The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1930 Page: 2 of 6
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THE
CANADIAN,
CANADIAN RECORD
( Hemphill County) TEXAp
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 - - — Jfgj
For Six Months - - *lza
All subscriptions must be paid in advance. No Subscrip-
tion accepted for less than sis months.
Entered , at the postoffice at Canadian. Texas, as second
class mail matter.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
tradV is based upon a^wiro l«r ^ COItNTY rOMMISSIONKBS:
merchants
I "foods. Necessity ,
I augmented desire. Advertising;
has the function of reminding;
i people of their requirements, but;
1 it8 greatest function—a prim®;
'factor in all progress of pros-,
i peritv—is the creating <«" ««':
i desires; thereby stimulating trade
and production and making for
the greatest possible degree of
employment.'
Charles G. Newcomer.
Precinct No. 2.
' 1 —o——
KBYDON NEWS
Member
IQ3®
Ham-
other
fknOWAt EpiTOftlAl Association |
advertise, can be found in
burg, Oskosli and every
town, our own not excepted. This
I merchant wlso says that: custom-
, ers come to hi'm when in need
! of irocuis, so why should he waste
! his money advertising'? j
I An answer to that question has
, bean nnrfe by1 a newspaper whose i
no doubt, stum-i
Get In Gear for
The New Year
You can speed up an automo-
bile to 60 miles an hour, but it
won't move the car ah inch un-1 advertising man
M you throw it into gear. You ; ^]ed into places of business v'here
can shave yourself for 15 mm- the cmner possesses that" trame
aics with the back of a razor, 0f n'ind Thi* newspaper ans-
and not cut a whisker. |wered the question. "Why should.
Nearly every man can catch j advertise?" as follows:
himself live times a day making «of course; the newspaper man
noise, rushing here and there, all n,.g,,t ,,av -in rebuttal, 'Everyone c , .
in confusion—without having his hl'thi, community knows all that; p-7" Vn'rV this
engine in gear at all. ! h«poens here, so what's the use! " 1 '
The average man, if he will be Qf pri,,tin„ ., ne\vspa er? If the
honest with himself, realizes that commllnif" a>n not along wit'n-
he puddles around: about one-
fourth of his time. He knows it,
the boss knows it; indeed the
boss does a little of it himself.
Jt is old human nature balking
at work.
If you're not in gear, don't
step on the gas; it just .produces
monoxide for others, and they
produce enough of their own.
ouit a newsoaper, it can get along
, , . , ,1 • , iUC iUUUU t'.JJvl LI
without a number or other things.thijli, fo>. n,„ {n f,
Which, are of vafuei ,The adult-,, { ^ worfeon him:
Why Print
A Newspaper?
The merchant who says that
everyone knows his place of busi-
ness and that he doesn't have to and actually putting the clothing
are educated and can teach the
children; thus doing away with
the need of schools. The par-
ents. being religious, can train
the younger ones 'in the creeds,
thus doing away with ministers
and the'1 churches. People can
loan their money to one another
and thereby eliminate banks.
They can swap their old clothes
or learn; how to make home-spun, j
thereby greatly reducing expense
SLAT'S DIARY
BY ROSS FARQUHAK
Friday—-I seen Jane after
skool tonite and she was ery
nice to me and she seel she thot
we sliud ought
1 o be good
friends and she
ast me wood 1
for give her for.
all the mean
nasty durty little
f1^' thine- she had
Si'dun aiia I sed I
wood. I dont no
why I dun it un
els-e. it is just
sum rare beuty
in my n at her I
gess or ect.,
cause I expect
she wants some-
thing up her:
~ sleava. . i
I went to wirk in the
a. m. to ern sum
Xtry munnrv. I wood of liked
the job all l'ite oney 'it seams
like all the boss does is foller
me round and think up sum
' • <mi I i i't.
o
i Sunday—Tonite as we was a
co.meing home frum town I seen
a poor kid crying very fk-w-
ently and I ast. him What was
the matter with him and he sed
he lost 2 pennys in the dark.
I was feeling Charritabel so I
helped him cut and 'g.ve him a
cupple matches. Then v.'h:n I
was a telling ma about it she got
enquisetive and, ast mo why did
I carry matches. Well I cuddent
of helped the kid if I had dent of.
Munday—Today while we was
I
; The two stor.v brick building
that is owned by Boigcgrain is,
now ready for business. This
building is located in the east
I part of town and is to be a first
'class hotel and rooming house. ;
j It is rumored that we are go-;
ing to have another barber shop
j down in the south part of town
'close to the depot. j
The Chevrolet Co., owned by
S. S. McClogin, has received their
0 model cars. |
Bids are being let for the star,
route, from Durham to Reydon.
J. CLINTON, i
l
0 ?
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen and
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen re-
turned Wednesday, of last weak,.
from Mississippi, where they at-
tended a convention of the Amer-
ican Central Life Insurance Com -;
pany. They report they had a'
good time. }
The Best is
None Too Good
id
s. Ton
as Elv
ikel K|
with
Rev, W. O. Harr
l SOB
ilntment
was c
Make the Schneider your
moon.
MP.
on spent til
yisiting l|
ers when in Pampa. Centrallyide I'blst^p |
' rlday of last week.
cated ana unexcelled service nMi88 LU,le Rose vis
I R. Kealiey home «
of the Panhandle's best hotels Mr. and Mrs. Lonnl
' ere town callera^Satj
Schneider
Pampa, Texas
m
rs. J. P. King call!
ad Mrs. L. Bgpook I
communis MonJ
James " i|
the Tom Haralson
y evening.
FOR YOUR PROTECTION
City anil Farm, Fire, Tornado and Hail
sit ranee, Automobile Insurance, all
coverages, Bonds, Compensation
Insurance, Car Purchases
financed.
WILBUR & CHAMBERS
with Southwest. National Bank
-•> i a studying are Joggrafy lesson
j j I was looking up sum rules in
n-
basketball and the teecher si
,1-
mist are prackttse
on acct. a womans,
around and peaks over my shoul-
der. So I
game just
Curosity. 1
Teusday—Pa was reeding in
the noose paper about a man:
vetch's wife shot him and then
shot her self. He got well, the:
Xpeck
cheao
I.
WASHITA VALLEY HEREFORDS
Prince Blanchard is my new
bull. He was the best bull in the
herd of the late C. O. Keiser. This
bull's mother topped the sale at
YOUNG BULLS FOR SAI£
Every purchaser a satisfied customer
R. T. ALEXANDER
of her funeral so I
I j she must of felt pritfy
J !after all her trubble.
jj Wensday—Ma tuk me to the!
| Dentist to fill a tooth witch's
r.urv got deccade. and then this
evning she went and made Taffe
candy. It seams like I am get-
ting sum of fie poor brakes here
of lately.
Thirsday—I helped a ole lady
carry a basket up the hill and she
offered me a dime but 1 sed No
mam I only dun my duty and
cant take no munney. Poor mu-
man she is wirking her dawters
way threw a Female Semetery or
sum thing.
. — o——-
NOTICE
Frisi*l'£
is
1
9-C24
Eveo. Wilted vegetables
be^|Mje
crisp and
fresh in the
^H^^igidaire mHUH
HYDRATOR
This new moist air compartment gives lettuce
and celery that "fresh from the garden" taste.
See it demonstrated at one showroom.. .NOW.
FRIGIDAIRE
MORE THAN A MILLION IN USE
J. R. TRAYLER
Phone 215
A Gem-Canadian Telephone
stockholders meeting will be held
at Gem, Texas, Monday evening,
February 3, at 7:30 o'clock.
G. S. Henderson, president.
6-ltnp
o
Our Want Ads bring results.
HELLO BUDDY!
TEN REASONS
Why to Buy a FORD
Firat Cost
to the gallon,
"get's you there and
back" with SPEED,
greater trade-in value,
be serviced everywhere.
1 1 COMFORTABLE
|SAFE to ride in.
8—Is a GOOD LOOKING CAR.
9—You can own a ROME and
jpiiwiriiiii ifll HMi
10—It Is COMMON
Bf!
ninTtffiiiiirttiriinnfii>n<>o(innnitor>iioi>u<
TUBB MOTOR CO.
NOTICE!
MR
WW*1TEJ
-uu «Cit^iar and W.I
err business (sailer il
The ^people of this
athered at the home
Irs. Derby Cronister tl
iri party faturday.
rening was spent p|
, . t a late hour, Mr.
; " • issed the treats.
TAX PAYEES
Mr. and Mrs. Franll
ughter Called on M
tylor and Mrs. Otis l|
ughter Sunday. Ml
d Mrs. Kizxiar and f
MiPa.:" Deiib^.iijpprnistl
r guest last week, h|
io has been. living
e was en route to
NOTICE
Pay your city tax
bruary 1, 1930, otl
nalty of 10 per cent]
a are not exempt
id tax will, be $3 G
fore February l, L9J
:er thatu'dflte the rj
00. If'.^t paid y<
MMMMj M ^Work oi
Jaw.
OF CAN
|1
hii-i' bl
.past we^J
Since 1913 Texa col
ad district, have votl
ed f20i,00,000 in roal
This is the last month to pay county, state and auto-
mobile taxes.
After January 31st, a penalty will be added. It
per cent added on county and state taxes and 20 per cent
on car licenses.
WALTER JONES
TAX COLLECTOR
Penetrative
TT t ° • A
Lubricity
MEANS
1. Freedom from Friction.
2. A "Carry-over" Film by Metal Penetration.
T3 lubricatci an oil must dccrcasc friction
between metal surfaces. A motor oil
,.al8ey .Electric Coil
rts their sales havel
9 per cent the past f
a strons believers in
docs this by jteparatini the metal surfaces,
and theoretically keeping them separated
under all operating conditions. It may amuze
you to know that many oils frequently fail to
do this.
Think how this "separation" of moving
parts is accomplished. The oil forms a trail nr
"film" between opposing surfacct... and it is
upon this film that the reputation of every oil
must rest. The film is thin, of coursc, for il
must ride in the tight crcviccs of bearings,
cylinder-walls, etc.,. . Ilut it must also be of
extraordinary strength ... it must cling lena.
ciousty . . .or the pressure of your motor
will squeeze nnd hurl it from the vital point*
that must be kept separated.
Penetrative Lubricity... The New
Gauge of Motor Oil Merit
Penetrative lubricity is the outsMndinf char-
acteristic of the new Conoco Gcrm-Procestcd
Motor Oils. This ebaracteritlic i$ (ho direct
result of Germ-Processing.
You must know this story of Germ-Proccss.
Briefly, it is the patented result oi 16 years' clings, too, when you itop your motoVrAnil
experimentation by the British scientists, this is most important... for die oils you in
Wells and Southcombc. Back in 1901, when now using drain away as the motor stops, and
(verything of fundamental importance was require StolS minutes to resume their guard
known about the refining of mineral oils ... duty when you next tread on the surlcr. That's
these two scientists foresaw that additional why 40% to 60% of your motor wear occurs
improvements must be madoi in order to keep in those first minutes of operation,
of t^o&g y"0 IU,Ur° d°Vcl0pmcm . your motor by the use of this new oil.
Thejr knew that animal and vegetable oil. \5fSV! JtfSS KcTtS" °
were "oilier" tlinn mineral oils could ever be,
but were impractical for use in internal com-
bustion motors which operated at high lent*
peraturei.
Finally the Gcrm-Essencc, containing the
"oily" property lacking in mineral oils, was
isolated. _ And a method was devised for com*
bining this essence with highly refined mineral
oils.
Only Conoco Oils Are
Germ-Processed.... This Gives
Them Penetrative Lubricity
Continental Oil Company now owns the cx«
elusive right to Germ-Processing for North
America. Only with these new oils can you
secure a fracture-proof film tvhich ctttullf
Penetrates Ike metal surfacet of your motor I
What docs this mcsin? ... It means that the
all-important film no longer may be burled
and squeezed, from moving parts. The Germ*
Essence carries the oil into ever V mi.iute
crevice . . . into the very metal itself. Anil
there it clings—clings when the heat of hi<!>
speeds seeks to scorch and drive it away • - •
clings when bearings try to squeeze it out.
m
m
m
GERM
PARAFFIN
PROCESSED
MOTOR OIL
eA«e
J
I
Phu
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1930, newspaper, January 30, 1930; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125745/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.