The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1922 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stonewall County Library.
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ion t School News
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The frst five grades meet for
chape) exercise on Friday morn,
itlffwod other pupils assemble
on Mondays. Several members
of the School Hoard were pres.
entlast Monday when Grades VI
and VII assisted by the Glee
Club furnished the program.
Other visitors were Misses
Lola SutheJlan and Thelma
Williams, Mesdames Might and
Dunwody. I'he special members
for last Fridays program were
furnished bj Mary and Marion
CrindstHff, Margaret Nicholson,
Qeles^ia JJrtmnen and Elouise
Dunwody.
We have 100 new song booke
to use in these exercises,
Tlie Girls Atheletic association
recently agreed to, furnish mo-
n?y to make seats across th*
ends of the school building if
the bo.VH would do the work.
Bvery pupil seems anxious to
help in wearing the new off now
that the boys have the seats
ready for use.
We are addin* new reference
book.* to the library to meet ihe
needs of the 1 arurer classes ir
History and in English. 'The
Harward Junior Classics,"
maganiuee, and Home other
books have been ordered for
the Elementary Librar>. So
far no money from the public
school funds has been used for
4ibsary or other special improve-
ments. However, the board has
voted funds to meet the require-
ments in the laboratory, and
more equipment has been order
ed.
The three members of the
Senior Class have undertaken
the big task of adding to the
library a new Enuyclopoedia
If you can give fiem sugges-
tions as to how to earn monej
for this, they will appreciate it.
Those who are interest d in
beautifying the school grounds
will please make contributions
to a fund to be used n putting
out roses and trees Some peo-
ple will think th it we can revet
care for these thirgs with mv-
eral hundred children on the
ground, but the small beginning
that has been made along this
line shows that the boys an1
girls are interested in havii g an
mttractiveand well kept Camp is.
We hope the citizens will con-
tribute to this, as we have no
fund for such a purpose.
A.H the pupils of the H gh
School responded to a request
from Australip for correspond,
enee with boys and girls of our
schools. We hope to have re-
plies to letters sent last week to
the Education Department of
Melbourne
Friends of Rustell Oder and
Channcey Garrison former pu-
pili here, will be interested to
know that they are students in
■Inmons College.
Otto Ho?, who would have
finished High School here this
year, write* that he ia a college
freshman with only one condi-
tion to be worked off. t
Bnrdta «pd Byw"
who won in Nivmpv ' ■
jfllMiOHRiaHiiiiHiliM MEEEEOTEiMMHE
Cigars, Tobacco
Pipes
.Smokers take great delipht in
the rich fragranceof our match-
less tobacco and the wnr d< rtu'
satisfying quality of our cigars,
while I .overs of a G<'Ol> pipe
find the REAL BRIAR at tin*
store.
n
i
Homo Remedies
Prescriptions
A large variety of- home reme-
dies is always at.yon* disposal
in cases to mild to justify call-
ing in a physician.
Your prescriptions are ACCU-
RA !'ELY tilled here.
fli
[ji
Toilet Irticlts
Perfumery
The wholesale market contains
many grades, but only the best
*nd most reliab e find their way
into this drug store. The most
noted beaut ies of the world ufie
the same urticles *e t,ffei' you.
Ice Cream and
Gonfiectonery
Pure ice cream is wholesome.
When properly frozen it .is deli-
cious. If we sell ii, it. is both.
Our standard confections are
unsurpassed.
•CHHBSji
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Star Orvigr Store
THE REXALL STORE
m
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our class 23. are seniors in Stam-
f rd and Haskell this year.
W. T. Itobbins entered High
Sohool this week.
You should see a copy of
"The Mumps" a monthly maga-
zine puts out by Miss Moors room.
The subscription price may
seem high, but several of the
teachers think it is worth the
fn'iney.
Thetwentv six pupils of the
First year Latin Cass enjoyed
an outing from 11:20 to 1:00
•'clock last Fridav.
Miss Wilton has begun work
with twelve pupils who want to
form a High School ochestra.
We were glad to have Felix
Gi as( n return to school Monday.
Basket Ball Picnic
On last Friday the junior girls
basket ball team with a tew
guests and with Miss Moore, the
coach as chaperon, went to the
city lake where they had supper.
After supper enjoyed bofct
riding and a trip to Ho-do-thot-
it.
Reporter.
Scout Rep rt
On Tuesday of last week the
Boy Scouts met in the annex of
the Methodist church where
they took the oath and Mr.
S-nith, the Scoutmaster, read
the laws. Then help was given
the boys who are to take test"
and each boy chose someone to
train for the tenderfoot test.
After all business wan atten-
ded to, a hike was planned for
Friday afternoon.
Scjui Scribe.
TEXAS OIL MEN AT STATE
FAIR ON OCTOBER 13.
Friday, October 13 lias boon named
as "Oil Men's bay" at the State
Fair of Texas, and many members of
the Mid-Continent Oil ,and (.las Asso-
ciation are expected to attend. Dates
lor the Fair this year are Oct 6 to
Oct. IB, so the oil men will have op-
portunity to remain for the last two
days of the Exposition, after thin-
own celebration has taken place. W.
P. Gage, chairman of the entertain-
ment committee of the Mid-Continent
Association, has announced that n
session of the association will hr- h«>'d
in the morning, and that the remain-
der of the day wil. be Riven ovei to
entertainment. One feature of the
afternoon will be a football game in
the titute Fair Stadium between Waco
High and Tulsa (Oklahoma) High
School teams. On the following day
R. M. It. of Dallas will meet Louisi-
ana State.
TEXAS WOMEN TO SHOW
HOME-COOKING ART.
There will be a full and compre-
hensive exhibit of the products of
Texas home kitchens at thft State
Fair of Texas, Dallas, Oct. (1-15. ac-
cording to Alexander Sanger, director
in charge of arts and textiles.
, "Texas cooks are proverbially the
fcest anywhere," ho said, "and from
reports to Mrs. Fannie Howard, su-
perintendent of the culinary depart
ment, more of their handhvork will
tie shown at this year's Fair than
ever before.
Mrs. Howard declares that entries
•re mote nu me roup, thnn ever before
thus far ahead of opening date, and
that all indications are for a most
Interesting ehow of culinary products.
STATE FAIR DOG SHOW
TO FEATURE HUNTING DOGS
Fine pointerH and Betters—dogs
that have won their spurs in Texas
field trials—will be shown in largo
number at the annual bench shew of
the Tf>xas Kennel Clnb, during the
State Fair at Dallas, Oct. tilli. Dates
tor the dog show are Oct. 12 to Oct.
15 inclusive. In addition there will
be various other varieties of dogs
shown. .lack Nradshaw of the Paci-
fic Coast, will judge all entries, and
Robert L. Wooley of Dallas Is super.
Intendent of the show. Dog owners
desiring to enter their dogs in tbe
show should correspond with Air.
Wooley, <08 N. Wiliomet street. Dul-
las. 1.. O. Spe'nee of Dallas, is chain
man of tbe 1 < i show committee.
BOYS OF Ti 'XTH
to iiL- rtT STATE FAIR.
Monday, Oct. 9. ' been designat-
ed as Thirty-Sixth . .vision Day at
tbe State Fair of Texas this year.
Mothers of men who fell "over there"
as members of the famous Thirty-
Sixth, will carry out a program in
some Dallas church on the afternoon
of Sunday, Oct.. X, prior to observance
of the day at tbe hair on Monday.
Oct. 8 is the anniversay of (he lirst
big attack participated In by tb
seventy-first brigade, and Mrs. Lillian
Ilulsey, secretary of the World's War
Women's Association, is attending to
the details of the program to be ob
served on Sunday afternoon. Tbe
program for Hie exercises at the Fair
grounds will be announced later.
Waggiiig Tongues
Ever so often the overworked
editor rune out of ideas for come,
and then he turns to the twe
thread bare subject! that are al-
ways available—the knocker Mad
the #ossip. Our town, like most
towns, perhaps, has its full sham
of knockers. They ply their little
hammers upon every effort fee-
tered by civic pride or local e -
terprise. They have always been
nere and their continuous tap
ping haw retarded many a ko*4
intention upon the part of oar
progrea ive citizen#.
But the knocker i hardly sh
much of a pe*t Talkative TtUy
and her twin brother, Slanderou*
Sam. They start more troufok
and create mere mitunderstatA
injjs among our good people
than any other touree of <iis
putes.haid feelinpts or jealou*i (?
in town. They thrive on got sip
and false report, and persist i.a
wagging their limber tongues
in aceawelessand tireless faehi<«
Did jou ever hear Tilly
Sai" when the.v were together?
.lust notice the next time yoa
are in their presence. Tliey tnJr
just to l>e talking, arid seem t«
delight iri heart! g their toi'gb«*
wag.
And that's why he would like
to trade tliem <>fF for somebodf
who really amounts to something
Does any town want them?
Don't insist upon keeping > our
light under a hu.shel. It may be
putting a perfecily good bushel
to profligate waste.
Tlie man with money has nit-
ny friend*, but if he is wise he
never puts th^m to the tent.
At any rMe, Germany v. u4!
either c< me hack or sta.v bit< k.
The little th'Pxs of life cause
some people many worries, while
the bu one- just, slide by.
The telephone "loud speaker" will
be a bis feature at the State Fair of
Texas, Dallas, Oct. 6-15. Addresses
fcy long distance will be brought In.
iind over the loud speaker, will be
heard simultaneously, by thousands.
In a recent cartoon praising the
delicate flavor and tempting odor of
rho Texas watermc'on, John Kr>ot,t.
Dallas News curt; enlst, asked for a
rhyme for "ambr< sia." The Stato
Fair publicity department has sug-
gested "soda pop .ii the State Fair
enclosure."
Tutt's Pills
W d
Several Oklahoma owners of fine
stock will show their cattle at the
State Fair of Texas, Wallas, Oct. 6-15.
There will bo strong competition be-
tween Texas and Oklahoma In tho
Ave stock department
Texas sheep nm' peat raisers ar®
preparing for the!' chevon" barbecue
i«t the State Fair of Texas, Dallas,
Oct. S-15. "Chevon" Is the meat of
tbe goat, and they iay It'n tnigbty
good eating
A swt-iii d i ;u! is like an over
inflated tirt. It is too insecure
lor safety.
Catarrh Can Be Cure 1
Onlnrrh is a lorn! (lint'iisc. grea'-.f
Inlluenccrl by constitutional con J-
lions. It therefore rcitulrvs const! ■>-
tional treiitmciit. IIAIJ.'K CATAHt H
MKDICINK Ib ta! "o tnlenmlly rn-tt
nets through (ho l'.lon,| on the Mac •#
Surfaces of the S>s(ctn. IfAT.t.a
OATARItM MKI'HCIM-1 destroys
foundation of (he ii!«en«e, gives t!w
patient strength l>v i, i|t^ivlng the p'H-
ernl health ami ossIm.: nature In do);*
j Its work.
i All drngglKts. PiTtilnw free.
F. J. Cheney ^ i'< i„ IWedo. Ohio.
Texas Cotton Oinners, who will
have their "day" at tho State Fair of
Texas on Oct, 9, w.'ll bo much in-
terested In the exhibit to be made by
Ihe state department of markets. It
will Include exhih'ts demonstrating
many phases of the cotton Industry.
The Truth, Anyway.
Ii was a foreign claw composed of
Slavit and one ltulluu. 'l'hie unhal-
anted race dlstribuiion resulted In the
little Italian boy l.eiug at the mercy
of the others, and thejr were certain-
ly uwnn> of It. The teaclier was e*-
urolniiiK this group lit the ttw of words.
After n few more or I mm euceessful an-
awerti site came to tbe word "die-
KUliM>." and also to th* little Italian s
turn. "Now." afae Mid, "I want to
know the meaning or dlsgulae. Tony,
yon give me a ecntcnee with dlegulw
in It." Tony gaaed at the grluniug
-very- aMfomlMdlMni I
IK IT 18
OR
Phone 70
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Dunwody, Will A. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1922, newspaper, October 12, 1922; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126367/m1/5/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Stonewall+County%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.