The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 20, 1936 Page: 2 of 2
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Canadian, Texas
HOME OF THE BEST
TALKIES IN TEXAS
Friday and Saturday
Feb. 14-15
Matinee Saturday 2 p. m.
Clarence E. Mulford's
"HOP-A-LONG
CASSIDY"
With, William Boyd, Jimmy
Ellison
I Here he comes folks that
shootin hard ridin Son of
the Saddle. A Western story
of the Old West, when a
Six Gun spoke louder than
. words.
i- -
Two Act Comedy
"Lucky Swede"
Chapter No. 10
"Great Air Mystery"
Adm. 10-15 & 25c
Sunday Matinee, Feb. 16
Monday & Tuesday Nights
17-18
Claudette. Colbert and
Fred MacMurray
in
"THE BRIDE
COMES HOME"
With, Robert Young, Will-
iam Collier, Jr.,
The fastest funniest fight-
to-afinish love story you've
ever seen. They : call each
other names not nice ones
• and fight every step of the
.way to the altar. Nothing
like ■ it .ever before. 1#0 :
per cent entertainment from
start to fade-out.
. Two Act Comedy
"Two on a Limb"
And We have Special Added
Sunday, Thru Tuesday.
"The 9th Wonder of the
World"
Following—The Automobile
—The Airship—The Talking
Pictures^-
and now
"AUDIOSCOPIKS"
The First 3rd Dimension
Picture'
Amazing, Thrilling, New,
Different. | Nothing like it
ever before. This act alone
worth going miles to see.
Adm. 10-25 & 35c
Wednesday & Thursday
Feb. 19-20
Johnny Downs, Betty Bur-
; gess, Eddy Duchin fit.
'Orchestra
"CQRONiUN)"
Youth has it's fling In the
5^ most Joyous musical
Production.
Two Act Comedy
And Wednesday is
"Money Night*
Adm. 10-15 & 25c
COMING:
■
| 'Rose of the Rancho'
With John Boles
Gladys Swarthout
prawi' -
h m m a is
NOTLA NEWS
II Mrs. Otis Kizziar
HSlllllBfflffl®®®
iBiiiss Rotary Celebrates
31st Anniversary
Mr, and Mrs. M. R. Merydith
and daughter, of Lipscomb, visit-
ed Sunday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Kizziar and family.
The infant daughter lof Mir.
and Mrs. Lawrence Good died
Sunday morning at Canadian and
was buried Sunday afternoon, at
the Canadian cemetary. Our
sympathy goes out to the be-
reaved parents in this sad hour,
Carmen and Nellie Kay Kiz-
ziar were ill the past week, but
are back in school again.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Norris
are driving a new.Buick.
Otis Kizziar and Clarence Hall
were in Elmwood, Okla., Friday
on business.
'Owing to the storm 'Friday
might we were unable to have
our agriculture meeting. We were
sorry to miss the talks 'by Mr.
Stovall and Curtis Roach of Per-
ryton.
. o—
C. M. Wyatt of the Pundt
community, who is ill with pneu-
monia, is reported improved.
— -o- •*
The Canadian post office is
being redecorated throughout.
— o
The regular meeting iof the
Hemphill County commissioners'
court was held Monday. Judge
Helton reports there was only
the routine business transacted.
The spread of Rotary in the
three decades of its history to
nearly eighty countries or regions
gives inspiration to the anniver-
sary celebration this week by
Rotary clubs of almost 4,000
cities.
Crowned Southern Snow Queen
PAUL P. HARRIS
Founder and President ESmeritus
Rotary International
Chicago, Illinois
"HOP-A-LONG CASSIDY"
Harry Sherman, producer 'of
the first Clarence !E. Mulford
"Hopalong Cassidy" story, Para-
mount release featuring William
Boyd and Jimmy Ellison, coming
Friday and Saturday to the Pal-
ace Theatre, has the distinction
of being the man who brought
the Zane Grey westerners to the
screen.
The initial Zane Grey film was
"Light i of the Western Stars." In-
stantly Zane Grey's name Became
famous with picture audiences
everywhere for his writing of
western stories.
- Now Sherman 'brings the, Clar
erice E. Mulford series tp the
screen where the author's], favo-
rite fiction character "Hopalong
Oassidy" comes to life in the
person' of William Boyd, together
with all of "Happy's" pals such
as Jimmy -(Ellison in the role of
"Johnny Nelson," Frank McGlyrin
Jr., as "Red Connors," Charles
Middleton as "Buck Peters," Ro-
berta Warwick "Jim Meeker,'
Paula Stone as "Miary Meeker,"
George Hayes ias "Uncle Ben."
"THE BRIDE COMES HOME?'
The story of a modern girl with
a super-charged temper who
meets and loves a man who pre-
fers fighting to eating brought
to the screen of the (Palace The
atre for Sunday (Matinee, Mon
day and Tuesday nights in "The
Bride Comes Home", with Clau
dette Colbert and "Fred MacMur-
ray in the featured r.oles.
Lovely Miss Colbert is superb
as the society girl whose father
has lost all his money and who
decides to go to work, while Mac
Murray is grand as the hard
boiled, two-fisted ^newspaperman
who turns magazine editor and
finds Miss Colbert working as his
assistant.
Though they battle frdm the
moment of their meeting, the
magnetic force of love, conspires
to bring iheim td the threshhold
of marriage—^withthe jilted play-
boy millionaire, Robert Young,
left sulking in "the corner. Then
Miss Colbert is informed that
MacMurray SN ORES! She learns
that he goes stark mad if any-
body so much as TOUCHES his
toothbrush, even the handle. Fur-
ther than* that, he canV !wc*k
properly in his apartment unless
the floor is piled with rubbish,
the bed unmade, and dirt a half
inch thick -on the furniture.
When Claudette undertakes to
give the apartment a 'thorough
cleaning a few hours before the
scheduled, wedding, MacMurray
almost embarks on ; a cataleptic
fit and' chases the ■ justice of
the peace out of the house.
The denouement when Miss
"Colbert* and Young elope to a
Gretna Green outside Chicago,
with MacMurray in close pursuit
astride 'a speeding motorcycle,
furnishes one of the most hila-
rious episodes, the. films have
offered in months.
Shirley? §
Not!
Tlie mam 'who founded" this
world-wide movement on Febru-
ary 23, 1905, Paul-P. Harris of
Chicago, still takes an active
part and is at this time visiting
some of the 250 Rotary clubs in
Latin-America, in conjunction
with a trip tp the South. Am-
erican Rotary conference at Val-
paraiso, Chile, March 4-7.
This great world-wide move-
ment had its inception in a meet
ing in Chicago, February 23, 1905,
with Paul Harris, a lawyer, and
three of his friends. It was the
founder's purpose, to bring to-
gether some of- 'his friends and
their friends in a club designed
primarily, among the leading busi-
ness and professional men- of a
community. •
Inspired by the - enthusiasm
generated in this .first club, the
founder began efforts to orga-
nize Rotary clubs in othgr cities.
It was three years before the
second club was organize^ in
San Francisco, but within', five
years; sixteen of - the largest- pities
in: the United States had Rotary
clubs. < -
When there were sixteen jfilubs
in the United States, the-founder
felt that there should b$
co-operation between them. ;$hth
Chesley ®. Perry, he brought.to-
gether in Chicago the represented
tives of the sixteen clubs. , in
August, 1910, and the National
Association of Rotary Clubs was
founded. Paul Harris (was elected
president'and Chesley R. Perry,
chairman of that, convention, was
elected secretary.
At the convention in 1912, the
name International Association of
Rotary Clubs was adopted, and
charters were issued to Rotary
clubs in Winnipeg, Canada, Lon-
don, England, and Dublin,, Ire-
land. The name was shortened
to Rotary International in 1922.
Cuba was the first non-English
speaking country to welcome Ro-
tary. The Rotary Club of Hava-
na was chartered in April, 1916.
On the. continent of Europe, the
first club was founded at Mad-
rid, Spain, in 1921. In South Am-
erica, the first club was founded
at Montevideo, Uruguay, in 1919.
In Australia, the first club wias
formed at Melbourne in 1921. In
Asia, the first club was formed
at Shanghai, China, in 1919.
The name "Rotary" was sug-
Happv Is the Head that wears the crown of Southern California win-
ter sports queen. No exception is Charlotte Dabney Halloran. above,
shown after she was crowned, preliminary to the annual snow car-
nival to be held Jan. 25 and ZG on snowy mountain slopes near Los
Angeles. The queen Is a California socialite.
gested by Paul Harris from the
early custom of holding the- meet-
ings of the club in the offices
iof the members in rotation. The
founder also devised the classifi-
cation principle, restricting mem-
bership in the Rotary club to but
one man in each district line of
business or profession.
and children and Miss (Anna I
Beth Gray of Miami, were guests
in the the T. B. Oliver home,]
Sunday.
Mtesdames Sam Chaffin .andI
daughters, IMiildred and Madell
and Floyd Inving spent Sunday)
in the Will D. Killebrew home.
A. H. DeMeritt helped lEarll
Shirley Temple in hji
Nope! The girl ab
ca's favorite child i
one below is Mary i
6, chosen as M
ble In a Los Angel
From the name "Rotary' and• of Miami -with 'his cattle
the thought of rotation among
one's friends, came the inspira-
tion of the Rotary emblem, first
a simple wheel and later the cog
wheel officially adopted in 1924.
At the second convention, 1911,
the expression: "He profits most
who serves best," was adopted as
the best expression of the prin-
ciples of Rotary. . Some years
later the phrase "Service Above
Self" was coined and the two
expressions were united in 1916
to form the Rotary motto of
today.
.' o — ,
IS I1II9B ffl B S ffl
MENDOTA; ITEMS . ffl
Lou Oliver S
NEW SPRING
MILLINERY
Colors are Lovely J® .
Shapes are "Tricky"
. . . Arid Smart'
Materials .Most Ap-
pealing and Priced to
Please All i 1
to $44 a month, Mr.'
Mesdames Sam Chalfin and
Floyd Irving were guests in the
T. B. Oliver home, Friday.
. Miss Mary Lu Ladd of Wheel-
er-returned to her home, Tues-
day after a month's visit with
her sister, 'Mrs. Charles (M1. Jack-
son. ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. Will D. KillebreW
and, daughter, iSarah were Ca-
nadian callers, 'Tuesday.
Mrs. John Root and Jack W.
Rice were Canadian callers,
Tuesday evening. ?
Miss Lucille Chaffin has been
staying in the <0. H. DeMeritt
'home, the last few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hubbard
i)wo days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reno and R- N. Mattliews
daughter called in the G. A. arillo, Wednesday.
Bixler home, Saturday evening.! -°-
Lucille Chaffin spent Saturday I TAX SURVEY
night with Lou Oliver. ' | (Continued from
The Jodie D. Wilson family
is recovering from the mumps. I is made for a peri
Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt, Wofford 1 moiiths. Salaries paid 4
were guests in the A. H. De-1 members run from
Meritt home, Sunday.
Epworth League Program
Lesson Topic— New Social In-
stitutions and Christianity.
Leader— Mr. Jesse F. Rice.
Scripture 'Reading— Isiah 11:
1-9— By leader.
Introduction— IMr. T. B.. 'Oli-
ver,
Some Social institutions— Mrs,
John Root.
Special Song— "Speak To Mbr
Heart."— Mrs. Jesse F. Rice,
Lou and Jack Oliver. ,
A List— J. D. Wilson.
How institutions are Invented
— Bill Jake way.
Institutions changed— 'Lucille
Chaffw*. ' - - .
Prayer— IMr. George A. Bix-
ler. ^ V •,
We cordially invite anyone who
wishes to attend the following
services; Prayer meeting, Wed-
nesday night at 7:00 o'clock;
Sunday school at 2:00 'o'clock and
Epworth" League at 7:00 o'clock
each. Sunday evening.
SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY
INVITES YOUR
INSPECTION
THE WORLD'S
FINEST SHIRTS
IN THE SEASON'S
BEST PATTERNS
Lay
KNOWN ASiTHE BEST-
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 20, 1936, newspaper, February 20, 1936; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125936/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.