Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 20, 1930 Page: 3 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Amarillo Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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■
zu, 1030.
-
AT [international Sunday
It
QVFF
qur fathors and mothers.
I
School Lesson
K
4
By J. E.NUNN.
OF
I
CONVIENIINT CREDIT
) Paul writes to Timothy from his
D.
father
II
gifts
I
NI
0
<5
Xmas
CHRISTMAS
4
l>
3.
t
■
k
eh
Came
THATP
%
s
$5.95
up
Meumta
14-4ari
NECKWEAR
SHIRTS
HO
$1.55 to $5
$1 to $5
1
Mr Week
SWEATERS
J
$12.50 Uo
A
i
1
lesdine
MEN'S HOSE
That
Last
Year J
59c
)'
Attractive
Gin
Boxes
Free
E’S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS
TH PANHAN
—
d
I
im
9
AS
50
LI
A WEEK
4TAKEAYEA
3 TO PAY
*
Watches on CREDIT and Jewelry
Nationally Advertised
dV
TA MFO"ERP
Shop on
Our Xmas
Pay
After
0
U.S.
LHART SHOW
R POULTRY
For His Xmas ... A handsome
Silk Lounging Robe, trimmed
with Skinner’s Satin to match cr
contrast.
Pay
Next
“g.Pernzgel
Wtoh^Bate
J.
Cenventent
Credn
Pay
$1.99
Weekly
ONE' STORE
STH & POLK
ONE STORE
STH A POLK
Pay
Next
Year
FLY now/
PAYASLITTLE
sistance
urprised
f'agi
ere eery
Mere
ever la
Seth
Thomas
Clocks
WIDOW OF DECEA
FLOYD OFFICIAL
NAMED SUCCES
0
NDIT
Men's Slipover nnd but-
ton Sweaters in fancies
and jaequarded patterns.
$3.59 to $7.59
in selid colors and neat
stripe effects in all the
wanted materials.
Pay
Neat
Year
-
(
I
wiere, i»
hit set
shocked
he told
light. “I
ace."
call on
ts next
ma that
rhe had
in Chi*
, except
avy the
of his
herwise
rein, is
bo cen-
tre.
Special for Friday
Night and Saturday
MEN'S PAJAMAS
i brown-
Shank,
at from
in jail
reasons
t famed
ng five
Stripes, Figures, Folks
Dote and Solid Colors
• In tbo most popular ma-
terials.
Nest 1 .
a c. Muret
•be Veunder
second Roman imprisonment,
66 or 67,
in Brondelotha and Madras
• . . solid color* and fancy
patterns . . . Many are Fault-
ess Pajamas featuring the fa-,
mono Faultless No-Belt.
VALUES TO |S
$1.95 1
child:
»d the
c. 10+-
imas A.
idescent
lighted
ence A.
ard of
n, Mrs.
Myrle,
I In the
nd hus-
ngineer,
A hose
n»t pipe
into a
t street
George,
i as the
iter.
she said
'special-
ist been
w could
! Texas
tver be
s. Most
Itivated
d upon
Pay
Sie
Weekly
“Farm Management" by P. C. Bennett,
manager of the agricultural depart-
ment of the Amarillo Chamber of
Commerce; and on "Breeding" by
Prof. George P. Groot, vocational
teacher of the Panhandle public
schools. ,
Beautiful fancy border-
ed Arrow Handkerchiefs
.. . ef fective designs
• . . two la a box.
Lay-Away
Plan
Take
A Year
to
Pay
' . “01'.....9
21
n "
J. C. Hurat
Mekes
Xmas
Beer
HANDKER-
CHIEFS
HOUSE SHOES
Mea — Cushion solo sliv-
para la blaek, tae, bleo,
red and green.
$1.95 to $5
OUTSTANDING , FEATURE
EXHIBIT IS FROM
PANHANDLE
overnor
.000,000
seed or
•y neat fear.
Mt.Tt
THOMPSON TO RUN AGAIN
FOR MAYOR OF CHICAGO
50c
Any
A’cct
(By The Associated Prem)
CHICAGO, Doe. IP.-Mayor William
Hale Thompson announced his can-
didacy today for a fourth term as
mayor of Chicago.
The executive made known his in-
tentions to a group of Republican
ward committeemen who presented a
memorial at hia office at'ing him
ease more to become a candidate at
the Republican primaries next Febru-
ary:
Mayor Thompson vouchsafed his
hope to rebuild the Republican party
in Cook county.
ir Dan
a gen-
rvation
• Jan-
ilowed
Texas
ion.
11. sug-
men de-
lved nt
be pre-
vorkers
sarat white wola
tee will be amas
ed at Ha henut,
Fey Mal year.
k kiM.ee
I
I
Introduction
We have the choice today of a
Christmas lesson on the birth of
Christ, or “Timothy: The Influence
of Home Training." Most teachers
will probably desire to pursue our
regular series of lessons through to-
day, using Timothy and his homa
training ea aa admirable illustration
of our lessen subject. Where could
we go for a finer interpretation of
home influence at this Christmas-
tide than in ths lovely home at Lys-
tra where Eunice and Lois made an
atmosphere so helpful to young Tim-
othy? if at this Christmas season
our fathers and mothers may come
anew to recognise the privileges of
cresting the right home influence
7:30
to
10 P. M
OPEN UNTIL
10 P. M.
Your
Credit
is
Good
-(heir now deklen ms»i-
inge. For west vear.
$4.95 Up
r
is
4
9
5
SE
which is in Christ Jesus.
2. To Timothy, my belov
Grace, mercy, peace, from
•bB. weld; roe, ehele
ef teensa
$0.73
friends abroad, and faithfutness to
God implies faithfulnesa to mob also.
Paul knew that he could depend on
Timothy because Lola and Eunice
could depend on him.
“Whatever the hushanda and the
fathers in our households may do.
-
General Topic: '
Timothy: The Inuence »t Home
Trainine-
Scripture Lesson:
Timothy 1:1-6; a:14-16.
2 Tim. 1:1. Paul, aa apostle of
Christ Joons through the will of God,
according to the promise of ths life
THE BIRLE
"The Impregnable Roch"
"No other book has ever provoked
such fierce opposition as the Bible. I
Boteva
Betova as sa rate Mow
One
Price
Cash or
Credit
u . ij
A—•—r
Gents' Ring
A reel Be Maa's ping.
18-kprer Wedine Rine so-
eruaed wii 3-6-1 se men
aiamonda at
IIBM Vp
Cemvenieme
<Mb wih
a Basks
J. C. Besot
la wore
woman’s
IOODY
•or Don
clemen-
aeon, he
is never
■h soma
d.
Paul opens his letter with tha most
gracious salutation asking for the
grace. mercy, peace from God the
Father and Christ Jesus our Lord.
neminainmrimoty ome" the bless-
inga of the godly homo in which ho
had been nurtured. Paul admonishes
Timothy to stir up the gift of God
—literally to stir into flame the en-
duemont of power which God had
given him.
Timothy Inherited a rich back-
ground of Christian faith sad service:
Lola, his grandmother, was a good
woman. It is likely that Timothy’s
father, a Greek, was net a believer
in God. Ho probably died early in
the lad's lifs, and his memory of his
lot all wives and mothers I
Iike the Hves e Lais and B
they will hate their rewa
andet Whjt.
D
pointed
one of
two the
on the
>me ap-
I "that
10 irri-
portant
nterior
m. The
armers
i Texas
n have
ct that
rst pe-
in that
uch as
les the
on the
’ to bo
to 100
erraced
erraced
HEADQUARTER/
for
\
Elgin
Eiia peehet wateh,
•toe medel, Beveral
dompas. Pay uses
"""szso Vp
DIAMOND
BAR PINS
Diamena her pina al
every deseriotien. 1».
barat white grid,
platimem ta*. he
wiu iike thl cHI.
$15.00 Up
•I Weekly
pinner Ring
Tse will bar (hie dinne
rine Iha minute rue w
L Trul, a reel value
.'ar neat year.
WM
Toilet Beta
Tellet sat, evermighe baya meni-
ease neta, en mititam sets. Ney
now. Par nest yeer,
ULM Vp
-4
2
py rdm-
a death
Ing her-
onoxlde
isIt mo-
9
Gent' Ring
■a wM pvalee •
gi bekaiee H !•
Enu. Munte
n.severel de-
Bene. Far nest
peas.
. MO M
Boteva
Butova II sewe, 10*
karat white rate. 4aat
eraet hu. Per nea
year.
WM
‛a101Vwe S55
Thle wevu«eu. diamene
nsnazdn a
Speetal to The New,
FLOYDADA. Dee. 19.—Mra F. G. 1
Stegall, widow of the sherirt and
tex eollector of Floyd County, wax
appelated by the Commiseloners I
Court to fill out the unexpired term I
of her husband, which eloses on De- j
esmbor Bl. The appointment was made
at a called session which was bald
this morning. !
Mrs. Stegall hss consnted ts fill
the vacaney.
P. G. Stegall had held the ofties
of sheriff and tax colleetor at Floyd
County for two terms, and was sleet-
ed the last general eleetien fer aa*
other term aa sherift of tha couty.
Stegall waa found in the baoement
of the courthouse dead with a bunlet
through his heart Wednenday shrb-
ly after noon by the janitor of tha 1
courthouse and Justice J. R. Solomon.
It la not known whether the ne*
eommisaloners court will appoint a
sueeeanor for tbo offie, of sheriff
on January 1 or will call for a special
elaetfon tu fill the term. The office
of sheriff and tex eollector will be
divided on January 1, C. M. Merreditn
having been elected to fill the office
of tax eollector in the November
election ana-8tegal won elected to
the office of sheritt.
CONVENIENT CREDIT
■m mbaaamuau
If fires and aeldu could have de-
atroyed it. It would hove been lost
and f.motion long ago. The ancient
eities of the world were Mt with bon-
fires of Bibles; yet the Boek sur
viven without the smell of fire upon
It The corrosive acids of unfair crit-
icism have been peered upon it from
time Immemorial; but they have not
destroyed a single page of It The
Booh it Ite own greatest miracle. It
stande, to use the words of Glad-
stone, as 'the impregnable roeh.' He
wea thinking ef Gibraltar which
guards the Gates of Hereules where
the atorms of the Atlantic and the
Mediterranean meet in a 'mighty
grapple. Ha foot le etrewn with
wreekage of ships that have defied
it; but Gibraltar steads, la like man-
nor the Bible survives its foes, 'Rare-
ly the people is grass. The gtass
withereth, the flower fadeth; but thy
word at our Ged shell stand forev.
sr!’-Dsvld James Burrell. ,
The Home, the Souree of Chris-
tian Effleleney
This is the outstanding lesson of
Timothy’s career. "The groundwork
of hli eharacter was fidelity to the
Word of God. He bod learned the
Seriptures ta his old home at Lystra.
The best I hrintian ia a Bible hris-
tian, and the bst minister fa one
who not only believes ia the inspira-
tion of the Seriptures, but can right-
ly adjust them to the needs of those
who hear him,"—David James Bur-
rell.
Timothy’s home training in the Bi-
ble made him an ideal friend. “In the
whole range ef the world's litera-
tore and history tboro are few
frlendshipa whlrh can be compared to
that of Foul and Timothy"— Carl
Herman Dudley. Fidelity to the dear
ones at home meana fidelity to
*
2
year.
$17.75
Pa,
$1.00
Weekly
M/ We Have Every Known "
J/ Item Carried By a First Class %
V/ Jewelry Store at the Right Prices.
7 Your Credit Is As Good As Your Cash in
fhis Store.
When you go outside of a list of
' his wearables you are always
within an area of doubt as to
whether or not your gift will
please when you are choosing
for a man. But wearables you
know he wants and you know
they are items he can always
use. Chosen here you know they
are correct in style, quality and
price.
iM
"It's s small old worla,» says Mr.
Fuff.
•If aaly you travel around it
enough.
"Those squlrrels which keep tkat
lady warm
"Wer friends of mine back on ths
farm."
A wide seleetion of
Men's Fancy Hosa . .«
packed 3 in a box.
$1
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT
DALHART, Dec. 1R Slightly over
BOO birds were entered taday in tha
third annual exhibition here rf the
Trana-Canadian Poultry Association
show, which opened Thursday. E. R.
Duke, county agent of Hartley
county, who has been instrumental
in laying the founflation of the show,
is superintendent. B. A. Bippus, ae-
credited America Poultry Association
Judge, of Liberal, Kan., to judging the
exhibits. .
One outstanding feature ef the
show is aa sxhibit ef 36 entries by
the vocational classes of Panhandle,
headed by Frat George P. Grout.
This same string won many prises st
Perryton nnd other shows in this
ancashm
•VEuon .
The breeds era about evenly dis-
tributed and competition is boss.
Competent judges declare this show,
while Mt co large in point of num-
bers. to bo one of the best in the
Panhandle on point at quality.
A poultry school was conducted
Friday afternpon, st which Mr. Dubs
presided. An attentive sudience
listened to addressrs by R. B. Gallo-
way, at the Hardeman-King Com-
pany of Amarillo on “Housing:"
• . -h
——3,,3
upegwr,
),
Dinner Rings
wirthstene dini
inas to new meOerr
(alls denlgne Aa er
erepriate sWt tee ha
Par rat year.
$9.75 Up
•r
■I
indistinct. From his
25
31
THEMHUB
S a Q CLOTHIER?
919 Polk St
Esther and Christ Jases eur Lard.
8. I thank God, whom I serve from
my foretathers in g pure conscienee,
how unceasing is my remembrance of
dhy. in my pupplication*, night and
4. Longing to nea thee, remember-
ing thy tears, that I may be filled
with Joy;
5. Having been reminded at the
unfeigned faith that is ia thee; which
dwelt Drat in thy grandmother Lois,
and thy mother Eunice; and, I sm
persuaded, in thee nine.
6. For which eausa I pnt thee in
remembrance that thou stir up the
gift sf God, which is In then through
thq laying on of By hands.
f Tim. 8:14. But nblde thou in the
things which thou hast learned and
hast been assured of, knowing of
whom thou hast learned them; -
15. And that from a babe thou hast
known the sacred writings which sn
able to make thee wise unto salva-
Hon through faith which is in Christ
Jesus. 0 1 ,
ld. Every seripture inspired sf God
is also profitable for teaching, for
reproof, for correction, for instruc-
tion which is in righteousness.
Time and place: Paul stoned in
Lystra. A. D. 49. Paul obtains Tim-
othy for his helper, A. D. M. Poul
writes to Philippi from his first Ro-
msn imprisonment, A. D. 41 or tt.
serware
t kuen dereriptien. A
115 "2 "e"
grandmother, and from Eunice, hia
mother, Timothy gained hia impres-
siena of men and things. They were
good women — praying women, be-
lieving women, modest women, home-
loving women. Unfeigned faith dwelt
in them.
Paul starts sut from the very be-
ginning of this message to remind
Timothy of his blest estate. Four
times in four verses he calls his re-
membrance back to his good horns and
ths nobis exsmpls of hie mother and
grandmother. The secret of the
strength of Timothy wm the relig-
ious tendencies st Eunice ani Lois.
You ean explain the average good man
by the feet that he had a good
mother. Lot us be reminded in this
PaN hed 'I
Perfect Gem
—
BLUR GEM
This seessues alamend
welqhne IM earat in
ssM iktaa meunting
ensruited with dlamond
. ” $875.00 _
yeat.
$
"Is it not clear that the inheritance
of the religious tendeney, and the
saered influences which nourish it.
are the formative data ef our char-
actor? Are they not often the de-
termining fhetors in human experi-
ences? 'Heredity plays so large a
pert la religion as it doss in any de-
part meat ef human life, and in Scot-
land ther are few men who eannot
trace their religious dispositions to
some anceatai avuiee: When Jomoa
Anthony Froude went through Car
lyle’s letters, he found one endoreed
with a trembling hand, 'My Inst let-
ter ta my mother.' And here is an
extract that has become familiar ta
m: 'I am new grown old, and have
had various things to do and suffer
for oa many years; but them is
nothing I ever had to be so thankful
for ae the mother I had. May God
reword you, my dearest mother; I
never can.' Think, tee, of* tbo trib-
ute Wesley paid to his remarkable
mothsr. It is possible that he never
wrote a tenderer passage than that
which contains these words: “er
anderstanding was m good m her
heart; It is from her that I have In-
herited that alertness of mind and
quiekneas at apprehension withoot
which h would have boon impossible
for me to have undertaken half of
what I have performad.’ While it io
true that a man must be more then
the product of the traits ef his sn-
costers, it is nevertheless true that
the fibre of his manhood is the be-
ques of s pure snd Christian parent-
age. It was se with Timothy. He
hsd inherited the religious tendency
from Eunice, snd through her in-
KEES
i>.—This
MO go-
mas this
resorva-
ittiag at
s. Mors
ibjeet to
A taetine s»
tar the heme
A Both Tem-
os eleek. to
uarantmaga
• yeara. Per
mexi year.
Gifu
wm the secret at bls strength."
TIMOTHY I BIBLE TRAINING
2 Tim. 3:14-16 • \
Paul wss eager not only that Tim-
othy should quleken to e fame the
power of the Moly Spirit imported to
him, but also tha the young preach-
er should boor in mind oil tbo m-
cred wisdom which had corns to him
from the Seriptures.
"And that from a babe thou hast
known the saered writings." that is,
the Old Testemoat, sines no part of
the New Testament wm written when
Timothy wm a young child. It waa a
requirement of the rabbis that a
child should begin to learn the law
by heart whoa five years old. "Which
are able to make thee wise ante sal-
vatien which is in Christ Jesus," v.
IL Pauls words or* a warning that
Bible reading alone is net enough;
it must be aeeompanied by faith la
Jesus Christ, whose Holy Spirit will
guide us isto sll truth. Without this
faith, though we moy admire the lit-
erary qualities of the Bible, aad prae-
Use its.moral precepts," it will hove
no power over our souls to save us
from sin.
"Let not Moses nor any prophet
speak to me; but speak thou rather,
O Lord God, who are the inspirer
and enlightener of all the prophets;
for theu alone without them canat
perfectly instruct mo, but they with-
out thee will avail nothing. They
may indeed sound forth words, but
they do not odd to them tbo Spirit.
They show the way, but thou zivest
strength to walk in it."— Thomas A.
Kempis.
A firey
s mounted la
leuson at our debt of uratitude ta tluenee be remained true ta IL
'pn ui pm ip ।
J Feg 3A3Mrh-*4: 1
| Hi < igi iiv
L, -anm UAIL1 aEwa.
M" 19
"A
KM
mIi, ah’ > P
Elgin. Waltham
Iliuole, Westftel4
A cmpin steak ef
Reo iaMa’ wrist
yatchen AB maken.
for their ehildren it will be a Christ-
mas well pleasing to our blessed
Lord. 2.
Timothy and Paul
Timothy worked with Paul longer
than any other pememefttl loved
him. He called him his "true child
ia the faith"—et one mind with him-
self, and doing the work at the Lord
even as bs did. The mors we learn
sf Timothy, therefore, the better will
we uuderstand his greet teacher Md
friend, Paul.
And this second letter of Paul to
Timothy is tbs last of the apostle’s
writings. It io his farewell msssage.
not only to the younger preacher,
but to Chrlsttens of all time. It was
written during his last imprisoament
in Roms. He wm near the end. Every
sentence seems ta breathe the yearn-
ing soul of the great man. Often
throughout this letter wetcome upon
the phrase "the hfe which is in
Christ Jesus," which is ths very key
to Paul’s great heart. "The gospel
is the promise of the life in Christ;
the life is the end, nnd Christ is the
Westfield
atare, wrist wateh
Wetrjel4. Full
eranteed. Pay asst
. tA
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 20, 1930, newspaper, December 20, 1930; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1565019/m1/3/?rotate=90: 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.