The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1932 Page: 4 of 4
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Chamber
in eight
universities of West
put offered to the winner of
Townn Speaking Contest to
sing the Fourteenth Annual
Convention of the West Texas Cham-
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ber of Commerce in Sweetwater, May,Brownwood; College of Industrial
12, 13 and 14. ! Arts, Denton; and Texas Christian
Six colleges have already agreed to University, Port Worth.
give scholarships to the winning con- Entries from at least sixty ^est
testant good for next school session. Texas cities are expected in the con-
They are: John Tarleton Agricultural test this year. C. M. Caldwell of Abi-
College, Stevenville; Texas Technolo- iene in Chairman of the Contest Com-
g-ical College, Lubbock; Abilene Chris mittee, and will preside during the
tian College, Abilene; Baylor Univer- preliminaries and finals. B. H. Mc-
sity, Waco; Simmons University, I.ain, Superintendent of the Sweet-
Abilene; Ho yard Payne College, water Public Schools, is secretary.
Bryant-Link Co.
Owing to bad weather we are going to run the Quilt Show until
Saturday May 7. Another week - so bring your quilts and come
in and see the ones we have.
Grocery Specials
ALL NEXT WEEK
10 lbs.
Good
Apples
Pinto beans
beef-steak
It-
29c
14c lb
each
25oz.
No. 2 can
lA
K. C. Baking
home made
Goid Plume
Powder
beef stew
tea
19c
15c
19c.
Vienna
20 lb sack
1 qt.
sausage
meal
sour pickles
5c. each
27c
15c
10 lbs.
8 lbs.
P. & G or Crystal
sugar
iard
W. laundry soap
| 45c
59c
3c each
w
m
¥0
m
Electric Rejrujeration Gives
Assurance oj Food Safety
V
R«1 r g«stion m MHotnstic.
tlwtn t< And thr modern Flat
trie Refrigerator Will l*« t rerxirr ulent,
rear after vtxx ir>d rou count!
(ildiliooil advantages and onvtmcmces that artfl prove -
*aod- terjf—-inttj me ot the mod-
RefrigeraertM today I You'll titvi. Fiectru R -
economr—and ywu'll appreciate the new
at security that come* with the owtwrihip of thu <ft -
Call tB at our Merc ba ridta*
m ffak mm ■miii El c trie a I Dealer
MMMMW
MMMM*
^r«o
1 fo.
BE SAFE,
foodl tTIKM
be kept l onmntly
below tbe danger
line of fifty <!•-
i;reea Varying
temperature*. rit-
tnn above thr fity
mark, CX-
po*r tooda to bac-
terial action and
make them a def-
imtr menace t*
health For this
rumn. modcri
and progreifive
hortir - manager*
!i«tc adopted mod-
tra elrigeratioa
aa a vital and neo-
nnrv tvakh uf*>
|w rd
m • imrpriiintly low rate irhrituh •
• MMJV IWAM ■IIH—I inftil Buttf9
0CVSW MJrWelWW Mr ToFVe WeJSPS 1^66™ • ^
Utilities
Tell your friends about the Quilt Show lasting through next week
Don't fail to see these pretty quilt s soon.
! «• separation. Th
:• s their method of t.
?he sT'i'ipplns up « f
<i,\1 nut eon tend f"i
ilil v withdrew i<
he pr<KM' •« 1 ci."
nf Id* f.ihor
.}.<
! 11 ♦ * I :
r hem.
i r
menu.-' ' mi j1111 \
"'.i' fur I his wi
<}\n\s-
u-n
will *li he
"tin re is-
ho di;;^ed
The way
MM uur ont
(11*?<isi!}( :!, I<;i!n■ ri'iiunci
md Jlliollirr -v • •!
-nilimI " Keluibot 11 ." Mi''.'' ni
iimn." The i iii r ' ? usi«
«'!ls thore was m> sin?
' i> have |>f* !«••* is r ii r:\ r
uift-M with patience.
Ill Isaac in Bctr sheba <vv
Imi?* ♦•'Ii?if«4Iy follnwin- Isanr'y p ln£
Up f r' r i j Jiin.Miu fbe I'hilis'l lues fh<
Lord }ipj>ojn'od !<> liiui 'Mir fellow-
ship and privHoir«v« as sons and
• l:ni:-;!ih-rs nf C.n,| nrr* dependent u;ion
our ^oj at'afton from thr world Ml t"rnr
d :!MM I'ollowing this vis|latf"n.
Isaac bull! an altar nnd called upon
tin* name of the Kord. As sunn ns ;i
woaulnir place with .lohoviih was «\«
itiUllshod, Isaac pltclicd iri« rent th^r^
Fid lowing rliis Isaacs servants .«>,t
a ut-IJ Thcra l« no um* "f ^oinjj
«niotiu the Philistines to ^ i waler
After Isancua« estaldSshed in l eor-
■do-ha. Ah!ruel«H'h cnuie dcsirltit; to
jke Ml) ?i 11 .;UCr u Hi liiln ' j ! i; *
v; t.ws that he gained Intluenee !•>
jH-Hceably \l it hdran itu: fmm the Phil
'Kline*. HI# l>e)u \lor pr-e, i..| tn thetu
tl u( he t)i< fruMid nf < ■< <).
PITHY PICK-UPS
Hnrmotij
trouble.
I'ith (;■■■!
I'im!*
all
IMFROVSO
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday i
chool Lesson
' iVy REV, P. B. FITZWATER. D. V.. Mem-
ber of Faculty. Moody BibU
Institute of Chicago.)
t Ci?). ID Wem-rn N*«iwaimi>c r Lr >ion.
Lesson for May 1
ISAAC AND HIS WELLS
I.,ICS.SON TCXT--OoneslM 26:12-25.
GO.ht.HiN TEXT—A soft answer
tunieih away wrath: hut urievou®
■.* 'TiU stir up anger.
IM'M.MAlvY TOPIC—I suae Follows 111*
>ma i hcr's lOxnnudev
.ll'XIOU TOItC—la Hue Follow* Mia
l*at;hor's F\atnple.
INTKRMICDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
1C—Mov to Stop Quarrels.
YOUNO PEOP.LE AND ADULT TOP-
IC How World Peace la to Be Kstub-
ltstuut
Naac was a child of the covenant
^ind was .uiven In the time of the old
ire of Abraham and Sarah, in fulfill-
-merit <>f God's promise. HI* name
moans "lauuhlor." As to character,
he was gentle, tnecU. meditative and
peace lovluir lie was n remarkable
contrast in his father Abraham. Two
things may have nlTccfcd him to bis
disadvantage:
1. The sltadow of an illustrious
father. Sons of great and rich men
commonly do not make much of life.
The necessity of stru^le Is not forced
upon i hem.
J He was brought up as the only
child < f his mother. The tendency In
such a case would be to shield him
from the necessity of self-effort, so
that he would h-p unable to meet life's
stern realities. ICvery child should be
compelled to think f-<r himself and to
fljht his own battles.
I. Isaac In Gerar (vv. 1'..* IT).
I. The appearance of the !>ord unto
him (vv. t-M. Because of famine In
ihe land. Isaac went into the country
of the Philistines. The distress upon
the land should have moved him to
call upon the Lord (.Tames f :KH. It
were better to suffer in the land than
to go anion;' the enemies of ("Jnd's
people. The Lord graciously ap-
peared to him there and directed him
not to po Into Ivjypt. thus avoidinu
the error of his fn I her. He was per
initted to sojourn in this land bee;uis<
If tjljImately was t" behuii: t<' !tis
2 His lapse (vv, 7 11). lie yielded
!o the same leiupl;;! ion as did Ahra
ham many years Iwfore (<-'en.
I't). This proves I hat (! is not a ,i:oed
thing to dwell nmontr the encmie-; <>f
God's people. It was- when Petes
warmed himself at the tire of the
enemy that he wn< tempted to denx
his t'ord.
w. His prosperity (\v. l'J lTi. !sa;o*
flic! not intend to ma';e Merar his per.
nianent place of a' "de. He intendod
•nlv to sojourn there. While there he
sowed and reaped bountifolly This
prosperity was no proof thai <*od ap
jiroved of hi>- <■ • •• <. «d his
rain upon the just arid the un.jusi.
II. Isaac's Er.eooes (v\
He was not pern i'ied lonu to en
joy this fruitful land liis p;-.•-per:: \
ncited the ei vy f • lie PhliN'tlhes.
I"hey could not siand to see his In
rea^e iu Hooks, herds, mid servants.
Success in any <*a 11!i!y, of life wi!! pro
vot-;e envy. They demanded that Isaac
.•■i!d leave lliern. Wherever envy
tias hetrun its deadly work, there mils'
ADDITIONAL PRIZES
FOR TEXAS COW-
BOY REUNION
From G. W. Swenson, President
nu-ough the courtesy of Walter
Cousins, Dallas, Texas, publisher ot
the Southwestern Pharmaceutical
Journal and a pioneer cowboy of
West Texas, two $150 saddles and
four spcial-nuule bridles have been
donated as prizes for the rodeo con-
tests to bo held in connection with the
Texas Cowboy Reunion in Stamford
on July 4, 5, and (!.
One saddle is to be donated by Carl
Weeks of Dos 'Moines, Iowa, as first
prize in the old-timers calf roping
contest. This saddle is being matte
by S. D, Myers Saddle Company of
K1 Peso, Texas, under the personal
Phi 11st lues took
I'M tiny rid of Isaac
the wells. Isaac
them hut peace
a not her pliiee
■' *t ' i i ir i .
lie ealled ' ,,,
f h a r
Humnn ii.'Curc . ra i s to (>,- Iw.tli r
Itfloim uml rnlloti.-i! ; nnd lh« life
which In not twill I* neither.—Mr*
Aubrey Moor*.
• • •
!«*• Um Utlngi on# lea rat for <*>.
iMif—wb«tk«r l«>y are about lift or
in th* moM -itinttl
-WIUI«B> J. IMK.
Ml.fi
A Good Place
to EAT
RYSTAL CAFE
supervision of S. D. Myers. The sad-
Ule will be similar to the first prise
saddle given at the World Series Ro-
de..j in New York in 1929.
The other saddle is to be given by
B. Otr of Columbus, Ohio as a first
prize to the champion cowboy in the
rodeo contest, and will be made by
Sweitzer Saddle Company of Matador
Texas, according to specifications fur-
nished by Frank Ithoades of Throck*
martin, Texas.
The four special bridles are to be a-
warded by Walter Cousins to indivi-
duals selected by him. Mr. Cousins is
taking a special interest in the Texas
Cowboy Reunion and its efforts to
reunite oid-time cowboys and honor
the men who rode tho range over thir-
ty-five years ago.
CUSTOM HATCHING
$1.50 per tray 138 eggs
Now the best cost less.
Hamlin Hatchery,
Hamlin, Texas.
Mr, and Mrs. (Speck had as their
quests Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. V. H.
Giles; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Norman of
A nson.
mi
Call J. C. GUEST for CASKETS
=Speciais=
Friday and Saturday April 29th & 30th
8 inch cotton chopping hoes 60c
Wash Boards 35c
Wash
Wash
Wash Tubs, No. 3
50 ft. corrugated water hose
Good prices on planting seeds—
Field — Garden — Flowers
Chas. F. Gibson's Store
Tubs,-No. 1
Tubs, No. 2
65c
75c
80c
$3.25
ACME
"l 'otiie
CLKANERS and
lean Willi I's ami We'll Dye
DYERS
for You"
NG. PRESSING, ALTERING
Specialize in Ladies Work
appreciate your business. Give
We
We will
us a trial.
Phone
We call I'oi
deliver
R. B. Spencer Company
BRILLIANCE! Gaiety! Delicate beauty!
Furniture, floors, woodwork easily
and inexpensively refinished by use of
fast-drying
The lacquer that "dries in no time"! The
varnish that even hot water will not harm
— the tough enamel for every uset
Call at the store for color cards. The store for
quality and helpful service I
'm
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Guest, Margaret E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1932, newspaper, April 28, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126743/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.