The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1934 Page: 8 of 8
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ill!
"SPEED WINGS"
flyers has just crashed to his
death. The only two remaining
of the original group of eight are
Colonel McCoy and William Bake-
well, his flying partner.
Evalyn Knapp enters the story
as a charming young woman,
hired by Bakewell to act as sec-
Coming to the Palace Theatre, retary to himself and McCoy. But
Friday and Saturday, is "Speed the .part she plays in the .picture
Wings," the Columbia action is much more important tnan
thriller, starring Colonel Tom Mc- that, for it is she who saves Mc-
Coy, which depicts the attempt Coy from death when the struts
of a band of American aviators of his plane have been weakened
to bring the world's speed record by a jealous competitor. She also
back to the United States. i helps McCoy to cure Bakewell ot
When the picture opens, the his air-fright, and also provides
sixth of this band of valiant the romantic interest in the film
8SS! r — ———! "Speed Wings," which was
written by Horace McCoy, is re-
plete with thrills and exciting
situations. There are at least a
dozen or more dramatic episodes,
fight scenes, and aviation stunts,
The final air races, particularly,
are guaranteed to make you gasp
Canadian, Texas with suspense,
HOME OF THE BEST "MERRY WIVES OF RENO"
TALKIES IN TEXAS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
AUGUST 17-18
Matinee Saturday, 2:30 p. m.
TIM McCOY
in
''SPEED WINGS"
Daredevil of the sky-lanes
—thundering, ttirougt the
. heavens to save his best
friend from- defeat in the
game of love. Thrills in the
sky such as you have never
seen before.
Also a Two Act Comedy
"PRIVATE LESSIONS"
Cartoon Comedy
"BUDDY'S GARAGE"
Adm. 10c-15c & 25c
Sunday Matinee
AUGUST 19tl|
MONDAY and TUESDAY
NIGHTS, AUGUST 20-21
JOAN CRAWFORD
in
"SAME McKEE"
•with
FRANCHOT TONE, GENE
RAYMOND, EDWARD AR-
NOLD, ESTHER RALSTON
You read it in Liberty, now
see it on the screen. Fasci*
nating, never so breathtak-
ing as the chiseling come
on girl who puts a dime's
worth of love into a $17,000,-
000 marriage. 8,000,000 read-
ers applauded this daring
'Vina Delmar" story.
■ j Also a Two Act Comedy
"MICKEYS TINT SHOW"
Cartoon Comed|y
'-3NSULTIN THE SULTAN"
Adm. 10c-25c & 35c
WEDNESDAY and THURS.,
AUGUST 22-23
"MERRY WIVES
OF RENO"
with
Margaret Lindsay,
Donald Woods,
Guy Kibbee,
Glenda Farrell,
Hugh Herbert,
Frank McHugh
If you want a Divorce ifrom
the Blues, see this picture.
Also a Two Act Comedy
And Wednesday is
"MONEY NIGHT"
Adm. 10c-15c & 25c
COMING—
"MEN IN WHITE"
Clark Gable
"Merry Wives of Reno," the
Warner Bros, picture which gives
a humorous slant on the doing in
the • world's famous divorce col-
ony, is the feature attraction that
starts at the Palace Theatre on
Wednesday and continues through
Thursday.
Margaret 'Lindsay, Glenda Far-
rell and Ruth Donnelly are the
three merry wives who romp to
Reno, Miss Lindsay and Miss
Donnelly to seek divorces arid
Miss Farrell to find' a new world
of men to flirt with.
Donald Woods, Guy Kibbee and
Hugh Herbert are the three hus-
bands involved, the former two
framing their wives into a com-
promising situation with the lat-
ter, Woods with the idea of ef-
fecting a reconciliation with :hi«
bride and Kibbee of reducing his
wife's demands for alimony.
" • "v o
"SADIE McKEE
•Joan Crawford' has delighted
you before, which is why she is
Joan Crawford, but never before
has the star turned in a perform-
ance to equal her characterization
of the name role in "Sadie Mc-
Kee" Msetro-Goldwyn-Mayer's new
offering at Palace Theatre begin-
ning with Sunday matinee, and
continuing |through Monday and
Tuesday nights. ■
In the first place, Vina Del-
mar's story dramatizing a beau-
tiful young girl of humble birth
(she is the daughter of a small
town cook) is a perfect vehicle
for . Joan Crawford, whose fame
rests on her vivid' interpretation
of the modern igirl. As pretty
Sadie McKee, Joan is indisputably
in hdr right element. She gives
the character life and force and
sweet credulity.
| Three men play significant roles
in her life. They are Franchot
Tone, as Michael, attorney at law;
Gene Raymond as Tommy, charm-
ing weakling and crooner of lush
songs; and Edward Arnold, as
Brennan, a roistering," drunken
millionaire whose privilege it is
to be her husband-for-a-time. All
three give performances brilliant
each iii his especial way.
Jean Dixon and Leo G. Carroll
of New York stage fame, make
their screen debuts in important
roles in a manner which reflects
credit upon both themselves and
the picture. Gene Austin, singer
of sweet songs, also makes his
bow as a night club entertainer,
with happy results.
§Hf| ■ 11.;
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Little and
daughters returned last week
from a trip to Colorado Springs
and the iriountains of New Mexico,
o
John Caylor made a business-
trip to Dallas, Friday. ^
o
Mrs. Richard Kite is building
an addition to her store.
YOU ARE INVITED TO
PERRYTON'S 15TH
FREE BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION
Wednesday, Aug. 22
FREE'®lii|5,
FREE FLYING CIRCUS!
FREE BALL GAME!
FREE FliflyORKS DISPLAY!
FREE BOXING BOUTS!
FREE BAND CONCERTS!
Celebration Dances
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS,
AUGUST 21-22
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
chool Lesson
^Member ot Pacul't^N>^df Blb'l®"
Institute of Chicago.)
® by Western Nevvsimner union.
Lesson for August 19
amos
denounces self-indul-
gence
THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME
such a 60/2 wat§ gqam'ma gong to dowiw
yo0? hege i've wed up the nicest spinach
h gi/rnas im itamd svegywimg, \nwy i
kno\n .just WDQBDS of wtlte- 0Or$ vjho
nnouid ge so GUD-ro^riws F/Atesfww,
(Temperance Lesson).
LESSON TEXT—Amos 6:1-14.
GOLDEN TEXT—Seek good, ami not
evil, that ye may live: and so tiio
Lord, the God ot hosts, shall be with
you, as ye have spoken. Amos 5:14.
PRIMARY TOPIO—When People Are
Helflsh.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Amos' Famous her-
01 INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—Dangers of Self-Induleence.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADUL'I
TOPIC—Destruction Throuerh Indulg-
ence.
Our lesson Is a temperance lesson
and applies to other things than in-
dulgence in intoxicating liquors. Our
ago is intoxicated with the love of
pleasure, pursuit of gain, and various
kinds of self-ambition.
I. Israel's Reckless Security (vv.
1-8).
They were blind to the perils that
surrounded them. They trusted in the
mountains of Samaria for their pro-
tection. They regarded their city as
impregnable. They seemed to have re-
garded the utterances of Amos as the
dreams of a fanatic. Tlie same blun-
ders are being made in America by
those who are depending upon money
and armaments instead bf righteous-
ness as the national defense.
II. Israel's Extreme Luxury (vv.
4 6).
Periods of prosperity are always
characterized by luxury. The luxury
of Israel expressed itself In:
1. Extravagant furniture (v. 4).
They had beds of ivory—perhaps wood
inlaid with ivory. 2, Indolence (v. 4).
Many lazily stretched themselves on
their couches—lived lives of Indolence.
Such is the way of. many In America
today.
3. Feasted on delicacies (v. 4). The
implication here Is that they had their
dainties out of season. They bought
what they desired, regardless of what
if cost.
4. Adorned their feasts with music
(v. 5). They sang idle songs—even
invented musical Instruments for this
purpose. How like the times in which
we lire! By .means of the radio, vul-
gar and even licentious sentiments arc
carried to our ears through the noble
art of music.
They drank wine (v. 6). They
were not satisfied with ordinary
drinking vessels—they drank from
bowls. Indicating excessive drinking.
They were 'so mastered by the intoxi-
cating cup that their feasts "which
were adorned with-the reUnement of
music ended in drunken- debauchery.
III. Israel's Failure to Grieve; for
Joseph (r. 6). \
Joseph here stands for Ephraim and
Manasseh, bis two sons. Ephraim be-
came the; principal tribe of the north-
ern kingdom, no Joseph is used as a
synonym for the nation. ;
IV. The Inevitable Consequence (vv.
7-11). " -
1. They shall go into captivity
(v. 7). The northern kingdom was
the first in sin and therefore first to
go into captivity.
2. The calamitous circumstances of;
the siege of Samaria (vv. 8-11). The
city with all its inhabitants was to be
delivered up to its enemies.
a. Israel, the first in rank as well:
as first in numbers and power, went
first into captivity.
b. Their revelry to cease (v. 7).
There was to be a rude awakening
from their drunken carousals. -
c. God's judgment upon tiie city ia
strange contrast to his love for Jacob
U. 8). Men, women, and children
went Into captivity at the hands - of
the Assyrians.
d. The surety of God's command-
ment. (v. 11). The destruction was11*
be' universal. The rich and the poor,
the large and the small were included.'
God has sworn that his judgments
shall fail. He is a God of justice.
•He is also the God of hosts, the con-
troller of the whole universe, there-
fore none can escape. Though God
sometimes waits long, he does not for-
get.
V. Israel's Ridiculous Conduct Ex-
posed (vv.* 12-14).
1. It was as; absurd as plowing/up*
on a rock with oxen. Their hard:
hearts were as unresponsive to the call
of God as rocks are to the plow ojf the
farmer (v. 12).
2., Their boasted power as a nation
(v. 13). Outwardly the nation was
characterized by great wealth' and
splendor. This all was to pass away
with the stroke of divine judgment.
a A nation ralseid up against them
(v. 14.). God raised up the Assyrian
nation to punish Israel. The very for-
tified cities iflfcffi they boasted of,
Amos :.telte,| ffl||be; taken away and
used against them.
OrtAY GRMM,
OUST AIM'S TWO
mo illzaj it."
"fltt
^KIPTIC
DON'T GO TO WASHINGTON | assigned to the territory in Which Conservation Corps;C>§[
TO JOIN C. C. C. CAMP j they reside. j selected locally by,3
——— j "Veterans throughout the coun- °f the^vetera^|
The regional office, Veterans'| try have, apparently gained the tration located in.ttffl
Administration, Dallas, through impression that by coining to states- Only those,|
which enrollments for the vet-
erans' contingent of the Civilian
Conservation Corps are made in
150 counties serving north and
east Texas,- has received the fol-
lowing information from the ad-
ministrator of veterans' affairs
concerning transient veterans who
have been proceeding to Washing-
ton in the hope of securing en-
rollment when they have been
unable to secure enrollment lo-
cally in the Civilian Conservation
Corps due to the limited quota
Washington they can obtain au-
whose homes are in t
thority for immedia,te enrollment Columbia will be il
in the Civilian Conservation «« Veterans''Admi^
Corps camps. This impression is Washington, D. C. .or I
erroneous. While exceptions have There are no vacuo
been made in the past, definite veterans' quotogfl
advice has been received' fS&jf states w ,
the director of emergency con- otr er states may jm
servation work that, in the future, eranR 8 ...
no more special enrollments W *
transient veterans congregated, in Pfc 10? 0 onrniim.J m
Washington will be authorized. thoiltv for en^|
From now on all veterans chosen. 0 if
for assignment to the Civilian Record Want Ads get]
H| Nearne
Nearness of life to the Saviour Mm
necessarily Involve greatness of love!
to him. As nearness to the sun in-
creases |||| temperature of the vari-
ous planets, so near and Intimate com-
munion with Jesus rates the heat W
the sonl's affections toward him —
Spurgeoa
Heavenliei
The man who thinks in terms of the
heavenlies, and lives as he thinks will
never be found walking "ta Uje ootm-
sel ftf Hip itnsodix,"
. . , ,-v
BE IN CANADIAN TRADES DAY, AUGUST 18th
GET READY FOR SCHOOL
«v tie usr mote ihm
For Boys
KAYNEE
SHIRTS
Sizes 3 up to 14
A big variety to
choose from
$1.00
SCHOOL
TROUSERS
for the School Boy.
WASH
TROUSERS
79c, $1.00
$1.25
WOOL
TROUSERS
$1.50 and up
For Girls
SCHOOL
Dresses
A nice selec-
tion of wash
dresses for
school girls.
79c to
DO YOUR SCHOOX SEWING NOW
Fast Color
Dress Prints
and Broad-
cloth.
QUADRIGA
CLOTH
New Fall pat-
terns in tM8
fine Cloth.
NEW FALL SHOES
Select your supply of school shoes from the many new fall styles just received.
The largest stock of shoes |n this section of the state to select and be fitted ft®®1
LADIES SHOES
Men's Styles
1.98 to 6.00
Children's School Show
1.49 to 2.98
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Trades D y
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blace Sept. 12
[ion. arid Ainoa
arid four i
ant . Z. T, V
I Peter Rath; C
|«YN SEWELL
AT CORPUS c
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1934, newspaper, August 16, 1934; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125880/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.