The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 31, 1936 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : b&w ; page 19 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■ ■■■■■:/,ll
mm
! v-"' 'i
sh
lliSI
i
1
ft
I
m
i
1§;
i
m
j
lllg;
i;M|
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 Texas _ |2.00
Outside the State
For Six Months ■
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.
A Charge of $1.00 Is Made for Cards of Thanks.
The Great American Home
NATIONAL ED
•1930
HAL ASSOCIATION
M&KR-
The Answer Is Up To You
When the final figures are
made up, it will very possibly be
found that the automobile acci-
dent record of 1936 was the
worst in our motoring history—
from the standpoint of injuries
and property damage, as well as
fatalities.
Will 1937 further "improve"
that record? The answer is up
to the millions who drive cars
and walk our streets and high-
ways.
We make our cars mechanic-
ally safer—and accidents in-
crease. We apply the most ad-
vanced engineering knowledge to
the problems of highway 'con-
struction — and accidents in-
crease.
It is a telling' commentary on
our driving habits that the worst
accidents involve cars in good
condition operating on first-
class highways under excellent
weather conditions—not worn-
out wrecks driving on icy pave-
ment in a storm. There is a per-
centage of drivers who habitu-
ally exaggerate the "safety fac-
tor"—and the annual cost is 35,-
000 lives and hundreds of mil-
lions of dollars in property de-
struction.
The driver who steps on it—
'.who weaves, through congested
traffic-^yvho disdains traffic sig-
nals—who regards pedestrians
as a nuisance to be run off the
streets—this driver is respon-
sible for .mass manslaughter on
an unprecedented scale. Will the
American, , people continue to
Countenance his ravages?
1>
Twenty Years Ago
(From files of The Record 20
years ago this week.)
iineieiaiiia
B ALLISON NEWS ffl
IS Mrs. Lester Levitt ■
gllllllllllll
The new engine which is to
be auxiliary to the power al-
ready in use by the Canadian
Water, Light and Power Co., was
received in Canadian last Mon-
day morning and regardless of
the customs and traditions of
the day the light force went to
work to unload the big machine
and get it in shape for installa-
tion and finally for service.
Work has been resumed on the
hospital building on the McGee
block.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weeks and
son, from M. K., visited rela-
tives and friends here the first
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Blake and
son from Panhandle, spent from
Friday until Monday at the pa-
rental Chas. Levitt home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Abernethy
motored to Hollis, Okla., Christ-
mas day to visit relatives and
friends.
The 'following people, who are
attending school at Canyon,
spent the Christmas holidays
with home folks: Bob Traylor,
Joe Hayes, Carl Newsom and O.
J. Richardson.
Mr. and IMrs. H. R. Warren
and family, L. J. and Marjorie
Ruth, spent Christmas with rel-
atives at Cheyenne, Okla.
'E. P. Kiker and family, Frank
Begert and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Earn Begert, spent Christ-
mas with Mr. and Mrs. Fried
Begert, Sr., and family.
Miss Dewey Gibson, the teach-
er at Gem, spent the week-end
visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dillon and
family had as their guests on
Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude McMillan and sons, Jack
and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Dud-
ley McMillan and son, Keith,
from Wheeler, Miss Mary Leslie
Draper from Miami, and Rex
Miller, who is attending school
at College Station.
Loyd Kelley from Dalhart
spent the Christmas holidays
with friends in the community.
Mrs. Newt Trout spent Christ-
mas with relatives at Wheeler.
Miss 'Mary Garner has been
staying with her grandparents
from Stevensville, spent the hol-
idays with her parents here, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Garner and fam-
ily. • >
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Estes of
De Leon, spent the holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. iR. A.
Estes and family.
Mrs. Elbert Haynes and chil-
dren from near Kelton spent
Saturday night with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Parks.
'Mrs. George Dart and child-
ren from Red Moon, Okla., spent
the holidays 'with iMr. and Mrs.
W. A. Leonard.
Weldon Jones, who is employed
at Dallas, spent the week-end
with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Owens and
children spent the holidays vis-
iting relatives at Tipton, Okla.,
and other points.
Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Weeks at-
tended the football game in Am-
arillo, Saturday.
About the 19th of January,
Canadian will have her annual
ber of Commerce.
they visited her mother and fam
uauauidii win iicive ner annual "v*vu ** xv*.ur
celebration in the banquet hall er student at Allison and a sis
which will be given under the !er of Mrs. Peeples accompan-
auspices of the Canadian Cham- ied -them home for a few days
r\ viaif
Cjol DAP I'tf AWFULLY SORRYf
UJVTH MY Rl£HT
y
Wilh
*80 plaj,
tined for r Hi
!®gw mactiineryl
lty in all
5?«id Uns*
Continued Si
ArtiHery pj^
. Fasciststro,
ln8 the city
of Spain, ai
n !°l the
pectation of |j,v,
assault when thiw.
'!' tlle spring,
tlme the city j, I
spasmodic bomtol
tionalist offiCetg?l
ing their defense, .1
front surround^ {j
Earthquake CostT 1
Total Of 250 L§|
In San " '
DAD'S NBNYEAC'9
Resolution:
NO MOSE SOXING-
UJiTH UL)MlO&_^
Scientist's Wife
Dies; Enstein
Without Helpmate.
Frau Elsa Einstein, wife of
the famous scientist, Prof.- Al
School Teachers
Launch Drive To
De-Bunk Santa Claus.
Parents in Michigan are up in
arms because the teachers of a
Seamen's Strike
Difficulties Are
Brought To Close.
While the seamen's strike still
tied up shipping in a big way,
the first chance of settlement
appeared early this week when
the head of the workers an-
nounced that a complete tenta-
tive agreement had been drawn
up between the operators and
workers.
me lauiuus acicuuoi, jtjlux.- anno wcva uoc vnc vj. c
bert Einstein', died Monday in section of that state have start-
their home in New Jersey, ed a campaign in their classes
where Prof. Elinstein heads a to do away with the Santa Claus
group of scientists banded to- beliefs of theirv pupils. The tea-
gether for advanced study. Frau chers claim the teaching is un-
Einstein had been wife, social fair and cruel while the parents
secretary and general business insist that the Santa Claus
manager for the noted scientist, teaching is just another form of
His reactions to her death have fairy tale which attracts —J
been hidden, even the newspap-
ers did not learn of the death
until the formal certificate had
been filed.
. . ■■■■■■g M and
holds the interest of their chil-
dren.
Grim Judge Declares
Roller Skates On
Highway, Vehicle.
A little child roller skating
down the highway was crippled
by an automobile. The driver of
the car declared the child was
on the right side of the pave-
ment in opposition to warnings
that pedestrians should walk on
the left side. The judge rilled
that the child was travelling by
mechanical means and therefore
was on a vehicle and travelling
where he should have been. The
motorist paid the damages.
University Students
Threaten To Strike
If President Fired.
Dr. Glenn Frank, president of
the University of Wisconsin, has
been pledged the support of the
student body if. the regents win
in their drive to oust him. A
certain group of the regents of
the school are trying to oust the
conservative president but the
students have declared that if
they succeed there will be no
one in the classrooms except the
professors.
Bank Robber Trio
Gets $3,000 Cash
At Orange Grove.
Three bandits, two men and
were responsible for
Bulk of Turkeys
From Texas Sold
For Yule Meals.
An unprecedented rush of
shipments of turkeys from the
DeWitt County area during the
last few days of the season took
care of 80 per cent of this year's
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peeples left ^
Thursday for Dimmitt, where recently. The men iwent inside
the bank while the woman wait-
mui/uci ttuu Art III- —~—•" TTviuau wait-
ily. Miss Helen Wesson, a form- ed in the car for them. The cash-
J A. .i All; i . iaM 4-1./V 1 1_ i , .
Santa Fe boys who have been
in the service a certain length
of time are no,w receiving their
Christmas present of ten', percent
of their salary for a year and
declaring that old John is the
finest fellow that treads the
globe.
— uvv.v.w.1, oi, uuioyu auu u oib- *er the bank was slugged by
ter of Mrs. Peeples accompan- °f the robbers who locked
;„,i - *— "a—- six persons in the vault and
fled the scene. No clues ttiave
been found as to their identity
or location.
The (Modern Woodmen and
their Auxiliary, the Royal Neigh-
bors, will give a mid-winter ban-
quet to their members and cer-
tain invited guests on Friday
night, January 12.
visit.
•Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kiker were
dinner guests in the W. E.
George home Christmas day.
Standley Richardson went to
Raton, N. M., .Monday, on busi-
ness.
Leon Brown, who is employed
at Raton, N. M., spent Christmas
with home folks.
Everyone enjoyed the program
and tree at the school house on
Christmas eve night. Treats were
given to all children present and
old. Santa Claus left leaving all
happy.
ro- .
CARD OF THANKS
SANTA EE TIME TABLE
'•i: • West Bound
No, 1, "The Scout" — Arrives
10:05 p. m. (Departs 10:05 p. m.
No. 9, "The Navajo"—Arrives
12:35 p. m'. Departs 1:05 p.m.
'East Bound '
No. 10, "Thfr Navajo"—Arrives
7:25 p. m. Departs '7:60 p. m.
|. ; No. 2, "Tike Scout" — Arrives
7:35 a. m. Departs 8 :00 a. m.
Pioneer Rancher
Of Rio Grande
Valley Dies At 71.
We wish to thank bur many
friends for their sympathy and
floral offerings upon the death
of our beloved husband, father,
son and brother.
Mrs. G. A. Harris and family.
Mrs. W. R. Harris and family.
Mrs. Anna Boland and family
Mrs. Osie Shoaf and family.
Mrs. Pertha Foster and family.
Adv
_°ld guard", along the Ri6
Grande and his influence had
•been felt throughout the entire
state.
Supreme Court
Upholds Embargo
On Chaco War Arms.
The Supreme Court, declaring tion in
that wide latitude must be al- Sunday school reviril
lowed the president in dealing
An earthquake i
0l|t a large
cente in the
in Central' J~
titne it was belief
life would total bI
though final fj^l
loss of life as 25},. I
INTERMEDIA^!
Subject: "As Tlufl
Begins."
Bible readine:
ton.
"Ring Out The j
etta Mathews,
"New Organiiatial
C. Stickley.
"■New Social Akl
de.
"In The Social ]
garite Hutton.
"New Spiritual
Bryant.
"What Of Our S
For 1937," Betty I
Mrs. W. A. Fite til
urday for Shamrock j[
will lead one of I
the North Fork !
an
28 churches in this j
a woman, ncic xca^uuuiuie iur .. - •. - —•— *— —
the robbery of the Orange Grove frop' . was learned recently. A
Bank, at Orange Grove, Texas, .?p lpnc^ of 12 cents was paid
the same as the Thanksgiving
market. The Gonzales section re-
ported the same condition as did
the Brownwood district, the oth
er large turkey producing reg
ion.
I Will Be
Demonstrating
a HAMMER MILL
throughout this week at my
House. If you art interested coffle|
and look this over.
I have several good reconditioned FARMA1JS i
hand, worth the money.
TIPPS IMPLEMENT CO.
PHONE 5
What Road You '
Take Depends On
Where You're Going.
We were driving through
strange territory hot long ago.
There was some doubt in our
James L. Landrum, 71 known #imd ??but .ouf road- We leaned
as the "father of San 'Benito" •r°m wmdow of the speed-
died in his home there this £ar "touted at a man
week; He was one of the beat ®fan |n^ on the road, "Is this
known remaining pioneers of the , ,rig road?" He nodded his
... K pioneers ot tne head emphatically. He didn't
know our destination, and after
his remark, we weren't sure. It's
a good thing sometimes to set a
destination before you Btart trav-
eling and if you're giving advice
to others about the road, first
find out where they want to go.
. nm |
Opie Read Holds
84th Birthday;
Party At Home.
h SPiae Kead; W,riler 0f more than Mme- Schumann-Heink
the; principal pu^vevor m i1 ®i"«h child, a son,
grams and bon rnZ V 01 6pi* ^.d. b!e" 1 Provided for
will of th© diva doclftros.
the
I N§JD RAN)
- For your protection alio* « ™tj
write your insurance on efty |
farm property against low by Art
windstorm and hail. Al«o •
mobile insurance, all cov««l*>
bonds issued with minimum «W.
H. S. WILBUR
With SOUTHWEST NATIONAL BA
Beware The Cough
From a common
Mo matter ho# many medicines you
nave tried for your cough, chest cola
or bronchial Irritation, you can get re-
Uef now with Orecmwalon. Oreomul-
slpn not only contains the soothing
elements common to many remedies;
such as, Byrup of White Pine Com-
pound wlih Tar, fluid extract of
licorice Root, fluid extract of Ipecac
Jts powerful phlegm loosening
effect, fluid extract of CMMini for Its
mild laxative effect and, most Impor-
tant of all, Beechwood Creosote la
Perfect blended with all of these to
feudi the souroe of the trouble from the
mslde. Creomulslon can be taken fre-
quently and continuously by adults and
> remarkable results,
of doctors use Oreomw-
fton in their own families as wtril aa
In their practice knowing how Oreo-
mulaton aids nature to soothe the ln-
Owned membranes and Ileal the tal-
is loosened -
also know the en ^ ^
to'tiie very s®*t of,
Creomulslon ^
factory to
druggist jf ® d to roj
Creomuldon
______
.V
:iEr
had gv
{.given a I
Tiptoi|
Carl
ps., will]
; Day
Tipton
jpin Yead
the Hi
feral yea"
in empld
|She will
J of trip!
iHer ha|
|y blue.
as a
In Rail'v
lie coupll
HONC
Studer
Mondq
Miss
was
Carver
land Mis
Received I
aest. Thd
and r|
It the
★
0"
All
[Expect
iBought
right .
j fered.
[Service
[You'll
NO
V
1 ■ i
H
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 31, 1936, newspaper, December 31, 1936; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125976/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hemphill County Library.