The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1936 Page: 2 of 4
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ASPXBMONT STA1
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1930
fte Aspermont Star
Published Every Thurauu*
at Asperaiaut, Teia*
HYLTON F. HUDSPKTU, Editor
Entered Ha s«coud-clturn matter at the
postofliet; at Aspermont, Texan under
the act of March 3, 1879.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
*ny person, firm or corporation will
be gladly corrected upon being callcd
to the attention of the publisher.
One
Subscription Rates
Year =—
$ 1.50
WHY CROW OLD?
Always drive fast out o£ Alleys.
You might hit a policeman. There's
no telling.
Always ratee with locomotiv.es to
crossings. Engineers like it. It breaks
the monotony of their jobs.
Always pass the car ahead on
curves' or turns.
Don't use your horn because it
might unnerve the other fellow and
cause him to turn out too far.
Demand half of the road — the
middle half. Insist on your right.
Always lock your brakes when
skidding. It makes the job more ar-
tistic. Often you can turn completely
around.
Always drive close to pedestrians
in wet weather. Dry cleaners will
erect a monument to your memory.
Never sound your horn on the
road.. Save it until late at night for
a door bell. Eew homes have guns.
Always try to pass cars on hills
when possible, it shows that your
bus has more power, and you can
surely turn somewhere if you meet
another car at the top.
Take the shortest route around
left hand turns. The other fellow can
take care of himself if you can.
Never look around when you back;
up. .There is never anything back of
your automobile.
A few shots of booze will enable
you to make your car do real stunts.
For permanent results quaff often
and deeply of the flowing bowl be-
fore taking the wheel.
Drive as fast as you can on wet
pavements. There is always some-
thing to stop you if you lose control
—often a heavy truck or a plate
glass window.
Nevier. yield the road to a car be-
hind. The driver may be a bootle^irer
being pursued.
New drivers should he shown how
to drive fast in heavy traffic. It gives
them experience ev«ry motorist
should have.
Never stop, look or listen at rail-
road crossings. It consumes valuable
time, and besides, nobody believes in
signs.
All in all, every rule given in the
foregoing are very good ones to fol-
low through, if you want to die
young. — Stil Ross Skyline.
I0P?
M.
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Scars Cou.tG€-U-U***n<f«)
UlUtt
ITSTRUE!
By Wiley P*!*
flYACTUAL COUNT,
la A KAIF-MIUION
SUMCnCO THAT ROBERT
lAMOU UK/ OWOtl-
dANnfiMMOU
IN *SMAIL
town aim-
So me people make the worst of the
best.
ttt
A rich dead man is as poor as the
rest of us.
It I
One's value depends on how much
he does that he doesn't have to do.
t t t
Some, people get a big kick out of
tcoing where they don't belong.
X t I
Don't mistake your own shortcom-
ings for government defects.
Thene may be such an animal as an
ideal husband, but you never hear a
Mian boasting of owning one.
WOttNOSAttDDaM
<# HER TIME NHKM
ONTMEIMNMOMUB
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tME UKUU ANPfMM
wmt WMWNiMOMKl
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RORT TAYLOR MANOSOMt
YOUNG CCXitGlAN VHO HA?
SKVfUXKtT^O AlMOtfOVfANIGHT
to TW fIRST RANK a SCREEN
SIKCMB flAYS TMf MAlf-
lEAD 'Ki SMAU. TC*A1 GIRL".
New York, N. Y.—"IT S TRUE!" saya Wiley Pedan. "Thai
• went poll conducted by a Tennessee neweftaper to determine
the -*r: nio«t popular 1935 screening favorites. Included the lata
Wi!! Roger*, Jn«n Crawford, Clark Gable, Norms Shearer,
C"'!vrt. Gforg* Arliss, Janet Oaynor. Charles Laughwo,
Mo ''#nn HmiIOW."
Lets TalkjMCJothes
TX3U5 STATE OOUJCI
' I
Card Of Thanks
r4im
School
September 7th
Back they go . . back to readin' and writin'
and •ith.metic. What's that . . . Mother? So
mai: v things your younesters need? Ah. we
have them. Priced to SAVE YOU MONEY,
too!
Shop at BRYANT LINK'S for
fen's needs!
the child-
GROCERIES
4 lbs. Star Brand Coffee
1 lb. FREE
93c
2 Cans No. 2 Peas
Hominy, 2{ size
19c
10c
Justo Tea ! lb.
6c
Justo Peanut Butter, 24 oz. 22c
6 Bars Crystal White Sup
Cn Park and Beans
22c
5c
Denton, Sept. 2— Every college Kirl
considers prom clothes of special im-
portance. She wants to look her nic-
est at the first prom, and naturally
what she will wear requires much
thought and consideration. i
This season evening clothes a e
gayer than usual. Designers predict;
that chiffon velvet and osre aatin
will be foremost in the evening pa-
rade, and they are shown in bright
colors or somber tones with brilliant
flowers or trimmings.
If you're going to college, you
don't want your evening clothes to
look too sophisticated. Some girls
wear clothes that were meant for
their mothers, and nothing ruins a
youthful appearance more. Your!
frocks should he low in the back,
but don't go to the extreme. The
lines should be simple, but not too
We wish to thank each of our
friends for the kindness, sympathy
and assistance given us during the
hours of sadness in the loss of our
loved one, Bruce Kluiing.
May you be richly blessed.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kluting
and family.
Mrs. and Mrs. J. T. Irvin
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Irvin
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irvin
and family.
Mr. Emmett Irvin
Mrs. Perry Irvin and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Green ar.d
family of Bnwafield.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. lvluting
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. King
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Edwards
and family.
A Western divorce seeker says her
husband use4 her biscuits for indoor
mashie practice. Well, it's an irony
shot, Isnt it?
The Italians have executed Balahu, •
the umbrella-baaner to Selassie, hut
Ballyhoo, the sword-bearer to Musso-
lini is still well and happy.
A "Natural" Sharpshooter
Shooting a seven or n pair of blank dice at 20 feet Is Carol Hughes'
method of bidding for the air i ifle marksmanship honors of til# rtlOVll
colony in Hollywood, where target practice is all the rage
Hi"
BaM«Ki=;-Hg^MHMIffigHill.lllUI—miU
3.
MARINE CORPS
ANNOUNCE 25 VACANCIES
r.lwiiys be present.
Frocks tar tar and
receptions are made of sheer crepes
with huge marquisette sleeves that
are tiimmed in braid. Rhinestone or-
nanisms play an important part to
these dresses. Then there are the evr-
er popular skirt and blouse combina-
i tions for dinners. This year, however,
I the lame tops are brilliant figured
prints, and girls at Texas State Coi-
I lege for Women (CIA declare them
I particularly nice when worn with
black skirts.
t When discussing evening frocks,
we should eartainly fire some atten-
tion to Hie Wrap. For winter fur
coats are fast taking the place of
other mstarisls, but in early fall a
light velvet coat is the vary thing.
It can be made flow length on the
princess lines with a high Queen
Elizabeth collar. Youll be proud to
wear it.
In these prosperous days of Mfth
meat prices, when a man bites a pig.
it's news.
The officer in charge, United States
Marine Corps Recruiting office, Dallas,
T<axas, is pleased to announce that 25
men may be enlisted during the month
of September for duty on the West
Coast. All men between the ages of
J 8 and 25 who may be interested in
enlisting will receive literature out-
lining the duties and opportunities of
a Marine by spplying to the Unified
States Marine Corps Recruiting Office,
Room No. 922 Allen Building, 1700
Commerce Stmet, Dallaa, Texas. Due
to the limited number of men to be
enlisted only the very best type phy-
sically, mentally and morally will be
enlisted.
When Better—
Meals Are Served
—the Crystal will serve them.
Every day in the week you'll find an appe-
tizing array of foods. We invite you to dine
here regularly. We'll try our best to please
you.
RMHtnsiHiiaciiiiisssaiiuiMiiiHiimiumii:
When Tailor Work Is Wanted
TELEPHONE 121
Service Starts When the Telephone Rings J
Suits made to measure by the
Master Tailors of America
We are never satisfied until the customer is
pleased.
C. D. STAMEY
4-
#-
We Appreciate Y<
Mrs. High, The Ffofist
568 South MeKMey — Stamford
Say It With Flowers
PLOWSRS BY WIKR,
Mrs. Ola
I
MSMMUMIM
MMMM4
Lion and Lamb Share Fair Cage
Mliil
STILL IN BUSINESS —
We are still in business at the same old
stand—trying to serve your food wants.
We appreciate all or any part of your busi-
ness and will do our best to make you a gat-
isfied customer.
Harvey's Cash Gro.
"YOUR FOOD STORE*
•IOM
mm
We Pay Highest Market
Prices In Cash For
POULTRY
CREAM
EGGS AND
#e n — ■***
11 IDES
SEE US BEFORE YOU SEI&
Quality, Stock and Poultry Feeds
mi
K>' *
, J,'' ' ■ ' * ' "'-''■S
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Hudspeth, Hylton F. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1936, newspaper, September 3, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126963/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.