Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 30, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 4, 1927 Page: 32 of 48
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(CONTINUED VHOM PAGE TEN)
N
HOLDING BIRDS
1;
The Last Good Night
Bl
W
had looked in
he knew that
turkey breeders today were warned
C.
e
TO
D
NEW A
KXXXXXXKKKX
marketed," Colier said.
2
signs of anger still in her face, the
«
twinkling.
"Good-good-night,
little
buyers of delectable "Applets,’
that
She made no reply.
up to the palisaded cafe and seated
aNe
CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS— In assorted colors and white--
SPEAKS AT COLLEGE
W Umars
are
3,000 acres in cotton. As
PHONE 6523
114-116 EAST 7TH
5
have been planned to take students
$3.95 to $5.95
■ ference.
I-
'h.
L
M
Made By
AMARILLO REFINING
I
I
615 Polk St.
«
7
»
Easier Ways
To Lose Fat
Worth more than
the three cents dif-
Get it at the sign
of the Jackrabbit.
(Spedal to The Sunday NewaGlohe )
CANTON, Dec. A.—A. R. Tillman,
Central Presbyterian
Anniversary Day
and Dedication
spoke to a large audience, largely
eollege students, here yesterday in
the interests of the safety campaign
which is being waged all over the
1:
11
IJ
Amarillo’s New Exclusive
Apparel Shop
The Gift of
Highest Quality
in Chiffon or
service weight
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ASKS
FOR DONATIONS OF CLOTHING
Cubby heard his mother growl that
deep, ugly-sounding growl of hers and
P. E o.’s PREPARING
CHRISTMAS APPLETS.
The Ladies' Missionary society of
the First Nazarene church is calling
for donations of old clothing from
the people of Amarillo, for the poor.
According to Mr*. E. H. Willis who
la In charge of the donations, these
clothing will not be sold but will be
distributed among those who need
them. Anyone having n donation of I
any sort is asked to call Mrs. Willis
at 7846 and she will see that they
are collected. ;
to the Panhandle oil fields and the
industrial plants of the region. 7
Week-end trips to the Pale Duro
canyons will be a regular recrea-
tional feature of the summer school.
star
lish
an4
■■ • '■ ,1
Handkerchief
Sale
.. 25c
. 8c
$1.95
the pair
A. A. v. w. will <
MEET SATURDAY. .
The regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women
will be held nest Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the Women’s club,
with Mesdames L. D. Munday, R. B.
Cartwright and Misses Irene Farwell
and Falba Foote as hostesses.
dainty confection made, from honey
and nuts.
Last Christmas members of P. E.
O. sold several hundred pounds, the
commission going towards the so-
ciety's educational fund.
Exercisem—Lodge officers.
America—Orchestra and audience.
The memorial committee is com-
posed of E. D. Green, Geo. H. Mill!
can, Earl Wyatt, W. H. Brymer, John
R. Tro) lager, Roy L. Sessions.
GLOVES — Shades to
go with every costume.
Priced
three in a box. Regular value 35e per box—
MONDAY ONLY ...........................
Chinese Cross Stitch Handkerchiefs—
Each .....;................................
PRICES WILL NOT GO UP, SATS
FORMER ASSOCIATION
PRESIDENT
THE ORIENTAL SHOP
(Aeross From the Poetoffice on Seventh)
EXCUho OHS BEING
PLANNED BY STUDBITS
COMPANY, Inc.
AMARILL9
It saves your engine—saves your nerves—saves your temper—saves
your money, because it delivers more mileage to the gallon by allow-
ing your engine to operate at its maximum compression and deliver
its full power under all engine conditions. Try Jack Rabbit (Santa’s
Back Item) today—at the sign of the Jack Rabbit. The truly great
top-speed gas.
THE QUESTION
la Solved With
HOLEPROOF
HOSE
(Successor to Lillian’s)
DIAL 4644 305% POLK
While winter’s stafs their vigil keep
All little bears ere fast asleep.
— Old Mother Nuture.
Come in and nee these attractive hrstmas
articles.
r
Hand Bag. In An:
telope Bueds and
Velvets. Novel
designs MM to
SIEM
And that waa the last “good night."
Mother Boar and the twins were fast
asleep, to remain so until the coming
of sweet Mistress Spring.
(Copyright, 1927, by T. W. Burgess)
Also fancy Colored Handkerchiefs in assorted patterns— on
three in a box. Regular values $1.00. SALE PRICE...... OUC
U
1
U
1.
I
Plains business.
The firm has the contract for the
architectural work on the new Skaggs
office building to be erected soon at '
Plainview.
WE WILL PACK FOR FANCY MAILING
—SEE OUR WINDOWS—
GAI
being
try s
The
by ma
■ere.
del w
digger
were 1
have |
his qil
He pl
piek-a
the J
thoug
der J
the d
sectiq
A i
from I
City,
chine
make
metri
Mel
indus
truck
I thn.
Good night."
"Good night," replied Cubby meek-
ly.
“Good night," piped up his twin
sister,
-Good night," replied Cubby.
Then he heard two long-drawn
"What do you feel that you were
cheated out ofr"
0.
k '
c
NOVELTIES HOSE AND
GLOVES FOR CHRISTMAS
Original Designs, Advanced Styles.
Exquisite Materials.
me 2 " • .
For Xmas Shoppers
Monday, Demember
Sth, Only
Stops Knocks,
thumps-pings!
--g
BED
He said “Approach every railroad
I crossing as if there were a train
there and you will never be run
SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927.
...... ■ ■ ■ ...................... । ■ ■ .......
" 1.4
... ' A jw
hoped for just the cotton crop the
hand of Providence gave them. A
little mo ? than half of Dawson
countg ‘ ' • *4 “ —*
only al.
many cc
Noveltie Pa
Imported hand - made
Linen Handkerchiefs,
50c to $2.65
Rose Sachets
75c Up
Perfumed Flowers
Santa’s Item
$1.35
Garter Seta
$1.25 to $3.50
turkeys early is the man who will
show a profit.” Collier warns. “Texas
will ship 700 carloads of turkeys
north and east for the Christmas
trade, but Texas must take into con-
sideration the fact that the north-
west also will ship many turkeys to
northern and eastern markets. This
crop was held off of the Thanksgiv-
ing market because the birds were
not matured. •
MEXICAN ZARAPES -hand made. In beautiful assorted colors.
They will be appreciated by your EASTERN FRIENDS. MON-
DAY .......... 20% DISCOUNT
are already well under way for long thoughtless ehildren. In IMS. 15,000
exursions next summer. children were accidentally hilled in
The West Texas State Teachers the United States.
college has arranged for- series of ' -----------.
trips for the studenta of the sum- AMARILLO FIRM OPENS
are being deluged with their annual of us—and by, Jove, the girl
buyers of delectable “Applets,” that pretty!"
ELKS WILL HATH
MEMORIAL SERVICE
The Elks will hold the annual me-
morial services this afternoon. 8
o'clock, at the Elks home, Mt Fill-
mere street.
The public has a cordial invitation
to attend.
Following is the program)
Quartette (selected)—Messrs. Harry
Holland, first tenor; H. Williams,
second tenor; W. H. Brymer, bari-
tone; Coleman Townee, bass.
Exercises and ehaplain’s prayer-
Lodge officers.
Taps—M. H. Ecker. . . a
Vscant Chair—Quartette.
Eulogy, “Thanatopsis"--E. D. Green,
P, E. R.
Exercises—Lodge officers.
5(0
b
FOR MEN—Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. Plain and fancy embroid-
ered, hand drawn, hand hemmed, narrow hem, wide hem, medium'
hem, and hand rolled—all good linen, too. Regular 25c to $1.25
each. FOR MONDAY.................................. 20% OFF
Ladies’ Imported Handkerchiefs from many lands. Neatly packed
In fancy boxes. One, two, and three in a box. They make ideal
Xmas gifts. Regular prices 50e to $2.00. NOW 20% LESS.
little expense and as few acres as
SANTA fe OFFICIAL
this tim
ladies
profess)
Dr. 1
the hos
LR -hard
T l ouis ■
F. Lum
D. Gis
commit
hospita
The I
hers oil
pita): I
Bennet
well, J
Dawson
W. I
Gowan
Nendri
dan. 81
lough. I
Latson
A. F. 1
MeMes
F. P
Osler, I
M. Pul
T. Rai
8huddl
Vaugh]
yard. I
R. M |
Whitti
Wrath
nJ
• are planted to feed which
mk=
Feminine patrons will be delighted with our marvelous
selection of the newest and smartest coats, frocks, lin-
gerie and costume accessories. To assure you of their
impeccable fashion, new selections are received each
week and are offered to our patrons at unusually low
prices.
sighs and in a few moments his
mother and sister worn asleep. It wss
the last good night he would bear for
many weeks. He thought of this and
the thought gave him a queer feeling.
"I wonder if I'll grow white I’m
anleep." thought Cubby. “I wonder
what there'll be to eat when I awake.
I wonder why winter has to come,
anyway. I wonder if I’ll be big enough
to sleep alone next winter. I won-
der*— Just then Cubby yawned. He
had to yawn. It was a sleepy yawn.
By the time he had finished that
yawn he had forgotten what it waa
he was going to wonder about.
Cubby's eyes closed. They opened
again. They closed for a longer time,
then opened once more. Looking paet
his mother, out through the open
door, he could see one little star
feed to last two years.
The cotton crop is bringing to Dow-
son covgty around $3,500,000 not
United States.
money. The farmers are paying up Tillman said that assuring safe-
their debts and will have some money i ty for ourselves and others wss very
left to • vn on next year largely a matter of conaideration and
i courtesy; that few accidents would |
occur if people regarded the rights '
of others.
Boar. So. as she growled only once,
he soon forgot it. Somehow he
couldn't feel sleepy. He twisted and
turned until once his mother reached
out and touched him to make him
keep still. He had asked questions
until Mother Bear was quite out of
patience, but there were other ques:
tions he wanted to ask. It seemed
such a strange thing to eurl up there
and go to sleep, knowing that he
would not waken for a long, long
time.
“It must be that we mite a lot."
thought Cubby. You kuow that Cubby,
like all little bears, was full of cur- ,
ioaity. “There must be a lot go on la ।
our sleep that we never know any-
Some can reduce by starvation or ab
--=— — —--- ----- ---------, — normalexercise, wayislong and
compressed lips and a steely glint hard. Not one in ten of tiw over fat has
in her eyes. the ’ * --*—
(Special to The Sunday News-Globe.)
LAMESA. Dee. 3—30,000 bales of
cotton have been ginned according to
information given out today by the
ginners of the county. There remains
yet only five to eight thousand more
bales to be ginned. This will bring the
total ginnings of Dawson county up
to thirty five to thirty eight thousand
bales for the year. Thie is a greater
yield by some tea thousand bales than
bed been foreseen early in the sea-
son, and some thirty thousand more
bales than was expected the 12th day
of June this year.
Dawson county has raised this
many bales of cotton on perhaps as
speak. If they did make this crop ,
economically and so they worked hard
and made a living at home while they
Today marks the beginning of. the eighteenth year of
service together of the Central Presbyterian Church and
Rev. R. Thomsen. It is also the opening day of a Week
of Dedication Services in which the congregation will
dedicate the Manse, the Tower Chimes, the Organ, the
Memorial Windows, the Education and Recreation Build-
ing and the Church.
Dr. Thomsen and his officers have invited two men to
preach today. Rev. Baxter P. Fullerton, D. D. of the
City Temple, Dallas, who recommended Dr. Thomsen to
Central Church seventeen yean ago, will preach in the
morning. Bishop E. Cecil Seamon for many yean a fel-
low worker in Amarillo and a warm personal friend of
• Dr. Thomsen’s will preach at night. These two men are
great preachers because they are fint of all good men.
Music of unusual merit has been prepared for these ser-
vices.
At 3:00 o’clock today in the open court, weather per-
mitting, the formal Dedication of the Jeffenon D. Shu-
ford Memorial Manse will take place with appropriate
exercises and a brief address by Dr. Thomsen.
i The Central Presbyterian Church and minister, grateful
, for every opportunity to serve in the past, and now bet-
ter prepared to serve the community in the future, cor-
dially invite the public to worship with them today
and thru this week of Dedication Services.
qieepinginnymfnrtNow’dom "onu. said Cubby sleepily.
dS
iSoecinl to The Sunday Ne---Globe.)
- CANYON. Dee. J — Although cold dren be taught safety habits and that
weather is just beginning here. plans | adults use special rare to safeguard *
ARNS TURKEY Hu
MEH AGAIHST "|
.. with afatxaruprrigorsontthewnuthrond
PAGE TWELVE
The next story: “Peter Rabbit
Wonders About His Friends."
3 pairs for dq ga
(Santa’s item) ___________
Killough & Davies
514 Polk Street.
in no hurry to talk. Mildred drank
her coektail with unusual gusto, and
made no protect when he ordered a
"I have been dingracefully treated,"
she exclaimed at last. "I think that
Harvey’s behavior is atrocious. I
thought at tenet that he had too much
good taste to advertise hie peccadil-
loes Uba that."
“Seems a little eeel. ehr" her com-
panion agreed. “I think he might
have drawn the line at posing for
the photographer."
“Did you know anything about
thief she demanded.
"I had heard rumors," he lied.
She sipped her second cocktail
thoughtfully. He loaned forward in
his chair. “These earrings weren't
so bad." he began tentatively.
Some of the hardness left her face.
Nevertheless he lost his nerve under
her steady regard.
“We might look at tkem again this
afternoon," he sugzested.
She toyed for a moment with the
jade handle of her parasol. Then
she looked up suddenly.
“Very well," she consented gra-
ciously.
(Continued Temorrew.),
-1 am-afraia,”........ked, -that thecesicemorocopyrausuAsndsehcinhen
you have had rather a wrong idea cause is corrected.
mer session. Theye will carry the j OFFICE AT PLAINVIEW
excursionists to the most beautiful to The Sunday New.Globe. .
of the mountain sections of New PLAINVIEW, Dec. 3. Kerr and ■
Mexico and. to the home of the old-1 Welsh, architeets, ar opening an of- 1
est civilization in the United States , fice in the new Security State bank
Other tripe, industrial in character, office building at Plainview, from
have been planned to take students which they will hanle their South
against holding their flocks for j lanthinobedroemuW) Pei p"cch
higher prices, by John B. Collier, jr, । safe now that he was with Mother
AMARILLO SUNDAY NEWS AND GLOBE
SOCHZT Y THE WIFE WHO FAILED
men
ponie
the o
yturni
)
Col
The ee
000 St.
laid witl
by Bishi
Dallas,
Decembe
Bishoy
Bishop
Monsign
Worth,
extenaio
and oth
' ollc chu
J The nJ
is five s
has been
floor and
A The build
1 truction
L When
PSt, Anth
150 beds.
Amurillo
Charity I
present I
Wyatt I
architect!
the Chri
pany hal
planned I
April 1. I
When I
ploted A
finest hl
what Ie |
recogniz
can Col
Texas. |
The J
major |
ropms, I
the lat
qpby ro
departm
eialty rl
to be I
cen buy
Mothe
Lourdes
end >ul
training
Novelty ’ Hose —
Tissue Chiffon or
Service—
•IM to MM
about your husband. He lets him- Over twenty yean ago scientific men
Members of the P. E. O. of Amarill, self go a bit, all right, like the rest discovered a great cause of excess fat.
is They found a sybstance which Nature
employs to turn food into fuel and enet
They climbed gy rather than into fat. They proved thsi
uy . e pa. wuew -ie an seigd an extra supply of that substance could
themselves underneath one of the check the formation of fat.
striped umbrellas. A waiter served That hubetance waa embodied in Mar
themwwith cocktails in trostedelasgesmecencrpttonrabladesEmalaohao
and Fard ale lit a cixaret. IU of them. Now you can see in
almoat every circle how much they have
done for beauty, health and vitality.
Doubtless some of your friends can teB
you. Slenderness prevails today, fat is
the exception.
The use of Marmola requires no ab-
normal exercise or diet, though moder-
ation helpe. Users simply take four tablet)
daily until the weight comes down tt
normal. They combat the cause.
Try the help which has done so mud
for so many. You owe that to yourself
' You cannot afford to stay over-fat wher
reduction is SO essy and so pleasant
Watch the results, then tell your friends
as people have for 20 years bee doing.
Allyour life you will be glad that you
know Marmola. Go order now.
over." He plead especially that chil- l
------ . , , thing about. It doesn't seem right to
"To hold turkeys after December me. i feel as it we were being cheat-
10, will mean they will not * *
to follow her.
"Madame may perhaps.return,” he
told the jeweler’s assistant. “You go
'and talk to your principal. Ask him
what about thirty-five thousand
cash."
The young man shook his head, but
Fardale had already departed, swing-
ing his gold-headed malacca esne.
Mildred turned obediently with him
Memorial oration— Bishop E.
Seaman,
up the street. Ho could see the
past president of the Texas Poultry
and Egg association, who declared
the turkey raisers would find, them-
selves in similar circumstances with
the cotton farmer—a surplus on hand
and prices low.
“The farmer who markets his
It isn’t only the Power in Jack Rabbit Gasoline that makes it so pop-
ular—it’s the comfort, too, that it gives to your driving. Your engine
stays quiet and smooth—doesn’t overheat. There isn’t a knock, or a
thump, or a ping—even on the hill.
Those knocks that sometimes annoy you will disappear if you con-
sistently use Jack Rabbit because it gives high compression perform-
ance at all times. It’s all gasoline—every drop of it. It’s high com-
pression Anti-Knock properties are in the gasoline, not in any foreign
added substance.
i By The Amnocinted Pres.)
FORT WORTH. Due. Texas
"“Withou thinking he Mid thu latter
aland, aad right away his mother said
30,000 BALES GINNED 1VS
cheated out of 2
M DAWSON CO. TO OAYE *“„*"X;?"T
plied Cubby.
"Huh!” replied Mother Bear. "You’d
batter add to that all the storms and
all the hunger that the other people
suffer. You ought to be everlastingly
thankful that you can sleep all winter.
A lot of your neighbors will be hun-
gry and cold worried while you are
fa making a splendid yield and enough
A
tin
the sheet and tapped the photozraphs
at the head at ana of Iba columns
with his forefinger.
"Look bare. Mildred." be begged.
She glanced over his shoulder, care-
leasty enough nt first, then with sur-
prised interest. At the top ef the
column were curiously good photo-
graphs of Harvey and Grace. She
read the thick black headline* with
amazement: •
Hervey Garrard, the English mer-
chant prinee, departs on the Beren-
garia, having made huge purchases
of leather on this side. Ha fa ac-
companied by his beautiful secretary,
granddaughter of Ebenezer Swayle.
the John* River millionaire, who died
a few days ago in London. Miss
Swayle says sho has pnjoyed im-
mensely her first trip to her native
country.
“Did you know that your husband
had a secrettry who- Ieoh* like a film
start" he inquired.
"I have never heard of her in my
life,” was the indignant disclaimer.
“What on earth can Harvey be want-
ing with a secretaryT He hasn’t
been in business five minutes."
Even the earrings were for the mo-
ment forgotten. She stared at the
pictures, read a few line* of the ar-
ticle, folded the paper up and with
I it in her hand turned toward the
door. Fardate smiled as he prepared
Amarillo Bldg. -
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 30, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 4, 1927, newspaper, December 4, 1927; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1569238/m1/32/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.