The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 69, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1927 Page: 3 of 8
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HONEY GROVE SIGNAL LIGHTS
By J. H. Lowry
Now if the Democrat* had the
aenae they ought to have w* would
aweep the Republican* clear out of
the country and grab all the post-
office*. W* would hush the talk about
Al Smith, Jlm( Reed, McAdoo and
ohher ititoulfle-miqpr* and nominate
Lindbergh and Chamberlin on the first
ballot. '
Fortunate the surgeon who is called
to use his tools on the rich. Just be-
fore his death Col. (J. W. Brackem idge
of San Antonio, wuk operated on by
u St. Louis surgeon. The surgeon was
paid $6000 at the time, but after the
Colonel s death sued for avid was
awarded $10,000 udditmoul by the
courts.
Lindbergh captured France and
made the French forget their griev-
Words come high; that is, aome
$60 •-word. Elihu Root received a
dollar a word for a description of hia
trip through Africa, and Lloyd Geogo
is to eceive five dollars a word for
his autobiography. 7ft know of one
word costing a man a life time of
hard work and thousands of dollars.
He asked u girl if she' would marry
him, and she said “yes.”
I)r. Penck, the great German savant
says by the year 2227 there will be
all the people on earth that the earth
oan possibly support. He doesn’t
venture a prediction as to what will
become of the earth, or the people
when,, the earth is completely populat-
ed and can give sustenance no more.
Facing the fact that the earth is soon
to have all the people that can be fed
and clothed, we begin to see the use
ances and love us.again. • CliqmherJifl j <»f floods, cyc-Umca, earthquake*. and
flew into Germuny and the QermAns | tidal waves. An overproduction of
people vvould be a "far greater rniam-
ity^tfiuh an overproduction of c .t-
tonr The weevils-saved the cotton iff-
8T AM FORD
Improved Uniform International
* !-——M; < ’ - v
SundaySchool
i Lessonv
IB. RKV P. H KITZWATV*. DD, I>«UX
Moody Mltiln Inalliulo of CklCM" )
i®. I»t7. W«B(*rn N.w,|.ap>r Union I
=• . 1 1 —=
Leaaon for June 19
»ktkr Tkaches' good citizem-
—: v * ship ^
Temperance Lesson.
TKXT-I I’eter
* tl-Wi
forgot all about the war and paid
tribute to Old Glory. What we need
now is some one to fly to China and
make the heathen Chinese let our mis-
sionaries alone.
Ontario, the closest “wet” province
to the eastern part of the United
Mates, reports business good. Two
weeks ago province turned to wetness
and . Americans rushed’there in such
numbers that the Canadian- ifovern-
ment had to place u limit on sales so
all American visitors could get u lit-
tle to wet their whistles^----''' <L—■
Mrs Lindbergt7“"m<>ther of Charles,
is a woman in a million.
duMry once, and possibly the cycl dies
— and floods und other destroyers are
part of^the plans of the All-Wise t«
keep the earth’s population down to
the point where there will be Crei d
for all.
at Jack
out-ot-
put of
that he
at Jack
alike to
train-
ick says
•x Rick-
bout.
fans ex-
reeny the
it be ar-
fefed qne-hundred thousand dollars to
appear in'a moving picture and de-
now a
woman can reject a hundred thousand
dollars, but for one to lose’ an oppor-
tunity to appear in the movies is un-
thinkable and anlwliesable.
Some people contend that women
teachers are not as effective in dis-
cipline is teachers of the mascujine
gender. There is positively nothing.
NEW YORK DAY IIY DAY"”1
By O. (). McIntyre
New York, June 8.—Manhattan is
riot*intentionally snooty,about the rest
of the worli^' But the city is so big
Slip was of- .itself that many of it.s people become
geographically indifferent. In a store
this morning a clerk asked, me if
sn t in Texas.-
It is not an exaggeration that there
are those who believe the residents
of San Francisco are sitting^ out in
front of their log cabins- gnawing
frozen buffalo meat wondering who is
President. Any placewest of Jersey
City js camping out.
There fc- the story of-a night dub
to this contention. Woman teacherji*“fracas whep a nicotine stained habi-’
arp perfect disciplinarians?- A young
lady of 21, who was teaching in the
public school of Texarkana, took a
fancy, to a 17-year-old hoy pupil not-
long ago and married him.
Mrs. Medill McCormick says she
will be g candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for Governor of Illi-
nois next year. If she does the peo-
ple of Illinois will likely^ see one of
the most interesting political contests
in the history of the state. Mrs’. Mc-
Cormick is the widow of a Cnited
States ScnUtor, and the daughter of
the smoothest politician this country
has known, Mlfrk Hanna. And she is
one of the country's most brilMart
V-omen-abd perfectly 3T*home in *».:b-
lie life. * <”*■
Another war cloud looms up in
Europe. The Russian Soviet minister
to Poland^- was assassinated in War-
saw the-other dayT Tjie minister who
was killed' was tW man who signed
the death warrant of Czar Nicholas
and the Russian imperial family. The
Soviet officials are talking ugly, und
there is danger of the trouolc lead-
ing to war. -It will b“ remembered
that the assassination of an Austrain
in Serbia was the.spark that touched-
off the magazine And sent grp*. \ sag-
ed war stalking through Europe in
1914.
. You see. friends, that husbands can
not afford to oltey their wives, or
humor their whims at al! t mes. If
"men did this few would a set nd the
ladd\ of fame. Levine's v ife made
a great' racket and fainted wnen she
learned that Levine was t> atteinpt a
flight to Europe,*. Levine went right
ahead. however, and now he's famous.
Husbands know what they should do
to gain honors and fame, and wives
should not exasperate them by inttr-
ing objections or even asking ques-
tions. Not long ago a fnend-ofrours
found it necessary t<\ leave Home one
evening, and his wife j^it on a Holy
ih'Bw’ovcr his leaving. But husband
went righl-XUL-and that ng.ht be-won
five dollars in a poker gur>e.
Don’t begrudge "Lindbergh and
Chamberlin the worship they are now
receiving. They earned it. Further-
more, yorship Oven of the most dar-
ing, is hhort-lived. We used to think
Admiral Dawey would be #ot**d nod
worshipped forever, hut he died
broken-hearted. So did Woodrow >\ il-
son.
Mowing the lawn would be consid-
ered. even better excercise if n fellow
had t* pay dues and had to hire a
small boy to “tote” the rake every
tlm* ho started exercising.—Clarks-
ville Times. '
That would help aome. But if you
want to see all the lawns of the coun-
try shaved to a finish and given a mar-
ble polish, have tKose who push the
mower wear baggy breeches, striped
stock* and jaunty caps. And have
a tournament now and then.
Texas is not broke—nay, verily
Thcrf ia now a cash balance ih the
treasury of $16,648,657. . This is some-
thing Ilk* twanty-fiv* dollars for ev-
aty Democratic voter in the state, but
the trouble ia that we good Democrats
cant get hand* on what’s ours. We
- the authorities not to rtff# our
|K too much. Make us a little »«!•
d.r and there'll be a shotgun raid on
the treasury
tue whispered to the proprietor: ‘That
^*1rd is liable to get rough and pull a
gun—he’s a Westerned from Buffalo.”
Most native New Yorkers know more
ulsiut Europe than America.
Either they have crossed the
ocean or their parents have. They
get an-idea of European handkissing
and- rather unconsciously they ac-
Chiea,
fte de-Tl
icago play" as though it
isive. As a matter of
fact, one sees more cotton umbrellas,
gum chewing and celluloid collars in
Now ^ ork than in Indianapolis.
There is n section of New \ ork un-
able to realize that more than 50 per
cent of the men in evening clothes and
t-be ladies flowering in chic ■ Parisian
frocks ut the theater, in the cafes and
•'upper clubs are people from out of
town. '
' l nderneat-h' all this distorted smug-
ness there is * heartening si(^e. New
^ orkers warm to Western people, and
Western manners. They Jove Will
Rogers and hi* breezy suggestion of
the pampas. Also Tom Mix. Almost
anyone whircan ride a horse to them
is a god.
liKHflON
4 1-5.
<J( il.tiK.N TKXT-Liv* worksth no
ill to hiM n^Uhbtr —Horn 13:10.
PHI MA It Y T( *1*14 ’—Tells
;iow to Hnliavr
Jt NKiH TOPIC—Rules for Rlslil
l.l Vlllg
INTKHMKIiIATK AND SKNI.OIt TOP-
UU-H’hal l|ik>'ii a (lo«d n
Vol'S'U l*i:ol'I.K AN1> AI »t'LT TOP-
IC—The Chifactcr .i«f » flood Cttlsen.
In. order to get an Intelligent grasp
>f today’s lesson one rniisf get^a view
>f the entire epistle as to Its purpose
and method. t The purpose was to es-
•ubllsh all ^vbo were passing through
ufferfog hiii! testing (see ch. 1:7,
t;11, 4:p. 5:UH2)., •
The principles of Christian behavior
ctfortb in the text of thH» lesson sre
f tiroader scoi»e than citizenship,
l'hej emhriiee:
1. Behavior as Pilgrims snd 80-
.odrners (u. 11, 12)."
('lui-linns are merely sojourners on
'dje earth. They lu\ve not here their
lertuatierit home but’ are Journeying
through tin
-tern it I tonne In the hea Tens. Our
heuveidy citizenship (I'lill, 8:2U)
diotild itoilstrain us to the nitilnte-
: ill lice of coiidusg*. consistent wltll OUT
tdgli calling
1 Ahstolo from fW-Hhly lusts ft. 11).
Tlie term lusts includes the- entire
irtuy of ufo'lean forces springing from
our chhihI uutures. They are ,eml*
nioriited In fjiil. 5:19-21. These war
igtiinet the soul. The Christian should
not he under the swsy of carnal pas-
sion. ----- ■ * 1
2. Behavior as citizens (vv.
While the Christian's true citizen-
ship Is In heaVffi he has a responsihll-
ity as a citizen 'oh the eartli.
1 Obey all reqvTrenietit* of civil
.•ulers (v-. 18).
Fidelity to Christ Js shown by loy.
ilty to civil aiijlhorlty. The Intelll-
... .. gent clulstlan recognizes^the necea-
()Uire the impression that men frotp. .)tv
the hinterland are those with the
manners of stable men trying to be
John Drews. ...—-
v'Miis attitude frequently creeps into
theatrical criticism when a play hit
conies from Chicago. It will he Called
typical (
meant to
Down at Atlantic City the’other day
I asked, one of those tattcrdolflValion
chair pushers to speed ui>. "Can’t do
it, buss. They’ll nnh nie for speedin,"
ne replied. And he pointed to a con-
frere whs had just spent a session in
iail tor hitting the high spots. There’s
a life for those of us approaching
gotlfy isolation—joy riding in a wheel'
chair. , '
‘l
The shuffling, rachitic cnatr push-
ers arc outcasts blown to Jhe seaside
from all corners of the world* They
seem to find a place to tittle for, like
waiters, no one ever sees a chair
pusher's face. Many are- those^ .Vk’ho
have seen far better days and have
drifted to, this rather lowly calling
through drink or drugs.
I am told that next season there is
to be a grout revival of stars of a
few years ago or even further back.
They are needed. Theater-goers have
grown a little tired of that stardom
encompassed in a lustrous leg pnd a
prop smile. Maa.v of the oldtimers—
such as David Warfield. John Drew,
William Gilette, Joe Weber, and Ia>w
Fields—are difficult to sign on the
dbttM line. They have all the money
they need and know all about farhe.
William Collier is an actor seen too
little hereabouts. Also George M.
Cohan. They. Coo, art well heeled.
, Cohan is seldom seen in the Brond-
wny haunt* these days. When he
comes to town he has a hideaway in
the Hotel Astoybut rarely visit’s the
cafes. Most of his time is spent in
the couptfy. He, more than any pther
actor, has heard the din of Broadway
tom-toms. But the roar apparently
no longer intereats him. Hia haft to-
day ia almost snow white and yet it
aeenis but yesterday his enthusiastic
pres* clip sheet was heralding, “Boys,
I’m on my first million!”
of government and graciously
submits to those in authority over hitn
egardleaa of the form of government.
Ills duties as a citizen he performs- ns
■Ihe Lord's free man—not through ser-
vile: fear. Govexu.ineut of u low
order is 1 >etter than anarchy. ■>
2. Honor all men (v. J.7K
. —*•
He will see ih every man the Image
of God and therefore give honor to
him. This ivppllfta to all relations
-vherthln we touclj hinuan life,
8. I.ove the hrotlierhood (v. 17).
The Christian has a peculiar lov#
for those who (Ire of the same house-
hold. The brut herlyiod Is composed
of those-who are Cltftdreu of-God by
fktth In Jrhms Christ.
4 Fear God (v. 17).
5. Honor the King (v. 17).
This ha^ a peculiar significance h»- -
cause ill nil probability the wicked
Vcro was then reigning as emperor.
II. Bshavior in i World of Ooposl-
tlon (I Peter..4 :1 5).
1. Armed for the conflict (v. 1).
Christians nre engnred In a tre-
mendous conflict wl*h evil'forces with-
n atijJ* without. Satan and his angels
ire bent on the believer's defeat and
destruction The only way to keep
from bein'- overcome with his dirts Is
.to arm oneself * with the mind of |
Christ • |
2. The salutary effect of stiffening ■
(v. 1)
Suffering lias a remedial effect upon j
Hod's children. 1 Ti c one who suffers ,
with Christ as ati ova-tnple will have I
ho cnn-clousnflys tint It Is his Iden- I
lity with Christ that call^fobth the I
oppovitioii of the world.
8. Oo.Ts will, the regulating fori o of
his IIte (v. • * I
Not the lusts of the flesh, hut the
his life ____
4 The consciousness of a wasted
-life (v. 8).
Since* the flesh has so long hud
away over the life, God Is entitled to
•lie rest of the believer's energy. Look*
Ing back upon a wasted life In serv-
ing the lusts of the flesh will move
one to give no more time to serving
such a master.
5. The attitude of the world to-
ward the one who separates himself
from It (v. 4).
The world speaks evil of those who
will not go Its way. The world noj
only wonders at the life of the Chris-
tJan wfm separates himself from. Its
pleasures, hut will heap upon him
nicknames and reproach.
(1. Account shall bp glven„iv. 5).
The Chrlstlnn should so live as to
be able to render an account to God
The Joy of Christ
O believer, the Joy of Christ Is with-
in you: give It room, let It spring up
within you like a well of living water,
and you will rejoice In the Lord al-
fr
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BIG PICNIC
4 "7--.
EAT, DRINK, and BE MERRY
A big day for all who will join in. Lots of real bargains with
a few extra specials for the day. Otir grocery department
will be the point of attraction. - " • i
N,
WILD BILL LUCE has an awful lot of faith in his tea;
GRAND DADDY/JETT believes in his cakes; and POMPA-
DOUR FRANK /OWENS swears by his hams and his nice
lean streaketed stripeted breakfast bacon. So they got to-
gether and decii eff to gtveeveryone who would partake a
picnic and as it has been raining and the ground' was wet
and shade is scat ce and the roads not so good instead of you
going to the picnic they would jusf bring the picnic to you.
They decided to pave it in our, sjtore next Saturday, June 18.
te eats will be Gold Plume Tea, ice cold; Brown’s cakes,
and crackers; Wilson’s picnic hams, sliced and put between
slices of Stamfo rd’s delicious Bread.
NOW FOR THE FUN
-A Sack of Rial Flour-Fant’s Fairy, will he given
tour except 4 that afternoon at which time
a 26-piece set of real silverware will be given, all free. Just
register your name and put in box. No obligation'on your
part more than to eat, drink, and put your name ip box and
await for it to be called. Bring the Kiddies and spend the
day with us and have a good time. If the babies fret and
you can’t handle them, turn them over to SWENSON DAV-
IS. He knows all Pbout howto handle them, as is usual
with those who have none. \
Watch our windows ^or the many specials on for the day.
This will be one merry-go-round with B—Lsubstituted for
the old-time horse onmule.
. • . . . \ -• /
Remember Sunday, 19, is Father’s Day:
Show your appreciation wkhties, handkerchiefs, hose, and
Shirts, etc. He will smile winRyotL ' -
v
Follow The Crowd and Bring The Children.
Bryant-Link
Company
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A SPLENBID FEELING
f As Hw parade meved from the Bat-
tery to City Hall, eighteen women,
| five men and* six children fainted.
: Many of them had been standing
so as its purifying and regulating effect j a*‘,D* ‘he curb for several hours in
thorough and complete. It not -pnly the scorching sun. During the demon-
Free was
That tired, talf-sick. dutcourugod feel-
ing caused by a torpid livcF-and. consti-
pated bowels can lx* gotten rid of with
surprising promptnesH l>v using Herbine.
You feel its beneficiul effect with the first
doso as
is
stratipn at City Hall Park eighteen
persons were overcome by heat and
seven injured in minor traffic aeci-
' dents when the throng pressed close
for a view of the returning hero.- On
I DIFS SCORE HCRT the steps of the pdblic library were
AT LINDY'S PARADE thousands of school children had as-
sembled to .gradt the returned flyer,
drives out bile and impurities but it im-
parts a splendid feeling of exhilaration,
strength, vim, and buoyrmey of spirits,
l*rice 60c. Fold by
BY ALL DRUGGISTS
-—rr*
and learned that Mr. W. M
to start a singing school on Monday
night. -
\\ 11 bnrn. the little soA of Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Hardin, is up' going about
after having a severe case ot pneu-
monia last week.
Mrs. Ed Newton visited Miss Mollie
Fourqurean Saturday.—Violet. -
New York, June
^14. One young ^,|rjs an{j ^wo fooyj were over-
woman dropP<¥i dead, a score of per- Come by heat and exhaustion.
sons were injured in traffic accidents, --------------------
nearly 100 adults and children wene BUNKER HILL
overcome by heat and at least 1.000 A fine rain visited this’ section Sun-1
others required restorative treatment day night and Monday which will be
iof a minor but emergency nature in .untold benefit to the crops. Crops
the gTcnt mass of humanity that jam- ‘ were looking very well, but were bad-.
A. |y
SNAP SHOTS
All thy world loves a lover, except
the one who write? poetry about it.
It is time now for Charlie Lindbergh
to come down from up.
The worst thing about, ill-hunjor is
that is begins with a frown and con-
geals into a grouch.
Another thing we lik0 about a Pull-
man car is that you can go to sleep
ways, and
McGregor.
again rejoice.—O. H. C.
Praising God
When you Und that * man has e*t
:o praising God it is a good Harr <>’«.
let us get to personal love, to persotml
p v!ha4 Tlint Is arhul Is wanted In tb“
■hirch todaV—D. L. Moody. s
mod tht streets when Charles A.! ly in need of r»in
Lindbergh was welcomed to New: Mr. J. R. Rice was on the*sick list
York Monday. < — . j Sunday and wasn’t able to attetid Sun-
More t’han 13,000 polieemen and re-'day school. We are sorry of his ill-
serves were called on to atem the tide ness. - / i
of the pressing mob and often com- j Mins Virgie McIntyre took dinner
yelled to use force. , {with Miss Lucille Turner Sunday.
Miss Millie &mitti, 23, succumbed to Miss Lillie Bfown visited her sister
heart disease induced by the excite- Mrs. J. V. Fritell of the Plainview
in it without running into the ditch.
If at first you don’t succeed, sigh
and cry and try again.
. Tiilir Clinger say* the reason she
is leaving her. present boarding house
is because she has to-room with a girl
whp talks about flaming youth aB4f
smokes cigarrtt** in bed. --—
-- 4
FOR RENT — Three unfurnished
I
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Inglish, G. L. The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 69, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1927, newspaper, June 17, 1927; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1024217/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.