The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1935 Page: 1 of 6
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NUMBER 8
WIMOUaiMV
CANADIAN, HEMPHILL COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1935
SUBSCRIPTION 12.00 Per Yea*
MRS. TEAS ELECTED^^^M
^^^^■ZONE CHAIRMAN
COUNTY AGENT TO
DIRECT ALL TERRACE WORK
Farmers wanting to have ter-
^on« - are requested to . list
their names artB'hftihber of acres
that they care to have terraced
with their representative commit-
kNA- nity farm demonstration chairmen,
ft ' % M. Cantrell, county agent, ah-
' ; nouncea.
The commissioners' court- lias
ince with a requ^Meci4ed thai ill lahiis to be ter-
L'depiiM^i.s/^^.||«Mi'! tar county ifoad machinery
bdian and Hefttffillj: fee bUil.t & direction if tjie
[t teachers are start- county agent and operators are
tih-|
Wh&m •wn~-msmmMKBKL^m^m^'M • varioUs com-
lion of -f. Jf. SfcWVmunfties are: GSm, G. E. Mc-' cjiasfe of new'window
[tendent U- mcWKMmkMmii-iL.geffe^U1
H: «*** M«*t Trout; _M. K., J.. W.1 ,fa j. 1 ■ M 1 I I
recommends a pro- Voyles; Washita, g. M., Kin*;1
[rlculum revision and Lone Star, R. C. Neece, and Boos- HI INT CACCII
Fa textbook <* thf tfer. Charles Newcotner. TP HUNT FOSSIL
^'JBP |N THIS GOU!
Commissioners' Court m
Endorses Planning Board
meeting of the Hemphill C<ftnty commis-
--:* !,• - V-, . I,„A
A c
doners' court Tuesday endori
U ' UM. ' oriankation of; M:
Hl Cpuntjr Planning Board, the object of which is
V, J[ne }hf, ^l#cia which the city, county and inde-
8Chw l district will apply for from the proposed
pwa allottnints. '
commiBsionerp also authorized a fixed terracing
program for the county. Each Commissioner will direct
the wor|« on ciiinty roads in hii own precinct with the
K affc ,f f|B ^rk '*
Two liiw.ieiis were authorized for the county agent's
office, also painting the walls of j the office and the pur-
chase of new' window shades., j
H
Bdy.'! me.
iB'llriljj|t
[school y0::imm-
I do not take such a
lhave to do the work
school, it is said.
Smeht of the revision
in in Texas will re-
i years. W.'A'. Stigler,
uperintendent , o£ the
iblic schools and how
|the state department
|m and textbooks, at
[ direct charge of the
he state. In the hand-
subject, Mr. Stigler
has come when the
• of the country must
elves to the bisk of
straining of the yputh
i country may not only
(that civilization may
[ It is. time..that the
s country made gceat-
eetlon bietween
[ and Citizenship."
er started the program
'Monday liight, with
|rs of the Canadian
arting next Monday
rural teachers and the
|rs will join forces in
[of study, outlined..
losed program for next
|rtudy, as outlined by
follows: , j
Required by Law to
in Texas," JudgiS-W. Li
^ndamental Fallacies in
iucaiion," Supt. L. E.
Pisdh schools.
of Activiim,"; Miss
ienrey. I d I|| 1
in the Field, of Cur-
ivision," A; B. Dam-
ons fordiscussion:
subjects c«i® to
|y Statute?"
angers arise in requir-
ichihg of certain sub-
legislative enactment?"
bur reaction to, 'Fallacy
| enumerated by si^ikeir
ye."
M the psychological ad-
pf 'Activity?'"
WIN AND
CRAZY CATS i LOSE
• '
night of last week the
[high school basketball
N a double header at
1 Wildcats played the
lead all the way and
|e points, 20 to 1R The
| ^®®n improving
Md play a right nice
I ball. The Crazy^ Cats
Prtunate in losing their
Pe Pamna girls,; 29 to 12.
teams will play
row night, Fri-
N TO HONOR
"tines with party
iff W'H be guests ofi
!?■ J^e"tine party to be
Rotarians at the W.
geaday night, February
F o'clock. !§§
f!?80 spoke an "Tele-
PeelubUeLainS?meet*
M"
T FOSSILS
MIS COUNTY
NUMEROUS PROJECTS ARE
OUTLINED pY LOCAL
OFFICIALS
In response to a call for a
meeting of county and city offi-
3ICAL SURVEY
DAYS T0 10 MEN
DINNER
BE
EMEN
INVITATIONS ARE RECEIVED
FOR UTH ANNUAL
BANQUET
Members of the Canadian Vol-
Through the efforts of Floyd
Studer of Amanllo and the Pin-:u„ter "Fire Department, their
handle Plains Historical Society, Urivls and a number of friends will
mn.niig oi' couniy ana ciiy oin- 3 P^ntWogical survey^ ivhllI be ^|r Uests of thfe city commission
cials Of Texas to confer with I??,?*.!!! ^ th* ann"al Bremen's banquet
MS? -UIV ^ , will give employment to about ten
a^W°"h' men for a peric^ of sixty days.
Judge W. L. Helton, E. C. Fish-
er and J. H. Gehbauer attended
a meeting Friday. This session , . . ... . . t
was to obtain the probable PWA where %hunt ^.U be made, by
* m QQna at nv/introftnna fAM rfnaailB
period of sixty days,
'there are from twelve to fif-
teen locations over this c<
to be held Thursday night, Feb-
ruary 14, at the Methodist church.
' Ihyitations' havie been received
here this week to the affair by a
BBBWpBWWBWBWWBpBBBpBBBppBBBWjlpBBPP I , number of citizens interested in
projects that Texas cities and excavations, for frasils the #elfare of the department,
counties may be able to use inand oth|^ antiquities. The West This : is the eleventh annual ban-
case the present congress passes I!exas S.taJf Teachers College, j quet to be given the Ideal fire
PWA bill. | Canyon, is backing the project, to-boyg by the city commission.
its $4,800,000,000
I gether with the Texas Relief- of-
CITY FOR DAY
BOY SCOUT WEEK STARTS FRI-
DAY WITH NATION-WIDE
CELEBRATION
Canadian will have a new set of
city officials Saturday;
Any complainte you have to
make of the service the City- U
giving you should be reported to
one of the following city officials:
C. W. Callaway, Jr., mayor.
Earl Lee Wilbiir, Le Roy Davie,
Francis Richardson, Jim
and F. G. Stedman.
Wm
ALLISON H
TROP
ECORD
This trophy has since been
S'p?iSA^ ^rT55°fJ«, WOrk 0rder fr®m;ye^s functifn promts soc|^f ite
■JWP.^.J the Austin office. . I
and cities must be on :
Worth office not 1_...
Among tne things Judge Helton
has in mind to recommend for pos-
sible PWA prbject* in Hemphill ,be turned over to the Panhandle
County are: County road im-,plains Historical Society museum,
ent, seven community cen-' Heretofore such surveyis have been
A, flood protection and-control, made in Hemphill County by out-
which includes the building of 0f-state institutions, and the fos-
100 .ponds Of from one to two gj]g have been shipped to mu-
acires each, soil erosion cpntro} seiims bick East kind ott the west
and possible other items. j coast.
Mayor Fishier informed The' one supervisor will be sent
Record Monday that he has al- here to direct the. digging for the
!ready filed his possible PWA proj-1 fossils, but ail the other labor
ects. They include sewer exten^wiil be supplied by the local re
sion, street improvement and park jief office. Apprbximateiy $1,500
Mrs. F. D. Teas was elected
zone chairman of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Method-
ist Churches at An all-day mMt-
|iig; of t^ zone held .at' Miattii,
Friday, February 1. Many CahMd-
iah womeiv attended from here ahd
whilfe th'erib called oti Mrs. H. L.
Powers. The Hit bf those who at-
tended is as follows: Mesdamis
Charles and Fi P. Teas, George
Hill, W. J. ahd Jep Todd, Mary
Henson, J. G. Miller, W. D. Fish-
er, Charles Tubb, H. R. Miller, A.
R. King, Lewis King, B. A. Lud-
den, W. D. Prichard, Roy White,
H. M. Ramp, Elvis Killebrew^ Sam
Isaacs, W. O. Magee, C. O. John-
Sirs m*>mm
Quentin Isaacs, city secretaiy.
Edward rm, fird chief. :
Albert Bernson, Jr., assistant
fire chief. r.-. • -s
K. D. Parker. fire marshal.
Jamie Spilier, chief 6f police.
Bill Linaiey, Frieid Cook, Jr.,
Dorris Morris and Bill Pander-
graft, police dffi^ei-s.
Mauricie Bernaoh, Jr., city In-
spector. mi ni| §i
Thad Callaway, fcity electrician.
Ben Caldwell, assistant cft^
electrician. ■
Earl Rhea, light plant superin-
tendent. 4!|v-
Billy James, Kenneth Davis and
Winton Keene, City engineers. '
Harvey Swires; water superin-
tendent. '
Charles Wright, assistant water
superintendent.
This is part of the prbgram for
Boy Scout Week, Which starts
Friday and opens the celebration
Of : the Boy Scouts of America's
twenty-fifth anniversary. Fibru-
the day scouting WaS oi^
' t'AinfericaV ^The- pro^t-ain .
WINS 21 AWARDS IN THREE
YEARS OF BASKET-
BALL
Allison—Unique is the -record
made by Coach John Peeple; and
his Allison quintet and sextet.
These intrepid' players have won
21 trophies since December, 1931,
slightly more than three years.
The trophy case in the main hall
of the school building is filled
with beautiful trophies which are
•worthy representations of this
school's athletic achievement
The collection wass started; with
a small trophy won at the Sham-
irock tournament in December,
Will be expended for labor, Mr.
Newton says.
i ISrSI—O
Improvement for the City of Ca
nadian.
Should congress pass the bill,
it is not known under what terms' ONE THOUSAND ACRES
the grants would be made. It is' OF TERRACE LINES LAID
not known, either, what rate of
interest would be charged for the
use of the money hor for how
long a period of time it would
be lent.
One, thousand acres of terrace
lines have beeh ikid ih •Hemphill
County, according to H. M. Can-
trell, county agent. County road
machinery is being Used to speed
the work along. It is the hope Of
the county agent to have 40;000
Dr. J. C. Haymes, presiding eld- acres terrace j fa this county.
eir 'of the Methodist church for nn. n *e
the Amarillo district, Will be in Kv/AU1 WW^R. to
resumed here
25. Spearman at the start jumped
to a quick lead, which they Mid
throughout and led at the half,
17 to 9. The Firemen returned the
game at Spearman last night
Tom Riley, last year's Fireman
forward, is one of the main cogs
>in the Spearman offehse.
PRESIDING ELDER
Dr. J. C. Haymes
CHECK ARRIVES FOR RELIEF,
PERMITTING WORK ON
HIGHWAYS
With the arrival here Monday
of a check from the Texas Relief
office for Hemphill County's al-
lotment for the first half of Feb-
ruary, men were put back to work
on the roads Tuesday.
Troy Newton, county adminis-
trator, . estimates there are 165
men employed over a period of a
•week off-the '-Gem City connection
and the Highway 4, North,, proj-
ects;
All the caliche work on High-
way 4, North, will be completed
within the next week or ten days,
it is believed. The road has been
open for traffic, however, for
some time.
The funds on hand will enable
men to Work on the roads for
about ten working days, Mr.
He will. Newton says.
preach at the 11 o'clock morning . o ^ ^ ^
service at the lotal church. This| SidsNolen attended a hardware
is the first sermon to be preached dealers' convention at Amarillo
• • -" siding elder, the first of the week.
Sws ■ ■. ' • • ' ..-q""' 'J, ■
Gordon Coleman underwent a
■t on busi- throat operation in Amarillo,
Tuesday.
Canadian nekt Sunday.
ere by the
ya Shal
HH
AdgflH
nil motor ^«XfAr th« tournament, in tne next year iour ant, selected the city officials.
nattm^it Both ^o rediSS'additlonal Sophies were awarded The President of the : United
partment. uotn neip to reauce Ailmnn . teams.. Two first cn.-j.l_ „:n • u..
the fire insurance rate:
| (y
FIREMEN LOSE TO
the Allison teams Two first gtates will, open the celebration
places were chalked up at the AI- -f Boy gco„t Week and anniver-
... lison tournament and two seconds 'ary year by participating in :ii
SPEARMAN CITY TEAM etie touraament ^ program at 9^45 p.
j The year 1934 was the biggest m., q. t. This will be broad-
for the AHison teams^ They ca8t from the White House over a
All sebnts
^ ... BMBBBP sra. Umt^ Slitrt;
beetie meet the second week in'
t IP , iu.i x _iior tne Aiuson teams, iney cast from tne wnite Ho
♦t,^LWe U1f T!lwi! i started the year off right by tak-; nation-wide hook-up. ,
city quintet from Spearman, 38 to ing tw° Places at the-M?- a«d scouters in the Uni
LackidfRairi B
Rehabilitation
Unless it rains in Hemphill
County there is one kind of relief
that will be indefinitely post-
poned, according to a letter re-
seived here from Austin by Judge
W. L. Helton.
Judge Helton wrote to J. E.
Stanford, director of the rural
rehabilitation prpgrata, inquiring
why this county has not received
any of its benefits to date. This
program provides small tracts of
land on which those in need may
be employed to provide their own
necessities.
Mr. Stanford replied that it is
the intention of the Texas Rural
Communities, Inc., to extend the
rehabilitation program further
irito the western section as soon
as that part of the state receives
rain. Under the present condi-
tions it is impossible for the pro-
gram to :be practiced in Hemphill
County, Mr. Stanford stated.
BARBARA ANN STUDER
DIED AT PAMPA SUNDAY
Barbara Ann Studer, 5-year-old
daughter Vof. Mr. arid Mrs. Otto
Studer, of Pampa. died Sunday, as
a result of flti and complications.
Funeral services were held Tues-
day. 11 1 .
STEWARDS' DINNER
The regular dinner for the stew-
ards and their wives was h#5 in
the Metitifdfet dining hall, Tues-
day night Hostesses were: Mes-
dames A. B. English, W. D. Fish-
er and J. P. Strader.
the hew year; A few weeks later
a fir^t and a scond place at the
Canadian tournament; added two
of the most beautiful trophies of
the lot. The two teams' had the
distinct honor of Winning: two
first place conference trophies in
February. At the beginning of
the basketball season in Decem-
ber, 1934; two first places were
awarded the Allison teams at the
Miami tournament. A little later
ibwo additional first places were
Won at the Allison tournament
making a total of nine first places
and one. second; place for 1934.
|| At the recent Mobeetie tourna-
ment the boys won secdnd place
and the girls third, bringing the
total up: to 21 trophies in little
more than three years.
Peeples coaches'both teams. Al-
lison has less than 50 students in
high school, giving him a Very
small number of students tb
select from.
0—
Entertainment Will
F eatiire Banquet
Advance , ticket sales., indicate
that a large crowd will attend .the
annual Chamber of Commerce
banquet tonight at the W. C. T. tf.
building. Members of the commit-
tee in charge announce a real pro-
gram has been arranged. A tasty
menu has been prepared by the
women of the Christian ' church,
who will serve the dinner.
!Dr. C. F. Condren, who .is head
of the Economics and History de-
partments of W. T. S. T. college,
will be the principal speaker.
Magic by Bob Clark, of Wheeler,
promises to keep the crowd enter-
tained. Those who: have seen
Ciark perform pronounce hM ohe
of the best
Tickets, may hi obtained for the
banquet at the office of S. E. Al-
lison.
. Mrs. E. H. Mofris ft & Omaha,
Neb. tot.
H; II
ifS
in
ifti
m
numbering more than a million^
will meet on the evening of Febra^:
aiy 8, to renew again their scqut
pledge. The ceremony wili be sjrn-
chronized by a nation-wide radio
prbgram starting at 9:45 p. m.
The Canadian broadcast will be
heard at City Hall Friday night.
Another featinre of Boy Scout
Week in Canadian will be a spe-
cial service for the Boy Scoute
Sunday night at the Methodist
church. The regular evening
service Will be for the Scouts. Ji
Rev. A. B. English, pastor^ will
preach on "The American Youth."
Next Thursday; the final day of
the week'1 celebration, tiie Scouts
of this city .will jiut oh the pro-
gram at the Canadian high school
chapel.
|i|ji
/Poultry' Raising \
Profitable Here
The question, can. eggs be pro-
duced at a profit in Hejpphill
County, under present conditions?
has.been answered in the affirma-
tive recently by several producers.
For the month of January, 1935,
Mrs. George Z. Thomas , of the
Pleasant Valley Home D.emonstfaA
tion Club, reports a total profit
of $50.63.
The itemized report of her
flock of White Leghorns is as fol-
lows: ,
Average number of hens
per morith 353
Total number of eggs
produced 5,043
Average number of eggs
per hen. ——-i-—14.2
Total egg receipts, 394'.doz—$86.71
Expense—
1,150 lbs. mash— $18.00
80 lbs. oyster shell .88
300 lbs. corn... 7.20
7 bUshels wheat, 7.00
150 gallons skim hiilk 3.00
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.$36.08
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1935, newspaper, February 7, 1935; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125896/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.