central theme will dominate tie more than 81,700.
general lectures each fore- ]t is the plan of the city to j
ro m. The program for Tues- attach the pew tiJvi>ine and use
(i: v will he devoted to "The Ag- it in pumping the water from the
•)u 1111l-iiI Trend." for Wedncs-! new well. This \\\°11 gives the
"Dairying in Texas," for j city five wells. The new pump
"Land Utilization will pump water at the rate of
ary.
to be held at the A. & M. Col-
will attend the celebration.] Thers
will be plenty of fresh milk and
ice cream frozen from* Jersey
cream which H. E. Hoover Is
furnishing for the occasion.
K. M. Young has been named
to direct the barbecue, while
L. A. McAdams is chairman of
the feast. George L. Coleman
heads the committee pn trans-
portation and H. S. Wilbur will
see to it that every visitor is
:given a comfortable place to
LOSES TWO
BTERS IN AUTO WRECK
day to
'Dmi'-dav to
and Conservation," and for Fri- 300 gallons a minute, it is said.' court judges, 6S
'by to "The Cattle Industry.": With installation of the new
voiHf.y morning will be given: turbine, ^he city will have plenty
l.- fi'mal opening ce>'of power to pump ' "
I i " < (i President T. O any
Walton of the college will deliv-
Complete returns of the vote in *ei?e the last week of this month
H. Smith has recently
Iwo of his sisters, who
|n an automobile accident
2! miles north of El
Irs. L. G. Eddins. age 65.
to pump water
or all of; the wells.
-o-
from
cr an address in welcoming the PICKENS URGES CLUBS
short course visitors. TO PUSH BOY'S WORK
In special to the special home- ———
making programs for women and jn speaking on some of the
voting for the ^is county, so I will writs a few-
amendment and four against. The .things that might interact some of
total vote was close to 75. ,the folks who are thinking of go-
Very light voting was reported 'i1?- 1 am sure there are mar,y,
over the county. No returns from ; 'l'te me* w'10 have never given
the outlying precincts have been much thought to what the A. &
IM. College is trying
received. |M. college is trying to for us.
Early'returns from over the or realize the extent of interest
state indicates that the majority the college takes in the farming
in favor of the amendments will problems'of every part of R
gills. Sectional meetings wi'l he things International Rotary is likely be large. state. No matter what line of
held every afternoon for detailed sponsoring. E. J. Pickens report- o ;farming you are interested in you
■ attention to such subjects as ag- ed to the Rotary Club, Tuesday CANADIAN DEFEATS «*n some help to make you
ronomy. horticulture. poultry ,lr.on. that vocational guidance is PERRYTON 4 TO 1 handle your business better. Last
iti resident of Canadian, i raising. dairying, swine and something that is being overlook-' In a hard fought game of ball, >'ear* main ^ interest was poal-
I'//if Johnson. age_ 81. {sheep and goat raising. ed by the local club. This is in Canadian's baseball team last tr>'* * *
o connection with boys' work and Sunday afternoon, defeated the,ver-v
should be undertaken. Perryton nine by a score of 4 to ^afe
both unconscious follow-'
accident until the time
gr deaths. Mrs. Johnson
plv 4. and Mrs. Eddins died
The son of Mrs. John-
Is said to have been driv-
|e car when the accident
led. The car got out of con-
!Ui went, over an embank-
The son was said to be
bruised and scratched as
|''f the accident.
-o
|DESTROYS LARGE
WHEAT FIELDS
P1' Smith and Bill Parks
[ the loss of what is esti-
at approximately $6,000
I of wheat, due "to
swept over their
I Friday Afternoon,
had 150 acres of
Are
fields
GOOD
OLD SUMMER
TIME HITS CAM)!AN
Mr.: Pickens said many boys of 1. A good crowd attended,
high school age need advice 'frgip ! The box score follows:
. business men regarding the work Perryton AB R H PO A
0 0 9 1
Temperatures reported at var , HJ |HpiS K
1 , . r, h,,, they expect to tal'.e up after fin- Reagan c 4
lous spots in Canadian the past. . _ r , . ,r r, . -,
, 11.. ... ishing school. Each business McClellen cf -.4
<eW ' 'inn ' ill w,.„, ■' The of man and member of a civic club Young p -4
™ 10° to m degree. The o^ onc boy to call upon him Caylor lb ....4
f.c.a report marked up «t tne for intei.vit.Ws regarding his life's Irvtn ss 4
couit ouse s o i r « R.ork. Mr. Pickens said the var- Richardson rf ..3
ure July 16. was 10 an organizations in Can- Hunter 2b „„3
17% :JV C . 1 h" adian. interested in boys' work, Murphy 3b ....3
so tai this jeai. might well cooperate in this un- Coffee If
Billy Hopkins, who recently un-, .. .. . .
rwent an operation for appen-1 • '
..3
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0 1
2 10
I got daily lectures on the
latest methods and up to
practices in poultry rais-
ing. But to me one of the most
interesting features were ihe
jj meetings where poultry raisers
0 [from every part of the state were
0 given an opportunity to discuss
0 their problems and ups and
I'downs. In these meetings you
q will find someone who has had
0 the same experience or trouble
0 you have had, and in many cises
q they have located the trouble and
0 found a remedy that wil'
save
And
The ranch is one : of the show
places of this vicinity. Japan-
ese lanterns will be strung under
the trees where the barbecue i3
to be held.
A .loud speaker will be placed
on the grounds and a special
program out of Fort Worth will
be broadcast to the West Texas
visitors, as part of the entertain-
ment. There will be talks by
members of the West Texas dele-
gation and it is expected their
stop in Canadian will be one of
the most enjoyable of any place
on the trip. j
The fourth annual motorcade
of the West Texas Chamber of
Commerce left Bailinger July 10.
Its itinerary includes a trip
through the Davis Mountains
and the Sacramento and White
mountains, west of the Peco?
Ri%er, which are known as the
most picturesque summer re-
sorts in the Southwest. The party
also visits the Carlsbad Cavern
Cities on the itinerary are:' San
Angelo. Christoval, Fort Stock-
ton, Alpine. Marfa, Van Horn,
Cavern, X. M.. Cloudcroft. N. M.,
derwent an operauo,. ,or j , , K t p WilHs told the;
dicitis, is doing nicely. 'He is at!
Total
.. . , , - r... Rotarians about the proposed „ ,.
the home of an uncle, in Duncan., amendments to the state const*- g"ad'an
'tution voted upon Tuesday and St w rt V"
advised each member to get out ^atk,n8 " J
and vote for the amendments.
S2 1 5 24 18
AB R H PO A
....4
—4
llifi§HM —I ■ I II
m" BERRY ADDRESS KIWANIANSj Guests of the club were: B. F.
, "; ; Harrison of the University of
mheat i """TMBBBT''*
Hoy 3b —-—3
Martinez rf 4
Fry lb 4
'r. Parks 90 acres Bo'thl Two talks made before the Ki-1 Texas; Judge Newton P. Willis, -
"had their erain covered wanis c,ub Wednesday noon,,and Rotarian P. O. Sanders of Fort gb j
"ranee, it was ^aid^0*6'6'' iwere hy L. C. Crutchfield and.Painpa.
Crutch
I field's remarks were on the ad- j BROWN AND ^HARLAND
Spiller c 4
; Westbrook p __2
2
2
O
2
3
14
0
0
4
0
jou much expense or U « ■■ ||P|HpBH^||p|l|p||
« 'it is the same with all the other Ruidoso. N. M.. Roswell. N. M..
, Farwell, Hereford, Canyon, Am-
educational arillo. Panhandle, White Deer,
MARRIAGE LICENSE 'vance made in the various meth- j BUY CALVES AND STEERS,
] N COUNTY IN MONTH'oda of speed, while Rev. Brimber-j . j * w .
! ry made an educational talk on, | Rich Brow-n and^ Luthei Hal- Base8_c0ffee — Caylor -
first and only marriage li-j"The Great Interest Based on lan purchased 1 to steers and heif- on b8hs_Young 2.
" ' 1 imsMxmtii ^ itats^Fi ... calves from A. Fmsterwald ol
Total -33 4 11 27 15 2
Three Base Hits—Fry—Stolen
"■ I ■■ ''mm
lines of farming.
® standpoint, the Short Course is Pampa, Miami, Canadian. Wheel-
*' of value in a social way. Many of er- Mobeetie, Shamrock, Welllngr-
®: us work from year to year with-. ton, Childress. Qnanah, Chilll-
0'out e\*er leaving home. I for one, '-'the.
0 i have been guilty of that. At the The motorcade will leave Can-
°! college you get to minfle with f«J>an at 8 o'clock Friday morn-
1 j good farmers and busines men 'ng for Mobeetie and Wheeler.
®<from all over the state and ex-1
® change ideas one with another. . ... ,
0 ?htatnfoUinSdtineveiaMltrnaC!n ! S® ^'s ^ ^ a «ood crowd t0
that you would never learn In
_lt it, /• ..., iepr68cnt our county, Add tsK®
SSLSTA01^
er
teuedin Hemphill County, Kiwanis International." , „ - .
Pe new marriage law went otto Yokley acted as toastmas-1 Wheeler, Monday. The Heieford rnrtic and dnuirli.
pet June 13, Wa8 issued by ter Guests were: Kiwanian Rog-| calves bought are said to be Mrs. A. B. Curtice and daugh-
■ackson, county clerk, to R.'era of Childress; L. A. McAdams. among the finest in the Panhan-,ters are spending the summer in
and Miss L. R. Wilson of Jfey. W .C. Harrison, F. N. Saw- die. Michigan.
inu c°.unt>'' 0k,a- Jw'y yer, R. H. Stone. John Briggs
N'cation for this license, b. R. Cloyd, W. M. Mclntyre,
TOde a few days after the B. F. Tepe, A. F. O'Neal and O.
f went into effect. V. Hoy.
[and Mrs. W. C. Teague and F. N- Sawyer, recently elected
BWeiice, were in Amarillo, superintendent of the Canadian
and Saturday of last' public schools, is in Canadian.
. 1 IT# He is etoppng at the Hotel Moody.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Studer amj
Ed Balderston and Jess Lind-
children returned from Indepen-,ley have purchased new Graham-
dence, Kans., Tuesday evening.;Paige cars from the Reid White
Mrs. Studer and the children had Motor Company.
been visiting there for the past
two weeks. Mr. Studer motored
Herbert Hext and Houston
■i attending, last year,
about two thousand were ladies,} •
which was quite an experience! ~
LEE STRADER.
for an old bachelor off the
ranch!
At the end of the Short Course
there is an excursion to Galves-
ton, where there are many things
of interest for folks in this part
of the country. You can see a
seaport town with shins from all
over the world, the biggest cot-
ton port in the world, and the
second greatest grain port. And
not least in interest is the bath
to VdVoeodtm* Sunday, and re-SM«U« left thi, WMk by motor nM leant ln inter«M It the bMh.
i S tS.. Ifor Virginia. j.ng beaeh. «bkh surelj ..wolth.
Joe Oney went to Slaton, Tues-
day to visit his father, J. B.
Oney.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart McMor-
die of Topeka, Kans., are visit-
ing relatives here this week.
■ 'fl. ■■■
Mrs. Heimer, of Chicago, who
has been a guest of Mrs. B. T.
Alexander, left Thursday for Col-
orado.
' ( 8 S S
IMHMi
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1929, newspaper, July 18, 1929; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125720/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.