The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1935 Page: 6 of 6
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"LIMEHOUSE BLUES"
Limehouse, ;London slum and
center of the nefarious activities
of the English gangster, accord-
ing to Director Alexander Hall, >s
perhaps the smallest Chinatown in
the western world, but the mpst
famous, made s6 by the vast
amount of literature for which it
is the setting. '
Hall, who directed Limehouse
Blues," fetttfr««!& George Raft,
Jean Parker, Anna May Wong and
Kent Taylor, ahdVcoming Thursday
and Friday to the Palace theater,
points otit that Limehouse has
yielded more stories than all the
rest of the world's Chinatowns
put together. ,
Hall cites Thomas Burke, H. M.
Tomlinson, Sax Rohmer and Pett
Ridge as wily a few of the writers
who have used Limehouse as a
background for their tales of mys-
tery and wonder. One reason, he
FOR SALE—$49.50 radio, new,
long and short wave. Sacrifice at
^25.00. Caylor Douglas. _ ltp
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route of 800 families. Write to-
day. Rawleigh, Dept. TXB-113-SA,
Memphis, Tenn. °'4
SALESMEN WANTED—Steady
employment. Weekly cash pay.
Liberal contract. Unique plans.
I Real opportunity — capable men.
Mid-Continent Life Insurance
'Company; Eakle Bldg., Amarillo.
'5-4tnp
Canadian, Texas
HOME OT1ME BEST
TALKIES IN TEXAS
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
FEBRUARY 7-8
George Raft
Jean Parker ...
Anna May Wong
-LIMEHOUSE
BLUES"
Two-Act Comedy
IRVIN S. COBB
"You Bring the Ducks"
Adm. 10c, 15c & 25c
SATURDAY ONLY
FEBRUARY 9
Matinee at 2 p. m.
JAMES CAGNEY
"THE ST. LOUIS
KID"
Two-Act Comedy
"SO YOU WONT TALK"
Chapter No. 8——
"THE RED RIDER"
Adm. 10c, 15c & 25c
SUNDAY MATINEE, Feb. 10
MONDAY NIOHT, FEB. 11
Lyle Talbot
Ann Dvorak
and a Circus Of Death-Defy-
ing Acrobats of the Air
"MURDER IN
THE CLOUDS"
Mystery in the Air, Murder
on Wings. You've Been
Fhrilled, Shocked, Terror-
ized Before, But Save Your
Shrieks for This One'
Two-Act Comedy
and Cartooii Comedy
Adm. 10c, 25c & 35c
Tuesday and Wednesday
FEBRUARY 12-13
Lee Tracy
Helen Mack
in
"YOU BELONG
TOME"
Also Two 1-Act Specials
And Tuesday is
"MONEY NIGHT"
Adm. 10c, 15c & 25c
COMING-
KATHARINE HEPBURN
in "LITTLE MINISTER"
r *
feays, is its darkness. The famed
Chinatown of San Francisco is a
blaze of lights. That in Los An-
geles is in the heart of the city
jand has hardly a dark corner.
•New York's Oriental district is a
brilliantly lighted double street.
I '■ "Limehouse is positively dingy,"
says Hall. "It is lit by a very few
sputtering gas lamps. Its narrow
•streets with beetling gables aiid
blank walls are almost as dark as
a dragon's mouth. Its darkness is
opulent and velvet, and the smoke
covered sky and the fog from the
Thames give it a blackness that
can almost be felt. Its sounds are
the deep voice of the river, the
moan of boat sirens and the clank-
ing of chains, wich are eerie to
hear late at night."
o
"MURDER IN THE CLOUDS"
"Murder in the Cloude," the
First National production which is
scheduled a3 the feature attrac-
tion at Palace theater Sunday mat-
inee and Monday night, is a melo-
dramatic mystery thriller with a
most amazing plot involving the
commission of wholesale murder
thousands of feet in the air.
The story is by two noted maga-
zine writers, Roy Chanslpr and
Dore Schary, and is one of fast
and furious action, breath-taking
suspense and enough thrills to
pack a dozen pictures, it evolves
about the secret attempt of inter-
national spies to steal the formula
from the United States govern-
ment of a new high explosive, and
to obtain which they are willing
to commit any crime.
The blowing up of an airplane
with its passengers and crew far
up above the clouds and the sub-
sequent chases after the. air rob-
bers and murders by army planes,
involving -machine gun battles, the
shooting down of airships, thrill-
ing parachute jumps from burn-
ing and falling ships, add to the
intensity of the dramatic situa-
tions.
There is also a flaming romance
in which two air pilots battle for
the love of Ann Dvorak. ..
Lyle Talbot and Gordon West-
cott are the rivals. Westcott is
also One of the conspirators.
A corps of famous air pilots
took part with the members of the
cast in the flying scenes, includ-
ing Clinton Herberger, Dick Re-
naldi, Frank Clarke, Howard Batt
and Frank Tomick. At keene
Camp, high iti the San Jacinto
Mountains of California, every
sort of airplane- stunt was per-
formed for the picture, including
barrel rolls, Immelmans, swing-
overs, fish tails and others.
PAMPA DAILY0"
ARRIVES HERE EARLY
Exclusive news, often ^12 to 24
hours ahead of all other daily
newspapers sold here, is printed in
the Pampa Daily News, it is
pointed out in an advertisement
in this issue.
The Pampa newspaper gets the
full leased wire service of the As-
sociated Press and goes to press
at 3:30, or hours after most pa-
pers reaching here have closed
their pages. Therefore, in the
Pampa paper are often found all
of the stories which make up the
following morning papers' head-
lines.
The Pampa dailies are distrib-
uted here by 6 p. m. They carry,
exclusively, the afternoon • news
developments of the world, it is
shown. For example, representa-
tive closing stock market quota-
tions are to be found on the same
afternoons only in the Pampa
paper.
The Pampa Daily News makes
no attempt to "cover" the local
news of Canadian, believing that
that can be done satisfactorily
only by the local paper.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday i
chool Lesson
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATKR. D. O,
Member of Faculty. Moody BIWo
Institute of Chlea*o.
©. Western New p r Unit*.
Leuon for February 10
PETER PREACHES AT PENTECOST
LESSON TEXT—Act• 36-41.
GOLDEN TEXT—Then Fetor >ald un-
to them, Repent, and be baptised every
one of you In the name of Jesus Christ
for the remission of slnt, and ye shft"
receive the *lft of the Holy Ghost.
Act* 3:38. -
PRIMARY TOPIC — When Peter
Preached a Or eat Sermon.
JUNIOR ;TOPic—What Peter Preached
at Pentecost.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—The Story of a Wonderful Day.
VOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—The Source of Spiritual Power.
■ «# «■" ■' ® "
I PU9ASANT VALLBY NiWS ■
n Mm. Ralph Preeman \ ■
® ~ m m m is) HB n
| RAVENW00D - NIGGERHEAD
| SUNSHINE -MA1TI.AND
| B(st Colorado Coals
\ S<)Ui filj YO'./f ((,<>! I" /,'< ;•
■ "{ '
In teaching tlits lesson It Is essential
that the full meaning of Pentecost be
apprehended. It la desirable, therefore,
that the entire second chapter of Acts
he brought Into view. '
I. The Day ef Pentecost Fully Cents
<vv. 1-18).' "
1. The signlllcance of the day (t.
1). .Pentecost is from • Greek word
meaning fifty. It was the feast held
fifty days after the Wave sheaf offer-
ing (Ler. 23:16). The w&ye sheaf typi-
fies the resurrection of Christ (I Cor.
15:26-23).
2. The gift of the Holy Spirit (tt.
iM). On this day the Holy Spirit de-
scended upon the disciples. This does
not inean .that the Spirit waa not in
the world before this, for throughout
all the ages he has been In the world,
giving light and life to it.
3. Upon whom the Spirit came. (▼.
1; cf. 1:18-15). The twelve and others,
both men and women, to t&e number
of one hundred twenty; which shows
that the gift of the Holy Spirit was
for all believers, not merely the apos-
tles.
4. The marks of the Spirit (vv. 2-4).
These marks were external and in-
ternal.
a. External.
(1) The sound of a mighty wind (v.
2). This is suggestive of the mysteri-
ous, pervasive and powerful energy of
the Spirit
(2) Tongues of tlame (v. 3). Each
of the one hundred twenty was
crowned with such a tongue for wit-
nessing.
(3) Speaking in foreign tongues (v.
4). This miraculous gift characterized
the apostolic age, but no authentic case
has been reported in modern times.
b. Internal. This is seen in the trans-
formation wrought in the disciples.
Peter, who shortly before this cowered
before a Jewish maid, now with bold-
ness stands before the chief raiders and
% declares that they have murdered their
King, and are guilty before God.
5. The effects (vv. 5-18).
a. The multitudes were filled with
amazement and wonder.
b. Some mocked and accused the
disciples of being Intoxicated.
II. Peter** Sermon (vv. 14-47).
Peter's sermon is as wonderful as
the gift of tongues. • It demonstrates
the presence and power of the Spirit
because he was a Galilean fisherman,
without literary training.' His bomllet-
ical analysis Is perfect
1. The Introduction (vr. 14-21)'.
a. Defense of the disciples against
the charge of being drank (v. 15). He
cited Jewish custom, showing that they
wouid hot be drunk at siich an early
hour of the day. ■
b. A scriptural explanation (vr. 16-
21). He showed that this was a par-
tial fulfillment of Joel's prophecy
(Joel 2:28-82).
2. The proposition, or theme (v. 38).
This was the messiahshlp of Jefcis.
The argument which followed proved
that Jesus was die Lord upon whom
they were to call in order to be saved.
3. The argument (vv. 22-38). It was
threefold.
a. From Christ's works (v. 22). He
was approved of God among the Jews
by his miracles,, wonders, and signs,
with which .they , were familiar.
b. From his resurrection (vv. 23-32).
The Old Testament Scriptures had
foretold the death and resurrection of
Christ (Ps. 16:8-10), The disciples
themselves Were living witnesses of
Christ's resurrection (v. 32).. v .
■ c. From his ascension to the right
hand of God (v. 33). The proof that
he had ascended on high was the won-
derful miracle of the Spirit's operation
in their midst (John 16:7).
4. The effect, of the sermon (w; 37-
42). Many people were convicted of
their sins; some three thousand're-
pented and were baptized. The evi-
dence that the coming of the Spirit
was real was:
a. That they continued steadfastly
In the apostolic teaching (v. 42).
b. They continued in fellowship with
the apostles (v; 42).
c. They continued In prayer (v 42)
d. They gave their possessions to
sustain those who had need (v 45)
e. They lived gracious lives (vv 40
47). '
Mr. and Mrs. George Brodstreet
and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Green and
family visited in the Thomas
home Saturday evning.
Mrs. J. B- Venable returned
home Thursday from Canyon,
where she has been attending
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle of Shamrock
visited Mrs. Nettie West, last
Sunday. ,
Minnie Lee Carson called on
Ralph Freeman Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Aber-
nethy were Canadian callers last
Saturday.
(Too. late for last week.)
Mrs. W. C. Welch spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Thomas. '■
Mrs. Agnes Johnson took Miss
Robbins' place at the canning
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
The State of Texas,
County of Hemphill.
Whereas, by virtue of an order
of sale issued out of the District
Court of Hemphill County, Texas,
on a judgment rendered in said
court on the 4th day of December,
A. D. 1934, in favor of W. L.
Mathers and against H. I. Daw-
kins, No. 2197, on the Docket of
said court, I did, on the 4th day
of February, A. D. 1935, at 4:00
o'clock, p. m., levy upon the fol-
lowing described tracts or parcels
of land situated in Hemphill
County, Texas, and belonging to
the said H. I. Dawkins, to-wit:
Lots 4 and 5, in Block No.
4, of the Central Park Addi-
tion to the Original Town of
Canadian, Hemphill County,
Texas,
and on the 5th day of March, 1935,
being the first Tuesday of said
month, between the hours of 10
o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock .p. m.,
on said day, at the Court House
door of Hemphill County, I will
offer for sale and sell at public
auction, for cash, all the right,
title and interest of the said H. I.
Dawkins in and to said property.
Dated at Canadian, Texas, this
the 4th dav of February, A. D.
1935.
WALTER JONES',
Sheriff of Hemphill County, Texas.
8-3t
Source of Disorder*
• An Improper use 0£ time Is the
source Of all the disorders which reign
amongst men. It Is a treasure which
we would wish to retain forever yei
which we cannot suffer to remain in
our possession. This time, however of
which we make so little moment,' Is
the only means of our eternal salva
tion.
Inspiration
How do you know the Bible is In
spired? Because it Inspires tr.e.—Be-
Cbas. Spurgeon.
plant last wetk. Miss Bobbins
was ill with the flu.
W. R. Green and family visited
in the Jim Green home Sunday.
Mrs. Humphrey visited in the
Thomas home Monday.
There are quite a few persons
in this community ill with the flu.
Bert Ealem called on Glen
George Monday.
o
m GEM NEWS SB
I Miss Clata Cook m
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wilkins of
Gage, Okla., spent the week-end
visiting friends here.
Mis jijL
Miss Rogj ■
■w?' ?kla- «•'
irlerthi*wii
Mrs. c. j, jfV]
Hoobler spent afJ*L
Mr. and Mrs S
Waka, Tex jjyl
w\th them for ,|
Miss LaFem Cu
qu'te with the f|
Several other
nng from 86Vty2j
Mr. and Mr ,) |
mari'lo wife ijkl
mi
IIIU
first of
New «xi4 U«ed Farm
Trudu, Gap En|in|| ^|
Cream Separatprt
Repair Up Now Before You Netd the I
tipps IMPLEMENT
There Is NOTHING ai
STALE as YESTERDAY'S
World-wide surveys show that the "BIG" toil
between' 12 midnight and 12 noon. Any paper t
printed at midnight must necessarily leave out tt
portant news or print news that is 24 hours old.-
The Pampa Daily News is the only paper tkitl
into Canadian that gives its readers last mU Mi
on news breaks that occur between midnight and til
The Pampa Daily News is printed at 3:30 p. a.|
afternoon and is at your door by 6 p. m.
Pampa Daily N<
"Today's News Today"
Your local Pampa Daily News carrier will al •
oh you within the next few days
February—
Month of Bar gat
800 Yards
High Count, Yard Wide
New Patterns
GUARANTEED QUALITY
-TALK
pepperell — <
PRINTS
The Finest of 80
Spring, 1935t
Regular 25c
ljM
eoonom?
Full 81x90
Bleached
Sheets
EACH
To Match Sheets—Size 42x36
Regular 15c
8 yds. NataM*
1 Spool "flw
lOj.
SNUG®
Ladies', ChUdrtjfrf
PANTS and VBn |
Large Group "" n
Coat Styles and rn
98c
[ 1
INDIAN
ir
Large Size
Heavy WW*
Beautiful Col .
$|.t
Men's and Bop' ;i
CANADIAN'S^
DEPART®®'
STOB®
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1935, newspaper, February 7, 1935; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125896/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hemphill County Library.