The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 66, Ed. 2 Saturday, July 17, 1937 Page: 5 of 8
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THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Saturday Evening, July 17, 1937
, 1937
#
BY SICKLES
nony.
SPIRALING DOWN, TEx finds A CLEARING
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BY GRAFF
THE ADVENTURES OF PATSY
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. WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
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BY HAMLIN
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•"AN THEN CHIEF BIG HORN
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OH, FOOLY,
VOU DO HAVE THE
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and
5ANDBURRS!
ONE. BUT ME-
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COP R .1937 BrNCASERVICE.IMC.T.M.REG.U.S.PAT. OFF,
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WHS
BY MARTIN
to which
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
•hackles of the human spirit. It of- . er the 1935 figure
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See Sunday's Issue of
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THE MOST INTER-
ESTING PERSON-
attention to th eneed of utillizing and industries in the United States
the redemptive energies which exist and Canada during 1936 totaled 28-
in nature and in man the energies : 500,000 ounces, an Increase of 3.000,-
from an
r mean-
imnamr
-3
e5
in A valley floor - he
ANEASYLANDING-FT
land on
I Club is
[y to use
> streets
•kin is
remain
Chevrolet sedan, W
Chevrolet sedan j
Twenty MINUTES later BLIMEY LOCATES
THE APPROXIMATE POSITION OF THE
- AWHUZZAT3 1
I BY JINKS, I’D
( SWEAR I HEARD
\ VOICES: _
CENTS
typed in
WORD
Yntes
Carter
name for
ar? M P
nitch.
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TURNED 1O ALLEY
SAID-"YCAN
A THANK YOUR-RAL.
It was in this way. he said, that
we might be the children of the
one great Father of Love, whose
justice is manifest not only in His
mercy, but in the inexorable laws
that bring to every act of good or
evil its necessary consequence.
I &O7 TALL
DEWIN' TO OOt BUT
I'll get A doc
SOMEHOW AH’
LISTEN, LADY...
t it will
c‘s skin
becomes
19TEN.*OO MA HAJE BEEN
THAT TO KOUR FOL«9 BUT
KOURE >o5V PLAN OLD .
SVJFF tO ME ___J
ts own.
I looms
le have •
al with
has the
? C R
a mem-
IS A VIOLATION OF A
=EDERA L law/
God Prepares A People
(Text: Exodus 12:21-26). •
I
Without
he feed-
ropper "
w days.
I of the
GOODBYE, YOU
Two - AND LOT’S
V of LUCK / 7
f )
le ry
ve been
sale of
1 count-
(24G,
THE middle
SFAR.
; UNCERSTAND. I
AM PREPARED TO
AIL THE
KEFECENCES VOU
DEMAND- y
yes,
WHAT
V
/
rst mod-
the grid-
straight
t angle*.
lais
but usnat in rue
WOULD HAPPEN BO
to ----
POOL BY A,
r WE'LL STAY
MITH Hi AND
DO ALL WE CAN,
I PS^O/nSE
YOU p
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g
6/
A My
FN ’
020359
\/ZtSHr HANO
I COOKIN' TN' J
ONE PITH )
,y.,
DOhf7 LET ANY7HINS
HAPPEN TO
WHILE I A. AWAY... s
Y'SEE, THAT mU6 1
AN ' ME IS PALS ' A
I V)
U
tM AFRAID •OU WONT
FIND *K)v Mn VEY
VOL INO CHILDGEN____-
POCEALED OUSICE X NG2EE%
- JACK AMO LEW exchange
SIGMIFiCAI GLANCES, AS TEy OE&-
HEAR THECONVERAATION.______
KOU MGHT TELL ME _
$OMETHIN6 ABOUT _1
‘OB*55
Os THE CAR ROARS OFF, FULL REALIZATION SWEEPS
CAROL 1MT SHE AND PATSY are alone WITH THEIR in-
jured KIDNAPPER___THEY ARE FREE TO ESCAPE1.
QUEEREST AOVEN -
TURES! I THINK 9OURE HERE .THAT RIGHT
---- NOW YAINT
89
Nk
-Judaism as a Civilization," says tions
•The story of the redemption from -• ?
•HAYAeAVAkA
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BY CRANE
TS
SUDDENLY realizes THAT, WITH HiS
SPEAR SOME, HEK UNARMED-
SMOxE! A
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Btudebaker sedan M W
4
ang
< 6-
4 ly
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4
SOME
SILK.
STOCKINIGS
CONTAIN
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OF
S/Lk.
At ,7*
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cated on
an area
o islands
u Jack-
The en-
alled the
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w
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34%
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T5K 1
' 5% I
Of The Town"
” 3e •
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IN -the. HANDLE OF THE B'G D/PPER. I
HAs A SMALL COMPANION SO NEAR TO IT THAT 1 .
"Its The Talk
t
T"
2 N:
W8
~/F
f
/ THAT IS, IF I FIND A
/ Child that STRIKES MY
I FANCY VOU SEE, I AM
I A IONJELY OLD MAN
\ AND I SHOULD LIKE
\ TO HAVE AN MEIR-
“7
NOUAND 7oU3 8 5°—55 $
ce A (-8
eC"64 S"304
5A—wAT0088omu,
xou WANT ME J
To CALL___. -c ^-V’-
• 3 L
/
L,
—
look to break the 1 000 ounces or nearly 15 per cent ov-
Ezypt, which is the tradiclonal ba- ,
sis of the Pesah opassover festival. '
should be made the occasion for I
stressing the implications of the |
conception of God as redeemer
•■That 'festival should direct or !
JKN
N
as Jack
r K
• Taylor.
Wei®
3)9
A." A
• 2a "
with elements of cruel suffering and
retribution.
When oppression arises, it is un-
fortunate that someone must suf-
fer in the process of deliverance,
' but it is inevitable. The life of a
■The Reporter-News
■
A
3
5?
g
g€d
la
<23
A'/
d of the
■ time of
r? J R
nso xin
l time.
deliverance in the history of every ALL EY OOP
people has the discordant elements1 _ . _
of heroic action and endurance pas- ' dW^ERY TIME I THINK \^~ —
stonate loyalty to an ideal or cause. I HoE FOOz MAKIN' M1 THOUGHT HE HAD
A PLAY FOR / MORE SENSE N THAT-,
O0OLA i HAFTA EVERYONE KNOWS she! these blasted
laugh.' C WONT LOOK AT ANY- ASANDBURRS’
ng to be
more im-
Ives, than
correctly
that will
in these
erits our
Washing-
has for
ive book-
with 3000
isspell, or
e aid to
I copy to-
I to cover
great deliverance, combined
/HE 6OT A TOUCH OF TUN- \
IsmOK-E TOO- AND wElE &OTH
\JUST A A1A55 OF MOSQUITO
3 ---( Bit RS Y i
d —7/——.
S68,n-
By Wm. E. GILROY. D. D.
(Editor of Advance I
Cur lesson tells of the institution
of the passover. that solemn cele-
bration which has been through the
ages the most distinctive rite of the
Jews. It is associated with the idea
of deliverance, and that idea has
continued deep in the faith and
vision of a people that in successive
eras in history have been in bond-
age and oppression.
In the lesson as it stands, are
facts and suggested teachings that
are on a lesser plane than the
teachings concerning the mercy and
grace of God in the New Testa-
ment.
Here is an avenging God whose
wrath is manifest upon an oppre-
sive people, who smites the Egyp-
tians. but who spares the oppressed
GEE, its GOOD To VWELL- HE
SEE VOU BACK, OAD. \BURNED HIS
I MEANT eoME- 1
HiN• WNVERESNNO |
U ' "-e
The A" A R fM« Resene
7 BUT YA SHOULOA
WENT WITH US. CHANA.
WE HAD A SWELL >
---• TIME. )
to rec-
as Cen-
In pend-
[ future
I coins,
ized the
is On-
|
lr would
I
| on the
63.
2254
9227
22222
eg
8
fers an excellent opportunity for be- E
1 coming conscious of the true signi- E
ficance and the proper uses of , E
freedom." |
The literature of oppression and |____
$
1 OK. STUFF’— NOLS.THAT THAT
I SKTKEOMEGE$ 90MAETMG E9ENOT
THAT a MATTEG9.BUT JUST IN CASE _
50MEONE SHOULD ASK ME .----H
I*
---oar*
G . *
• :
- teettochkevonnugricurHE HURLS HS SPEARL
. _ AA
2—
F2,Va‘s. 48,95
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"36648
- ch,t49
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people becomes subject to the con-
sequences of the wrongful and op-
pressive acts of its leaders.-
We cannot, however, be true toi
the spirit of the Bible and to the J
Christ to whom the Bible bears !
witness if we do not tn our reading 1
of all the records of history, both .
sacred and profane, remember that
the supreme teaching of Jesus was
that men should love their enemies
and do good to them that do spite-
neckties
A N
ark with
hile the
re double
IF you can see the small companion star near the middle star in
• , : ile ( i 11 . dipper voui eye ight is supposed to be normal.
The small star was named "Alcor" by the ancients, a word mean-
ing the test' The light that we see coming from them actually
started on its way 75 years ago
NEXT What species of rog is used chiefly fos dissection?
K’GID-
y
g
Jews in the dwellings where blod '
of the sacrificial iamb has been
spread upon the lintel of the dcur.
It is the passing over of the homes
thus identified that gives its name
to the passover.
One cannot but reflect upon the
fact that the Egyptians who thus
perished may have been free from
guilt; but in history the Innocent
have suffered with the guilty.
It is not easy to teach such A
lesson in the light of the gospel ol.
love and forgiveness of ones ene-
mies and what the New Testament
calls -the glorious gospel of the
grace of God" We should stress (
in our study and teaching the idea
of deliverance rather than the .
thought of vengeance
The comment of a distinguished .
Jewish writer may be helpful. Dr ;
Mordecai M Kaplan, in his bouk.
fully use them and persecute them. j__
--------... WASH TUBBS
p •3
12
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This Curious World ruson
BUT ) / AM BUT 2 A
I J t aney IM LOOHINO
1 FCS MI93 NORW
' 1 I SHALL BE GLAD
| " | -x TO MICE A
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THE NEST OF A
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r 1,
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THROTTLED in to =35 FSB 7 T
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ha-- —Pe- ry
YOU CERNEQ CLP
SAVAGES! ILL
SHOW VOU!
copa, 1* e M> (AC T O. Ki «. A XT •
BY THOMPSON AND COLI
UlHO SOMEHOW HE MANAGED TO J
^SCRUB HIS FACE AND ARMS---
7 AROUND IN SOME J
^POISON IYY---^
/is ONLV Fa S To TELL VOU, ) Z
/ MS EMEOLO THAT OUR J (
I REQUIREMENTS FOC
L ADOPTION ACE EATHEE
5k,
9 >‘
a.2---
CAMOUFLAGED AIRPORT -
1y- -- -—5.
4 LAND US ON THE X -TEGe?
i OTHER SIDE OF THAT LAST
MOUNTAIN, TEX - CAN'T A
RISK COMiNG DOWN -3
ATO CLOSE-K
m7
PAGE FIVE
• Jun* 22, 1937: 248 acres out nF sec
all of sec 23 and 130 Acres out At F
t see H block 16 T A P R R Co
NKW MOTOR VFHICLTS
(,
a1c"=
•k
Oil a GAs LFASF
Henry James and Jinks McGee to C. J
W Cecil Bi and other valuabie considera-
IT IS A TEST on EVESIGHT TO SEPARATE THEM
VET. THEVAGE ABOUT /5. OCX) TIMES AS FA
ABA AS THE EARTH AUO TtHE SLJfY
copa 193r By NIA SCSVICE INC
The first streaks of day
FIND SCORCHY, TEX, AND BLIMEY
CRUISING OVER THE RVGGED
MOUNTAINS TO WU'S LAND-
T —ga
’ C’MON POPNER! \
(THEY'RE SUCKERS
VOR A LEFT HOOK!/
T(---
*2*
msn
Piymoutn ••dt’* Fred Buford Jr
Plymouth sedan. D A. Cailowav.
Consumption of silver by the arts
er to ny
the A
Drector.
enclose
trona by
? C. M
ling-iron;
id-mash-
No 5
blick; No.
g-nib.1 k;
-V[K~-L
4 /1
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 66, Ed. 2 Saturday, July 17, 1937, newspaper, July 17, 1937; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1589871/m1/5/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.