The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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THE ASPERMONT STAB
. m m
NHS
of smiles—If they are In pro-
_ to the anxiety over the coming
at those cotton checks, not yet in
light, bat more often referred to than
8A
Miss Nora Mae Browder arrived
from Spiingtown, Thursday afternoon
preparatory for the duties of Primary
school duties.
Beauty at Fair
f , *< If -
taaiaj
W. M. U. Officers
Elected
in a business session of the is. W.
M. U. last week the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, Mrs. Geo. Bradshaw
Vice Pres., Mrs. J. L. Chennault
Rec. Sec'y., Mrs. J. L. Chennault
Cor. iJec-Treas. Mrs. J. R. Wiggins
V. P. Leader, Mrs. irvin Pearson
Standing Committees are to be ap-
pointor at an early date. All women
oi the church are urged to regular at-
tendance and full cooperation in the
sen-ice of this department of the
church activities.
IMPROVED* WW,I>11
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday i
chool Lesson
The Stonewall Baptist
Association
Ruth Chism, 18-year-old win-
ner of the title. "Miss Oklahoma
City", signs the official register
in the Trustees' Room at A
Century of Progress—the Chi-
cago World's Fair.
!■
The meeting of the Stonewall Asso- i
elation will meet with the First lisip-
tist church of Giranl, Texas, Septem-
ber 33th and Mth. The moderator urg-
es a full attendance for this two-day
service of the Association.
It looks i;eod to us to see our school
teacher.! aed pupils with us Their,
absence made the summer months'
seem much longer than just an
riary school vacation. Some, of eoi." i-:
have been in and out—Out a lot we|
think. Any way here's to the school,
and all the forces that c.enhin" Us!
make this the best of all the good
■ich'iol-veai'S 'a,''-... 11:14j.
Call .!. C. GUEST for CASKETS
School Supplies
Will appreciate a part of your trade on
School Supplies. We have School Sup-
plies at: no advanced pi ice ye;.
We pay taxes to support the school and
any business you may inv". or turn our
way so that we may be able fo pay our
taxes will not on'v ho hf-lnir !Vtt the
School Also.
Your Trade Appreciated
Chas. F. Gibson Store
Phone 26
?
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BRILLIANCE! Gaiety Delicate beauty!
Furniture, floors, w<x>dwork easily
and inexpensively refi rushed by use of
:SV %
atnels'p
The lacquer that " J s in no time"! The
varnish that even ho' water will not harm
— the tough enani 1 for every use*
Call at the store for color tard-s. The store fof
qufiHr and helpful service!
I. B. SPENCER LUMBER CO.
(15y RJEV P. B. riTZWATBH, D. D. Mem
bet of Faculty, Moody Dibit)
Institute of Chicago.)
<£ 1333. Weatero Newspaper Colon
Lesson for September 10
JONATHAN
LESSON TEXT—1 Samuel 1*1-4;
19:1-7: 20:30-40
GOLDK.N T1CXT—A friand lovath St
all times, and a brother I* born for
adversity. Proverb* IT. 17
PRIMARY TOPIC—New Friends
JUNIOR TOPIC—David's True Friend.
I.N'TL'RMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC— Choosing Worthy Friend#
YOU NO PEOPt.K AND ADULT
TOPIC—How to It* a Friend,
1. Friendship Established Between
Jonathan and David (I Sain. ISM I).
The friendship. >>r JormUuin and
David has become 'intni tria]!y.Oi.l In Hi©
world's thotlijlil. li was unique til that
It occurred between two tnen of rival
worldly Interests. .lonuthsn jiyas the
crown prince and heir to the throne,
according to tnTCrliij l-y rights David
\\a* to be kins according to divine
choice ii rid arrangement. Jonathan
knew this and yet magnanimously
waived his natural,1 personal right* in
favor of God's chosen,
!. Love a! llrm si^ht (vv, 1. At
the end of the Interview between
Oavid and Saul, following the victory
over Goliath, Jonathan'* soul was knit
with that of David. While there was
mutual love, this trait stands out pre-
eminently In Jonathan. To hltii it
meant great loss, the l ss of the
throne, while to David It meant Im-
mense gain, the iieouUltlon of the
throne, to which he had no natural
right.
2. A covenant established (vv
8. 4). Tills mutual love found expres-
sion In the establishment i>f « cov
enunt between them. Following this
love covenant. Jonathan stripped him
self of Ids court robe nnt) equipment
and gave them to David This act was
a virtual abdication of the throne to
David. Truly. "Low seokoth not her
own." {] Cor
II. Jonathan Defended David
Aflainst Saul's Frenzy (I Sam. 10:1-7).
David went Into the battle with
Goliath out of r.ciil for God and true
religion, not for personal glory; tint
It turned out as always, that because
he [iut God first. God honored him.
It Is always true that those who honor
God shall In turn be honored of Clod.
(in David's return from victory >>ver
Goliath, he * as met by a triumphal
chorus of women of all the cities of
Israel, chantitu praises to him of the
victory over their i-nemy. They
ascribed more praise to David than to
Baul. The one group sang "Sail) ha*
Blair his thousands." and the other
answered. "And David his ten thou-
sands.'* This praise of David aroused j industries are coming forward with
the murderous envy In Saul's heart , their codes. An expansion of bank-
•J d moved him twice to attempt to : inx credit is pronlised An adjugt.
This wickedness was In Saul's boart, between supply and demand,
The occasion fanned It Into s flame "1(' between profit and wages, is look-
maklng It a burning passion ot evil, e.l for. These are honest alms.
Let no one think of this as an Imag-
inary sin Its counterpart may b«
found in many of us. The supreme
test t* as to whether the sm-eess of
others and the honor bestowed upon
others arouses within us envy and
Jealousy. It Is hard to forgive those
who outdistance us in the race of llf*
In Saul's third attempt to kill David,
Jonathan defended Dim and secured
from his father the oath that David
should not be slain He thus exposed
himself to the linger of his Infuriated
father for David's sake. This willing-
W.. to lay down his life for David
proved his real friendship (John
15:13).
III. Jonathan Revealed to Oavid
Saul's Murderoue Attempt (1 Sam
20:3(M0.)
The beginning of the new moon was
celebrated by sacrifices and fwistlnt,
■t which all the members of the family
were eipected to be present (v. fl)
Darld'a excuse for being absent was
that he might go home to attend th«
yearly sacrifice of his family Mat-
ters were now so serious that Jona-
than and David renewed their eor-
pnnnt. In this renewal the terms were
broadened beyond the life of Jonathan
(rv. 14. 15).
Saul's anger was now so fierce that
for Jonathan to be found In David's
Company was most dangertm*. ao he
Cleverly planned this sign by whleh
he eon Id make known to Dsvld Saul's
attitude and purpose. True friend
ship warn" those who are exposed fo
danger. This pledge was faithfully
carried out by David (M Sam #:T. 8)
Washington Current
Comment
It would ba idla to state ul this
time that the chief topic of interest
in the public mind is not the Nation-
al Recovery Act. With the energetic
General Johnston on the job, with the
President active and hopeful, and
with such forceful characters ,s Mr.
Al Smith putting their ah iuuers to
the wheel, the movement shruUt not
fail from lack of efficient leadership.
There has been no general referen-
dum, by which the peopl« at laim can
g-ivc u sccrvt and candid axpnsston of
their views, but the lack of .-en op-
position, and tht general nisplny t
the blue eagie tends towuri! the >on-
cluaion that the National Recovery
Act is going over. Couple I with an
op.-o appeal to g-i't in line for ti e court
try 's good, Is uuother appua'., not voic-
ed, but inherent in the terms of the
measure, ami that appeal atidresMM
itself to a man's natural desire to bet-
ter his condition, As the President
frankly stated, much work in the di-
rection of recovery must be experi-
mental in nature, and all experiments
do not always progress favorably at
every stagre. If the working out of
the recovery program calls for sacii-
iice now ami then, as it is quite like-
ly to do, or if immediate -.rain tu i!ie
individual is not in sight, sailors who
went aboard in the hope of personal
gain will quit the ship. How inuvi'r-
ou.s and powerful! they may be ennrot
be foietold.
Perhaps the most seriou.-: menac?
to a carrying out of tin recovery pro-
ject as planned, lies in the fact that
it is hard to convince a person that he
should help a movement at a time
when he may not think it best for bin-
to do so. What will Congress do
when it reassembles and assumes its
Ijrerogatives ? incidentally, the se-
riously conscientious objectors have
not iteon heard from at all, up to liie
present date, and their strength has
not been calculated.
I he foregoing are general condi-
tions which every effort of large di-
mensions must face. The wiae will
not fail to take tliem into considera-
tion
Irrespective of the suggestion that
the N. R. A. cannot hope for com-
plete tranquility in a worlld of troub-
le, the . K. A. is moving on. The
Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Dunwody tuid
wen over from Anson Sun*!
tin day with Mra. Dun*
Mr. tad Mrs. W. P.
and Mary Louise w-4
over Monday tor a longer vi*>
Revival At Church Of
Christ
.vS'-t
m"
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W:;-
it
Mrs. Elliott, mother of the County
Home Demonstration Agent, and her
four children, who haw not yet gonoj
from the home-nest have moved here
fteio Aha plains. These will be on ad-J
dittos to school, social and civic life in
Asperaont
■
HEAD THE STAR ADS.
most prominent costume area present-
ed to the eye, especially in evening
dress, flesh-colored hose will be in or-
General Johnson is quoted as saying
that his work will be over by the mid-]
die of November. At the opening of
the World War, a prominent civilian
stated that he would have the boys
out of the trenches by Christmas.
Subsequent events proved thut there
was a good deal of work that had to
be done after that particular festival.
General Johnson is not a civilian, and
military men seldom are too uptomis-
tic about the exact day on which war-
fare will cease. I^et us believe then
that the General bus made no mistake,
and that by late fall, recovery may be-
come a recognized fact
The coming uf a hurricane sweep- j
ing out of the West Indian ocean, was
foretold by a line of storm signals
which stretched from the Virginia
(ape.- to New Kngland, and by means
■f radio, the warning word was flunji
Tooting Christianity
To examine Its evidence# u not to
try f Tir!sflsnlt ; to admire Its mar-
tyr* Is not to fry Christianity: to
compare and estimate tts tea ber* Is
B t to try Christianity hnt for one
week, for one day, to have lived to
the pure atmosphere of fnlrh and lore
to (}f>d. and tenderness to man that,
tnd *d is to hare made experiment at
Christianity ---William Areher Holler.
Bnetilifal Sentence
One of the most beautiful senieoCOS
In the p < > |a <h!« brief sentence
the t.hlr'v
•"lie '• r- .
be at '
nr.'II '
time •' r, t
t!ir-« "
«econd chfipter "f 'leneetS!
>d h'.m there" Vo life «ea
fj etrtmiest and Met
'in say referring to
place: "He
Like a Diamond
;re of a tinman helftf le Bite
noond : It efle«'ta a Willi
■ •■ior tlasJien as th# H|tM if
■ lilt lea >. played tL
Call J
Si"''-"
. ii
• <*' : a
• ': :■ ' , *
"'iXkfica'
afar over the fiu-e of the deep. Al
most within the memory of men still
following the sen, the first definite
information respecting such a storm
would have been the carrying away of
a topsail, or something worse. On the
•villi of a building in the city of Wash-
ington is a tablet which reads: "Sam-
uel F, It. Morse, artist and Inventor,
opened and operated on this site, un
der the direction of the Post Office
Department., the first public telegraph
office in the United States, on April
1st, JH-15," Morse combined in him-
self the attributes of the scientist and
the dreamer, but it is doubtful wheth-
er, even when his dreams carried hini
t« the limit, he was prophet enough
to foresee all the benign possibilities
of communication in on instant of
time between places a thousand miles
apart.
Sharing Mr. Roosevelt's burden of
putting the country on Its feet is a
serious business. Entering into com
petition with Mr. Morse as s practical
scientific >ienefartor of mankind |« no
less *o. By way of a let-down. It Is
noted that the fashion column says
that the colon of the stocking* will
Mmd with costumes this solemn, if
•MM* ttefces of the .
Revival Meeting to be held it lbs
CSuwch oft Chriafc beginning Sept. 9th
and running to Sept. 17th.
Services to begin at 8:80 oeeh e-
veiling. Reverend Norris of
will conduct the services.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
everybody.
m
Miss Hazel Lylet and
ivtumed to Aspermont for the
term.
O
We an now equipped to give max
icures
Student Wave 18c
(Saturday only)
Blue Bird Beauty Shop
New Sights At the Fair
V
is
An Impression of one of the dlorams
olives grow In old 8paln.
ow luseleue
THINGS yon have never seen
before are being shown at the
Century of Progress Interna-
tional Exposition this year. One
of the principal food exhibits is
that of Llbby, McNeill & Libby,
when you will be able actually to
some of the places where the
canned by this company
from and some of the many
spotlessly clean canneries where
tbey an so carefully prepared.
Prom Far*Flung Places
This Is accomplished by means
of "dioramas." A diorama Is not
merely a picture but much more
than that. Whereaa a picture Is
Just painted on a flat surfuce with
only the tricks of foreshortening
to Indicate depth, a diorama has
three dimensions and blends Into
a pictorial background in so real-
istic a fashion that you could al-
most swear that you can see the
leaves stir in it and the figures
move I
One ot these dioramas will take
you to far-off Hawaii when the
succulent pineapple is canned.
Another will make your mouth
water with Its vivid npresenta-
tlon of one of California's famous
peach orchards. A third will
show a place In the far north
where Alaska salmon is canned,
and a fourth a peaceful pas to ml
scene whence evaporated milk
travels to all parts ot the world.
Others will show canned meat and
vegetable scenes, and still another
just when and how the luscious
olives grow In the new npubUe
which has sprung from old 8paln..
The products themselves will be
shown, too, alongside the die-
ramus, in large transparent glass
jars in their finished forms.*
BOYS and GIRLS
get a real
Remington Portable
Typewriter
for only 10® a day
T^HINK OF IT! Only ten
cents a day for s genuine
Remington Portable. You might
easily spend that much on candy
and chewing gum and have
nothing to show for your money.
You can start having fun witli
your Remington the day von
tf* it, and it lasts a lifetime.
It's easy to run arid you can ,,
write letters and stories on it and get your school work ■!—t hi
jigtime, too.
This Remington Portable is not a toy. It is a regulation type-
writer with a full set of keys and large and small letters ln— a
standard office machine. If you want to know how you «e|
one of these wonderful typewriters for only 10c a day, simply
fill in and " ■*! the coupon
TO PARENTS
IMa laailnstan mnrltn Is bo*
a tar. It is a r«al irmsw
trasnHUr, simple I* operate,
aasaMs rf Mm lfc Snsst work.
Teach** as? that Uw trtwwrltsr
Is Ifea sail let and nut modern
way tm 0 very r.BII( cmm to
teara hts tetters and imr th* older
« «e t"" spelling and earn-
"flUlaa. Slrapl? nail the coupon
** wtU «end ran fall Ib-
atwat this sstaiSM
•ortsbl® ana haw
> *wa • fat only
below.
ONLY
75
CASH OR TERMS
'••eeeeeeeeeeet
e e e e e e e <
•••••••••%
PUatt tell me how I ran cmm a Remington Portable Tfa# !
writer /or only 10c e da jr. •
*
m
. -I
i I
J
Wrn
m
m'y.
H
Ii
Remington Typwriters on Sale Here
Two New Models on Display
'MM
■ i
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Guest, Margaret E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1933, newspaper, September 7, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126815/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.