The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1930 Page: 4 of 4
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THE A8PBRM0NT 8TAR
W« now havfe baby autos, baby
/act, owwything now in the baby line
itfMVM to to popular but the babies
NOTICE.
TIws C'<wirm?Ji«!n«w-"<3o\4iif .wet' .in
Special setssipn Nov., 26th, and we
■ ii « i ■ ' ■ ' | have • been reliably infonhwV have
'Old tSejbdicea Between City and pasned Pro-Elect ion Road Bond Order
man who has an apple orchard on an n which they recite proper distribu-
... i :.on of Funds derived from bond Is-
auto highway. sue, provided 'same is voted, setting
forth amounts allotted to each road
Mrs. P. L. Dodd, who is attending and its location in the County.
Medical School at Commerce, came in a certified copy of said order will
today, Wednesday, to spend [Thanks- . si,.;he< 1 through the columns ot
giving with htr husband. Dr. Dodd this paper in cur next week issue,
met her at Abilene this morning-.
l,'I1 I, "Nil
C. G. Bingham of Lovangton, New
Mexico, is visiting with relatives arid
friends here for a few days,
Miss Edyth Thomas of Sweetwater
was '■ visitor in Aspermont Wodmv.-
da;.-,
; ov the com von good of all Toxans
something must be done about the,
motor trucks. j
A New York City school ttaclivr
voUh about a little boy whose coat
••van :-t> difficult to fa,- ten that she
went to his assistance. "Did your
mother hooi; this coat for you?"
No'!" was the astounding wjily.
i,"'m bought it,"
A Dollar Saved is a D illar Earn-
upp'l■, ■ just as milieh to nowspa-
.um.-e, ip'.i-'.-i•> :: it dues oil gr<>-
<S >.V O'lk".' i'i:i>!iilOi:iitS'. • • See
you in
en any
:ht wish
Daily or
to read.
j. c. i:i ! •' i
>ltwill'. •<: r
Yoi k state lis?
bo a tu;
'l)S
Experienced
Reliable
Rpjiioiuible I'ncw
,1 . t remember that
: puddle.
M. Robertson left Tuesday for Fs
ducah to attend the funeral of an
uncle, F. S. Mauldln, who died at that
place Monday. Mr. Robertson was
accompanied by his nephew, Clovis
Reece of Bonham, who has been here
for the past few days on a visit,
Mrs, II. L. Yarborough and children
were week-end visitors at Levellam!
where Lionel eutered school Monday.
J. S. Zant received a message, Tues-
day of the death of his sister, Mrs.
Scott, living near Floydada.
Call J. C. GUEST for CASKETS
SEE OUR CSED CARS before buy-
ing.
JOYCE MOTOR COMPANY
Palace Barber Shop
Koi first class barber
work.
Ladies ami chiltk --n.
work a specialty.
VV. K. Pyeatt, Prop.
i-as32'S3.na:iBaasasi
Improved Uniform International
SundaySchool
■ Lesson'
iB HEV. I'. 0. I'-STiSWATER. £>• D.,
ti«r ot Faculty. ,v. •••ay lIUil# luutitut*
Of (Mrrtkru.)
!®, 1930 Woott ri .\m«suaiMir Union.)
Lesson for November 30
ZACCHAEUS THE PUBLICAN, A
BUSINESS MAN CONVERTED
l-KSSON TKXT—I.ukB 19 -.1-10.
OOl.DKN TEXT—-ror the Son of man
I* coin# to Booli iuul to envp that which
was lost.
PUl'MAU* Tone — a Man Who
Thought Jp!>u VVoukl Not Curt).
JUNIOR TOPIC—- A Man Who l'tlghtcd
Ilia Wi'Oiirs.
I NT 15 ItM E D1 AT K AND SENIOR
TOPIC- Mow lU'llKion Change* One't
Life.
YOUN0 FRorUB AND AOULT TOP-
IC—MaklttK Business Christian,
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
INTERMEDIATE B. Y P U.
PROGRAM
A community Thanksgiving uervieo ■ ■ ■ ■■■
will bo held r.t tho Baptist Church, ju other Lands-
beginning at 7:30 P. M. Wednesday i. pVOgram Material—Mary Grind-
Program ns follows: staff.
Song service, led by W. T. Robbins. 3i whv ii. Y. P. U. in Other Land*?—
Origin and purpose of Thanksgiv-. George Finley, Jr.
.ing—G. D. Railsback. | 3, now tho Work is Done
for!
What wo have to be thankful
—Mrs. J, C. Guest.
Special music, arranged by W. T.
Robbins.
Thanksgiving sermon—Rev. J, II.
Sharp.
Cloning song and benediction.
Ernestine
-Marguer*
Herring.
4, A Message from China-
ito Blackshear.
5. B. Y. P. U. in Mexico—Hearahel
Hickman.
G. A State B. Y. P. U. Convention in
Brazil—Rosa Lee Porgus.
7. How they do it in Africa—Ruth
Aycock.
.Mi', and Mrs. R. C, Evans and little ■,
ilr.u-.'hter, 1) >r -t).v Sao, are twain resi f S. The Work in Latin-America
dents of Asnerimmt.. Tlioy returned. Jaunita Harvey,
Monday nisht from San Angelo, af- f . B. Y. P. U. Helps Young Chri-tians
lor being at that place for the past in 'Japan—Ross Marlow.
few months whore Raymond was in —„
>•'; f • c of th( Drug Co. They
!" vo sold out the business there and
are back at home with the Star Drug
i'-iore !io) i'.
JfV fu -a.sk cuskrts matte
by th• \ ma nil 1 ic/fct
( \iiUpftl: I -
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5' K U
DRESS SHIRTS
! - o '1 of Pool's $3.00 Fast Color
';h s at 1 f price while they last.
..Miri'vii Styles and Patterns.
MONT v \rii;ty stork
5s:.«'f« :ii8a«3is «mil^"Kiiniiiaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
ient 01
Stonewall CouijI-'
i«ie(fliis:Dnjgs
by"AilDr
• >n pl.jte statemeiit of the indebtedness uf
1 o<' every chnnu-ter existing on the 24th
A IV llljW.
BO.\l i;n INDKBTEDNESS:
:•* only
i \K'] i
'I, 10' l
ii. Bii'J
!0.
'11. ~o
Anieuat
> i.l'OO.OO
1,000.00
20,000.00
7,2 PI.00
,f)00.()0
7,000.00
50 000.00
e! 1,000.00
lot.
5'i> o'|0
>1 o o
1 ,, o
• > IMI
r. o 6
{St.
t ."]:;.0«0.00
. 10,500.00
; 1 j;oo.0'.i
) 5.000.00
1,0 5-.00
; ui 'iZ,6"7Jv>
17,0;>(5
1ill %. T-\a •
r' for the :dv>ve
O II ti
(j Ot
0 0:0
G 0 o
C 0 o
•(0
Purpose
CM lief..
Jail Ret',.
Bridgr lief.;
C M Mef.,
I i • : 1 < I B Hi I fte
Jail Horn I.-
(■ If Bonds
Koad it BriO'
Bridge
C ii Imp.,
Koad Ma oh.,
Road Mae!
Road Much.,
*2;0.ii
of I iitniis
S3(i,0S2.7-n
?7.;ioo.oo
!ih, l'i.'-!0
$43,332.79
$19.6,809.66
1 u. : !u! fere •din;: statement is a true
' - "• ■ !' - id County, of try
ah<iv,.> wi.iteii, afi dinwn by the rec-
Stewart,
. S'.um'wall County, T-xas.
re if.f. this 251 h day of \ov A. D. 1930,
A. W. Rash,
Sr..••.•wall County, Texas.
\
I
There Is
Much To Be
Thankful
For!
USINESS is on the upgrade. So is
employment. Bet ler times loom ahead
Compared with conditions in other na-
tions, our country iuu a. tch to be thank-
ful for tie,,;
So here's hopiia^ r n
of our f'ii :r*nn for'
family in Asper: aoi
Yes, and THANr
'round the
AR LA
av
ank sgivm.e'
traditional
•1,triers finds eve;"
a MUent and happy,
v U i a '• it gai hers
festive t>oard.
OSTORE
t. Jesuf. Passlnsj Through Jericho
(v. I).
.lerielio is noted as the stronghold
of the Cnnaanites, which was mlrac*
nloimly delivered into the hands ot
Israel In response to their faith
(Josh. 6), and also for the faith of
ftntuib which saved her from destruc-
tion with the city (Heh. 11:80,31). It
was thus noted as a city where faith
and unbelief played '■■against each other.
It w:i« fitting that Jesus should pass
tlvroi: 11 Jerit ho. Faith and unbelief
again were manifested. Two notorious
sinners, Knhab and Tjicehaetis, were
1 sa\ed at Jericho.
II. Zacchaeus Seeking Jesos (vv.
2-4).
1. Ills object (v. S).
He sought to see wli.o Jesus was.
Though perhaps prompted by curios-
ity, lie eagerly sought Jesus.
2. His 'difficulties (vv. 2, S).
(1) His Infamous business (v. 2).
He was u tax collector for tho Ro-
man government. The very fact that h
Jew held such an office under the
hated Romans would ma Ice Ulm ex-
tremely unpopular. Then, since he
was rich, It was evident that he had
practiced extortion In collecting the
taxes. Many men ami women have a
hard time In coming to Christ because
of their Questionable business rela-
tions.
Ills shortness of stature (v. 3).
He was too small to crowd Ids way
through to Jesus, and being hated by
the people they had thrust him aside.
3. 111.4 'persistence (v. 4).
lie ran U-for the multitude and
climbed up into a tree. What he Incited
In stature lie was determined should
be made up by the height of the tree.
Though Zacchai'iis' legs were too short
to enable him to see Jesus they were
long enough to run past the crowd
and enable him to climb the tree.
III. Jesus Finding Zacchaeus (vv.
8, C).
While Zncehaeus was trying to see
Jesus. Jesus was lool-.ing for him. Tills
Is always the case. When desire is
stirred up in a li.-art to see Jesus,
Jesus Is seeking that one. When Jesu9
saw hi in he eonninmdvd him to come
down from the tree and declared tils
t Intention to go home with hi in. Zac-
eheus got more than lie expected. Jesus
called him by name. He did not utter
h word which would humiliate Sine-
chaotts. Jesus knew his heart's desire
and dealt accordingly with him. All
souls who earnestly seek Jesus shall
he found of him. How wonderful his
grace, that regardless of one's past
life, Jesus will receive him as a friend
:vid enter Into fellowship with him!
Ziireh.-.ens quickly responded. He came
clown and with Joy received Jesus.
IV. Zacchr.eus' Conversion (vv. 7-10).
His converMon was sudden and
thorough. He was converted before he
had reached t!.- uro-.ind.
1, What ft ,■■ d - Id (v. 7).
The;, won ji.-i what the\ say today
when sinners come to Christ. They
call to mind the man's former sins.
They also reproached Christ, saying
thai lie had gone to be 11 guest of this
notorious extortioner, the tax collector.
That for which they reproached Jesus
was his glor> Ills supreme "mission
was to 1 ,\e sinners (v. 10).
2. What '/.atvhaeus said (v. 8).
His conversion was thorough. It
took hold upon his heart. Ills new
life began with resolution and restitu-
tion. He dedicated half of his goods
to the poor. The man who a little
while ago was u grnfter was now a
generous giver. His conversion got '
hold of his pocketbook. Ills determl- !
nation to make restitution wherein he '
had wrongly exacted taxes shows the
#emiiti nessi of Ids conversion. While
Cod forgets the past of n sinner when
he comes to Christ, the sinner who
Is converted will seek to right all
wrong*, be they unkind words or un-
righteous deeds. Sorrow for sin Is not
enough when restitution Is possible.
| 3. What Jesus said (vv. 0. 10).
! "Today Is salvation come to thy
Mouse." The publican was now a child
of God. u *<>ti of Abraham. Rai.iition
U a present reality when one r®-
eelves Ctirlst.
A Lifa of Kate
There has inner yet hotel a man In
our history who led « life of ejis«,
whose aafin:' is worth ri'menibertng.—
Uixiseveit.
Tht Bibl* ■ Window
The lUiiic it wioili'w in (his prison-
world, thro:;;;;!) which we nmj look In-
to eternity. - Timothy Dwiglit.
Tin CK#« f«l Com
A chwrfui fiver is one wit > Is horny
11 00 one know* what h* «;ive#, bat
King s 11 usine*•
fg/f . fttbsrriUt> ht Till"! st M"; n r.-.
LITTLE MISS WINIFRED
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
C.holson rondo her arrival Friday eve.
She tipped the scales at seven pounds
Reports today (Wednesday) everyone
*
SMi:
D i Mi ' , D. C. Wyli- e.-evo in
Stamford on Imsines ill's week,. They
carried Margaret Oaugh back to the doing fine.
t*. r j.u examination and
,!l> Si:c oci: USED CARS before hoy.
Mi>. 11. Viirbro and little daughter
C'or.'.e A tin v -re Abilene visitor.-- hi *
week.
tnic.
JOYCE MOTOR COMPANY
easiiaaiMiiiiiiiMiaaiiHasaiiiiaiaiiiiiiixiasiiisii
M
M
n
n
T H A N K S G I V I N G
GREETINGS
To Ktich and All.
IP
IIS
I--? m
RL SENTER
Phono
Tailor
•vKrBft'aisr.*aa*a *ai|ii«*irBi.RBtat8«BiBBiifaf«a*«tii|i^
rm CNCWl
T'lANUSGlVIN'C DAY IS HERE AGAIN
—and we are sure that there is no one but who has something
f,M which to be thankful. Fr>m our viuvvpoint we are very
- I <.j lot-cl '■> our friends, and customers who have mad'e it
possible cost.
Wo are as near us your telephone and will appreciate your
patronage.
EXTRA SPECIAL
niii
mmm-%
$1.15
lac
■18c
$1.1.5
89c
19c
31c
15 c
25c
9c
23c
35c
19c
Iffc
2-r>c
91.25
21c
25c
12c
75c
ranleod Mom
lire (lofl'i (G lb. limit) pounrl
M.ml
us.
100 !!
enrn
niti
ha Soap
"i'i.in\atoe.s, :i foi
• J11) 1
el, t"1 *• ion
1 No. 1 Yams, bushel
li V; Popcorn
ntry Tomatoes, .'■! lbs.
.Iiitnbo Celery, .• tn'!r
CaJliv Pure Cane Syrup
^TAMFORT)
CASH GROCERY CO.
\
Furniture, floors, woodwork
and inexpensively refinished by use pt
fast-drying
yafnistl oast En
The lacquer that' dries in no time"! Th*
varnish that even hot water will not harm
— the tough enamel for every usel
Call at th« store for color cards.
quality and halpftal aarvioal
R, B. Spencer Company
4M-r
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Guest, Margaret E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1930, newspaper, November 27, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126671/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.