The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1933 Page: 2 of 6
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THE CANADIAN RECORD
CANADIAN. (Hemphill County) TEXAS
... Editor and Publisher
.Associate Editor
JOSEI'H M. NOBLE-
MARIE M. NOBLE—
Subscription Rates for The Record are:
The year in Texas —
Outside the State
For Sis Months
„$2.00
..$2.50
..$1.25
All subscriptions must be paid in advance. No Subscrip-
tion accepted for less than six months.
Entered at Me postoffice at Canadian, Texas, as second
class mail matter.
Among Our Neighbors' Seventeen Year. Ago
The farmers of Lipscomb Coun-
ty have signed their wheat con-
tracts this week, and they will >*
forwarded to Washington just as
soon as a complete check is made|
by the county allotment commit
tee.—Booker News,
That simple little melody bids
NATIONAL EDITORIAL j fair to become the swan song of
b 'hs* depression. America j?ot tired
ls«# I"of the complacent optimism of
"Happy Days Are Here Again"
;ind decided to see what could be
done about the Wolf at the door.
The "Three Little Pigs" came
along and struck a responsive
chord. They built a sturdier
house from the ruins and gave,
the big, bad wolf hell. And that
is what America is at last giving
the depression.—The Texas Week-
ly.
Pigs and hogs both seem to be
very much in the limelight now,
possibly it is due to the Big. Bad
Wolf.
DO OUB PAO*
Hemphill County
Wins Another Victory
County Agent Parker D. Man-
ila and members of the county
wheat association have done their
part toward enabling the wheat
farmers here to obtain their
wheat checks from Uncle Sam
at the earliest possible time. The
board of directors of the local
wheat body is composed of D. U.
Hardin, president; C. G. Barker,
vice president and Charles New-
comer, secretary. It is promised
that the money will be here some-
time before Christmas; As
Hemphill County was the first in
West Texas to get its report in,
it is hoped wheat farmers of this
county will be first to receive
their checks. Anyway. Hemphill
County farmers and their county
agent have shownthey are on
their toes and were highly comp-
limented by John R. Edmonds,
district agent. As Congressman
Marvin Jones said in his talk
here last week, the county agent,
the local wheat board and Hemp-
hill County have cause to cele-
brate a victory over the other
counties of Weat Texas. Hemp-
hill County always has been on
its toes when there is anything
to be done and in these days it
will be a material benefit to all
concerned. Christmas time is an
auspicious one for the govern-
ment checks to be distributed.
: -o
That Big, Bad Wolf
The height of something or
others was achieved Tuesday
when the imposing United States
Navy Band interrupted its radio
rendition of classical selections
to play "Who's Afraid of the
Big, Bad Wolf?" But while those
of tender musical sensibilities
might have reseated the intrus-
ion of a silly symphony tune
into such a broadcast, it may
even be true that the tune will
live longer than those who dis-
like it.
Although local officers are fol-
lowing every clue, no one had
been arrested Wednesday in con-
nection with the looting Sunday
of two business houses, the rob-
beries totaling approximately one
thousand dollars in cash and
merchandise. Rumors to the ef-
fect that several men were held
in connection with the robberies
were denied and officers state
that no arrests have been made.
—Shamrock Texan.
On last Friday evening a din-
ner was given at the Bingham
Cafe in honor of Congressman
Marvin Jones, attended by offi-
cials and committee chairmen
of the local chamber of com-
merce.—McLean News.
Honoring their pastor, Rev. C.
B. Meador and his wife, who left
last Thursday for their new
charge at Loraine, Texas, the
Methodist congregation gave a
farewell party in the basement
of the church last Wednesday
evening.—Miami Chief,
SLATS' DIARY
By Ross Farqtihar
I A group of Follett citizens in-
terested in the Red Cross organ-
_____ | ization have secured a chapter
Friday—well pa put his ft, in1 for Lipscomb County. It wjlUw
it at the noose paper wtieh he j known as the Lipsco • •
wirks at agen today, he set up!Chapter. Follet is e q
a Item about mrs. Holcom andjters for the organization and
Mrs. Blints and he sed Mrs. Hoi- j branch chapters aie tl? J>e ^"
com and Mrs. Blints spent Thirs- ganized in Higgins, Booker. Dar-
day on a Slopping trip in Jack-1 rouaott ard Lip'comb.-Follett
son.
Saterday—Personelly I get of-
fly tired hearing pa read the
Times.
noose paper
out loud, all he
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MOODY CAFE
"A Good Place To Eat"
Meals 35c and 50c
W. L. PHILLIPS. Prop.
reads about is the unimploymint
noose and the Nasty govamint
over in Germany and etc.
Sunday—Ole Mr. Fox witch
lives acrost the crick got held
up last nite wile he was driving
home frum a meeting over in
Washington county. But he was
lucky becux he diddent have no
munny with him so pracktickly
all he lost was his masheen and
his over coat and they shot him
in the arm witch will mebby half
to be ampitated off perhaps.
Munday—I gess the teecher
dussent care wether she keeps
her job or not becuz when she
made out my report card today
she must of new it woodent
please my parents the way she
made out my report card, but
she went on ahead and made it
out her own way. Low grades
and all.
Tuesday—Sim Collins witch
wirks down to the Post offise
told Ant Emmy her cuzzer. frum
Pencilvanya rote her a postle
card about she had the flew but
he cuddent find the postle card,
he sed he gess mebby he miss
laved it summers.
Wensday—Milly Plank has left
her husbend and has cum back
to live with her pa and ma agen.
when she got marryed she sed
they wood live on her bread and
chees and kisses and for 8 months
they have been very very happy,
till they run out of bread and
cheese pa says.
Thirsday—Pa like to have brok
en his ankle today, when he
cum out of the post offise he
stepped on a step witch had just
ben moved and wassent there no
longer.
NOTLA NEWS
Judge W. R. Ewing. Miami, wa.-
oii the bench in District Court
this week, instead of Judge E. J.
Pickens. The judges exchanged
courts on account of Judge Pick-
ens being disqualified in a case
here. Judge Pickens held court
at Wheeler this week.—Ochiltree
County Herald.
(Taken from files of The Rec-
ord 17 years ago this week).
The second annual banquet to
be given by the day men of the
Santa Fe shops took place last
Thursday night, and was a most
sumptuous affair, indulged m by
the day men generally and ^ ad-
ditional few invited guests which
took in the preachers, editors and
officers of the city and count).
Higgins has just voted bonds
for electric lights and water.
Our bovs played their last game
of football with Miami this sea-
son last Saturday afternoon.
Again the score was a tie, al-
though this timev each, side made
:i touch-down and goal kick. The
line-up was as follows: Jennings,
center; Black and Studer. tack-
les* Henderson anil Anderson,
guards; Hext and Weatherby.
ends; Glass. West. Magee. Lilly
ant) Buckner. backfield.
Work north of the river pro-
gresses in a very satisfactory
manner. By reason of the laige
task this work goes slow, but we
jire rewarded with the report that
persons who are making use of
this highway find it better than
other roads which they have been^
compelled to traverse heretofore."
Mr. Allison, who is employed by
the citizens of Canadian, has en-
larged his force and is working
oflt a road around the swamp
north of town which has hitherto
been crossed on a temporary road.
Mrs. John Jones gave a pretty
dinner party Saturday, November
18, complimentary to her niece.
Miss Gwenford Jones.
TURKEY CARVING
EXPLAINED HERE
IN ONE LESSON
J. C. Born
PHOTOGRAPHS MADE
FILMS DEVELOPED
In Today and Out Tomorrow
MORRIS CAFE
35c Dinners
Served from 11 a. m. until 9 p.
Wheat production allotment for
Carson County has been increased
129,000 bushels, according to of-
ficial figures received by Mi P.
Learning, county agent. — Pan-
handle Herald.
T. H. Black, county chairman,
J. F. Latimer, county adminis-
trator, and W. H. Sewell returned
from Austin on Thursday, where
they had been to consult the
state authorities in regard to
providing more work for the un-
employed people in Lipscomb
County.—Higgins News.
o
BOOSTER ITEMS
SANTA FE TIME TABLE
West Bound
No. 25, "Panhandle Express"
—Arriven 8:25 a. m. Departs
8:28 a. m.
No. 9, "The Navajo"—Arrives
2:56 p. m. departs 2:89 p. m.
But Bound
No. 22, "The .Missionary"—Ar-
rive* 4:30 p. m. Departs 4:86 p. m.
No. 26, "Paflhandle Express"
—Arrives' t&IV *. «• Departs
32:80 •. st
Mrs. W. M. Good, who has been
at the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. Lawrence, of Los Angeles,
Calif., for the past three months,
returned home Monday.
R. E. Matthews is working on
the highway south of Perryton
Mrs. W. F. Taylor is in Lips'
comb, with her daughter, Mrs.
Merydith. Billy Merydith is
somewhat improved'.
Mrs. Raymond Byers and small
son visited Monday with Mrs
Frank Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox and
daughter were called to Kiowa,
Kans.. Monday, on account of
the death of their cousin. , —, —
Elve Weeks moved his cows tOjLooney and daughter of Carmen,
the W. F. Taylor pasture Monday. Miss Leta Price and Mr. Elmer
—o ■ ■ jP.upprecht of Perryton Mrs. W.
Miss Dorothy Dolcater willjV. L.uallen and son Doc and
spend Thanksgiving with her daughter Beth of Gage, Okla.;
parents at Amarillo.
■o
Mr. and Mrs. Blue Barton were
Canadian visitors Friday.
The community extends its
sympathy to Mrs. Ray Hopkins
in the loss of her mother, M.rs.
Will Hale, of Canyon, who died
November 19. Interment was in
the Higgins cemeterv November
21.
Achievement day at the home
of Mrs. Francis McQuiddy was a
very enjoyable affair. A num-
ber of the club ladies went on the
tour Thursday, to visit the other
pantries in the county.
Joe Immel and W. A. Merrell
were Canadian callers Saturday.
Mrs. Francis McQuiddy and
Mrs. Harold Yingling are solicit-
ing for the Red Cross in the
Booster community. The Booster
11. D. Club donated ten dollars
for this worthy cause.
Lest John Griffis challenge me
for a hair pulling contest at
which he ; would have the ad-
vantage or Dick Cann die of
laughing sickness, I wish to cor-
rect a mistake made in the golf
tournament score last week. It
should have read John Griffis
70, Dick Cann 75,
The Rev. Ward and Clarence
Grim left this week on a tour.
Rev. Ward built a canvas house
on a trailer and will exhibit a
collection of bones and prehis-
toric animals which he has col-
lected. . . , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Price of
Arnett, Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Rhea
with this joint in a raw fowl,
thus learning the exact location
of the joint. If the fowl is large,
the meat may be removed from
the bone of the second joint.
Often, when carving a turkey,
three pieces are made of the
thigh.
Next, carve thin slices of white
meat off the breast of the fowl,
cutting parallel with the breast-
bone. The wishbone may be cut
off. The wings are easily dis-
jointed by cutting down and forc-
ing out the wing in the same
manner as in removing the leg.
"Carve only enough meat to
serve all the guests. If necessary,
both sides of the bird may be
carved.
"Ask each guest what portion
he desires. If no choice is given,
a slice of white and one of dark
meat should be served. A sharp
knife and a well-cooked fowl are
the best aids to successful carv-
ing."
As an additional aid, Miss
Burke suggests that the platter
must not be overcrowded with
vegetables that are likely to roll
off while the fowl is being
carved.
The knife should be tested,
and, if necessary, sharpened, be-
fore it is placed upon the table.
By cutting across the grain of
the meat, the fibers are cut so
the meat is more tender.
Sir. and Mrs. Earl scadJ
made a trip to Woodward okla
the latter part of last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike O'KeiliL
their daughters. Petsy and PeE,J
and Mrs. Paul Hcefie pian tT
spend Thanksgiving Day as Hue8f!
of Mr. and Mrs. p. o. Boyd
Lipscomb.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Studer e«|
pect to spend Thanksgiving Dal
in Amarillo. They will attend
the football game.
S. E. Allison was in Wheeled
County. Tuesday, on business.
CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS
AIDED BY OLD REMEDY
"For thirty years I hml conl
stipation. Souring food fronl
stomach choked me. Since takl
ing Adlerika I am a new person]
Constipation is a thing of the
past."—Alice Burns. Barter's
Pharmacy.—Adv.
W. L. Phillips drove with his
mother to Amarillo. Saturday.
MILKING SHORTHORNS
and
HAMPSHIRE IIOGS
Young Breeding Stock of
Both Sexes For Sale.
GEO. 7. THOMAS,
21 Miles Southeast of
Canadian, Texas
With Thanksgiving here, the an-
nual topic of turkey carving comes
in for its share of discussion, and
Sarah "Lee Burke, a home econom-
ics graduate from the Oklahoma
A. & U. College, tells how it's done
in the most approved manner.
Practice, in the privacy of the
family, is recommended by Miss
Burke as necessary until the host
feels capable of performing be-
fore his guests with perfect
poise.
"To carve poultry," Miss Burke
says, "place the platter on the
table with the neck of the fowl
to the left and the bird' on its
back. Some carvers prefer to
place the bird diagonally, rather
than parallel, to the edge of the
table. Plunge the fork into the
fowl at the point of the breast-
bone just above the tip of the
wishbone. Grasp the fork in the
left hand.
"First, separate the leg from
the body, cut down to the leg
joint and force the leg sharply
away from the carcass; then
separate the drumsticks from the
thigh, cutting directly across the
joint from the inside of the
angle. The carver will find this
easier if he first becames familiar
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Yokley will
be dinner guests for Thanksgiv-
ing of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Young.
o
Mrs. Eva McKinney of Amar-
illo, passed through Canadian,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Price
were visitors at the Roy Price
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chambers
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Herman King,
! ! ...
iiiu>, iKuwa inruugu uaimuiuH, G. A. S&hli, auditor from Am*
Wednesday, en route to Wood-iarillo, was in Canadian, Tuesday
ward, Okla., to spend Thanksgiv- on business with the county of-
ing with Miss Capitola Gerlach. (ficists.
A Day's Work In
5
Formerly a whole
day of back-break-
ing\ hand-reddening,
y outh - destroying
labor. Now just the
few minutes it takes
to count out the
laundry and bundle
it together. We do
the rest—and we do
it WELL.
HENRY HUNTER
LAUNDRY
Woodward, Olda.
IN CANADIAN EVERY
MONDAY lid THURSDAY
FOR YOUR PROTECTION
City and Form, Fire, Tornado and Hail Insurance, Auto-
mobile Insurance, all coverages. Bonds, Compensation
Insurance.
H. S. WILBUR
WITH SOUTHWEST NATIONAL BANK
COTTON SEED CAKE
We offer that good Shamrock cake deliv-
ered to your ranch in truck load lots for
fifty sacks or more promptly as ordered.
Will appreciate quoting price. Complete
stock in Canadian warehouse.
Shamrock Cotton 08 Co., Inc.
H. S. WILBUR, Agent
FEDERAL LAND BANK AND
COMMISSIONERS LOANS
You will always find us on the job to ac-
cept your application when you call at our
office on Commissioners applications. The
fee is $11.00 and the Land Bank fee accord-
ing to the amount applied for. We will
serve you promptly.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION
H. S. WILBUR, Secretary-Treasurer
lAPPY HEAR!
[Happy Hearts
June of Miss
pursday nitfht
bridge. Mr
lid high score
lav is low. Gu
Brown, M
|lad a! West. Sa
Iwell, Carolyn
Ireston Hutton
We Give You
Every Service
Tires, Tubes, Prestone, Alcohol, Flozon
(rustless anti-freeze). Prest-O-Lite Batter-
ies, Floor Mats, Fan Belts, Generators,
Clutches, Battery Cables, Light Bulbs,
Radiator Hose, and Spark Plugs. Almost
everything in the accessory line.
Mechanical Service, Tire Repairing,
Greasing, Washing, Battery Service.
PHONE 18 FOR QUICK SERVICE
Texas Service Station
No. 2
Phone 18 FRANK COLE, Prop-
igfffij.-
■ mm®
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1933, newspaper, November 30, 1933; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125845/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.