The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1955 Page: 3 of 8
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ú" i;'"' "'Ay" 1 -r '■ '
■■UII8MÉ í -j^flPHHR
THE CANADIAN
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Canadian, Hemphill County, Texaa
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——
PAGE
i
• For Sdt
For Sale: Good jersey milch cow
with calf, Just fresh. If inter-
ested call Earl Blackmore. . 3-2c
For Sale: 3-bedroom house with
gum trim, hardwood floors,
knotty pine den and attached
double garage. Also power mow-
er and acetylene welder. Call
546-J. 3-lc
For Sale: 10'xl5' house. Ideal for
cake house. Cheap. See or call
J. T. Burnett, Phone 135-J. 3-lc
For Sale: Plenty nice clean fresh
eggs. Mrs. -Bert Wood. Phone
588-J. 3-2p
For better value on good used
car see BUICK setting on the
vacant lot next to the jewelry
store. N. Abraham. 3-lc
FOR SALE: Hens, ducks and
geese. 1011 Kingman. 3-2p
For Sale: Love-seat size divan,
good condition. Call 595-J.
2-tfc
GAS FOR LESS.
Company.
Fraser Grain
15-tfc
• Fox Rent
FOR RENT: 4-room furnished
house. Call 487-J or see Henry
Julian. 3-tfc
For Rent: 2 apartments, 3 and
4 rooms, completely furnished.
Call H. H. Marks, 125-W. 2-2c
For Rent: 3 rooms and bath.
Furnished. Call 267-W. 2-tfc
FOR RENT: 5 room house. Phone
87. 2-tfc
FURNISHED apartment; Three
rooms, bath. Bills paid. J. D.
Bessire. Phone 645-J or 203.
2-2p
For Rent: 2 or 4 rooms, partly
furnished. John McClure.
52-tfc
Furnished Apartment for rent:
Large living room with roll-a-
way bed, bed room, kitchen with
dinette, full bath, spacious clos-
ets. All bills paid except lights.
Tipps Apartments. 46-tfc
Apartment for rent in duplex.
Mrs. Tom Hext. Phone 340-J.
46-tfc
Two apartments for rent. Mrs.
John Q. Davidson, Phone 273-J.
45-tfc
For rent: 1 bedroom furnished
apartment. Inquire next door
at L. B. Cook's. 1323 S. Main.
41-tie
Furnished apartment for rent.
Phone 9016-F-31. Ted Alexan-
der. 6-tfc
• Cord of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our friends and
neighbors for the sympathy and
kindness extended to us during
our bereavement. For the many
floral offerings, the food and
help which you so graciously
gave, we are deeply grateful.
The Family of
Mrs. Hugh Parsell
For Fast Results
At Low Cost
USE THE RECORD'S
CLASSIFIED
ADS
CLASSIFIED ADS ARE
ACCEPTED UNTIL
Noon Thursdays
• OcnUM Advertisements cm few beat way •<
trading or baying small Items or services. Tea save money
by paying cash with your ad. Bate! 3c per weed tint Insertion.
2c per word each additional insertion. Minimum charge for
ten woris. 20c tee en first Insertion of charged classified ads.
%
our
I 1 "J"
"I admira the champ! He's always so relaxed!"
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
HENRY MATHIS
Formerly with Trueblood Motor Company
Is Now Operating a Shop at
THE TEXAS SERVICE STATION
Expert Mechanical Work on
ALL CARS, TRUCKS, AND TRACTORS
After 5:30 p. m. — Call 378-W
2-2c
' . - - 'I* -A,--'
\ _ A., . ... .-V-"-.-
«Y V V- - -i' -. rriiw
'0 S
-A.-'
HEMPHILL COUNTY
SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT
NEWS
Work is progressing as rapidly
as possible to complete the Na-
tional Soil Survey. Since this
project was started over 15 years
ago the Hemphill Soil Conserva-
tion District has benefitted from
a cumulative total of some 149,-
210 acres surveyed. This is equiv-
comprises 50% of all cultivated
ranch land in the District but
comprises 501 of all cultivated
land. An estimated 20,000 addi-
tional acres will be mapped dur-
ing this calendar year January 1,
1955 through December 31, 1955.
Soil surveys have been an in-
valuable aid to the district in
furthering the program of soil
.TRY IT FOR FEATURES
COMPARE IT FOR VALUE
• Help Wanted
BIO STEADY EARNINGS for
man or woman. Distribute Na-
tionally Advertised Watkins
Products in Canadian. No exper-
ience or Investment needed. Age
no barrier. Easy to establish
year 'round business, full or part
time. Write Mr. C. R. Ruble,
Dept. J-3, The J. R. Watkin's Com-
pany, Memphis 2, Tennessee.
3-lc
' HELP WANTED
If You Need Work—Drop By
and See Us.
If You Are Looking for a
Position — You Need
Not Apply.
Apply in Person at
Canadian Laundry
& Dry Cleaners
3-tfc
TASTES JUST LIKE HAY—Which it is, but it's the fanciest
fodder Flossie was ever fed on the farm near Uniontown Kan.,
owned by Lawrence Johnson, at left. This is just one nibble of
some 42,800 pounds of California hay flown to Johnson by a
relative to tide the drought-hit Kansas farmer over the winter.
Booming business makes open
ing available for responsible
man or woman with car to call
on farm women in Hemphill
County. Full or spare time. Op-
portunity to make $40 a day.
Write McNESS COMPANY, P. O.
Box 2766, DeSoto Station, Mem-
phis, Tenn. 2-2p
• Special Services
EXPERT IRONING by Mrs. J. W.
Hale, Polndexter apartments,
Elsie Street. 2-4p
WE BUY JUNK iron, batteries,
and metal. Quality Body Shop.
49-tfc
FURNITURE RE-FINISHING or
repair. See or call Oley Wil-
son. Phone 361-J. 41-tfc
Sand & Gravel. Driveway grave)
and local hauling. K. L. Mar
tin, Phone 778. 8-tfc
Your Dollar Buys Most U
Quality Merchandise from Your
Friendly Canadian Merchant
Drew Pearson Speaker for Nat'l
Wheat Growers Amarillo Meeting
Headline speaker for the fifth
annual meeting of the National
Association of Wheat Growers
will be the nationally known
columnist and commentator,
Drew Pearson, E. Kendricks of
Stratford, Texas, Wheat Growers
president, has announced. The
meeting will be held in Ama-
rillo February 2, 3 and 4.
Pearson has announced as his
subject, "Bensonism, and Behind
the Scenes in Washington." He
will speak in a general session
of the Wheat Growers at Amaril-
lo City Auditorium February 4.
The Wheat Growers meeting
will include representatives from
Oregon, Washington, Nebraska,
Kansas, Colorado, South Dakota,
North Dakota, Texas, Oklahoma,
Wyoming, Missouri, and Mon-
tana, Kendricks said.
Subjects for discussion and re-
ports on the Wheat Growers pro-
gram will range from research
on new uses of wheat and do-
mestic markets to farm plans
and public relations.
"The National Association of
Wheat Growers is the wheat
farmer's own organization," Ken-
dricks said. "Reports at the an-
nual meeting will deal with ma.
ny activities which have been
carried out through the past year
to improve the wheat farmer's
position in the market place and
in our economy, and plan for
more activities in the coming
year."
A special program is planned
for ladies attending the meeting.
Mrs. Raphael Raymond, chair-
man of the domestic wheat util-
ization committee of the Oregon
Wheat Growers League, will ad-
dress the ladies at a coffee Feb.
2, and visiting ladies will be in-
terviewed on television. A buffet
tea and style show is planned
for February 3.
Your FRIENDLY Canadian
Merchant Wants to Serve You.
Car Inspection
Lagging Among
Texas Motorists
AUSTIN, Jan. 14 (Spl)—A ldt
of Texas car owners are apt te
be mighty unhappy three months;
from today.
That was the opinion express-
ed last night by Col. Homer Gat
rison jr., Director of the Texas
Department of Public Safety, af-
ter a conference with George;
Busby, Chief of the Safety De-
partment's Motor Vehicle In-
spection Division.
* A review of the motor vehicle-
inspection figures at the half-
way point in the current inspec-
tion program showed the two of-
ficials that only 1 out of every
autos in the State have had their
annual safety check as required
by Jaw.
"That means," Garrison sa'MS.
"that a lot of Texas car owner
are apt to be mighty unhappqr
three months from today because
they won't be allowed to operate
on the streets and highway*
without the proper approved i*-
spection sticker."
The Public Safety Director ais
pointed out that the longer mo-
torists delay, the longer will be
the waiting line at the inspec-
tion stations as the April 15tte
deadline approaches
A single note of encourage-
ment was offered by Chief Busbjr
who said that the State's nearly
4,000 inspection stations wouli
be able to handle the inspections
of some 2V¿ million vehicle*
which have not yet been checked
without prolonged waiting w
line provided the owners begot
taking their cars in without fur-
ther delay.
Failure to secure the inspec-
tion by April 15th will subject
motorists to a probable fine ff
they continue to operate their
cars after that date.
No down payment—37 month*
to pay for repair - remodel -
fences - roofs - paint - storm
sash - insulatoin - most any-
thing you want to do. Why wait?
Modern Lumber Company. 2-tic
REMINGTON <&****.
and water conservation. Infor-
mation given in the surveys in-
cludes depth, texture and perme-
ability of the soil, slope of the
land, soil loss due to past ero-
sion, and any other known fac-
tors that may affect crop pro-
duction. It is this information
which is furnished to all coop-
erators of the District for use by
them in planning their conser-
vation programs.
Remember that it is the goal
of the Hemphill Soil Conserva-
tion District and conservation-
minded citizens everywhere to
"use each acre of agricultural
land in accordance with its
needs for protection and im-
provement." This will be possi-
ble only when the capability of
and the problems of each acre of
land are recognized as they exist
in the fields.
Congress has recently made
funds available to enable Soil
Conservation Districts to contin-
ue, as in the past, furnishing to
the District cooperators at no
cost, a complete soil survey map
of their farms or ranches, show- ¡
ing in detail every acre of agri-
cultural land, the soils and howj
they exist, and their proper use.
If you already have such a map, ¡
use it as the invaluable tool that
it is; if you do not, one may be
obtained in short order by co-
operating with your Soil Conser-
vation District.
If beautiful! If compact! It
has more new features than
ever before. The printwork Is
superb. It operates with ease
and speed. Come In, let us
show you these Quiet-liters.
Carrying case included o Budget Terms arranged.
EXCLUSIVE!
• Mirad* Tab
• Simplified Ribbon Changw
• Super Strength From*
• New beauty In printwork
e larger ilzed Cylinder
e Free I Touch Method Initructlon
Book
The Canadian Record
It is so far from El Paso to
Austin, Tex., that an early-day
senator, traveling with a wagon
train for safety against the In-
dians, did not reach Austin until
the legislature had met, trans-
acted all its business and ad-
journed.
0**
PALMOLIVE
RAPID SHAVE
79c Size
2 for $1.19
STOKLEY'S FROZEN
PEAS or CORN
10 oz. pkg. - 2 for 35c
IELLO
ALL FLAVORS
4 for 25c
HAMBURGER
2"* 45c
TENDER KNIT
SLAB BACON
SLICED
lb.
45c
VELD0WN TABLE NAPKINS
Mode by Kleenex
50 per pkg. ~ 29c
DIVEN EXTRA STANDARD
TOMATOES
No. 2 cans - 2 for 35c
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Plains — 25c Size
19c
box
CELERY
HEARTS
PER PKG.
25c
FANCY & GOOD
FRUITS-VEGETABLES
No. 1 Grade TEXAS Pick-o-Morn Pkg.
ORANGES - 5 lbs. 29c
LARGE HEADS
CAUUFLOWER, each 29c
Fight Tifo in '55!
MARCH OF DIMES
Miller Food Market
Canadian, T<-xai
—A BETTER PLACE TO TRADE—
Phone 3
— FOOD STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR CANADIAN PRIDE STAMPS —
OPO
W ml fm H
klePr,
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Ezzell, Ben. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1955, newspaper, January 20, 1955; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183734/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.