The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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T. J. HULSEY
406 E. REYNOLDS ST,
STAMFORD; TEXAS
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To Those Who Can
Chances of a sales tax are general-
ly: regarded as having disappeared.
There is lets talk of an income tax.
Automobile license fees are almost
certain to be reduced. The Senate is
yet to act on a bill adopted by the
House providing for a third lower li-
cense fee on automobiles and trucks.
The Bouse has voted to reduce the
State poll tax to the constitutional
minimum of $1. A Senate bill is
pending to fix the limit of the State
> ad valorem tax to 57 cents for this
yea.*.
'
Nothing but impropriety of print-
ing advertising matter in the wrong
place prevents the giving of due cred-
it to a trade circular which describe?
the examination of an applicant for
citizenship in the Soviet Republic.
"If you had a million dollars, would
you be willing to g:ve half of it to the
state?" "Yes." "If you had two
shirts, would you be willing to give
one to the state" "No." "Why?"
"Because 1 have two shirts."
A bishop had been speaking with
some feeling about the use of cos-
metics by girls.
"The more experience I have with
Upst ck," he declared warmly, "the
mora distasteful 1 find it"
"No
didn't
Kitchen Information
EVERY once in a while we are
asked how many cuptula
there are In a can, That la
because u modern kitchen would
seem an anomaly without several
shelves of canned foods ready to
heat and serve, or to combine In
recipes with other foods. But
the trouble is that there are sev-
eral aJ.es of cans and many more
than two hundred varieties of
canned roods.
Whnt to do? We scratched our
editorial ('.'ad, and finally con-
cluded that we could give the in-
formation anyway about one of
the most popular of canned foods
—tomatoes. Clip it out and paste
It In the fly-leaf of your cook book
or on the door of your kitchen cup-
board. There you can refer to It
readily, and order a No. 2'fc can
when your recipe calls for about
three and a half cupfu's of to-
matoes. Anil, incidentally, this
same table is practically accurate
for other vegetables and cans of
fruit as well.
THE TABLE
Cans
Average Net Weight
Average Cupluia
S 01.
> ox.
1
Picnic (No. 1
Eaetarn) 11 '
1 vn
No. 1 Tall
16 "
2
No. 2
20 "
2'/a
No. 2/i
28 "
Sl-a
No. 3
S3 -
4
No. 10
• ibe. 10 *
13
GIVE "OLD LADY GLOOM" The Gate ...
Don't let the crepe-hanging, oP dame tell
you "folks are tightening up their purse-
strings" . . Mr. Merchant. They're NOT!
As you'll soon find out once you start your
Spiring broadcasting IN PRINT! Just
is our neighboring towns do. Needn't
say tiher's no money! You'll see 'em dolled
out in new spring togs —from somewhere
Folks vk\ill trade at HOME if you'll let 'em
know yofc* have the goods.
ADVERTISE IN
The Aspermor|t Star
§11
aS
m
UNIFORM
W m m "
Sunday I
chool Lessen
••nAwariEs-&?-
luo'ieut* < CMtw*L .
t Mi. v mm lima
Lesson for March 26
RtVIIWi JESUS OUR EXAMPLB
TN SERVICE.
GOLDEN TEXT—llow Oo« anointed
Jesus of Neearetb with the Holy
Obost and with power: who went about
tola* good, and beuilna all that ware
oppress**! of the devil; for tiotf was
with him. Acts lf:>8.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Stories of Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Shows Us
Bow.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—Living Like Jesua. _ _
YOUNG PEOPLE AND Al ULT TOP-
IC—Jesus Our Example In Service.
The method of review inust always
be determined bjr the genius of the
teacher, the grade « f the clam and
the aptitude of the pupils. Three
methods for the Senior, Young Peo-
ple and Adult clashes era suggested,
the sevond and third «f which are
adaptations or the method automated
by the Lutheran Ltwn committee.
I. The Summary Method.
In the use of thin method the prin-
cipal facts of each lesson will be
brought out with the leading teach-
ings. Assignments should be made a
week In advanre.
II. The Key Note of the Flret Six
Chaptere of Mark From Which the
Lessons of the Quarter Have Been
Taken.
Chapter 1: Jesus as the Gospel
Preacher. His preparation was In the
wilderness alone with Ood. It was In
Galilee that he called his Drat dis-
ciples and began to preach. While the
synagogue was the best place, nat-
urally when the lenders became hos-
tile, the desert, the mountain, and
even a fishing boat was his pulpit
Chapter 2: Jesua as the Teacher. He
gave them a new conception of the
forgiveness of Bins, fasting, and the
Sahhath.
Chapter S: Jens as the Messiah.
He chose twelve of his ambassadors,
being somewhat analogous to the
twelve tribes In the old dispensation.
Chapter 4: Jesus as the Interpreter
of the Kingdom of God. Three out-
standing parables reveal Its character,
let lea.
Chapter 8: .Testis as the Orent Phy-
sician. The healing of the demoniac,
the woman with the Issue of blood,
restoring to life of the daughter of
> Jalrtts are outstanding examples.
Chapter 6: Jesus as the Greater Pro.
, elder. An outstanding example of his
ability to provide for the disciples Is
seen In the feeding of the Ave thou-
sand.
III. A Method Which Embraces the
Qrouplng of the Quarter's Lessons Un-
der Significant Headings.
i 1. Some liolpere of Jesus (Lessons
1 and (I). The helpers Indicated are
John the Baptist who Is the first re-
corded helper, and the twelve nixistles.
It Is strikingly Hlgnlflmnt that though
Jesus imsscssed all power he chose to
place In the hands of ordinary men
i the continuance of his work. He Is
J able to use men of varied cKts and
j temperaments, as shmvn In the twelve,
j 2. Some works of Jesus (l.i>ssons
; 2, 3 and *). He met and overcame the
tH'Vll In the wilderness. He cast out
demons. He healed the sick and he
forgave sins.
8. Some teachings of Jesus (Lessons
fi. 7 and 8). Because the traditions of
the Jews had obscirred the law, he
tamrht the higher moiinlne of the l-iw,
especially as !t pert n I nod to the Sah-
hath. I!.v means of |«ira!>les, he t"«>k
the common things of life and eli>;tied
them with vital and profound sig-
nificance.
4. The power of Jesus (Lessons 51.
10 and II). This power wns exhibited
over the forces of nature, demons,
physical ailments, unci even death It-
self.
n. An enemy of Jemis (Lesson IS).
The Devil Is the M^ireine enemy of
Jesus. Anything thnt hinders the prog-
ress of the gospel may Ix- considered
as an enemy, la this licht he has
ninny enemletw among which may he
mentioned slcohol and narcotics. The
drinking of Intoxicating Ihvmrs and
smoking of clgnrett>'«, etc.. dull man's
moral and spiritual natures snd In-
capacitate him for the highest and
most efficient service.
GEMS OF THOUGHT
The world crowns success; Ood
crowns faithfulness.
e • e
It In better that we know "The nock
Of Ages" than "the nge of rocks."
e • •
He that will be iirarry. snd m>t sin.
must not he ang y but for sin.—
John Trapn.
e • •
In spite of what <;. l ki <ws ubniit
oa. and that > m>rv Ham we know
about ourselves, he loves us. It«v
lutlon.
as*
Though I am alwa.va in haste. I am
never In a hurry.- John Wesley.
• • •
"ReSljrfnn doea not consist In helm.'
gnnd; that la oulf a result, religion Is
(Mowing God."
e • •
"Revival would twenlt out If we
Cfcrtatlan* got rid of ain In our Uvea,"
—Bishop Uoton.
j a e •
W# pralaa God at lafertals with oar
WWS Mit «nr wkoie life should he a
tmtftim mag at prals* to Win.-An
IT'S April sixteenth this year—
Eastor. It comes so late that
you will be doubly glad to wcl-
cotno the end of Lent with a little
feasting. So here are a couplo
ot recipes for the beginning an I
end of an Euster luncheon whkH
will make this feasting doubly
welcome to your friends.
For a Fancy Lunch
Orange Flower Appetizer: Cut
skin from larse seedless oran;:es
and cut out the sections without
leaving a particle ot white fibre.
Drain the contents of a can of
green pnie plums, remove stonos
and stuff centers with cream
cheese. Have everything very
cold. Arrange orange sections
on crystal plates In flower shape,
and placo a stuffed plum In the
center of each.
Apricot Sherbet: Drain tha
npr.'cots from a No. S can. And
to the syrup add one tablespoon
corn syrup and twelve / marals*
mallows, and ateam In a double
boiler until the mnrshmallowe an
dissolved. Cool, add the apricot*
nrsssed through a sieve and one
tablespoon lemon juice. Pour in-
tt> n ro'riTerator tray, and stir
occasional!y until It beglna to
."roeie. Then fold in two egg
whites healcn st;ff with two tables
rpoons sujjar, and continue free*
nt; stirring now and then to pr
vont lh? formation of crystals.
Sorve on pieces of angel "ood
cilce. Serves fIx. The ntiv'ttra
muy be tinted a deeper yellow
according to your color icbtma'
A consid
ERE it sn actual opportunity to nuke jone
dollar do double duty. Twice at much for
your money is sio small matter when you
consider the well balanced assortment of standard
publications which are entertaining, instructive, and en-
joyable in the widest variety. We have madt it easy
fo you—simply select the club you wane and scad OJ
bring this coupon to our office TODAY.
Club No. C-3
Projrreftstvf Parmer. 1 year
Dixi* Poultry Journal, I year
llomf Friend, 1 year
Country Horn*. I year
The Farm Journal, I year
AND THIS NEWSPAPER
Far Ona Year
Club No. C-4
Southern Agriculturist. I year 5
Everybody's Poultry Magazine, 1 year
Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 year
Country Home, 1 year
Illustrated Mechanics, 1 year
AND THIS NEWSPAPER
for One Year
ALL SIX
FOR ONLY
$1Jg
ALL SIX
FOB ONLY
$1
CLIP
thk
CoMpS11
ToDay
Yes ■•MR. EDITOR. Send Bargain 1
_S. F. D..
State -—
Brine or m.ll «hl. Coupon to oor offlea today—NOW
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Furniture, floors, woodwork easily
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The lacquer that "dries in no tim©Ml ThO
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Can at the store for color cards. The atom
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Guest, Margaret E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1933, newspaper, March 23, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126791/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.