The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
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The broad, ovwu
man is about n u
hings that make MS
A politician cull
i'ithout stating the id
le should get the ioU
I business expect to ll
luccess, unless it t^fl
lie reasons why- it1
|atronized? ™
Record Want Ada <
FULL HEADACHQ t
SIMPLE REM
J Headaches caused 1
Ion are gone after L
Idlerika. This cleau j
If BOTH upper and I
|nds bad1 sleep,
ader's Pharmacy.
res-sir-ee . . . they I
vhot WESTERN
neans. They know I
jtHey come to the'
[hey are going to $11
pt home . . . thot m
attendant is ready to i
vith a smile that's I
brtd real and genuin l|]
Lnderstanding.
iirLODBsort
GUEST BOOMS
ALL KOOW WIT!
Mid *f
..±
mi
T.WORTH • T
7TH and TAYMf
EIBBE
he Nelson NatW 1
the business f|
B on first Hen 1
•ary interest is only ^
red until July ^
'
secMid!
on first or
' ipal p«:
can be P$;
Mfm
mi
ecretaiy-Treasnrtf
t"?' <
M
^F^BUMONiA
llmer Porter, three-
ion of Mr. and Mrs.
died Tuesday night,
attack of Pneumonia.
vices were held
afternoon, from the
fl was in the Cana-
10 PENSIONS
iDawson has been ap-
porary chairman of
Association for Old
i,8 and has called a
(Friday .evening, Jaiiu-
|0 o'clock In the court
/HOLD SPECIAL
SG FRIDAY NIGHT
icTi^dges of Texas
o hold a- summoned
ay evening,] January
m. A special; mesi
|be broadcast at 8
| Masons are expected
Mrs.. Dick Barton of
pent the weekend at
| N. Reynolds home.—
nes.
j ELECTION Of OFFICERS
*TKe Adult Baptist B. A. U.
met m 'the home oi Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Payne, New Years eve. Offi-
cers were elected following a
three-course dinner served by Mrs.
Ed Payne and Mrs. L. Peebles.
Ten members were present.
——o——1—
Miss Dewey Gibson visited New
Year's day in the home of Mr;
and Mrs, E. M. Dunsworth, near
Pampa.
o |
Mrs. A, R. King and daughter,
Louise, were in Amarillo, Friday,
to see Damaris Elaine King, the
new daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Loyd King.
jj—o
Miss Mattie Cook underwent a
tonsil operation at the Canadian
Hospital Wednesday of last week.
She is reported doing nicely.
—o
Miss Novella Aldridge, J. C.
MasOn, and Mrs. Lewis Merry ac-
companied Erbin - Crowell and
George Masom to Amarillo, Tues-
day> the first. Erbin Crowell will
return to school at Canyon and
George Mason will return to Long
Beach, Calif., where he is sta-
tioned on the U. S; S. Ne\v Mex-
ico.
Teas, Jr.,
Tuesday,
ijjf"
returned to
tice Nichols of: Okla-
returned home Sun-
spending the Christ-
|ys in Canadian, with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed
S Mrs. F. N. Reynolds
|ter, Miss Celia Dee,
W'alser spent Christ-
|-Canadian with Mrs.
bother, Mrs. Celia Bar-
Ijer Times.
—o ■
bert McKinney of New
[an overnight guest in
if Mr. and Mrs. K. M.
pay. He was en route
fork, from spending
I with his mother, Mrs.
|ney, at Amarillo.
-o —
ylor, Russell Carver, E.
fck and Roy Crim were
(Friday and. Saturday.
rry Cornelius and chil-
Ibuquerque, N. M., who
j holidays in Canadian,
(ome Sunday,; *•••'
-o——
Riley^ Sunday,-returned
[ where he is attending
ds University.
" rO' " sill
ewis and R. B. Wig-
business trip - to
| City, Monday. : ;
-Or—
Vinson spent the holi
his parents, at Cle-
iCrowell' and Glyndon
|sday, returned to Can-
! they are attending the
bollege.
ason and George Mason
narillo, Tuesday. George
ffrom there to his -sta-
|lifornia.
——o—-—
Mrs. T. D. Wiggins
Allen were in Lubbock,
over the week-end.
-o-
Mrs. Bruce Storms and
is' mother returned to
j last week, after
|the holidays here.
- o
ON TEXA8 FARMS
By Minnie Cunningham
Extensiop Service Editor
Dr. E. H. -Sriyder and Naceeb
Three Coke;,County livestock .con
operators arip / trying out hew
method ;;df etoring feed. Two-, of
them aire using trench silos but
with the.feed put up in different
methods: Mr. Roe Williams • of
Bronte, Texas, cut his feed before
filling the silo while Mr. Chester
Kiker, also of Bronte, has filled
his silo , with bundle feed. Mr.
Fred Roe of Robert Lee has gone
in , for the saving of Russian
thistles on 'his ranch by making
large stacks of it| So far the feed
is keeping and in good shape.
fr,1 ftis pasture was infested with
weeds and. the carrying capacity
was reduced to a point that was
not profitable. A systematic, pro-
gram of mowing was planned
£ y?ars aKQ, and: the weeds
were practically eliminated. An1
excellent turf was* then.formed of.
Dallis and Bermuda grass, with
Lespedeza and some White Dutch
clover.
"Four tomato vines which were
subirrigated have supplied our
family of four with! fresh toma-
toes all summer and'fall," says
Mrs. Marlin Garrett, 4-H pantry
demonstrator for the Cross Plains
Home Demonstration Club. Mrs.
Garrett has 50 feet of tiling al-
ready laid and is now working
on another 100 tiles which will
be laid in preparation'for next
spring and summer gardens.
For the past two years, more
than 300 heaid of cattle have been
Abraham were in Galveston and .carried the year around on the
points in east Texas over • the 700 acre pasture belonging to 1.
week-end. . O. Turner of Jefferson County.
Mr. an Mrs. E. F. Catterton
and Mrs. O.' R. McMordie' motored
to Amarillo, Saturday, where they
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Zelsman. Mr. Catter-
ton and Mrs. McMordie returned
Monday. Mrs. Catterton remained
for a longer visit.
-——o—
J. E. Gilbert was in Woodward,
Okla., Monday, on business.
—o —
Miss Ruth Shaller left Tues-
ay, for Austin, where she is a
student in Texas University, after
"Spending the holidays here with
her mother, Mrs. Ida Shaller, and
family.
When, the pasture demonstration
program was started in the counr .little happier.-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Haynie ■ re-
turned to their home in Welling-
ton, Friday.
_ :_0—
M.rs. Charles Burton of Gem,
.and Miss Sarah Shaw called at
the home of Mrs.
Saturday.
—o-
Thomas Riley
Miss Sadie Lee Oliver returned
here Sunday, afterr spending the
holidays with relatives.
, - — -rO
-Dick Cann of. the Booster Sta-
tion community; was in Canadian,
Monday afternoon-
• o-—
Mrs. George HI Fi'cke and
daughters visited the ranch home
of her : sister, Mrs. A.- H. Burton,
at Gem. She also visited in the
home of her brother, M. H. Shaw
and Mrs. Shaw at Cheyenne, Okla.
—0— ■■ '
-■-..Why not'start the New Year
right by paying up 'what' is owed
on. .your subscription to The Ciana-
dian Record. It will make both
the subscriber and the editor a
FOR SALE
Centennial 50c pieces at
First National Bank
For $1.00 Each
All profit from this sale goes toward the
erection of a Texas Memorial Moseom.
SUPPORT A WORTHY CAUSE!
Sponsored by
AMERICAN LEGION
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and
Dorothy spent Christmas Jay with
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ray of Hig-
gins. The Ray family had 'a re-
union—the first in twenty-six
years.
Sg—:— 0-—H—• .1
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wood had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. 'Walter Poe and Mrs. A. M.
Vion of-Enrd, ■Oklai. 'Mr. and "Mrs.
George Galloway and daughter,
.Genevieve, and J. G. Thomas of
Gem.. ." ..
CERTIFICATE DEADLINE.
JANUARY 2, HINES SAYS
returned to Hons
ay, after spjending^lhe
'""days here with her
ir. and Mrs. jeose
[ance Morehead was ill
4 on account of a bad
jWebb has purchased a
|H windmill.
ip Johnny Isaacs
lynm attended the Ama-
iu? Christi football gtimk
last Saturday.
tage. is being built on
|w-Strader rancha i;
ns _ is making im-
his residence by
isome rooms ini?tBe base-
Its at
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Dead-
line for filing applications by
World War veterans for adjusted
service certificates is January 2,
1935, General Frank T. Hines, Ad-
ministrator of Veterans' Affairs,
advises all ex-service men in an
official statement released here.
Blanks for making applications
for adjusted service certificates
or adjusted service" credit may be
obtained from the War or Navy
Departments, or from the Veter-
ans' Administration, General
Hines said.
All applications must be filed
with the Secretary of War if the
last service of the veteran was
with tiie military forces, or with
the Secretary of the Navy if the
last service was with the naval
forces. The application should be
made personally by the veteran, if
living, unless physical or' mental
incapacity prevents^ In the latter
event a guardian br other prop-
erly constituted .• representative
may file the application.
--In case the veteran has died
before making application, for ben-
efits, the amount of his adjusted
service credit becomes payable to
his dependents in the following
order of preference: (1) to the
widow; (2) if no widow entitled
to payment, then to the children;
(8) if no widow or children en-
titled to payment, then to the
liipther; (4) if no widow, children
or mother entitled to; payment,
then to rthe father.
!"If' Adjusted Service Certifi-
cates are pai.d in full at this time
World War veterans residing in
Hemphill County will receive a
total of $69,525.59." — Van W.
Stewart, Commander, 18th Dis-
trict.
It^f- J- C. Dingwall
I, °nald, returned Tues-
V pr°|? pomanche, where
Ith I on account of
f Mr n- * Dingwall's
mother.
I a returned with
j VJ8lt.
bfters court held
fri'tarday, to take
!
.... V;'.;.,
Mr. and Mrs.' Marion Allen and
daughter, Clarice Adel, returned
to their home in Carrollton, Mo.,
Sunday, after spending the Christ-
mas holidays here in the C. W.
Allen home. Grandpa Allen and
Clarice Adel had photographs
made in Shamrock by Miss Mabel
Alexander.
9-111 '• .
Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell returned
Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell r
to Wichita, Kans., Friday.
] ■ <V.: ' '
I m 1
The New Ford V-8 for 1935 is
the biggest and. roomiest Ford
car ever built. It is a strik-
ingly handsome car, with mod-;
em lines and new. luxtuious
appointments.
But most important q! all it
is especially designed to give
you smooth, easy riding over
all lands of roads—"a front-
seat ride for back-seat riders."
This ease of riding is
achieved by the use of three basic prin-
ciples never before combined, m a law*
price car. '3K2B
1. Correct distribution of-car weight
by moving engine and body forward
eight and a, half inches.;
2. New location of seats by which
rear seat is moved forward, itoward-the
crater of the car—away from the rear
axle and away from the bumps.
3. New spring suspension which per-
mits the use of longer, moire fle^fele
gptings and increcaes the sprmgbasei;M>'
123 indies.'
The rMidt is Center-Pmse—whidi'
only gives you anew riding comfort but
adds to -the stability of the car and:ihii j
NOW ON DISPLAY
- .« **, ',4 •>, i < - - . > .
'; . •; - - - -'N •
A New Ford V*8 That Brings New Beauty,
New Safety, and a New Kind of Riding
Comfort Within Reach ©if Millions of People
ease of handling. You can take curves
with greater safety.
'there- 'are - many new features in the
Ford V-8 for 1935 which make the car
still easier to drive. New brakes give
more power for stopping quickly with
far less ioot.pressure on the pedaL
' A new type of easy-pressure dutch
' employs centrifugal force to increase ef-
j fidency at higher-speeds. New steering
mechanism makes the car still' easier
to handle. New, wider, roomier seats.
The New Ford V- 8 for 1935 retains the
V-8 engine which has demonstrated its
^dependability and economy in the ser-
vice of more than a million owners.
There are refinements, but no change in
' basic design. You buy pre-
mium performance when you
buy this Ford V-8—full 85
; 'horsepower and capctble of 80
'miles an hour. All iFord V-8.
cars for 1935 came equipped
with. Safety Glass throughout.;
I at no additional; coat.- * |
We invite you to see this
New Ford V- 8 for 1935 at;the
showrooms of Ford' dealws.
You will want to ride in it§^ ;
to drive it ypurselL You will find it a
new experience in motoring.
FORD V-8 PRICES ARE LOW
12 BODY TYPES-Coup* (5 windows).
$495; Tudor Sedan. $510; Fordor Sedan,
$575. DE LUXE—Hoadste* (with rnnble
sect). $550; Coupe (3 windows), $570;
Coupe (5 windows). $500;tPMeton. $580;
Tudor Sedan, 5575; Cabriolet (with rum-
ble sfat), $825; Fordor Sedan.' $635.
TOUB1NG SEDANS, with built-in trank-
Tudor Touring Sedan. $595;'Fordor
Touring Sedan, $855.
(F. o. B. Datralt Standard
no aacuuonai cwi. amuii pu,u.lIlL V™
Toniont, economical loias through jhftSMijHjS
, «al: Crodit cenpavr.)
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NEW 1935 FORD V*8 TRACKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS ARE WOW ON DISPLAY
___
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1935, newspaper, January 3, 1935; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125892/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.