The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1933 Page: 2 of 6
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1 ♦ ■
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THE CANADIAN RECORD
CANADIAN. ( Hemphill County) TEXAS
JOSEPH M. NOBLE Editor and Publisher
MARIE M. NOBLE Associate Editor
Subscription Rates for The Record are:
The year in Tesas - J2®0
Outside the State — J2.60
For Six Months W-*5
All subscriptions must be paid in advance. No Subscrip-
tion accepted for less than six months.
Entered at the postoffice at Canadian. Texas, as second
class mail matter.
should publish at regular inter-
vals an accounting of it. showing
where and how each dollar is
spent. This is a fundamental
principle of democratic govern-
ment.
no weather she preferred a fel-
low who eats pie and cake and
ice cream and plays trix on
fokes or the uther sort. I wander
whut uther sort they is.
Thirsday—Ant Emmys neace is
hack home, she quit the man
she married for love becuz she
found out he diddent
muny.
Classified advertisi
The more government we have
the less we care for it.—Will
Payne.
The constant and consistent
advertiser is still doing business.
Today we need the fearlessness
of youth and a readiness of adapt-
ability to new rules to better
the demands of this changing
world.— Dwight Marvin.
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION
Sfe- 1933
A study was made by the De-
~7 ~ "7.~~ ~ . .. .. partment of Commerce of 205
i There are millions oi Individ- concerns which bettered their]
juals and industries in this eoun- 1930 business in 1931. The re-'
*'\a! ° sav'n<rs aIU' are port lists some forty reasons for.
j\vci!I able to carry on necessary success. Most of them are
; improvements now. j "selling SO cases, and sales ef-!
, Starting a Jew million jobs. fwt in ., What is advertising
I varying in amounts from ten dol- but sa]es effort?-Nations Busi-
ilars to a lew thousand dollars negs j
leach, would release an avalanche.
| of money and start the wheels | when all is said and done
, industry. there is one earthly ruler in this
Employment would increase:!]anfj—pujjjjc Opinion—but this!
Is American Initiative and
Enterprise a Myth?
The people of the United States
have a reputation for initiative
and enterprise.
They start things and they
finish them.
They have a chance now to
demonstrate their ability as never
before.
Everyone is waiting for "busi-
ness to pick up." But business
won't pick up of its own accord.
It will pick up when the desire
and the determination to .do
something risc-i again in our
national consciousness.
There are about 25 or 30 mil-
lion i*f ami lies in the United States.
This means that there are some
30 million men who are actual
producers.
our nation would take heart and
! commerce and industry would
slowly regain a normal stride.
must be recorded, it must be in-
terpreted, it must be crystal-
lized—through journalism.—M.ar-
Before long this improvement tj„ p Rindlaub.
would be reflected in other tin-, ■■
tions'
Home is where
No amount of legislation or the Sunday newspapers
political panaceas involving in-'thp : *
creased taxation and greater pub-
you scatter
all over
greater pub
lie burdens, fcan do a fraction of
the good that the people can do
for themselves by exercising our.
much prized American initiative
and enterprise.
Work is
gold mine.
the world's richest
Legislation cannot make pros-
perity.
employment are cheaper
charity!
than
Continuous advertising like con-:
itinuous work is most effective.1
;If there is any enterprise in the'
j world that a quitter should leave!
severely alone it is advertising.j
Prosperity Must
m
The quickest way to break the Advertising does not jerk,
back of the depression is to re-'pulls. It begins very gently at
store the buying power of the first, but the pull is steady. It
farmer. If this one thing is increases day by day, year by
Payrolls depend on construc- done a cycle of improved business year, until it exerts an irresist-
ion activity—the building and will result, reaching into all other able power. To discontinue ad-
fields of endeavor. jvertising is the same as taking
The reconstruction of our dis- down your sign. If you want to
tress must start at the bottom, do business, vou must let the
not at the top. if we are to over- public know : it.—John Wanr.a-
throw our business lethargy maker.
within a reasonable time. Farm-1
ihg communities are without buy-' No business man can succeed
upkeep of homes, factories and
enterprises which consume every
imaginable produc
Building has been going down
steadily for the past several
years until it has become almost
stagnant. Thousands of struc-
tures are deteriorating because
of lack of repairs, paint, rotting
foundations, leaky plumbing,
worn out heating plants, crumb-
ling chimneys and a thousand,
and one other things which have
bten let go
Never in years could repair
work or new construction be done
as cheaply as today.
STUDER'S MARKET
BAKERY
Specials for Friday and
Saturday
Pure Pork Sau-
sage, lb. 10c,
3 lbs. for ..25c
Beef Roast, lb. .. 9c
Beef Steak, lb. —10c
Pork Roast, lb. — 8c
Pork Shoulder,
country style,
per lb. 6c
Pork Hams,
country style,
per lb. _8V2c
Drest Hens,
young bakers,
per lb. 15c
Pure Pork Lard,
Per lb. .... 7c
Bring Your Pail
Meat Loaf, fresh
ground, 2 Jbs. 25c
Hamburger, fresh
ground, lb. ...10c
Short Ribs of
Beef, 4 lbs 25c
Bakery Features
Rich Layer Cakes,
each 25c
Assorted Cookies,
per ds^n ....15c
Make inquiry of low price
on one half or whole drest
delbMed your home.
ng power, merchants stocks are who uses a pair of shoes for a
low, trade is at a low ebb, credit naper weight.
is tight and naturally so because '1 ; :
of low priced commodities. Com-| A man's worst enemy is <\ften
mumties, such as ours, will not right under his own liat.
regain their purchasing power
until prices of farm products are
Common sense in an uncom-
mon degree is what the world
calls wisdom.
boosted
When the farmer cannot buy,
the manufacturer does not oper-l
ate, his employees do not work' If you cannot do great things
and ao the cycle of unemploy- remember that you may do small
ment and business listlessness things in a great wav.
goes 011 in metropolitan centers, j '
When the farmer buys, the merch-j The train of time and eppor-
ant moves his goods and re-stocks tunity has no rear entrance; you
his shelves from the manufactur-'have to enter by the front door
er. Then the wheels start to jf you care to ride.
turn. mmim
So far we have witnessed a
congress devoting its time to
beer. And its time was wasted
in this session. The important
thing is not beer, it is business—;
the business of putting the farm
er back on his feet. The froth
on beer discloses no prosperity.
But take hope. Just now there
is indication that congress in-
tends to take up farm relief. The
Domestic Allotment plan is com-
ing up for consideration. There
are arguments in favor and
against it but we have reached
the point where it behooves us
to try something new. If it fails
we will be no worse off than we
were; if it succeeds we are
ahead.
The allotment plan looks to
improving the price on several
farm commodities. It could be
put into operation within a short
time and improve the fanner's
purchasing power at once. That
done the farmer would be a good
spender. He needs things; we all
need something or other. The
manufacturer would soon feel
the results of our needs when
the farm buying power is re-
stored.
It wouldn't take much to start
the cycle of business and indus-
try on the upgrade if buying
were in the right place but until
the wealth that comes out of the
SLATS' DIARY
BY ROSS FARQUHAR
Friday—Clem Hix sed if he
wunce finishes up the stunt he
is working on now he will make
a big mark on the Vawdevill
Sircuit. He has got a ambishun
to play a Harmonicky and wissle
at the same identickle time, he
has quit working on his per-
pechuel motion machine sence he
started on this.
Saterday—Ole Mrs. Blunt says
she hopes she will manige to
live till March the 2nd and then
she will be ninety 7 yrs. of old
age and she says if you read up
on statisticks you will find very
few people dieing after they are
ninety 7 yrs. old.
Sunday—Lem Frick was here
at are house today asting for a
pear of paw's old pance. and
Ant Emmy jumped on him and
balled him out for being shiff-
less and she sed when he got
marryed his wife used to call
him a moddle husbend and Lem
replyed and sed. Well he was a
moddle husbend but not Xackly
whut you mite call a wirking
moddle.
Munday—ma never eats after
she has went to a bridge luncheon1
and tonite she was Vz sore when
I and pa riffused to eat the
soil is recognized there will bej f?ravy she set out for us. and we
no buying power and no pros-!was most repayed for tasteing
perity. Better days will come the pffle stuff when she tryed
to all when corn and hogs are|to £'ve her self a shampoo and
put on a pinnacle of respect, not 8°* a peace of fat meat in her
before.—Express, Red Oak, Iowa.ihair- well all 1 got to say. if
o— jenny one never tasted Tar sope.
EDITORIAL SHORTS j shampoo they havvent mist so
______ very mutch.
Every government official or boS'ViE* ' "* ^ COat °Veri
board that handle* public money1 Wensday-iane sed she diddent
1933 LAUNDRY PRICES
Jtamilif Equal Amount flat wot
family MUSI) finish. 20 lb. minimum
work and
•
Rongh Dry, per lb.
8c
TL '/i Flat Work Finished
lOlill Balance Returned Damp
Per lb. 8c
Wet Wash, per lb.
4c
Quilts and Blankets, each
25c
mm
Him
WE ARE A HOME INDUSTRY AND EMPLOY
HOME PEOPLE
PATRONIZE YOUR HOME LAUNDRY
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Canadian Steam Laundr
Phone 178
.JON CLUB
|ng vegetables
that grows I
, said Mrs. W«
tier's Home D
lb which met
iuse, January 1<
which grow 1
HH of the coui
Iceberg lettuce which
if transplanted; onio
tal White or Bermuda; o
rf Pacific or White Vel
•h, Blooniadale or King A
ers, Word's Beauty or
t; squash, white, yellow
ted neck; radishes, Sea
e; potatoes. Cobbler;
tland Beauty sweet potat
its, Denver Half long; be
>; beets* Detroit Dark;
ieB, Early Anna and Bi
toy; and peas, little Mai
Early Alaska.
lose present were: Mrs. V
McBride, Mrs. Lottie Kea
Ruth Keahey, Mrs. CI
. .Haralson, Mrs. Van
, Miss Coym. Miss Jam<
Harbert, Mrs. Coym,
eson, Biss Bertha Keahey
sitor.
y,
Financial Statement
January 1,1933
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans $206,879.18
Policy Loans and Premium Notes Within Reserve 102,127.55
Bond9 and Stocks
Paving Certificates .....
Cash in Banks
Interest Due and Accrued . .
Due from Other Companies .
Net Uncollected and Deferred Premiums
(Secured)
Real Estate ......
Total . ...
688,623.83
2833.16
48,403.78
8,850.61
1,186.03
50,405.51
4926437
$1,184,024.02
LIABILITIES
Legal Reserve . . . .
Reserve for Outstanding Claims . . .
Reserve for Interest and Premiums Paid in
Advance . . .
Reserve for Other Liabilities . . .
Excess Protection to Policyholders:
Capital Paid Up . . . $500,000.00
Surplus . . . . . 223,626.93
Total . . . . .
$429313.00
1,000.00
3,96223
25,92156
723,626.93
. Inez Sumptner of Fo
is district deputy g
•on of the Older of the I
Star, made her official
he Canadian Chapter of
;ern Star Monday night,
ptner/v jmade an intere!
Other visitors were:
B. Sumptner and Mr.
F. Hi Russell, all of Fo
ocial hour followed tin-
ession.
' ,v'"' Q '
grisies hostess
rs. JesBO' Grimes was ho
nembers of the As You
lub Tuesday afternoon. 1
members enjoyed an i
l spent in needle work
rereation.
———o——-
:THDAY PARTY
iss Erma Gilbert entert
lay evening in her home,
g Mr. Robert Forrest o
hday. Porty-two was p
ughout the evening. A
rse was served to twenty
J! VALLEY 4-H (
he Pleasant Valley 4-H
s met It the home of G
3, January 19. New of
!tedtfOii|he coming year
Vise;
jlharlotte Welch;
iry, Cffiwf Welch, and rep
ty Jo Welch. The m.
Ourn'(l||^ meet next time
ry Belle Greene.
■ H. D. CLUB
time is not fa
|are planning on
" nt They are
kinds best sui
and also new
Weaver talked
e club Januai
of Mrs. W.
pill meet with
ry 17. Mrs.
new member,
served to mc
st.
■ • • • . $1,184,024.03
Every Harvester Policy is Registered by the Life Insurance
L ommissioner. Full Legal Reserve is deposited with the
Ltfe Insurance Commissioner of the State of
Texas, affording Maximum Security
HARVESTER
Life Insurance Company
Telephone Building DALLAS
Ceo. W. Jalonick, Jr.
President
Layden L. Stroud
' ice-Pres. and A genty Director
B. A. Herzog
Secretary
I®
v ■■
in11h
D. A. WITT
Local Representative Harvester Life Ins. Co.
Will Be Glad l Figure Any Life tannce Problem Yoa May Have
M
CLUB
Star Club met
17. Pin cu
land talked abi
rooms and wari
officers as f«
hews, president
CAKE DEI
ire making
house on
cers. Will
ptavecomp
T«
m
>tton
H. S. W1
mm
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■
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1933, newspaper, January 26, 1933; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125804/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.