The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1928 Page: 1 of 8
eight 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:
CONWACTO
L of buildimr anew .
'hurch in Canadian, start-
, „«* when the building
^mam^
TOP PLAYING
SHPILE
Wilda Wofford, 2 1-2 year old
Wofford. residing 2 1-2 "miles
1 J' ,/ l u v- , , m , ng warrants have been reduced more than $11,000. The
east ot Zybach, died Wednesday B *n,uuu.
«ed indebtedness has been reduced $1,000 and interest
^ , , . , .
jthV-Meofthioldbujld.
by 150 feet on Sixth
_ „f „
and sinking fund i
iSllilllll
past two years.
, ,
All-
playing
with some old bottles found in
. • 41* '
nts will be eliminated
. . . .
ipfeiBSigiiffl
, ■
Tuesday,
amount required by la
. ~
a
after the a
.
iiiiiiiii
SiiiW
i-i.ihfei-v-
' " V ■
MrhHBK
lilfiw
HEM TUESDAY N.GHT "SLomSi Sr^CORn
ices were held at Zybach, Wed-
nesday of last week.
ysf, age 22, died at
Miss Iva uajrs dBe u.t
HHH
p
FOR THIEVES
REWA
the home
. March 27
Record foi
The Hemphill County An
ru-A A l,„A 1.
-i.1.
Among oth
P!SiW®E!13i
iMwM
mmm
I
om_
pany together w>th the Band Box
MARY FRANCES GAL
BILLY HOPKINS AND
GOTTEN WILL SPEar
Mary Frances Garrison, Billy
Hopkins and W. C. Gotten. jZ
were winners in the declamatl
and extemporaneous snef *'
contests, held at the high si
Wednesday morning. Thr
wmmm
e latest in church and Sun-
wcl equipment.
)unlap, who has charge of
ES WILL LEAVE
HUTE HOUSE CO.
difficult, if not alomst impossible, a."C\Williams,''officiati
W to conclusively prove that poul M I
HOME HERE
TER JONES, A'
$5,250
D. Jones, local manager of
ite House Lumber Com-
, , . ...
las resigned his position
)eets to leave the com-
emplny May 1. He said
MM®!?
:ely entor business for
Jones has sold his home
n Street, to Walter Jones,
sheriff, for a considera-
e residence until the first
Miller, Shirley Young and Adel
Hanna. These little folks receiv-
ed much applause,
The latest in a hat box was a
large hand box in yellow and or-
chid. fron which stepped tiny
Betty Jo Myers. She wore an or-
chid hat and frock of yellow.
Morning frocks of 'gingham and
nnt ,Wn, The
Jie Irons, who
public speaking in tt
(school, will direct a pis.
by Canadian High School •,
at Canyon, in April. Th
girls who will take part ...
play are: Oneita Cate, S1
Guthrie, Ada Bsley and "
Grant.
LEFT-HANDED FIDDLER WINS
Louis Franklin, of Wilbarger
county, left-handed hi, w: '
first place and $.100 in r
the Old Fiddlers contest
arillo Tuesday night.
GREAT PLAI
MEET AT .«*■
MAY lot
|||
!PW vmmm « "V,
tage of the thief, for the brand
cannot be eradicate or chang-
ed
The association now has a
membership of 65, with new mem-
bers coming in every day Any
resident of Hemphill county, or
the adjoir.intr counties, may bo*
com? a member by paying the
membership fee of. one dollar.
Anyone wishing to join should
see any of the following men,
u , l „ ■ LahhiI
■■vonripipb
FRANK GERHART DI«~
AT SHATTUCK, OKLA.
Shattuck, Okla, March 23.
Mr. Gerhart was born i..
—u m' on
clay readers some idea of the
♦
mfuutB 1,1 , .ct'cr
trocks were of lovely Georgettes
in many of the newest shades.
Many were trimmed with self-
colored nleatintrs. of— —
Abilene,
meeting '
Joseph, Mo, February 20, 1872.
Texas in the earlier days.-Am-
Bf#wi
chiffon crepes and cr
large flowered designs.
wr tf. ,Z , ,
Worn with the sport and after-
noon dresses were specially sel-
ected hats of soft hair braids,
colored pleatings others were < f '«■ • - J ,
T"!'r one of thl ;„« ?mpf>rlant
fai-iet thing <*. I gB*
ever held in the United
At least that is what W.
ter of Abilene, and dire
Texas in the association, thi
Heretofore the annual mee
is organization, 'dev
oring the Great Plai
eh has its norther
Tlegina, Saskat
year. S. E. Allison, real-
sed the deal.
re Coleman announces that
i Murray, of Perryton,
will be the new manager
local lumber yard. Mr.
liiis been employed by
"ts House Lumber Com,
,r five years, working in
an, Huntoon and Perry-
'• a,ul Mrs. « urray will
'Cam,.Han, April! 5. and
assume his new duties on
,
ones has been employed
"lute House Lu
years. , - '
HERE A
:v,
scinbles were modeled. With
.
esent er.cs at
iilMiNi "wmm
these appropriate millinery was TexaV
worn. have
Pnvioinv. .><• ♦„
the Mexican
been one-day affair
embroidered Georgettes and taf-'ing the
i
ear and on
Mr. Gerhart was recently mar-
gram will include college songs.
fetas
em lengths in 01' one
ing too sho
v- iod for a
tVir>
h Fre
uida m - ii
T .
insr-.;; meet
pwp |i
he entertainms
Hmu
SS-SXL'-IS *iL Til* Jn
MUCH IMPROVED
Ir'l a. MwijBsSiyfeiW It
ity will stage
in'if 'J-!1'*"*! ii^ -tt^
"*!
. . ..
ca Stickley, Mrs. H,
and MVs. Harringtoi
iversity of Oklahoma,
I6gp<^
MR LINE PLANNED
j-'ixe Airlines Corpora-
Vichita. Kans., plans to
•eration of an airline from
to Amarilio. This line
* operation about June 1.
1MB }a a $100,000 con-
(J has only recently receiv.
:harter. This airline will
? be a great boon to the
Iness, man. m '
USSBB
* HANDLES Bt
;eid. who sold his interest
ShBi com-
t,,e 9
* 1 u'' Mb
into one i
—.lith More ... v ..
P.. Hill. Marion Sm
Parker I). Hanna.
B. F. TEPE IS
undergoing treatment at the
Southwestern Osteopathic Hospi-
tal in Wichita, Kans., is much im-
proved. Mr. Tepe recently under-
went a tonsil operation there and
has since gained fifteen pouni
WmhXM ■
Canadian
Miss Vera and
,, „IW.
who have been with Mr. Tepe,
have ..turned home. Mis, Opal
Tepe is in Wichita. ,
PRICKETT ANNOUNCES
FOR CO. COMMISSIONER
W. F. Prickett of Glazier, this
Wfelc announces he will be a can-
didate for county commissioner
in Precinct No. 2, subject to the
l^pfera^c
He opposes G. U Hopkins, pres-
ent incumbent.
Mr. Prickett has lived in Lips-
comb and Hemphill Counties for
S5 vears. For the past 16 years
he has made his home in Clwrfcr.
He is known to a great many of
t" . voters in Hemphill County.
%w' -' "Ift j vv JB SBfS■■
Harrison, pastor, officiating.
ESM.RAY
DIES AT HIGGINS
..Irs. James M. Ray, mother of
Mrs. Karl Johnson, died Wednes-
day morning of last week, at Hig-
gins, after an illness of only a
the Reading Rooms, is to be con-
gratulated on the many good pro-
grams he has arranged this year.
Any citizen of Canadian, who
might care to do so, could show
his appreciation of the entertain
Los Angeles, Calif.
JONES RUBY OIL TEST
■ ri ,
James R. Macon of "
Colo., in charge of the Jones-
settled near what is now Higgins,
where they have made their home
since.
She is survived by five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sarah Doyle, Mrs. An-
nn L^is? Mrs. Jennie Johnson,
Mrs. Florence Ellis and Miss Dol-
Ho Rav; also the following broth- ^,„„>( ...
erf. and sisters; J. A. G. McClure, Ruby test in Lipscomb County,
Cherokee, Okla.; J. W. McClure, reports the hole down 4,397 feet.
Canadian, Texas; B. C. McClure, There is 3,000 feet of water in
Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Harve Sander- the. hole and bailing is underway,
son, Bergman, Ark.; Mrs. Jim Mr. Macon believes, he said, they
5n, Wellington, Kane.; Mm will be able to resume drilling
Plank Grigsby, Wlnllcld, Knns.; next week. A strong*.gas pfes-
.„d Mrs.Jallan Trevitt, Cherc sure is reported.
short funeral services were Archer City—M. G. seere-
MHHM
county
the Pan
.
won
of his
tion.
■Ml
—11111
__________
DIED SUNDAY
T.mvisp Edwin Walser, son of
... „ ... , i i
following a lingering illness. He
was a pupil in the Ward School
and would have graduated from
there this year.
Funeral services were induct-
ed at the Washita School Monday
afternoon. March 26, with the
Rev. L. D. Cunnings of White
Deer, officiating.
Lowise was born May 22, 1910,
in Wheeler County. His parents
are pioneers of the Panhandle
and are well known throughout
this section of the country. In
August 1923. Lowise joined the
Church of Christ. Although his
whole life has been filled with
suffering, he bore it bravely and
few really knew the ordeals
through which he passed. He
than double that of any ]
meeting of the body. 1
Chamber of Commerce is
ciation, details of the program
for the occasion.
Tlin Plains Wifffhw.'ii
The Great Plains
i
passes through the prov
Saskatchewan, one of the rict
and most progi-essive divisi
of the Canadian Dominion, Nc.
and South Dakota, Nebias
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas an«
its ultimate southern terminus if
Mexico City.
Officials of the Mexican repub-
lic have manifested considerable
interest in the road and (
Kelley, McCook, Nebraska,
tary-treasurer of the assocTatio
recently announced that
lieved representatives of th_ _
le«* government would attend t
meeting in this city.
are ^expected to attend the con-
Georgetown
t?5 M '
hiMHH
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. 36, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1928, newspaper, March 29, 1928; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125655/m1/1/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.