The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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THE
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and disheveled drunk to Double MOUfltslin H—D
Pantry Demonstration
clerk: "I want room 22S."
Clerk: Tn sorry, sir; room 223 is
Sings at Fair
"As wo irrigate our garden we.
Drank: "Thash me; 1 jui't fell outaj shall have plenty of vegetables to can
th' window." i and store for our family the entine'
i
: year." says Mrg. R. D. Parker, Pantry:
Demonstrator of the Double Mountain!
' H—D Club.
j Mrs. Parker plans to have her pan-]
(try filled, not only with garden pro-
; ducts, but with plenty of meat,
cheese and fruit. As her orchard was
not productive this year, she is going
'.o buy her fruit hecaure she realizes!
the value of fruit in a well-balanced ]
diet. '
Mr . i ir;,cr- huvumi and children!
very much 1mm rted in their pun- •
try project, and realise it is as much
! thiar je j«>iifibiiity as hoc* tu provide j
an ji.V'jUaU' supply for '.mpro-
durtive months in the year.
x—
s-MOTHiNu HI-::; i . M.-V..JK i
Oh! .Aunt (i!(,spi.mdenily <: "Well I j
> hail m.-t a nui a nee i« \ <m mucin
m So . K
1
I
tunt; you kn-ovv you will." :
SSIKARIXO IT -AX AI.IJJI
Helen Orn-.'ctn, cot
the Chicago Civic t C
pany, who will api« ' >"
cert on the Floating The'M'r at
A Century of Pfogtess- •<* •
Chicago's Wor'.i's F >;<
evening of July 27, from 8:iO
to 9:30 p. m.
irmii
I'd be", tor
irui.toia' iini aM'.'Sii't j'oiuro, lipatic!\j
w. -r ail oven
Call J. C. GUEST for CASKKTS
GOODS \
pretty Fall
SiCHvVCf'S. . \ 'I.-
the oi
4
Your \\
** *** ■s i w
BRILLIANCE! Gaiety! Delicate beauty!
Furniture, floors, woodwork easily
and inexpensively refinished by use of
fast-drying
| «f 'Vy
Lacci ier ,
Varriisn am? Enamels
The lacquer that "t'-v in no time"! The
varnish that even hot water will not harm
— *he tough enamel for every use!
Can at the store for color cards. The store for
quality and helpful service I
R. B. SPENCER LUMBER CO.
KSfSia**'.®""
-vrtswsi
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
chool Lesson
«By ItPlV, p. B. riTZWATBR. O. O.. In-
t>or of Faculty, Moody Blbla
lnitituto of Chleaso.)
9, IIH. W nt«rn Nowapaptr Palon.
Lesson for August 13
HANNAH
LESSON TEXT—I Smmnol !«•
SSl 2:1. 8.
GOLDEN TEXT—Favour la daealtful,
and beamy I* vain: but a woman that
fenrclh the Lord, (ho shall bo pralaad.
Prov. Jl
PRIMARY TOPIC—Ood'a Olf* of
Mothers
JUNIOR Tunc—An Honored Mother.
1 XT E It M K DI ATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC— Whnt Wo (two to Our Mothoro.
VOl'Ml PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC— Devout Motherhood.
As indicated by the lesson commit-
lee. the lessen text practically covert
dinpters one ami two of I Samuel. In
order to cot a full view of this un-
iisunl wonnin the salleui features of
these chapters should be made to stand
out.
I. Hannah'* Sore Trial (1:1-8).
I'ikaurih had two wives, In violation
of (lodis i.'nv. God's primal thought
for man was one wife only. There-
fore, for Adam be made Eve. Baa-
mill's sore trial crew out of Jealousy
which naturally springs np between
two women, wives of one tnnn. The
violation of this law of God concern-
Ins marriage has always been attend-
oil with trouble. Flnee Hannah's
name Is mentioned flrst, we ma;
legitimately Infer that she was his
first and lawful wife.
II. Hannah Prays for a Son (1:9-18).
She had the Rood sense to take her
trouble to the l.ord. Believers should
do t'i!s even though the troubles re.
suit from sin.
1. Her bitterness of soul (v. 10).
Thoiiph ICIkanali loved her nnd sought
to lighten lier burden, he was unnble
to bring to her heart the needed
solace. Only In God can help be
found sufficient to stay the soul tn
time of great trial.
2. Her vow (v. 11). Hannah asked
fioil for a eon. In connection with
tier asking 'Ms gift from God, she
rowed to glv - the child back to God.
Paimiel wai therefore a Nniarlts all
the days of hl life. Much ean be e*-
pecteO of children born Into the world
under such circumstsneea
K. Hannah misjudged by Elt, the
priest <vv. 1-1(1). The priest observ-
inu ttip motion of her Hps and not
h"!irlnj 'he sound of her votee con
eluded that slip was Intoxleated. de
minded that she put sway wine. She
defended herself ajrnlnst this vicious
Inference, assuring Kit that In hitter-
ness of soul she was pouring out her
heart tn Cud in prayer.
Even good people may be too ready
to Impute evil motives to others. The
devout Hannah must have been shocked
and grieved tli.it I'll should so unjust-
ly accuse her. The Onlden Rule should
he applied In Judging others.
4. Hannah blessed by EH (w.
17, Her explanation satisfied
I 1 who tn turn pronounced a blessing
up.rn her. Joining tn prayer that Ootf
would urnnt her petition.
in. Hannah Consecrates Samuel Is
the Lord (1 ll'J-'JS).
1 Her prayer a nswered (w. It. SO).
So dollnltelv did she realize that Ood
hid answered her prayer that she
named the child Samnel, which smmis
"neked of God."
Samuel taken to ShIMk (W.
Ilnnnnh refrained from going
to the place of yearly saetifle* tin
Knmnel was weaned.
rt Samuel tent or returned t* the
Lord (vv. "'-'IS) According to her
vow, she took Samuel at an early age
to the sanctuary and gavs hint ovsr
to the charge of Ell. the priest to min-
ister vhereln. It Is S beautiful sight
to see Samuel In his tender jrtnrs
ministering before the Lord. Godly
mother* will train their ehlldrM far
Owl's service If wss, no doubt, a
trying evperlence for Hannah to p«rt
with her ehlld. She dedicated him
nnn- the f/ird to the end of his Ufa.
IV Hannah's Thsnksglvlnt te fled
(chap 5).
1 She rejoleed In the Lard frv
1.10). So really God had answered
her prayer and so definitely had She
consecrated Samuel to the saered serv-
ice, that she wholp-besrtedly rejoiced
In that she could rive up her child In
the service of the l/ord. Rise declared
i' at none was so holy as the Lord and
ihat there m as none other like nnto the
l.ord She realised that the f> rd was
Hi :hty and that the bleestncs which
had eotne to her were from hlra.
1. Iler lore for Samnel (e . IS. It)
rhi« was 0Tpre«*ed In the making with
tier own hands s coat for trim and
tntiin? ft to him from year to year as
■ he w"tH to Shlloh with her bnteMl
to worship the I^rd.
The nr'est Iv hiesntnc upon Han
rah and V:kannh fvv TlWlM
priest highly i>r.!.ed the ministry Of
Sam net and expressed bis apprecia-
tion b* pronouncing a hlesslag flpso
tils father and mother.
Geneview
Friday af^tmoon August 4th, the
ladies of G«nevlew met for a little
social affair at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Bilberry. To our surprise, Miss Nora
Ellen £IUot, County Home Demonstra-
tion Agent, ftecompanied by Mrs. Bess
Forgua, Joined in oar fun.
Miss Elliot, while organising the
' club, dlscuraed very clearly Home
' Demonstration work. Some phases of
the work discussed were _ canning,
pantry, ward robe, etc.
Officers elected were: President—
Mrs. A. D. Martin, Vice Pres.—Mrs.
Frank Lanier, Secy.-Trea&.—Mrs. Geo.
Bilbery, Pantry Dem.—Mrs. M. 1..
Dool, Reporter—Mrs. Leonard Gra-
ham..
Others attending the meeting were:
Mesdames T. T. Ginn, K. C. Marr,
Velma Frost, Walter Moorehouse, G.
B. Petty, Tom Marr, Jess Avery, A.
D. Martin, Bess Forgus, George Bil-
bery, Lenoard Graham, Kvin Gholson,
Henry Katon, Alton Sandlin, Luther
Marr, Eunia Smith, Wesley Porter,
Nolan Wren, Chester Smith, N. N.
Altman, Pat Dool, Veil Davidson,
Frank Lanier, M. L. Dool, I.. H. Mur.,
Misses Nora Ellen Elliot and No voile
Mar?.
Our first meeting will be at Mrs.
A. D. Martin's, August 11th and the
second meeting will be held August
25th, the exact place has not been de-
cided upon.
We hope thi* reaches every lady in
the community for we expect you to
attend our meetings—it will be a help
to you and to the community. Don't
forget our next meeting.
—Reporter
ITS THE UTTtB THINGS |
IN LIFE TMAT COUNT
By Mw Wade |
It's the little things in life that oount;
It may be things that's seldom seenj
The little wheel has an important part
In the running of the large machine.]
It's not the most expensive house !
With an ornamental dome
Built upon the highest hill
That makes the most lutppy home.
It doesn't take the tallest plant
Or the largest leaf or bloom
To show the brightest colors
Or give out the best perfume.
It's the little things In life that count
It may be a little smile
Or just a kind word spoken
That makes life worth while.
—The Groom News.
Proffessor: "If there art> any dumb-
bells in the room, please stand up."
A long pause and then a lone fresh-
man stands up.
"What—do you consider yourself
a dumbbell ?"
"Well, not exactly that, sir, but I
hate to see you standing alone.
Peacock H—D Club
The Peacock Heat Demonstration
Club met Thursday, August 8, at 3
o'clock P. M.
As ouf Agent could not be with us,
we had a business meeting and select-
ed Busy Workers, as a name for our
club.
There were fifteen members and
several visitors present. We meet on
Thursday afternoon, 8 o'clock, every
1st and 3rd week, in e^ch month.
—Reporter
EARNEST STUDENT
Tommy: "Grandma, if I was invit-
ed out to dinner, should I eat pie with
a fork?"
Grandma: "Yes indeed, Tommy."
Tommy: "You haven't got a pie in
the house that I could practice on,
have you?"
(■ %
IF IT'S SERGE, TRY INK—
There's a bright side to everything.
But it gives no joy or fun
To see the shine upon the suit
Wev'e worn since '31.
Mrs. Allie Stiffler is visiting in
Oklahoma City, having returned home
with a son who has been visiting here.
Miss Vema Fletcher, Austin and
Miss Maude Fletcher, Rule, are guests
of Mrs. Ernest. Shadle.
A new creamery just put up in Col-
orado advertised for blond girls to
work in the butter department. "What
makes you insist on blonds?" some-
body asked. "Well" confessed the
manager, "yellow hair in butter isn't
so conspicuous as black."
"Iv'e been thinking, my son, o' re-
tiring next year and leaving the busi-;|
ness to you." ||
"There's no hurry, is there, Dad? |
You go ahead and work a few years
more, and then we can retire together.
x
READ THE STAR ADa
PRICES ARE GOING UP!
The new Labor Law and Processing Tax
I is going to effect every line of merchandise.
Now is a good time to lay in a supply of sheet-
iing, Domestic, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels
and all merchandise, for the prices are cheap-
|er now than they will be later.
Bryant-Link Cn.
Elec tric Cookery Gives You Freedom
from Tiresome Kitchen Duties
Arc you tired of being tied to your kitchen stove? Do jou long for enjoyable
hours of freedom from the drudgery of kitchen duties? Does the thoughr
ot spending more futile hours in "peeking and tr'iaj" cooking foods «'eakcn
you? Wouldn't you like to delegate the routine part of your kitchen obliga-
F«ahf l Praya*
gsifh'ut prn rr niwsys Implies ter
relative rwrtloti Na roan ran ask.
hofiei'<i and b-j-fully. t he iMIiiwi
from temrdaih'ti «ot*M he ha* ke
est'f v d tlrm v de'erntlned ta da the
be-tt :.e - an to keep ouj ®f [5,—JolM
Ituslsln.
M«t fU fsSast
hav, „nty t« n« patient la pmy,
to t;\« win. according te ear ptm
lit and atrenfth, tad MM IIIVU
of the srml will go eft
CaB >. C
tions to some one else?
If—like thousands of progressive West Texas home-managers— —your
answer to these questions is an emphatic "Yes"!—thea you NEED a
modern Electric Range.
Ask one oi our Trained Representatives to tell you the interesting stury
of modern Electric Cookery. He will explain in detail how this modern
"Electrical Servant" gives you a clean, cool kitchen . . . better and more
healthful meals . .. substantial savings in food and fuel .. . surprising econ-
omy of operation. Then he'll tell you about new LOW PRICES ... and the
Coatmienl Terms
that make the pur-
chase of this mod-
ern, automatic
"Electrical Cook"
fit into your house-
hold budget right
mow. Don't wait . .
ask for a complete
demonstration..
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jot' u •/ fltclttt
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thtit m wi) tun
aim rUtlnr nteirty
ttfully ittttnn Iht
Ixltl «I thtltit oi
WestTexas Utilities
Company
W-
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Guest, Margaret E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1933, newspaper, August 10, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126811/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.