The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : b&w ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
its-
V'?f
vi£ >•' V JhC ' i".. v > .
iiMpioviol
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
ffw
>•
II . 1 E
Sunday!
chool Lesson
mm Mmlt1L
■.;v ■*.£*
DOLLY
1 have a pretty dolly dear,
1 play with her without a fear,
And cook the dough.
For her aew,
Daisy BeU Mayfield
WORKING
I like to- help my daddy to get in
(By BBV P. B, riTZWATBR. D. D.
bar of Faculty. Moody BlbU
lnitllule Of Chicago.)
©. 1933. Woatorn Nuwapajter Union.
Lesson for April 2
JESUS
MINISTERING TO
AND QENTIL.ES
(World Friendship Lesson)
JEWS
Notice of City Election TO*fiPStet« #
per cent of the world production of
Notice 1b hereby given that an olec- petroleum and Texas accounts for 40
tton will bo held in the City of Asper- per cent of the Notion's total, East
'mont, Texas, and Tuesday, April 4, Texas alone produces more oil than
1933, the same being the first Tues- any other country in the world extept
day in said month, for purpose of Russia and Venezuela, even with its
electing a Mayor and two Aldermen production held down under prortttioQ.
for the City of Aspermont. —Progressive Texan a
Said election will bo held in the i i. jc ' 'Y"; 1
county court room at the court house! Lawrence Dennis of Rotan, formerly
Aspermont, Texas, and J. C. Guest i of this place, is a patient in the Statu-
I'd bring in more if I could,
But you know its hard
And I'm awful tired,
When I get in at four-twenty.
I aoo dad, and know we have plenty-
Daisy Bell Mayfield.
SCHOOL
When 1 get to school at nine,
I'm always there on time,
I think of how I washed my ears "till
it brought tears,
And combed my hair 'till 1 couldn't
dare,
And cleaned my nails without fail
And brushed my teeth as all (food
children do.
Two baths a week, I take for old! i
time's sake.
Daisy Bell Mayfield.! i
The seventh and eighth grade ag- j j
ricultural classes have their school i
garden ploughed, and are ready to j
plant as soon as we have some raiti.
They have already planted the plants j
in boxes that can be transplanted, j j
—Reporter. j j
O ' |
Customer: "Are those shoes worth 1
repairing?"
Shoemaker: "Oh, yes. I can put ji
new soles and heels on them, and also :i
new uppers. The laces seem to be all jj
right."
. ■ A\ }' ' / . 1
50c. /// ,|
$1.95
New Spring:
SHIRTS
Regular and Tab-Collar
Attached Styles
LUSTROUS (Broadcloth or striped
Madras) . . prc-shrunk . . they're
Shirts that have Good Looks and Quality
stamped all over them. Lay in a supply!
Bryant-Link Co.
GIVE "OLD LADY GLOOM" The Gate ...
Don't Set the crepe-hanging, ol' 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
Spring broadcasting IN PRINT! Just
as our neighboring towns do. Needn'^
say tiler's no money! \ o?.*'ll see 'ctp dolled
out in new spring togs from somewhere
Folks will trade at HOME if you'll let 'em
know you have the goods.
1
ADVERTISE IN
The Aspermont Star
LESSON TEXT—Mark T:t-3T.
GOLDE-V TEXT—And othur sheep I
have. Which are not of this fold: them
also I must brine, and they ehall hear
my voice: and there shall be one fold,
ami one shepherd. John 10.10.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Little Neighbors.
JUNIOR TOPIC—A Foreign Woman
Meeting Jesus.
INTKKMKDIATJS AND PENIOR TOP-
IC—Our Altitude to Other Races.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
1C—The Ministry of Jesu* to All Race*.
I. Jesus Dealing With the Pharl-
sees and Scribes (vv. 1-23).
The l'liurlsees and scribes zealously
sought to preserve Judaism from the
encroachments of heathenism. In this
effort they built up a wull of tradl'
tlons which In turn obscured the very
law of God. As they gathered to-
gether unto Christ, he taught tliem: <
1. The emptiness of formal wor-
ship (vv. 1-7), The tendency of the
human heart Is to depart from the
jj • life and rest In the form which was
j; | calculated to express the life. Christ
j declared that worship which centered
jj I In forms was as empty and meaning.
jj j less us Hp service while the heart is
•j I away from God. This Lind of service
jj; he calls "hypocrisy," and It Is corn-
jj i man today.
jj | 2. It made the Word of Cod of
jj none effect (vv. 8-13). A case In point
j i was the consecration of earthly goods
jj to escape the responsibilities of caring
j | fur one's parents. This made It pos-
ij slble for a mnn to be living in luxury
j, while his parents were In the poor-
house.
3. The real source of defilement
jj (vv. 1 . Sin Is moral and spiritual.
A nuw is dellled by that which springs
i out of his soul and not that which
' enters his mouth. The deliberate choice
of the will is the source of defilement
|j (v. 20).
! II. Jesus Healing the Daughter of
| the Syropheniclan Woman (vv. 24-30).
h In sharp contrast with the apostasy
j of Israel and their rejection of the
Savior, we see In the Syrophenlelan
woman the foregleam of the otter of
the Savior to the Gentiles.
j 1. The mother's awful distress. Her
daughter was grievously vexed with
the devil. The daughter was the one
afflicted, but the mother carried the
burden. Doubtless, this Gentile wom-
an had heard of the fame of Jesus, his
power to heal, and many times longed
for him to come (hat: way that her
daughter might be healed. She now
came straightway to him.
2. Her fervent appeal for help (vv.
25. 20). She humbly fell at Jesus' feet
and besought him to cast the devil out.
• 3. Her faith rewarded (vv. 27-30).
I a. Jesus' apparent refusal (v. 27).
j According to Matthew he answered
i her not a word. The reason for his
silence was that she appealed to him
on the wrong basis, addressing him as
the Son of David (.Matt. 15:22). An
Israelite only had a right to seek his
blessing as the Son of David, lie was
sent to the lost sheep of the house
of Israel. Jesus said, "l.ot the chil-
dren first be tilled; for It Is not meet
to take the children's bread, and cast
It unto the dogs."
b. The woman's quick response
(v 28). As soon as she perceived the
real difficulty she addressed him as
I."rd and cried for help (Matt. !." \'1~>
27). Only an Israelite could approach
tilm as the Son of linvid. hut all could
come to him and own him as l.ord.
She will irmly took her [dace as a ([en-
tile, showing her willingness to re-
ceive tu t the crumbs from the chil-
dren's table.
c. The glorious Issue of her faith
(vv. 2!t, Jesus <. Id "Co thy way,
the devil is gone out of thy daughter."
III. Jesus Healing a Deaf-mute
(vv 31-37),
1 The place (v. Ml) This [s Hie
region where he had healed the
Gadaretie demoniac and where the
people had requested his withdrawal
from this country (.Mark 5:'.:0) he-
1 cause of the h>s«i of their swine.
2. The method (vv. .'!!).
a. "lie took him aside from the
multitude" v. 33). He did this to
8\<>!d publicity.
b "Put his fingers In his ears, and
he spit, and touched his tongue" (v.
83). This was a sign language de-
signed to objectify to the ninn what
Jr«u* was going to do for him
c. "He looked tip to heaven" (v.
34). to show to the man that Ida help
was from God.
d A command Issued (v ,'!( . The
cure was immediate and complete
(v 35).
3 The effect (vv :«{. M7) Thoii-h
he '-barged them to "tell no mnn." so
much the more they a great deal pub
Untied It
is hereby appointed as presiding of-
ficer of said election.
K. L. Springer,
City Secretary.
LOST—ladies brown kid glove, on
street between \V. P. Guest Store and
Bank on Saturday, February 25. Kin-
der is asked to leave at the Star of-
fice and owner will call there for it,
ford Sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Guest visited
in Anson Sunday. Mrs. Guest also
visited in Abilene, returning home
Monday.
■Mrs. L. L. Gilger returned Satur-
day from visiting with her sister at
Mertzon.
FOR SALE— First Year Harper
(•"'ton Seed. Grown on my private
larm and ginned on my private gin.
New sacks, rocleancd. Fifty cents per
bushel. F. O. JJ. Albany, Texas—
I'\ W. ALEXANDER
FOK SALE—Turkey eggs,
long and short on 12. —Mrs.
Viertel,
HEAD THE ST ATI ADS.
The Comptroller's annual report),
just issued, contains some very inter-
esting figures. Tax rolls show hors-
es and mules had an average valua-
tion of SIR; cattle. $12; jacks and
jennets, $1.7; sheep, $1.79; gloats, 94
cents; and dogs, $.11. Average value
of land was $0.61 per acre. Since on-
ly 6,500 dogs were rendreed for tax-
ation, tax assessors might hasten a
solution of the tax problem by getting
dogs on the rolls.
HERE is an artu.i1 opportunity to mike yottf
dollar do double duty, Twice as much for
your money is -no 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 made it easy
for you—sinjply select the club you want and scad 0(
bring this coupon to our officc TODAY.
Club No. C-3
I roffrcAsive Farmer, i >cllr
Dixie Poultry Journal, I year
Heme Friend. I year
Country Hume, 1 year
The I'.irm Journal,' 1 year
AND THIS NEWSPAPER
For One Ytar
ALL SIX
FOR ONLY
Club No.
Southern A(rrlrulturist, 1 rear
I-.vervhcidy'.s Poultry Magazine, 1 year
(Jemlewurniin MiiKur.lhe, I year
C'ounlry Home, l year
111 u.s 1 rilled Merh.-ltlir.s-. | year
AND THIS NEWSPAPER
Kor Orit Year
ALL SIX
FOR ONLY
MTt. EDITOR. Send Bargain No
Namo
Town
Brinjf or mail thin Conpon to car office today—NOW
EaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ami
Larger Comprehention
If the tri>>sKnge Is t<i emue t>> men
with most effect, there Is need f,.r
larger comprehension on the part of
thote who proclaim It. ns well us of
tho# who lay plans for Its release,—
John ft. Mott
v ■ ■
te;
;
Tike Matter Light
la war world *f the inner Ilf« w«
gritefullj •ekno#k>d(r Chrlirt an the
Muster llcht «f all oar wwlng. In
radiant phmvju* our problem*
m •o<J «pr faith made plaia
BRILLIANCE! Gaiety! Delicate beauty!
Furniture, floors, woodwork easily
and inexpensively reflnished by use of
fast-drying
0*'
VMfnisti &2SS En
The lacquer that "dries in no time"I Tho
varnish that even hot water will not harm
— *he tough enamel for every use!
Call at the store for color cards. The store fot
quality and helpful aervicel
R.B. SPENCER LUMBER
1 :
m
•wssj
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Guest, Margaret E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1933, newspaper, March 30, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126792/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.