The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1930 Page: 2 of 10
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THE CANADIAN RECORD
CANADIAN.
( Hemphill County)
JOSEPH M. NOBLE
MAWE M. NOBLE Associate Mtur
" Subscription Rates for The Record are: ^
The year in Texas * $250
--------------- $*'25
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.
P0IJTICAI AiWOt?WCEMENTS SOOXttT"^ Sr Sbwobk
ForCOUNTVC IMISS!ONERS::
Charles 0. Newcomer. j 0a April 2 tho federal census
Glen A. Hopkins enumerators begin their job of
Precinct No. 2. visiting every one of the 6,500.-
—1 000 farms in the United States.
FOB DISTRICT ATTORNEY An(] the questions they will ask!
\V. L McCopnoll, Panhandle, lex. There are a possible 350 ques-
_ " ' ' '' ii that the census enunier-
" . itors mav ask. according to the
becuz they was a worn- — ^ h j Oklahoma Farmer-
Stockman. All about the pigs,
cows. hens. eggs, butter, cream,
crops, etc., etc., etc.
This will ho the fifteenth decen-
nial ten-year > census. The first
a cupple
■as
what
temj
'KirinilM EoitOftiAl ASSOCIATION
this a. m.
n.t 1 sinping
witch me had knew when she
a'little girl. I dont no
kind of a voice she had but pa
told me he thot it was what yoti
wood call a Mixed voice. : _
V Munday—Wile I was a studying
niy joprs?erfy lesson I drawed a
pitcher of a apple and then I
tnk and showed it to Jane and
ast her if it didde'iit hok like a
He apple. She sed mebby it did.
of A apple u itch had laved to long
was taken in 1790 which was a years of ■agct
census of papulation only, when on the census
nearly every one was a farmer best of their
and the population of the nation quested iy an
was only about that of Oklahoiha.
The first agricultural census
was taken in 1840. It included
less than 30 questions. In 1850,
46 questions were asked. To
make up the agricultural schedule
used this year more than 2,000
questions were considered. Fifty
were added that have never been
lisked before.
The information requested is
• eld strictly confidential. The
law requires all persons over 18
fusal
jjj —BliM
c'i>'rieu ^j.i.
exceeding iioo or 1 'I
not exceeding 60 &
A talse aniwor
&l'th !l fi ® not J
f°00. or iinprisonmeilt J
ing one year—or I
Virgil li,,(1 j
home Sunday, fromf
where ho underwents]
oration, lie U r
better.
s
tO :
! ideals and ".vith the courago
stand by his, conviction.-.
,K LTl WT«->" « s -
witd, hr 01. Mr
1 • Unit iiiii 92st berthday. I huk
death, Teusad.v—We all went to the
than waalth, a good name
SLAT'S DIARY
BY ROSS FARQUHAR
Friday—well ma and pa
j hands with him and ast him if
his life had been a happy 1 and
he sed. Yes my boy so fer it
has. Seemed to have miss giv-
jinjrs of the fewtcher.
in-; Wensady—well I had a fite
the
Really Only
One Right Side
Groups of men may be seen al- '
most any day standing on the;
street corners of Canadian. They;
are business men. ranchers and:
farmers - and they are talking!
about the coming ^ ^IciJcieinp me and Ant Emmy went , with Pug Stevens tonite on the
*"5' *"'fnv rw>hin county will• out to see the basket Ball game,way home from skool and when
rn; IZ, SwIre some who I at the skool :I got home ma thot I had lost
'thB nro'iec* and ire I ' il—iWM i II i liiTl1 1 tonite. I, a cupple teeth but I fooled her
oppose the piojecv and -re tall drest up becuz I had them both in my
in my new Scarf | pocket all the time.
and ect. and Ij Thirsda.v—Today in the Histry
was a tawkine to | class the teecher ast Stinky why
.lane and sum of; he wood druther live in the united
the uther gurls States than enny uther forren
in are set but;country and he sed that he wood
I felt of fly sen-' druther live in the united States
skive on acct. of becuz that: was the oney lang-
when ever 1 get widge he cud under stand,
all drest up in j ■ - ' p 1
ing to get others to vote against
it* When those opposing the
proposition ,mtet the ores boost-
ing'it there ensues an argument.
It is the opinion of the editor of
The Record that there is only
one side to the question, 'if the
facts are fairly considered. That
side is to bv all means VOTE
FOR THE PAVING.
o
A Tribute to
Attracktive most
genrelly. And so
confewsed.
Saterday— we
W. A. Miller
... Fred A. Hobart has written
The Record the"following letter: j
"I was very sorry indeed to 1
read in your spancr off,th!e Heath]
of Mr. \V. A. Miller. The City'had Co. at are house tonite just;
of Canadian and Hemphiil county in time to beet us out of going)
lost one of its best citizens and, to see a good twky. The lady j
most loyal workers when he died.: witch was here was a tawkingj
Always roady to work for any: about love at 1st site and ect.!
civic or community cause he j and she ast pa if he loved ma
thought worthy, never asking, and j still and he answered and re-
rarely receiving any remunera-, plved that he loved her better
tion for his work, he had the ■ thataway than most enny other
kind of unselfish loyalty and un-J way. witch diddent help mattrs
tiring enthusiasm that is rare! none in are little famly sirkle.
indeed. He was a man of high! Sunday—had to stay for chirch
new close it; Money Hardage of Wichita
makes me feel xo ^as been visiting here with
has parents.
Open Now For Busing
FIRST CLASS
SHOE REPAIRING SHOI
Make Boots and Shoes
TO ORDER
JOHN F. MARTON
CANADIAN, TEXAS
In Hoover Bldg., Next Door to Moore's Grocery
MZT TODAY..DONT MISS THESE BARGAINS 1
®>5ri
Wardrobs 0
leaners
KLEAN KI.OTHES KLEANER
WORK CALLED FOR AND
DELIVERED
DON'T THROW IT AWAY PHONE 338
S¥«£tlTS SPRING
_ der*ranee
SMM&t
! CHEVROLET
1
i
i
mmmM
With CEL-O-GLASS you
can d b)I of your chick
brooding indoors —give
IMtn the valuable benefits
«8 outdoors with none of
ri aSS"8,".8* CEL-O.
OLASS admits the ultra-
violet rays whicU promolo
the building of bone and
body tissue, prevent leg
weakness and ths outdoor
dangers of cocc-diosis snd
worm infections.
For Poultry
.Houses-Cold
Frames Hot
Beds - Hog
Houses-Porches
Made of tough wire
rnesli, coated with a pat-
ented translucent and
durable material. Ke^ps
houses and structures of
aH kinds warmer and
drier, yet admits the
sunlight with its flood of
ultra • violet rays. Rec-
ommended for prevent*
legs in swine;
tor bringing disinfecting
sunlight into dairy
barns; as a light, warm,
back-porch enclosure;
and for cold frames,
figure on it for new
structures or in your re-
modeling.
IC DEDUCTION
"WITH m
If you haven't attended Chevrolet's Great Spring
Clearance Sale, come in today! To make it the
biggest of its kind ever held in this community we
offer big reductions on popular cars that set a new
record of value for your dollar!
The big reception given the 1930 Chevrolet has filled
our showrooms with late model, low mileage cars
that must be sold this week to make room for more
trade-ins. Now you can secure a handsome, depend-
able used car beating the red tag "with an OK that
counts". This signifies that the car has been
thoroughly reconditioned by expert mechanics to
top-notch appearance and performance.
See our big selection of makes and models carrying
the famous red "OK that counts" tag. Buy today
and save!
THIS MOST EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN LOW
CYLINDER GARS
4 AND 6
1928 OAKLAND SEDAN
Reliable performance and comfortable
riding. Motor in goad condition $iApi
Has been well cared for 4bv
1928 CHEVROLET COACH
Five good tires, paint and upholstery
good and very clean. Econom- 9 OP* A
ical transportation vwll
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE
Very nice looking car; motor runs good.
....'225
« hm*
SPECIAL
1928. Chevrolet Coach
"(A Demonstrator)
A very good looking car in ev-
ery way and runs like new. Has
thousands of miles of econom-
ical transportation in it with
practically no cost. $jnrf
For only 46i)
1928 PONTIAC SEDAN
A good looking car and in good condition-
Looks and rides $<
like new
S37S
SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS-EASY G.
1928 CHEVROLET ROADSTER
Has almost new tires and new paint job.
Runs good and is $n^|*
a good buy .... Itfv
1929 WHIPPET COUPE
Almost like new in every way. Come in
and look this over. Q7C
A real buy ulw
M. A. C. TERMS
la-WiSi
BERNSON MOTOR COMPANY
CANADIAN, TEXAS
BUY "OK" USED CARS FROM A CHEVROLET DEALER
)WELL
CLUB
(lace Caldv
embers of
j, Tuesday eve!
The hostd
plate lunci
een member!
lest. Mrs. Mel
HOUR CIA
sure Hour
noon, at thd
j>]otte Gerlacl
|busineH9 sea
j) election of|
ten to serve v
president;
cretary; Misl
ub reporter,
was appoitl
I. M.|
Ml
290
TftMiM'A
MM
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imvSd
FORK,
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1930, newspaper, March 6, 1930; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125750/m1/2/: accessed May 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.