The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 22, 1926 Page: 2 of 4
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TRfcXlFIBttONY
■ip_ J|p'.aleoMpt of'
r, tbeo I would bo very
.,. told me of Black-
Draught and I began its uao. I
Hmtam touad «o much relief at
fcawa mo. 1 would not be with-
am:
"It aecmed to cleanse my whole
sytlemand made me feel like new.
I would take a low doses—get rid
of 60 Wo aad have my uiuil clear
hoad, feel full of'pep' and could do
twka the work."
Made from pure, medicinal roots
aid herbs, Buck-Draught is oa-
hire's own remedy for such symp-
toms as the above, when due to ■*.
Mrpid Uvtr.
Sold everywhere; Ok. c-m
m.
S/tm*.
Cntered at Aspermont, Texas
Pootoffice as second class matter
under Act of Congress. March 1,
1879.
Margaret E. liuesi, Editor.
J. C. Guest, Associate Editor,
yr. - $1.50 - The Star.
wmm
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Freaking oeer* 4th suno«.v,
mortiir v and ♦•ven'off
Bible schoo| lu OO a ni.
t'omiiMjnion 10:4" a. m
Ladies Mission S<>(*i-t> ever*
fuwday.
A welcome t" all.
BeeBrand
protects the
baby/
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Dr. E. L.Shaw, Supt.
Woman's Missionary Soc.,
Tuesday I P. M. After Int. and
3rd Sundays. Mrs, K. I. Shaw
Presides
Prayer Me • :ng, Wednesday,
8:30 P. M
Senior Epworth League Sunday
6:15 P. M. Robert Kennedy,
President.
Preaching each. Sunday at 11
and eve. R.S. Watkins, Pastor.
ASM-iRMONT CIRCUIT*''
METHODIST CHURCH
CECIL FOX, PASTOR
Preaching on following days
vlt, Olive, First Sunday at 11 A
un.l3::!0 P. M.
Old Glory, Swoml Sunday at 1
M. and 8 P. M.
Grand view, Second Sunday 3:.'10 P. M.
Brazos Valley, Third Sunday at 11
A. M. and 8 P. M.
Swenson, Fourth Sunday at 11 A. M.
and 8 P. M.
Everyone invited to come arid have
a part in these services.
it
A.
He knows it. That's the reason that
he is irritable and has taken all the
sunshine out of the day for yo i. Help
him off with a smile and a "Good luck
to you!" and ten to one hell give you
a repentant hug before he goes and at
interv als throughout his busy day, he
will think what an understanding
dear you are.
Don't stick pins. That is what con-
stant suggestion and interference
with other people's conduct amounts
to after a while.
Make yourself appreciate the fact
that the young people in your house
are individuals. If you have a strong
nature yourself, the probability is
that your children will have convic-
tions and views with which it will
take all your will power not to inter-
fere. He ready to advise and sympa-
thize, suggest when you can, but in
all the unimportant things, try to
keep your hands off, for your points
of view cannot possibly be theirs, and
consider—would youh be youth if it
thought as you would do? And would
not life be a monotonous affair any-
way if everyone thought alike?
Members of a family <>enerally have
to live wearinjrlv close together.. If
each person will refrain from such re-
marks as: "How could you spend
money for that?" "Is that the >rirl
whom you admire so much?" I think
she's deadly dull!" "Why don't you
wear the Kreen gown instead of that?
It's much more becoming!" lif#* would
seem much more of a holiday and liv-
ing at home would be infinitely more
alluring.
There are legions of these madden*
ing little remarks. Probably there is
a now one bom in your family every
hour. Try biting your tongue each
time you find yourself contributing
on. For a t'ew days that unruly mem-
ber will feel raw and ragged, but af-
ter .i *hil<* you will form the habit
of thinking before you speak, a habit
which is a tremendous factor in keep-
ing the domestic wheels running
smoothly, and without those jars and
punctures which scatter happiness to
the four winds of heaven.
—Farm and Ranch.
Miss Mervine Brannen of Ft. Worth
was guest of Miss Ernestine Bran*
non of this City this first of the week
til';AD TlfK STA R A!>K.
DO rou want a Busmss
OP YOUR OWN?
W« n«*d bonwt m n and wom n
v«rywl>*rr. W« wilt *how ou how
to irt Into a biff paring baislnmi
of YOUR OWN, from which you ran
tarn 125.00 to 176.00 a month In
your (par* time, and If jrou own a
ear or other convryanc*. and can
work full timr, you rnn ram 12.000
and up prr yrnr, iupnlyin* liAKRR
QUALITY PRODUCTS and the pop-
ular Kl.KIIA Tollrt RrqnIM.tai HI.
Met to thr homrs of tlir consumer.
A%k UI to explain tlx- RaKRR CLAN.
Full particular* l'KFK. WflU
BAKER LABORATORIES, Inc.
141.311 North Stroud St.
MKWPHIS, TENS'.
I'HI'RCB OF CHRIST
J aiiar (Una* Tt> cirry I(e<v\t U4
„ — « o • «•«•#' • *'-ii lw. .'>«<
vou cam If />'i, ma* t\m> ■! i*
VUi Hit f V+ rv II If > i U (Momr illHH f at «l wlfirihwo
«ati *fuw M *)•<>«!I: ih# u * rt>nm
u> nuaibu Mjioif*. ^ i l cau ■
i fti-f i
• Tf
ii utla mtmmoui^wa, kfaftuv., neu h«!««
.A!) 10. Wu'W HUP*, '• ■' t '■ * Mr- A!
PrearhiiiK at S iwmi 1st. and 3rd.
>unday .
Preaching a) Praruk 2nd. and 4tb-
-uiittay.M.
r. H. VERNON; Preacher.
Oat briu it Ik ml p'fuu*
or 1 %. HotM^t t>i i
la*. vOrtrr 40r tt<l 11 iX)
ttan i'A i'i
jJ.Otawu't A C-.
BalUmor%. Mu,
A#
THKY ADVERTISE
i By Ellin Hay* in the Williaroston,
Mich., En tfrprisf)
A hen Ls not supposed to havf
Much common sense or tact.
Yot every time she lays an esrjf
She cackle* forth the fact
A rooster hasn't got a lot
Ofintalloct to show,
But none the less most roostwv have
Enough good sense to crow,
"r mule, the most despised of
Has a persistent way
Of letting folks know that he's around
By his persistent bray.
The busy little bees they buzz.
Bulla bellow and cows moo,
The watchdogs bark, the ganders
quack.
And doves and pigeons coo
The peacock sprer.ds his uil and
squawks.
Rgs squeal and robin; ;ing.
And even serpents know enough
To hiss before they stin
But man, the greatest masc rpiere
Thai nature could devise,
■•op aad hesitate
hell
DON'T STICK PINS!
If a member of th* household who
has reached years of discretion makes
a move, why remark:
''Ar > you tfoing out this rainy day?
or "Where are you ^oing?" or per-
haps, "This is the second time within
an hour you havt pine upstairs. I
asked you a f* w minutes atro if you
«ere going and you said that you
were not," this in an aggrieved tone
warranted to exasperate the most
forbearing.
Why not let them alone? Why not
lft each person in the household live
his or her life as independently as
possible? Suppose a person wants to
gf upstairs a dozen times, let him
Perhaps it isn't your idea of efficien
cy, but it does not really concern you,
and you may wa^er your very smart
♦•st hat that there are heaps of things
you do which seem postively stupid
to him. Uve and let live.
If your husband sits up far into the
nigrht reading a book, remember that
he has to live on schedule time during
the day, and refrain from reminding
him that it is bedtime. He is merely
kicking over the traces in a very
harmless way. He knows as well as
well as you do that he will have to
pay the piper, that he will sleep late
in the mornin*, and that he will be
fussy and disagreeable in consequence
lie will probably *nap at you anyway
and go on with his reading, if you re-
mind him that it is time to go to bed,
just at the minute when the hero of
the story has dragged the water-
: oakeit heroine onto the raft and both
have swept over board aicain by a
mammoth wave.
When th > next morning be is hur-
ried. be a superwoman. Resist the
overpowering desire to remind him
that if he hadn't sat up late over that
novel, he wouldn't have had to hurry.
Tate-Lax
For Conatipation.
A regulator for the stomach and
bowel?. At your Drugists.
Is guaranteed-
MONEY
MONEY
MONEY
Federal hand Bank Loan
Money at per cent,
WHY PAY MOKE?
See H. F. C.rindstaff, Sec. &
Treas. Aspermor.t N'. F. L. A.
K'cati Trees:- We arc now booking orders for shipments after Nov-
ember 15th, on the following varieties at the following prices. Stuart
Schley. Moneymaker and Pabst. Prices f. 0. b. Monticello, Fla.
One tree 10 trees 100 trees
2 to :i Feet .Hfi 7..ri0 fifi.OO
M 8.50 75^00
to Feet 1.10 J),f,0 gr,^
-• to « Feet 1.25 10.50 95.00
6 to 7 Feet 1.50 12.00 110.00
We sell 5 trees at ten rate and 50 trees at 100 rate. Above cash
with order, or 25 00 to accompany orders for C. O. D. Shipments.
NEW NURSERY < <)_ MONTICELLO, PI A.
LeSson'
L—an for Julf SI
thi paaaovaa
usamaH rmxr-— M**>u u:i m
fafcMM TBXT—Carlst, our f
®v#, to sasriOosO kr its.
nULUtT TOPIC—Tk« Starr «f •
fWM.
IVMIOa TOPIC—Tka «r « FUMtw
r*et.
nrrsaiuBpiATa and sbmior top
l©~A Mmertal Faaat.
VOUM PSOPLJB AND adult top
IO-l%« Mmiiii «( ta* Paaatvar
I. The Passover Institute* (v*. 1-
).
I. Tte date (v. iO.
Witt tbs lasOtuttea et tike passe fee
cams a ebaage la tbe «r<a of ttme.
the cemmea year was rflllag ea as
but wtta rcfersace to (Ws
people the order waa laterrupt-
ef aad eearytaiag was made te date
irqp this eveat.
a "Bk laab set apart (w. M).
fbla laaib mast be a male wttbeat
tbat It mast be
■ itattve aad portset..
1 The lamb was killed by *e whale
eaagwjatlaa (v. •).
fMo shews tbat It was aet for tbe
tMldiml only, but tu tbe satire ae
•amity. Vhs setttsg apart it tbe lamb
waa aet suacteat It maat be lOUed,
Isr "wKbsut tbe sbsddlag of Meed
there tf ae reaUssiea of staa."
A. As bleed ef the slala lamb was
te be plased upea the ddi peats aad
■oasis ef tbe deer (v. T). ffbsa the
4aatraytag aaypsl paassd tbreagh tile
land he passed ever tbe beases wbete
■ >. were sprlakled wltb
(v. 0). Tbls Meed was tbe evl-
that a sabstttate bad beea ef
far them.
S. Israel feedtag apes tbe lamb
irt. 9-m.
tklm dsaotss fellewsblp. Tbe laab
•sailed stgalisd tbs aetlea ef are la
OeTa Judgmeat at thoeeess. TbsbsaC
(ho lap aad purtsaaaee tbereef
the walk' 'MM all tbat
thereto were Involved. This
ethat tbe ateaeSMOt ef leoaa
laoslvud Ms eboMuaso to law
BSSIH
bb
sA wM er showed la
Ml Uatea slgoMUo eonuptloa
(1 CM. a !f The Israelites did not
away leaves te be saved trie tbe
bat bahm aaved bo-
fta«ow el ae blood
an* pat amur leaesa, tbat ta evtl, ta
te kaoo MlevMlp wtta tbslr
tv. U)
Bargain
Childrona Shoea & Slippers
at Reduced Prices
Aspermont
Variety Store
e
11
Dallas News & the STAR S2.25
talking AT random
He stood on the street comer and tittered large opinions as if he set-
tled the problems of the world. It was growing late an.t he put the
quietus on a discussion with the pond-rou statement:
"I dent read advertisements. They have no effect whatever on me
I'd never mlsa them if they stopped printing 'em."
Then he glanced at bis advertised watch and hurried home. In the
seeming the ad skeptic contorted himself out of his advertised pajamas
iBAo hla advertised underwear, drew on his advertised socks, adjusted
ItaM with his advertised garter«, got into his advertised clothes, laced
Ml adftlstj shoes snd harried to the bath room which was equipped
with ad milked fixtures.
Then he shaved with an advertised rater, using advertised shaving
; brushed his teeth with an advertised toothbrush and advertised
washed with advertised soap aad brushed his hair with an
Buttoalag his advertised cellar on an advertised but-
ha ho aoatly hnettod hla advertised t ie, took Ms advertised ball ap aa-
PhrerytMat thai Wl rarely is
ft
!—■■■■■!—aaaai
5 00 Federal Land Bank Ix>aii8 5 0 0
\rcvv Kate ori all loans closed after
Aug. 1, 1926, This is a net saving1
of $10 per $1000 over any loan offered
by any other lending concern in Texas.
VV. H. McCandless, Sec'y-Treas.
Rule National Farm I^oan Ass'n. Rule, Texas
Federal Und Bank Cap Stk. Loans,
fti.000.000 $137,000,000
Rule National Farm Loan Aaan.
160,000 $1,000,000
leaa They weee te leave
the piase el Asa* aad
march te the
Aealed partkl-
it (vv. 40-40). dr-
typkal of rsgsasratlia.
el the rofalrimiat la
who have beesme new
the power ol the Creaa
•e alt et the paaaevar
•e mighty
Maseeh called
aad riiaaaial htm ta be
wttb Ms
raaiy
el the
*%errew" la
tor their jearaey. They
■gyptlaas Jewels of
I ralmaai. The weed
as la which we use
a today.
*s carry eat ear good aad
tats aad fosllaps late OaU
la the great dMertty el our
00 0
Ma Off ore Uo
the work te
mmrt
Mrs, Ollte Wt? rorsl-l wms among
the visiter^ Saturday, also her niece,
Lonelle Hays,
Sid Lower}' of Ranger, visited his
parents, Mr. and Mb. W. C. Lowery,
last *oek. Mr. and Mrs. Lowery re-
turned home with him. They will
visit in Dallas and other points be-
fore returning home.
-x-
Mrs. II. P. Davis shopped in Aspej-
mont Saturday.
x
Mrs. Doll Martin and Mrs. C. P.
Shndle shopped In town Friday.
x
Mr and Mrs. T. J. Ketchum have
returned after some two weeks visit-
ing in Altus, l*awton, Medicine Park,
Ft, Sill, and other points in Oklaho-
ma. They report fine crops of corn,
cotton, alfalfit and wheat; lots of
wheat made -10 bushels peracre, but
old Stonewall still looks good to them
J. W. Wiser and son .1, II., were in
town Saturday.
x —-
C>nille McCoy did business with
our merchants Saturday.
Mrs. R. H. Ottmers and children
are visiting relatives at Waco this
week. Mr. Ottmers, Miss Hecht and
A. t'. Hecht accompanied them as
far as Stamford.
K. B. Ilanke made a busiriOH.-; trip
to Abilene Friday.
S. II. Pierson of Ropesville, is look-
ing after business interests and visit-
ing relatives here this week.
x-
Mi>s Ona Mae Godfrey is ?. t k on
her job at Bryant-Link since Monday
She has had two weeks visiting at
Cisco, Burkbumett, and Ft. Worth.
x—
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wylie and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddel attended a
speaking at Stamford Tuesday night.
Mrs. J. B. Pumphrey Jr. was in
from the 10X ranch the first of the
week.
Rev. K. L. Yeats of Roby was vis-
!tirg ik Aspermont Monday.
M. I,. Doole brought in a load of
nclons from his farm this Week
J. A. Freeman was in town Tue>
lay. He was taking out supplier to
:eep the farm going.
E. F. Jones of Johnson Chapel
Jommunity traded in town Tuesday.
P. R. Dennis and daughter Mrs.
files and children were trading in
vspermont Wednesday.
Mrs. A. W. Springer, Mrs. Ella
•anier, R. L, and Nowell Springer ef
.Vhite Ranch were in Aspermont
Puesday.
x
Mrs. O. W. English of Dallas, who
rtas been with her brother and other
relatives at Ropesville for the past
.wo weeks, came in to be with her
parents a short while before return-
ing home.
W. J. and Jno, Hoy of Swenson
#ere at the County Capitol Wednex-
lay.
GOOD*
NAME
ae PafcfcM
by moat, out by
i<gii
READ THE STAR
"A goo<l name is rather to be chos-
en than great riches." This saying is
tround in the social structure of the
times. The thought is much more
than mere sentiment—it is good busi-
ness.
A good name is recognized as the
bipgest individual asset a business
can have, It is the very keystone of
modem industry and business rela-
tionship. Business today Is done on
such a broad scale—every merchant
having a large number of customer*
—that It would not do to have a
shady" reputation. Aside from ev-
ery other consideration, it is regard-
«d as harmful to be known as one
would "slip something over."
Advertising has standardised al-
most every article you buy. You
•lont have to bargain and haggle and
Ueker to know that you are getting
as good as you give.
That's why It pays to read adver-
tisements and buy advertised goods.
% merchant's advertising is the big-
^rest guarantee of his faithful carry-
ing out ef every pledge—his making
ood on every statement regarding
lis merchandise. The advertiser
*ould not dare to risk his good name
•y advertising an unworthy product.
If you value constant satisfaction
-If yea wont to get your mcaey'a
worth every time—read the adver
isement* end buy
4
w W"
Of Ite Alter*
Aad foal In Baal Volah
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Guest, Margaret E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 22, 1926, newspaper, July 22, 1926; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126550/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.