The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1930 Page: 3 of 14
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RESTING UP FOR HOLLYWOOD
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especially necessary after the hard work of the theatre,
me Delroy, the vivacious star of "Top Speed," one of the
hits on Broadway is shown about to take a restful trip
inland on the Steamship Beauty rest Singing alone is con-
■ring but when dancing and acting are added, the work
Meal comedy star becomes strenuous enough to be classed
[ hardest Jobs of working men. In a first rate show, this
nted to the eight performances a week but Is augmented
Klong hours of rehearsal. Miss Delroy is wearing the latest
(pajamas, a lounging ensemble In cocoa brown rayon
laded In orange and fashioned with a tuck-in, sleeveless
■orange rayon Jersey. This smart Uttle costume for leisure!
n adopted the higher waist line and the hip sash. Sim-
■ design Is relieved by the novel motif which trims the
|the. blouse; and by the smartness of the color comblna-
jterlence in the theatre with costumes has made Miss Del-
lul In her choice of fabrics for long wear and frequent
[Clothes never, get such hard wear as theatrical costumes,!
gblle they must be dainty and fresh at all times, undergo
I exacting wear; they are subject to dirt and grease paint,]
Ming frequent cleaning and washing and mending. Her
| bedroom shown above with pale green and pink rayon
id bed-spreads forms a fitting background for the lovely
|roy and her dainty garments. Broadway Is about to lose
bglady as she will soon depart for the West Coast to star
\ pictures, the first of which will be "See Napletf and Die."
: COWBOY TAKEN
SOLDIER'S HOME
laycox, age 8., and
|takon by Will Crow
soldier's home at
Kaift., last week.
|B widely known In
|y, having made his
vicinity for 40 years,
in England. Re
lie Civil War with the
Jy.
feast ten years, Hay-
ilght has been failing,
almost totally blind
six weeks. Haycox
inches in this section,
cowhoy, many years ago.
s friends will be pleased to
arn that he is having good
§er
RGANIZE CHURCHES
IN NEW TOWNS
Next Sunday the Baptists of
"lison. will organize a church
in the new church building
00 o'clock. Then, at 3:00
Sunday, the Baptists of
will organize a church
; *t.jr new church bulld-
is a basement. All
, ittend are cordially In-
come to these services.—
*%Worth, former pastor.
o
)RTANT NOTICE
time is here. Many
Wire complained. to.' this
dogs, chickens and
at large. If you
am your dog tax do
..j '.the marshali is ln-
'tO- Impound all dogs
Ion wt streets.
OP CANADIAN.
. Albert Knollenberg,
Mayor.—Adv.
KNOW TEXAS
The first cement plant west of I
the Mississippi and the second]
in the United States was built I
at San Antonio. Texas now has I
nine such plants—two each at I
iSan Antonio, Houston and Dallas
and one each at (Fort Worth; El
Paso and Waco. Production in |
1029 was 6,345,604 barrels.
Of the $7,000,000,000 to be spent )
on public works and by public!
utilities in 1930, according to
Secretary of Commerce Lamorit. l
$180,000,000 will be spent in |
Texas.
Texas has 974,000 milk cows, |
increase of 19,000 over January
1, 1928, figures. Of all kinds of I
cattle Texas had 5,667,000 head I
on January 1, 1930—Almost one-
tenth of the 57,967,000 in the en-
tire United States.
■ o—
Mrs. John Caylor has been ill
the past few days.
Illll
Mrs. John LaRue and daugh-
ter, iMbrtha, and Mrs. Joseph
Noble were in Amarillo, Thurs-
day.
|^P
Mrs. Parker D. Hanna visited
her sister in Amarillo, and at-
tended the cattlemen's convention,
last week.
Miss Isabel Noble of Daysland,
Alberta, Canada, visited here
last week with her brother, J.
M. Noble and wife.
-o
Mrs. Robert Dorsey and chil-
dren of Arnett, Okla., have been
visiting in Canadian, the past
week.
3E CATCHES
-NOT KING HOME
«last week, the Reene
aught fire and the
fstaken for King. On
lie mistake the fire
_ ring to the wrong
time was lost, but
was done.
new every day—it
llnery, Coats, Suits,
ppers, or Novelty It-
the same you will
Everything this
different and he-
-The B. M. B. Mere.
jig and family were
Tuesday en route
t. Worth, where they
Pat 8tock show.
Amprfei;4 yhav^' rope'tika"«
iMsitcpLftPcaf. Cive* licfrwJ
zt'tz maasmmt
iflNiHi
Local
lift I iact igc
IIIUfK." J',h
j. B. HILL
Canadian, Tesas
• j m, jJ! J ' I
■■■■ "■ '
FACTS
REGARDING
Hemphill County Highway Bond Issue
The following facts and figures should definitely prove Hemphill County's abil-
ity to issue bonds for paving Highways number 33 and 4 and construction of lateral
roads:
1. The assessed valuation of Hemphill County for the year 1929 was over
$6,000,000, which, as is well known by everyone, represents only a small portion of
the actual valuation.
2. A fact which is not so well known is that the value of agricultural products
produced in Hemphill County in 1929 was considerably over $2,000,000. The fol-
lowing list supplied by our County Agent shows the agricultural wealth produced
in Hemphill (Cbunty in 1929, on the basis of six major items only:
WHEAT — $300,000
COTTON 500*000
HOGS 100,000
CATTLE 900,000
CREAM — 120,000
EGGS 100,000
TOTAL - $2,020,000
3. As further evidence of the wealth of Hemphill County, the combined bank
deposits as of December 31, 1929, were $1,124,914.
With such an array of Wealth represented by the nlove figures and with only a
bonded indebtedness of less than $238,000, it is absurd to believe that an obligation
of only $700,000, scattered over a period of thirty years, with payments on the prin-
cipal paid annually, thus reducing the interest from year to year, could possibly
lead to any financial embarrassment.
And in addition to the above, let it not be forgotten that:
1st. The saving in maintaining a car over a paved highway is at least two
cents a miles less than over other kinds of roads.
2nd. That better marketing of farm products will allow for the production of
more perishable products, thus increasing the wealth of the county.
3rd. And furthermore that the roads will be turned back to the county if the
bond issue does not carry, thus putting upon the county the expense of maintaining
the roads, in their present condition only, of an amount practically equal to the
interest On the bond@o
Such facts would indicate that the most economical move that this County could
make would be to take advantage of the state and federal government offers to
pave these roads in conjunction with the county.
It has been said that serial bonds can not sell, that the bond market is off. The
following letters from Dave Shanks, clerk of Ochiltree County, and from R. H.
Forrester, Judge of Wheeler County, are significant:
"Replying to your inquiry regarding road bond issue and the nature thereof will
state that on September 3, 1929, this county voted $700,000 by approximately 4 to
1 vote.
"The bonds are to be matured serially as may be determined by the commis-
sioner's court, not to exceed thirty years from date.
"We have had calls from practically every bonding house in the country desiring
the purchase of said bonds, and at no time have there been objections to the bonds
maturing serially."
DAVE SHANKS, Clerk of Ochiltree County.
"I, R. H. Forrester* County Judge of Wheeler County, State of Texas, do here-
by certify that: -
"That an issue of bonds for Road Building purposes was voted by the people of
this county on April 21,1928, and that $300,000 of the total issue of $1,000,000 was sold
some time in 1928 for the sum of $300,000 less a commission and that $300,000 more
of the issue was sold February 3, 1929, to H. C. Burt & Co. of Houston, Texas, for
the sum of $301,000. That there remains to be sold $400,000 more of the issue, which
could have been sold at the time the last mentioned sale is named. That Wheeler
county has not sold the remainder for the reason that the county does not need the
money to carry on the current work.
"Witness my hand this 19th day of February, 1930.
R. H. FORRESTER, County Judge, Wheeler County, Texas.
Other letters and information along this line are in our possession and tend to
show that the proposed plan of having the bonds mature serially will be of distinct
advantage to the county and will be no obstacle in their disposal.
The undersigned committee chosen by citizens of Hemphill County favoring
the proposed bond issue have been requested to secure and present the pertinent facts
concerning this very important step.
The above statements have been obtained from reliable sources and can be ver-
ified upon request to the committee.
J. C. STUDER, Chairman
S. E. ALLISON A. O. BUCKNER
H.E.HOOVER L. A. McADAMS
DR. E. H. MORRIS B. F. TEPE.
.
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1930, newspaper, March 13, 1930; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125751/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.