The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1936 Page: 6 of 6
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OHF OF TdfOK "THEATRES-
"MOONLIGHT ON THE
PRAIRIE"
Dick Foran, the singing cow-
boy, comes to the Palace thea-
tre on Friday and Saturday
in "Moonlight on the Prai-
rie", with which Warner Bros,
introduce a new type of West-
ern drama.
To a thrilling Western drama
of hard riding, roping, two gum
fighters and romantic ladies,
Warner (Bros, have added the
songs of the old West, two of
them specially written for the
production by two noted song
writing teams, M. K. Jerome and
Joan Jasmyn and Vernon Spen-
cer and Bob Nolan.
Dick Foran, who is said to
have an exceptionally fine bari-
tone voice, spent some years on
the Western ranges, although he
originally came from the East
and has a Princetonian back-
ground. He is an expert rider,
roper and marksman, and can
sing as well as he rides—and act
as well as he sings.
His leading woman is pretty
red headed Sheila IMannors, also
a daring rider who has done
very capable work ini many pic-
tures.
"PECK'S BAD BOY"
Suggested by, rather than ad-
[Acr
YE Of THE OK THEATRES
Canadian, Texas
HOME OF THE BEST
TALKIES IN TEXAS
Friday and Saturday
Jan. 31. Feb. 1
Matinee Saturday 2 p. m.
Richard "Dick" Foran
The Singing Cowboy, in
"Moonlight On The
Prairie"
A new shooting star blazes
oat of the West in a double
barreld blast of songs,
thrills and chills, if it's
action you want here's your
man.
Two Act Comedy
"Katz Pajamas"
Chapter No. 8
"Great Air Mystery"
Wings of Disaster
Adm. 10-15 & 25c
Sunday Matinee. Feb. 2nd.
Monday & Tuesday Nights
3-4
Errol Flynn and Olivia De
Havilland. And Cast of
Hundreds. In
"CAPTAIN BLOOD"
A new Picture of an Old
story that has thrilled the
world. The Pirates that did
roam the 7 seas, millions of
dollars spent on this Pro-
duction to bring to you the
true life story of "Captain
Blood". Both young and old
will enjoy this grand en-
tertainment, playing on re-
lease date at your Palace.
Two Act Comedy
And One Act Special
Adm. 10-25 & 35c
Wednesday & Thursday
Feb. 5-6
Jakie Cooper
as
"Peck's Bad Boy"
With Thomas Meighan,
Jakie Searl, 0. P. Heggie,
Dorothy Peterson.
Man sized Entertainment for
those who lore life.
Two Act Comedy
And Wednesday is
"MONY NIGHT"
Adm. 10-15 & 25c
COMING:
The 9th Wonder of the World
^AUDIOSCOPIKS"
anted from, the famous "Peck's
Bad Boy" stories that delighted
readers a generation ago, the
Fox Film screen production of
that name, comes on Wednesday
and Thursday to the Palace
Theatre, has Jakie Cooper as its
star and Thomas Meighan in a
story role. "Peck's Bad Boy" is
in no sense a "kid's" story. It is
rich human document.
Jakie, as Bill Peck, believes
himself to be the son. .of Henry
Peck, widower, but is actually
the latter's adopted son. He is
happy with his . foster father
until the arrival of Aunt Lily
and her small son, Horace. These
two set out to alienate father and
son so that Horace may usurp
Bill's place in the Peck house-
hold. They nearly succeed.
An episode adapted from the
original book, serves to bring
the story to a climax by divert-
ing to Bill the blame for a
piece of mischief done by Horace.
This is the celebrated "episode
of the ants." Bill gets the blame
as well as the thrashing. This
piece 'of injustice on his father's
part is the first exhibition Bill
has had of a father's unfairness.
Suffering from hurt pride, Bill
is alone in his room when Hor-
ace comes and tells 'him the
truth of his relationship with
Peck. As a result, Bill runs
away from home.
Before the film is ended, how-
ever, he has learned that his
father could be n.o more de-
voted, were he his own flesh
and blood. The story is said to
reach its climax on a note of
profound human understanding
and with high-voltage dramatic
effect.
retirement of
teachers plan
JOHN H. GREGORY, HEAD OF
STATE TEACHERS ASSOC-,
OUTLINES PLAN
FARM FAMILIES AIDED
(Continued from page 1.)
had lost their land and had no
source of income.
The rehabilitation program doe?
not necessarily provide for land
ownership. If the Bankhead-
Jones farm tenacy bill is passed,
land ownership activities of the
government will be greatly in-
creased but only a few hundred,
among the thousands of families
on rehabilitation in Texas, will
be assisted to the purchase of
land this season. The remainder
are being aided by loans based
upon farm and home manage-
ment plans approved by tile
organization and by local advi-
sory committees in each county.
The plans require, first of all,
that clients grow as .much as
possible of their own food and
put up at least 125 cans per
person. Plans must also promise
sufficient cash income to liqui-
date obligations to the Resettle-
ment Administration and to other
creditors.
Loans are made for livestock;
construction material, farm ma-
chinery, household equipment,
and "other farm improvements
essential to successful operation
of the approved farm and home
management plan." Food and
clothing are also included, and
other "subsistence goods for hu-
man needs," as well as "indis-
pensable medical services". Loans
are not made to individuals for
refinancing real property mort-
gages. Chattel mortgages and
liens on personal property may
be refinanced, ""when it is found
impossible to make other equit-
able adjustments." But no loan
will be made 'Svhich will result
in the payment of otherwise un-
collectable debts."
Applicants are required to ob-
tain financing or refinancing
from other agencies wherever
possible. The Resettlement Ad-
ministration requires a first lien
as security of all loans, except
in special cases approved indi-
vidually by the regional direc-
tor.
C. H. WILSON, MIAMI,
DIES OF GUN WOUND
Miami, Jan. 28—C. H. Wilson,
71-year old city night watchman,
was found dying by members of
his family after they heard' a
pistol shot in his room at 5:45
o'clock this afternoon. He was
sfbot behind the right ear. The
bullet came out the top of his
head. '
Wilson was an" old-time cow-
boy in this section. He had lived
in and near Miami for 30- years.
Funeral services will be at
Pilot Point, Texas. The time was
not announced here tonight.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Grace Wilson, three sons, Alfred
Wilson, Omaha; Herbert Wil-
son and A. C. Wilaon, Miami.
Mrs. Mable Whitson and Mrs.
Maud McCaslin-, Miamij are
daughters.— Amarillo News.
——o
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown spent
the week-end in Oklahoma City.
As a step calculated to give
progress to the elevation of
teaching among the professions,
a program for - retirement of
teachers is now under, considera-
tion by the State Teachers' Assoc
iation.
Johm H. Gregory, president of
the state association, writes The
Record there are several errone-
ous ideas that seem to exist as
to the purpose of the proposal.
He outlines them as follows:
"To many, a retirement fund
for teachers, and pensions for
teachers are synonymous. Yet
the proposed amendment does not
seek to provide pensions for aged
teachers. On the contrary, it
merely offers opportunity for
the teacher and the state govern
ment, cooperating, by setting a-
side a certain amount annually,
through a period of years, to
build up an endowment fund to
be invested in state, federal
county or municipal securities
safeguarded by the state, which
will produce an annuity for the
participating teacher upon reach-
ing the retirement age. In fact,
the passage of this amendment
would 'be a sort of guarantee
that teachers will not become
pensioners.
"The amount of the annuity
pay-able to the teacher upon re-
tirement, will depend upon the
annual contributions to the fund
by the state and by the teacher
and upon the number of years
during which the contributions
are made. The amount contribut-
ed by the state must be matched
■by the participant and 'shall
not exceed at any time five per
centum of the compensation paid
to each such person by the
state, and|or school district, and
shall in no one year exceed the
sum of $180 for any such per-
son.'
"The proposed measure is not
one designed: primarily to help
needy teachers. It is first of all
a school efficiency measure that
should function to relieve\ the
schools of teachers who hive for
years rendered, fine.. service to
their communities, but who 'are
no longer alble to do efficiently
the work demanded of the<S.'- ;
"The measure, if passed, will
prove, more attractive to jrdiu
teachers just entering the pro-
fession than to those who have
been long in the service. 'r
"The amendment twill be sub-
mitted to the voters of Texas
at. the general election in No-
vember, 1936. If it carries, the
legislature-will then pass an en-
abling act setting up the machin-
ery for the administration of the
o '
OLD AGE PENSION
(Continued from page 1.)
Senators and War Vets Talk Bonus
zations.
Federal or State records; -in
the case of those who have bee®
in civil or military service.
D. A. ®.,« U. iD. C., Daughters
of Texas Revolution, etc.
Hospital records, or those of
physicians.
Vaccination certificates.
Poll tax receipts that show the
actual age of voter and not mere
fact that he has passed a- cer-
tain age.
Local census records which
may give birthdate and place. ■
National Census Records, Dept.
of Census, Washington, D. C.
Old licenses of various kinds
(such as 'hunting, fishing, /and
liquor licenses) sometimes car-
rying- age.
Tombstone records when stones
have been erected in anticipation
of death.
Entries in a family Bible or
other genealogical records or
memoranda of families of ap-
plicants.
Bills of sale as a slave in the
case of aged negroes.
Such other evidence as the
-Old Age:: Assistance Commission
may approve.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
No matter how many meificteis you
nave tried for your cough, chest
or bronchial irritation, you can jet re-
lief now with Creoinulsion. Kcnowa
trouble may be brewing and you can-
not afford to take a chance with any-
thing less than Creomulaion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
to aid nature to soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes as the germ-laden
PMegm is loosened and expelled.
^3fe^.other "wcdies have failed,
don t be discouraged, your druggteTS
authorized to guarantee CreomuUdon
®3?J? your money IX you are not
the very first
When senators and war veterans meet In Washington these days the
bonus is a surefire topic. Above, discussing the bonus, are. seated
left to right. Senators Bennett Champ Clark (Dem.. Mo.), James F.
Byrnes (Dem., S. C.), and Frederick Steiwer (Rep.. Ore.). Standing,
left to right: Ray Murphy, commander ot the American Legion:
James Van Zandt. head of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and M. A.
Harlan nf th? PisnDIH American Veterans.
new law and defining the con-
ditions under which teachers may
participate in its benefits.
"The idea and principle express-
ed in this amendment is in keep-
ing with the practice of great
corporations who have found the
provision 'of a retirement fund
for their workers a sound busi-
ness policy. Certainly big busi-
ness should not be more far-
sighted in its business policies
or more considerate in dealing
with its employees than the state
of Texas should be in dealing
with its 45,000 public school
teachers."
POULTRY
In culling the flocks of poultry
County Agent Cantrell states
that he finds the follownig:
Flocks lousy, intestinal parasites,
too many housed in one building,
and improper feeding as reasons
why the flocks are not producing
eggs as they are capable of pro-
ducing. ~
Talcumized Sodium Flouorid
dusted on the birds or Nicotine
Sulphate 'Slack Leaf Forty" ap-
plied to roosts will rid the flocks
of lice. Bach bird given a pill
containing Nicotine Sulphate and
Kamala mil kill the feitestiohal
worms.
When the flock has been given
the care to get rid of both ex-
ternal and internal 'parasites,
given from 2% to 3 square feet
of floor ration their egg pro-
duction will take care of the
bill and pay "a return for work
and investment as shown by
records of flocks over the county
by demonstration.
CARD OF AP
We want to expves,
preciatlon and thanks
friends iwfro sent jif'
such lovely flowers Is
and did many other
kindness during his
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H
SIlllliijJ
s NOTLA NEWS I
a Mrs. Otis Kiafo I
Clarence HaiTi^nt
end with his mother in l
Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrent
are the proud parents of
girl, born Wednesday
22 in Canadian.
Little Carl Norris,
been seriously ill in j
dian Hospital the pastftf
is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis i
were Canadian business]
Monday.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
The United States Civil Ser-
vice Commission has announced
open competative examinations
for engineering .materials inspec-
tor positions with salaries rang-
ing from $2,000 to $2,600 a year.
These salaries are subject to a
deduction of 3 4-2 percent to-
ward a retirement annuity.
Specialties represented are me-
chanical, electrical, and aeron-
autical. Applicants must have
had certain specified experience
in keeping with the specialty in
connection) with iWhich applica-
tion is filed.
Full information may be ob-
tained from- Homer T. Broadus
Secretary of the U. S. Civil" Ser-
vice Board of Examiners, at the
port office in this city.
- —*—6-——
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilbur,
Jr., went to ©alias, Monday. Mrs.
Wilbur underwent a surgical op-
eration. there, Wednesday.
Exclusively
Designed
Fashionably
Correct - - - -
This season, You'll see dark colors,
bright colors and mixed colors . . .
Dark blues, greys, Dark browns, deep
Ochre yellows, salt and pepper mix-
tures, black and white checks, plaids
and brown and white checks . . .
The monotone colors will be enliven-
ed and the bright colors subdued by
the contrasting accessories.
"You Must Be Suited"
Now is the tine whiie stocks are
complete at
Nonchalant PRINTZESScoaU ami «dto
lead off the thrilling -
SPRING PARADE OF FASHIONS
and the parade leads to
A.;- ?
4;!
IETMIM; N':w cvtpy KAY
-rA;Vr.
mllli
BEAUTIFUL
EVENING G01
HAVE YOU sl
OUR WINDOt
We have the
beautiful evenii
gowns and pal
frocks we haw
ever shown.]
mm
PICK your frock for thei
of the week-end . . . and]
thrill at the many compS
you'll receive on yo«
tion.
These beautiful
Triced.
$8.95 to $1!
'"■ Y
HERE'S NEWS
Our buyers are in W
kets today buying thej
from the. many •
direct from the
Oar. -land 111
NEW GOODS
ARRIVING Dl
Come te every day
the toany aaw thing*
I
-- \ ; '.--v.. • • '
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1
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1936, newspaper, January 30, 1936; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125933/m1/6/: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.