The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1934 Page: 1 of 6
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ITS GOT TO BE GOOD TO BE ADVERTISED
CANADIAN, HEMPHILL COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY AUGUST
30, 1934
SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 Per Yeaz
NUMBER 37
HIDES GO FOR
NEEDY'S SHOES
EFFECTIVE SEPT. 5, HIDES
FROM DROUGHT CATTLE
FOR NEEDY'S CLOTHES
0LIS ASSOCIATION
RKET HERE FOR
FEEDERS
housand Hereford cat-
iitv from the Canadian
been sold to the
kve
Commission Associa-
ianapolis, Ind., to be
e feeding area m ft
| and Ohio, according
uncement made by A.
Jy- . 1
jjucers Commission
Indianapolis, through
Cattlemen are receiving some
protection, at the hands of U. S.
according to information received
here by Mi. W. Mclntyre, secre-
tary of the Northeast Panhandle
Feeders' Association, from the
American National Livestock As-
sociation.
The national organization an-
nounces it is in receipt of a tele-
gram from Dr. Sheets in Wash-
ington, advising that new con-
. tracts effective September 5, pro-,
vide that beef tenderloin will be
used for canning purposes in the
* * ;.r f, " AV/* puxijuoccs m uie
!ce °fd Aa yr McQuiddy! ?°Vernment emer enc>r cattle, buy-
/ •has been persuaded
|to this territory for,
s fall. This concern
hg a large number of
End calves in this vici-
ng only outstanding
tie.
he first time the Indi-
Ifciation has bought
attle and', according to
Idy, the representatives
away with the quality
Ion of the cattle here.
I idy has already placed
with the association
•o sell that many more
ng has been completed'.
tatives of the associar
loted by Mr. McQuiddy
|hat buying in this lor
be an annual affair.
-high prices .of corn
|eed, buyers back East
ping | in so heavy this
bal, but will want from
k),000 cattle. Ordinary
[association will place
cattle in ^Illinois,
bd Ohio, the feeding
ary to Indianapolis.
looo head already pur-
McQuiddy sold 1,800
LmwmbwJMI I I
lives. Dick Barton of cattle should not
sv.JriVK-movnfal*«1«
rng program.
"We have also been informed
that effective at that time the
government will retain and hold
all hides 'from drought-slaughtered
cattle and that the FSRC may
process these hides, making out
of the coats and shoes for the
needy. These measure should be
helpful in creating, better com-
mercial demand for beef cattle,
and should add materially to the
value of the same," states the an-
nouncement frdm the American
National Livestock Association.
The national association at its
executive meeting at Denver last
July 20-21, adopted the: following
resolution relative to hides.
"The sharp decline in the hide
market, due to the sudden in-
crease in supply as the drought
purchasing program got into full
swing, should be met by estab-
lishment <o£ an embargo under the
National Recovery Act against
all imports for the duration of
the emergency. Furthermore, we
recommend that hides from
drought cattle be retained by the
government until the market can
absorb them at a fair price. It
is just as important that hides
from the government-purchased
Harry Tfiwg of mprtiial channels as tbat the:meat Property values -reducing a# -fc*
ri t ahnniH nnt " V valorem taxes to this extent. The iroi
sold1400. Ben Lip-
200 and Jesse Yokley
avy calves.
Jttle sales reported here
(include the following;
1300 yearlings to Hart
I of Amarillo, and ICiO
Is to Johnson and Por-
krillo. The latter were
Wednesday. Harry King
lavy calves to Johnson
land Davie Wright sold
|alves to the s2me "ctjnr
[ said the average price
| heifers was $3.25 and
for steers was $4.25
(pounds.
■'o ' ■ ffjP
Shock Fatal
Hemphill Man
. King, son of Mr. arid
King of the Washita
was fatally injured
Itric shock at Kilgore,
Jampton King was.'born
1906, at King&ton;
boved with his parents
|e, in 1908, where he
anhood. .
pis parents, he is sur-
pur brothers and three
pely, Lee, Buford, Mur-
Bessie, Mrs. Perry
Curtiss.
services were conductr
Btie Friday, August 24.
lere for the funeral, in-
fers of the. immediate
Martha King of
randmother; Mr. .anff
Rubrecht and family,
OWa.; Mrs. O. Rich-
n|son; and F. A. Rubg
noma City. Burial was
pwy at' Mobeetie.
(^INSURANCE
[MtyUN CANADIAN
of representatives of
IL^ Insurance Com-
IWorth, were here on
faturday, with D. A.
lR**ntw Amor « those
hi p "a^y, stecre-
t n . K Worth; E. A.
President and agency
Worth; Archie Cope-
Ln0r' Childress, and
I'o- The Trinity Life
ffPany .recently tdok
Pe Harvester Life of
mm
ALLRED IS NEXT GOVERNOR— ,
INCOMPLETE RETURNS HERE !
One of the lightest votes' ever cast in any state elec- |
tion in Hemphill County was returned as result of last !
Saturday's second primary. The vote in Canadian showed (
about 300 votes cast. Over the county was even lighter in j
proportion. Two boxes are not heard from, but incomplete j
returns from the remaining; boxes give the following i
results: I
Precinct 1 4 5 6 7 8 10 12 13 Tot j
.tor Governor: I
Hunter 89 19 2 13
AUred 210 12 17 1
For Lieut. Governor:
Walter Woodul ; __214 18 12
Joe Moore 69 8 6
For Attorney General:
Walter Woodward' 207 20 14
Wm. McCraw 81 7 4
-For State Railroad Com.: V
John Pundt ____^141 14 9
Lon A. Smith 147 12 9
For Asso. Justice of
Supreme Court:
John H. Sharp 62 15 3
H. S. Lattimore _224 11 15
MAN KILLED HERE
IN TRUCK CRASH
8 2 10
14 24 10
7 18 168
5 15 308
11 12
11 11
13 17 12
9 6 6
5 8 9
17 16 10
15 302
14 140
11 306
21 146
3 11 203
9 20 246
2 10 12 2 11 124
20 12 7 10 20 323
MUNICIPAL PLANT
MAKES RETURN
NINTH ANNUAL REPORT OF
CITY OF CANADIAN
READY FOR MAIL
m
The ninth anual report of the
City of Canadian was printed the
past week by The Record. This
report will be mailed with the
city's statement the first of the
month.
Attention is called in the re-
port to the fact that the light
plant during the past year in
addition to sustaining itself and
providing for the sinking fund, of
the bonds sold for the purpose of
purchase and development, has
paid into the general fund of the
city, for city operating expenses,
the amount equivalent to approx-
into com- imately 35 cents on each $100. of
should not." v valorem taxes to this extent. The
.city tax rate for 1933 was 75
LOSE SECOND TENNIS cents on thie $100 valuation and
MATCH TO SHATTUCK for i^34 it has been cut, to 70
Playing their second tennis
match at Shattuck, Sunday, Cana
GOOD SAMPLE OF
RAIN FALLS HERE
NOT OUT OF DROUTH AREA
YET—BUT PLENTY COOL
THESE NIGHTS
. Since Wednesday night, August
22, Canadian has received a total
of 1.46 inches of rainfall.
'That has not put this section
out of the drouth area by any
means, but it has helped soften
the •ground somes so farmers can
do;:a.,little work in the fields, j It
has- also given the grass a little,
better color.
And that isn't all; Had you
noticed any difference, in tem-
perature? It sure iS.a relief from
that old 100 and 100 plus stuff.
Here are just ■ a few of the
minimum daily temperatures for
Canadian,, that indicate why : you
up that old blan-
ket at nights the past week: Aug-
ust 24, 53 degrees ; August25, '54
degrees |) August 26, 58 degrees;
August 27, 65 de^ees and/'August
28. 61 degrees.
There will be plenty of warm
cents.; ffffpftajji
The report printed, city offi ..JH
cials state, was prepared from the weather yet this fafi arid every-
diaii: players won two doubles | regular audit made by Ernst and J one is hoping that there will be
matches and three singles but lost' Ernst of Ft. Worth. I plenty more moisture.
the. match five to six. This Sun
day there will be a "doubles tour-
nament on the home courts for
Canadian players. Those wishing
to play Should make, their entries
to Clark Mathers.
Results of the Shattuck match:
Dunn-Coleman won from Feuer-
bacher-Duncan, 7-5, 6-3 ; Mathers-
Dingwall lost to Stout-Malone,
6-3, 6-4; Mrs. Teague-G. R. Nolen
lost mixed doubles to Mr. and
Mrs. Frass, 1-6, 6-1, 6-2; Dunn-
Mathers won from Duncan-Fuer-
bacher, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. Singles: Al-
len won from Horton, 7-5, 4-6,
6-4; Dingwall won from Malone,
6-4, 6-2; Davis won from Nolen,
6-2, 1-6, 7-5; Conklin won from
Mrs. Teague 3-6, 6-2, 6-2; Cole-
man won from Camp, 6-3, 6-4;
Davis won from Coym, 6-4, 6-4.
H. S. FOOTBALL
DRILL BEGAN TUES.
ONLY A FEW EXPERIENCED
MEN TO FORM TEAM
FOUNDATION
SEASONS LAST HOME GAME
HERE SUN. AGAINST BOOKER
Sunday's game here with the
strong: Booker club will likely be
the last home game of the seiason.
September 9, Canadian will meet
the Reydon, Okla., nine on the
Reydon diamond.
In the game at Booker, earlier
in the season, Canadian won by
a.. 2 to 1 score in a sensational
pitchers. duel in which Tom Riley
let the Booker batters down with
only. three hits. Teeters, star
Booker hurler, has pitched air-
tight ball all. season but yielded
eight hits to the Canadian bat-
ters. Both pitchers will start in
Sunday's game and fans are. look-
ing for a repetition; of the splen-
did game which 'Canadian won at
Bookl^.
— o
NEW FACULTY MEMBER
Catherine Carkhuff, a
graduate of Baylor University,
will take Miss Evelyn Sewell's,
resigned, work in the local
schools. Miss Carkhuff comes to
Canadian highly recommended' by
Baylor and State University. She
has been teaching at LaPryor
wher£ she resigned to accept ap-
pointment on the Canadian staff,
Her home is in Waco.
i . ".!. * _mLw.
Coach Elvis Ward' began foot
ball practice Tuesday with thir
teen candidates tossing and kick-
ing the ball. Only four experi
enced players, Teague, .Caldwell
and Thomas, one year men and
Lopez two years were on hand
for the first session. Others hav
•'i.rig: experience to their credit,
whom Coach. Ward expects to be
out next week when school starts
are Henderson, 3 years experi
ence; Hines 2, Fonti 2, Owen 1,
Porter 1, and' Crowell 1. New
men, out now or reporting Mon-
day, are Mickey and Leo Simp-
son, Cade, Granadas, White, Hel-
ton, Callaway, Sipes, Abraham,
Garver and Massey.
Several husky boys from the
'country will greatly increase the
size arid weight of the squad if
transportation is arranged so that
they will have an opportunity to
come out for practice.
o
ROf ARIANS SING
TO THEIR PIANIST
"SHELTERBELT"
TO REMAIN AS IS
CONGRESSMAN MARVIN JONES
INFORMS AMARILLO
■ MEETING
Tiansfer of the government
tree shelterbelt from the east
Panhandle to the west Panhandle
is out of the question, Congress
man Marvin Jones informed those
who gathered at Amarillo, Tues
day, for the formation of the All-
Panhandle 'League. This was one
of the matters the new league
considered handling. Congress-
man Jones said the plan for mov-
ing the belt had been submitted
and the sponsors insist that it
remain as is. Widening it to in-
clude more territory may be pos
sible later.
HemphiU Couht.v was repre-
sented at the initial meeting of
the league by Judge W. L. Helton,
S. E. Allison and L. A. McAdams.
Organization of the league, as a
solution to the Panhandle's
drouth relief and- highway prob-
lems, was. completed with citizens
from 20 counties in the 31st sen-
atorial:' district in attendance.
John E. Hill of Amarillo, was
chosen to pilbt the new organi-
zation, Sam Braswell of Claren-
don, wis 'chosen treasurer and
Carl Hinton of the Amarillo
Chamber of Commerce, secretary.
A budget, of $2,500 to be pro-
rated according' to the assessed
valuation the 26 counties in
the district, was adopted' as one
of the resolutions. Half of this
is to be raised by Amarillo as the
largest city in the area. The
fund will be;used, it was said, to
"Let Me Call You Sweetheart"
was sung by the.Rotarians to their
pianist, Miss Helen Helton, Tues-
day noon. It was the last meet-
ing Helen Will be able to play
for the club for some time, as
she leaves here Saturday, to at-
tend West Texas State Teachers
College.
Harry Rathjen made an inter-( ........ . ,
testing classification talk before; conduct leaMe: campaigns at the
the club on the history of oil and. instigation of directors. None of
petroleum in this cMntry. C. W.jthe officers is,to draw a salary.
Callaway told how Rotarians | Each county is to appoint its own
should deal with their competi-, director. ;
tors A new member, Ross Tipps,! Obtaining relief funds for de-
was introduced to the member-, vastated'' regions and completion
ship. E. Hwiks of the Southwest- of the Panhandle's highway sus-
ern Bell Telephone Company, tem appeared tp be the main ,oJr
and H. Ri Jones were jectives of the Organization
this time.
Pampa,
guests,
at
BILL McHONE OF SHATTUCK,
KILLED ON HIGHWAY,
NEAR CITY
Bill McHone, age 28, of Shat-
tuck, Okla., former resident of
this city, was instantly killed in
an oil-tank truck accident five
miles southwest Of Canadian,
about 12:30 o'clock Friday morn-
ing, while driving, toward' Cana-
dian on paved Highways 4 and
33. Roger Shapley, 15, .who .was
riding with McHone; was severely
■bruised and cut, but not seriously.
McHone was driving a truck
for the Hagen Oil Company at
Shattuck. He is reported to have
run into a yearling cow on the
highway which caused the heavily
loaded truck to leave the pave-
ment, crash trough a guard rail,
drop over a 15-foot embankment
and turn turtle.
Young Shapley was picked up
shortly after the accident w,hile
walking toward Canadian. Two
Childress men brought him to the
Canadian Hospital, where he was
discharged following treatment
arid left for his home in Shattuck.
McHone was pinned beneath
the oil tank, which was said to
contain 1,100 gal 10ns. of kero-
sene. His chest was crushed.
The Stickley ambulance brought
his body to 'Canadian; Thie body
was taken to Shattuck, later Fri-
day morning.
First-word of the'wreck reach-
ed . Shattuck as result of City
Marshal Smith notifying the
Santa Fe operator to flash the
word to relatives of MicHone at
Shattuck; John Hagen, Verdon
Patterson, Newt McHone, John
Shapley and Wyatt Hagen, Jr.,
came to Caandian and -''acc'om-
5. The dates, number of head,
and -to whom sold, of all hogs
solid since Dec'. 1, 1933>
ALL SCHOOLS OF
MONDAY, SEPT. 3
MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE
IN BUILDINGS AND
EQUIPMENT
All "schools in Canadian and
Hemphill County will open Mon-
day, September 3, with the ex-
ception of Allison and Cedar
Mountain which started during
August.
The Canadian school buildings
have been repaired during the
summer and are ready. Some new
equipment has been added to re-
place old and worn Out furnish-
ings, including two new gas j
ranges for the Home Economics
department, and new equipment
and materials for the Science lab-
ratory. A few new books have
been purchased for the library.
County schools have also been
improved. At Dreyfoos, the build-
ing has been changed' from a two
to a three teacher school. A new
teacherage has been built. The
Glazier school has been painted
inside and generally overhauled.
A new water plant has been ob-
tained. The Mondota school has
a new lighting system, the build-
ing re-roofed, stuccoed and a new,
well. Cedar Mountain also has
a new well and the building
painted and repaired. Prairie
Dell has been re-decorated and a
new well as has Pleasant Val-
ley. All these improvements have
been made.possible from the pay-
ment of delinquent tax money,
Judge W L Helton says
"If students will observe the fol-
lowing registration schedule it
will greatly expedite registration
at the Canadian public schools:
First, Second, Third, Fourth
his work.
HOOVER LAKE FISH
DIE IN LARGE NUMBERS
The fact that thousands of fish
have beien dying out at the lake
on the Hoover-Strader ranch - is
accounted for by Buck Harris,
deputy game warden, due to the
fact that the lake was too full of
fish and also that the water was
low and muddji,
Judge Hoover has estimated
that there were at least 5,000
dead crappie washed, up on the
banks. The recent : rains have
helped do away with the muddy
condition of .the lake, Mr. Harris
says arid adds that Mr. Hoover
contemplates thinning out the
fish.
FIFTY-NINE CATTLE
Contracts to u.
... . . .. . . and Fifth grades will: enroltjsat -
This information will all be Baker school Monday afternoon,
required, and should be gotten to- 1 p. m.. Sixth and Seventh grades
.enroll at? M^ry .B:. Jstaacs school
Monday .afternoon, i p; m.* Fresh-
man enroll at High sohool, Mon-
day 9 a. m.. Sophomores enroll
at High school; Monday 10:30 p.
m. Seniors enroll at High school,
Monday 2:30 p. hi.
A library. deposit of* fifty cents
is required of all High school.
students. This will be ! returned
at the end of year less any fines
for over-due books that may be
charged against same, or damage
to library boOks or property. A
science material fee of two dol-
lars is required in all Science
courses except Home Economics..
This fee approximately covers the
average cost of materials con-
sumed in courses. It has nothing
to do with equipment. A type-
writing fee of two. dollars arid a ,
half per semester is required of
students taking typing. This fee
is to cover expense of typewriter f
ribbons used by the students. •
The schools have received in
excess of one thousand dollars
worth of new books from the
state this year. Parents are
urged to cooperate with the local
school authorities in seeing that
all books are covered with a dur-
able cover in accordance to law
and that the books are not abused.
Teachers for the various rural
schools of the county are:
Glazier—Jim H. Dyer, principal;
Mrs. Dyer and Miss Lois Herring.
| Cataline—John Knox. iJfSll
Washita—Miss Pari Spa ugh and
Miss Mildred Caldwell. M
Cedar Mountain — Miss Rosie
Thompson.
'Lone Star^—Claude Barker.
Gem—Lefern Cantwell. • ,
Dreyfoos—Jim Abernethy, prin-
cipal; Mrs. Abernethy and. Miss
Frances, Black. :. J
Hart —f M a d a 1 i n.e Willmoth
Crosier.
Meiidot§.—Miss Leoja Fillingim.
M.. K.—A. X. Turner, principal
and Miss Esther Jameson.
Blue Ridge-^Miss Mattie Cqok.
Prairie Dell—Miss Fannie Cook.
Pleasant Valley — Mrs. Ethel
Welch. .
Allison—-L. E. Stith, superin-
tendent; John Peebles, principal
of High School; R. E. Lee iand
Miss .Doris. Richardson, teachers
in High School. Grade teachers
are: Audrey Kiker, Mrs. L. K.
Fields'and Mrs. John Peeples.
a juk—.™.
Fift -nine cattle contiacts with
•the government have been sent in
from Hemphill County. A total
of 322 head of cattle have been
condemned' and 1,638 accepted for
Use. •Producers have received
$10,303 in benefit payments, while
$17,499 is listed as the purchase
price. This money goes to mort-
gage holders, if any, otherwise to
the producer, making a grand
total of $27,802. The average
price brought per head is about
$14.33.
SCOUTS RETURN FROM
CAMPING IN NEW MEXICO
Canadian boy scouts returned
Saturday, from a six-day encamp-
ment in New Mexico. They visited
at Carlsbad Caverns, Roswell,
Military institute, R'uidoso land
camped out on the Indian 'Reser-
vation. They had the tiiries of
their lives, the boys report.
TRADES DAY IS SATURDAY
Saturday .September 1, will
again be trades day in Canadian,
when the merchants make thie
usual trades day awards that
"help to make trading in Cana-
dian a pleasure."
—.—_o—
R. M. Hobdy and force, of the
Hobdy Motor Company, including
Curtice LaPradt and Bob Mal-
lard have attended Ford service
school at Shamrock, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
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Mrs. H. S. Wilbur, daughter,
Virginia, soM Earl Lee, and
mother, Mrs. Ida Ray, returned
Thursday ^evening, from a vaca-
tion spent at Eagles Nest, N, M.
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1934, newspaper, August 30, 1934; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125882/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hemphill County Library.