The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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THJfcl ASPEHMONT STAR
A Tailor Made
Suit
Looks Better, Feels Better,
and Wears Better-
We have the best l:ne of
samples we have ever had
COME in and let us show
you.
ones & Philpott
ailing Pressing Altering
>• «& At 4 4 V
(CdPTtinued from page 1) management < hoard of Mis-
toil Cjfflege Station. 1 exas; I rol. sioon Sunday School and Kdue;i-
Jjimes S. Seneker, S. M. 1 .: I'rol. t ion of Texas, ami t he various ('on
,,yComer M. Woodward, S. M. I'.; foremS-s in co-operation"; with the
and Ray Morrison, head loot ball, (loneral Hoard of Missions arid i hi
coach of S. M. 1 • Ceneral Sunday School Hoard;
The present school is an out-: The Board of Managers cif the'lYx-
growth of an experiment planned i a* branch are Rev. ( . A, Spragins
im:
Mm
mi
■&/'
€
by the Home Department of the
Board of Missions in the summer
of 1921 when only three schools
were conducted. In 1922 six schools
were held in as many conferences
with six hundred pastors in at ten-
X dance. Fifteen schools were estab-
| fished in 1923 with a total enroll-j
* i.of more than two thousand.'
y have now become perma-J
t institutions. An effort, is now ;
fug made to place a school with - j
i reach of every pastor.
The purpose of the Pastors i
j ,School is to bring preachers to- j
ther and place them under the |
^ "plageof recognized authorities;
' he several fields of Church
1
k. Those who organized the
,k bore in mind that many
jfel'V ' fjr •
eachers have not been able to
secure adequate training, that
many of them have no opportun- ,
ity of keeping informed as to t he j
best and most, effeeient methods,
and that all preachers need recrea-
tion, inspiration,-j congenial asso-
ciations and periods of study. For
these reasons the]founders of t his
type of work say that the Pastors
School is primarily a school of
methods enabling those who at-
tend to go away with a better <•-
quipment for Christian work.
The Texas School i- under the
' of (iainesville, Rev. A. D. Porter
of Hrownwood, Rev. J. W. Mills
of Beaumont, and Rev. (.!, W.
Shearer of A man Ho.
H. V. P. V. PROGRAM
Leader — Mary Adelle Smith
Subject -The Unceasing Battle
Songs — 7; 24?: ITS
Lords Prayer
Introduction — By heoder
Song — — 12(1
Law enforcement will win --
Sammie Thomas
America - an example to the
world Vera Featherston
Business men for prohibition —
G. H. Berryman
Prohibition backed by christian
j prayers Elizabet h Herring
The unceasing battle La Voile
()sborne
The three great curses —Carrie
2T 102
Benediction — Rev
Tippen
NOTK K
We are getting fresh oysters
twice a week now, We would be
glad to cook you a dozen or sell
von iv.o doiteii to lake home.
SACK'S PLACF
See il.C. Guest for tin work
j ASPERMQNT PRODUCE 1
Fr«« Delivery * 5 f!,™? Phone 69 0
Bring us your probuce, eggs, 6
chickens etc.
Call us when you need ice.
i ' Quick Service Filling Sletion I
amgargjI.aei|,r-< iji. I 11.ML 1 J._|. ..
Qas^jOiy Free Air and Water.
Open untfl)J10:b() P. M.-
It. L* Oftr* h'&p'
Horsepower. -
\
Horsepower or "H. P." is so
frequently used that many have
been puzzled as to just what it
means and how the words origin-
ated.
The originator of the term
"horsepower" was a Scotch engi-
neer, James Watt, 11736-1819)
who invented the modern conden-
sing engine.
He selected a heavy dray horse
a dozen muscular men, and by
means of a rope and traces, begin-
ning with four men, added man
after man pulling against the horse
until he found that when eight,
men were pulling they balanced
the horse's strength.
Then continuing his experi-
ment he found I hat a Ivorse could
lilt, by means of block and tackle.
T!<) pounds at a rate of 100 feet
per minute, or fiat) pounds in one
second; accordingly he designa'ed
his steam engines and sold t hem
on that basis. That is known as
mechanical horsepower.
'<•15,!)ID watts is equivalent at
electric units lo one mechanical
horsepower; in practical calcula-
tions the basis of a horsepower,
however, is 746 watt, hence a kilo-
watt (1,000 watts represents
1.3405 horsepower of mechanical
work.
At lbe Baptist Church
F. A. Tippen, Pastor.i
Nafziger's Potato Bread fresh
every day, at Bryant-Link Com-
pany's
M ss Etta Roebuck has return-
ed from a visa with her father at
Italy lexa:-. She also visied with
Miss Maud Dean at Morgan Tex.
Mrs. D. R. Couch and daugh-
ter, Miss Roxie, left Tuesday for
a few days visit at Abilene.
Cotton Scales, knee pads, ready
made sacks and duck at Bryant-
Link Company's.
Aspermontand vicinity was vis-
ited with nearly half inch rain on
Monday night, there have been
some light showers since, and the
clouds continue to hang over us,
this, Thursday, We are hoping
for a ground soaker before it quits
Mrs. .1. F. Jordan, and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Ann, of Thur-
ber Texas, came in Wednesday
evening for a short: visit with rel-
atives.
Xewj goods galore at Bryant-
Link Company's.
Mrs. E. Brannen and child-
ren left via automobile for Spur
Tuesday, for a short visit.
Detecting the Bo gut
t1' fill li rlii'tnlxts hftvi* pt■ rfci'tt'(l
method* "f Idroulf.vlnjr pictures.
•tirilhiK in the American Chemical
«o> ii'iy. Tln>> use Krn)i|>N ,,f n,,| (,'ue
Liven <>r while ll«lH to light the p|r
din* and the* examine (lie Hu^pcWeu
els van with the «pe<'trometf*r. Till.*
pwtv (n relief the retouching >
wtvjp'njfr iind (iinnfeii si^'ta'ti
which <i>n>iltiite a picture I'1
etttp/ftyiny the itllra violet n > t)>••>
mal.e the fine white and certain • ur
nlvl,*,. Mailt "lit b) ttuorexoiK. }■:.
MTMplnv off Mtiinll Minium* of |i".::u
ttte.v have made xpert ro^iu|.h!c
annly*** nd hme been able t<« <!.*>•
termlne. t«r example, In a falee'i H< •
zrzz & sfeb
lAV<vi?;,V
|: j §I'fyn
WEEKLY CALENDAR
Sunday School 1();00 A. M.
Preaching 11:00 A.M.
Junior B. Y. P. IJ. 2:00 P. M.
Sun beans 4:00 P.M.
Senior B. Y. P. V. 5:00 P, M.
Preaching 8:30 P. M.
Prayer Meeting. Wed.8:30 P. M
specialIffer
The Ft. Worth Record is mak-
ing a special rate of $7.15 for dai-
ly Sunday paper from now until
Dec. 1, 1|)25, and $5.1)5, daily j
without Sunday edition. See As-
petmoni Star Agency and sub-!
scribe or renew.
Mr. and Mrs. B L. Iva of San-;
lin community were trading with
our .advertisers Saturdav.
The Asoarmont Star
Entered at Aapermont. Texas
'ostoffiee as second class mattmr
iader Act of Congress. March
(. 1R79.
Margaret E. (iuest, Editor.
J. C. Guest, Associate Editor.
CATARRH
Catarrh In a I.ocul <ll:;,aso Kreatly tn-
I (lui'iiroil hy Cohstltutlonal conditions.
1JAUV8 CATAUUII AIKDH'INE eon-
i «i t8 of an Ointment whl !i «lvon Quick
: Hclief by loi'il jipplii'tiUon, nrnl th«
; li ttcaal Medline, a Tenic, whlcli acta
; ihroiiKh the ItUjod 01. in.1 Mucoun Stir-
: faces and aaxista In ri.itlirm your System
, uf Catarrh.
Sold by driiRglnts fc • r 40 Yeara.
j F. J. Cheney & Co., do, O.
iiliillllllllllillliriiiiiitiiltMlllillliililllilMlllillllililllillltllUIIIIKK
Mr. and Mrs 1. H. McMillin
were in town one day lasl week.
They had the good fortune of
having two springs of water show
up on their place recently. Who
said Stonewall County was dry?
ATTEN'T 1 ON' K1 ,ANSMEN!
The Knights of the Ku Klux
Klan will meet at their regular
meeting place Tuesday night Sep-
tember 2nd. To arrange a funeral
for their Political Aspirations.
Having a disposition like an Irish-
man we believe in having a good
time, hence we will Roast a beef
for this Occasion. Members Only
Invited!
Committee.
arettes
AMERICAN TOBACCO CQ
H. L Orr and family, Clement
Viet tel and family visited rela-
tives at Merkel Texas, Saturday
and Sunday last.
F >r [hi vorlc cid plumbing
see J. C (Tie o.
Kt-: iyr .j ^ ,.0 K b|nek-)inithitlj?
we fix 'em up right,
M. F. Childress
mitch!
Money back without qucition
if HUNT'S GUARANTEED
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
(Hunt'* Salve and Soap), fall in
the treatment of Itch, Boxema,
Ringworm,Tetter or other Itjh-
in« akin dlaeauea. Try thla
treatment at our risk.
Star Drug Store
Good Stories
You CetMLVMqflhcse
Maga3ines and^
OUE NEWSPAPER
&&P *21®
All Kuimwai ub ertptlon wtti
00 sxtonliaf tor on* yomr from
pratoft d to or •Kplratlom.
THIS EXCEPTIONAL OFFER IS GOOD FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
,v. * •
\
,/
f
Tid
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\ /
6000<H>0<HK>CKK)0 000000<«>0000
Why cook during this hot
weather when you can get a
Chicken Dinner for 50c.
I %
"Service With a Smile."
The City Cafe
Carr & Ballard, Props.
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Guest, Margaret E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1924, newspaper, August 28, 1924; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126462/m1/4/: accessed March 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.