The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 2, 1940 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Crosby County Public Library.
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THE CROSBYTON REVIEW
v:] '^ai
Plill
• New Dignity
of Old Chair Set
-RUtfl WTBTH SPEARS
J NY dining room may be made
fresb and Smart with built-in
jy jSar"is, A Tittle paint and to-
cuttaiM. . But what
may be done to. bring a set ol
outmoded chairs up-to-date? The
o-e sketched at the upper right
^typical of many that are sub-
stantial and sturdy though scarred
by? Jong use. All' that they need
By ETHEL HUE ST ON
THE STORY THUS FAX
oU1f?*1 <X th«lr
Aunt Otympla, poUtlc3L ndJSid {£' *2? ,VmW- "* vUltod by their
She Insists that nunaea * • ot, Senator Alencon DelaDorte sinrmhir*
ONE Of A
fit BACK
Senator Alencon Delaporte Slopehlre.
fie f
HS fts^w-£££s2s:
a pleasantly foM^SidhrtSiS ^ WifU# he m,ke* 'PwU. Senator Slopshlre.
SSrS1" sr«
"Uncte 21 he -and m* h® c n And. When they first meet their
me toys
4* to be
K^ArSSbSSsS1
in love withAdS^S^.^"' an t?„Pro.?,ptly ,aUa
<a an up-to-date frock to make
I, uw viurai, IS 11, U1C
they first meet their
P16 girls take him to their united bosom.
man for
modate the five of them^H #r"y* f house-trailer wWc^ win "cconv
citjes to hire a Dublicit^i<?, n £^2.^5 .the Senator wln campaign. Then she de-
and as hi« n««i«V=i. y "Sent for ihe."Senator, securing the serylces M Dave Cooper
d^ilottl Gabriel fh n'OUn Cecll^odd. At a Washington tea*fcelen meets Gabrte
i acaulesces Hilniino i'^I68 <l?t 01™B|a. and asks If he might call. Olympla
| Landls BMck nwnpr f ™ make Helen forget her suitor back in Iowa, Brick
I qf d'AllottTs visits w 1th wIES?'1^ ST*' ls,als,(J rVnntlng ,or ingress. During one
national-coAlnl fnrtmn M eu tJurns to Uncl« LancV 'or advice concerning
tics Meanwhui SheILndl d'AUotti spend much time In studying poll-
IWM, each other:. comPany have been raore «nd ^ore entranced
trimmed hedges and flower beds*
scatter a*hee and cake crumbs on
her oriental rugs. One week of ago-
nizing proof it was of her love for
Limpy.
Then, almost overnight, Shires be-
came a Cozy Rest The oriental
rugs and brocade tapestries were jar mending,
removed and stored in moth-proof to HHi
CHAPTER VI—Continued
them, perfectly at home in that
modern dining room. j
If your chairs do not have the j —9—
supports shown at the sides of the ! ''But, Len, how could you do any-
geat they will be even easier to thing against .them—when they are
slip-cover. This cover is of me- —are so magnificent? To you! And
dium blue cotton rep with darker to us, ^-tooP''
blue for the bias binding and the | ''Because, darling, if I don't pull
.cotton fringe around the bottom. | every, trick from my bag, they'll be
Large button moulds:areL.covered' the first to despise me. "This is a
yitfr th° clip rover matfrinl frr 1"h, t ^ v..
the buttpn-up-the-back Opening. If | "1 doii't like it," she s^ald faintly
you are not expert at making | . "Adele^I've known those two-a
^bound buttonholes, snaps may be i long time. They are swell sports.
S«sed under the buttons. The l They're game as they come. But
the Senator in a Campaign year. It
was an ideal location for Len Har-
desty. too. TRough working for the
Opposition. "Not eveji^ slave-driv-
er with seven .brats can keep me
on the go day and night , all, sum-
mer," he told Adele confidentially.
"I've got to relax occasionally, and
I expect to do all my summer's re-
laxing at Shires." " "
The house itself was low, ram-
bling and wide, With porches on ev-
ery side; with high cupolas and low
stoops and broad fireplaces; with
narrow tie^ sewn to "the corners of ! If I fell down on this job because T~ rooms hu8e windows and
-the-tfw^e- uf iito spat LUVt'f
it neatly in place. .
V- ♦ • e
—— -neXf- Listen, sweet! 4 d<m't-«ajfc vited the- Ladies^-Aid Society tor
NOTE: Mrs. Spears Sewing
Book No. 3 contains six other in-
teresting ways to use slip covers,
with stcp-by-step directions. There
are 32 pages of fascinating ideas.
Spool shelves; braided rugs^
crazypatch quilts; many em-'
broidery designs with numerous
stitches illustrated. Ask for Book
3 . and enclose 10 cents coin to
cover cost. Address: Mrs. Spears,
. Drawer 10, Bedford HUls, New
York.
FAITH
(<T ET us havp faith that right makes
mi^ht, and in that faith let us.lo
the end dare to <lo our duty ns we un-
• -derstand it.u—/( braharri Lindolit.
Common Sense
Abflnt f.onitipation
A doctor would tell you that the
best thing to do wlthxonsUpation
is get ai its cause. That way you
don't have to endure It first and
try to "cure" it afterward*-you
can avoid having it.
Chances are vpu wont have to
look far jor thexaijse If you eat
the superireflijtfil foods most
people da Moat i likely you don't
get enough "bulk"! And "balk"
doesnt mean a lot of food.- It
means a kind of food that Isnt
consigned In the body, but
"leaves a soft "bulky" "*ti In
intestines.
—If this to what you lack, toy
crisp crunchy KeUogg's All-Bran
for breakfast. It contains Just the
"bulk" you need.
Eat AU-Bran oft en, drink plenty
of water, and "Join the Regulars^
Made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek.
If your condition Is chronic, It Is
wise to consult.^ physician.
To Jndge '
"Are you guilty or not guilty?"
"Shure, now, and jihwat are ye
put there for but to find out?**
ITIcFTrrein^SlEar adoFT you—they'd
be thf,^firSrto sneer. And you'd, bq
them beaten, but I'm going to try
my best to beat them. If I don't,
do you think Olympia will fever feel
the same?^ VVe can't beat them, un-
less we get some breaks I can't fore-
see. That's what I'm on the look-
out for—the breaks. And it will
mean a lot for me if I putj it across.
The Governor has promised me any-
thing I wantr - Anything! Wecould
get married then. I could take care
of you.'* -
"I don't want to be taken care*of—
a*t their expense. You don't know
how lovely they are to us. I don't
want anything—taken from them."
"Talk to Olympiad-^Len said.
"She'knows this racket. It's always
a scrap. They can take a beatipg,
but Uiey can't stand a quitter."
"I think it is—despicable," she
said, and there were tears, very be-
coming tears, in her lovely, eyes.
"It's the democratic form of gov-
ernment," he said gently, and kissed
the tears away. "But don't take my
'-f-word-forit.-sweet—Asir them.tJ
"But if you were with us, Len, It
would be so perfect. To have you
go with us, and plan with us, and
be on our side—" "**-
"Yes, it would be perfect But
if I bruke my Contract, it would be
the best-weanan the Governor could
hold against Ifflh. They" Would claim
that by Influence and 'Money the
Senator had treacherously hirted a
man to break his contract. It .would
beat him quicker than anything
else." •
, "But Len, hasn't principle got
anything to do with it? Do you think
the Governor would make a better
Senator than Uncle Lancy?"
"No, Sweet, I don't But that
hasn't a thing in the world to do
with it . . . No. I don't
<rryrrat-c riaWtteUeTsTgroSTTcaTTroT^
fashioned to the last detail. Yet the
Containers in the attic. The best
chairs and more cosUy small tables
were removed. Pieces of bric-a-
brac, vases, pictures, expensiye ash
trays and cigarette boxes, finely
bound books, we.e stowed away in
locked drawers.
"Never leave any. little nice thing
lying-about loose in a campaign,"'
she said'. "To constituents, anything
small enough to go in a pocket is a
souvenir." .— —:
J5" Even the grOunds^shared the cam-
paign rCrtovatidn. The rarest arid
most treasured of small shrubs and
plants were removed to'the green-
house, which was padlocked. Stout
grilled iron fences enclosed theflfew-
er gardens and bushes. Little rail-
ings shut off the pla^e whffre .vis-
itors were-not to walk. : -
Cecil Dodd Joined them ^it Shires
on the fifth of July, and an old road-
jster Was turned over to hirn to trav-
el about the state in, meeting com-
mittees,? arranging rallies, hobnob-
bing with the press and getting his
bearings in general.
ln July,~XunF Olympia,-referring
to her "Social Activities" ,li.st, in-
parem Than real,_f6r it was only ten
years old and its equipment was
modern to the extreme.
In. planning *thelf.arrival after the
adjournment of Congress — Aunt I
Olympia always had a plan for ev- ;
erything minutely iaid out in ad- |
vance—she*Tiad been bitterly torn
between natural thrift and pride.
Maysville to a garden party at
She wanted the girls to see "Shires
first in all Its pristine beauty,-and
yet, wishing to safeguard and pre-
serve that beauty, she trembled
physically at thought of the havoc
to be wrought on it by the first
horde of friendly callers. Love tri-
umphed; The girls should see Shires
as it was; for was it not to be their
future home with her and the Sena-
tor—or, at least, Limpy'g future
home?
She ordered Hilda to have the
place in the pink of perfection for
the girls' arrival.
"And 'be ready for* a lightning
change," she said grimly. "Have
the campaign drapes and curtains
-ready. -Get the summer -rugs
cleaned. Have the packing cases
and moth-proof bags opened and
aired. Tell Martin to get the tubs
and fences and railings ready to put
up at a minute's notice. Lay in
moth-balls and wife screening and
*00*
r colds cause sniffling, snees-
II "fit. eoreness, and stuffiness In
the nostrils use MenthoUtum. It
£.!!! quick relief from then dis-
comforts and promotes healing of
the Irritated membranes In the
nostrils, its vapors also reach deep
Alw rub some Msntholatum on
loc£ tSL™? - to the
ub it on
ana tern
ache end neuralgladue to colds.
bargains
; 'T-tfeaNwill save jr6u manj a ; [
dollar will escape you if ;!
you fall to read Carefailjr and ; I
regularly the advertising of
local merchants .
IN THIS PAPER
But thinking isn't my Job. ^Publicity
U."
"It's appalling. Brick." Helen
Wrote distractedly. "I'm Just terri-
fied of the whole thing. It all sim-
mers down to the fact that the outs
| wants in and. the ins want-to stay
'where they are. I 4on't~ beliSve
there is. ?l single thing at stake but
that. Brother Wilkie and Uncle L%n-
cy agree on almost every point, ex-
cept that the Governor thinks- the
Republicans could do a better job
finishing what the Democrats start-
ed. I asked Aunt Olympia what is
the real issue in this campaign,
j " The issue!' she boomed. "The
issue? Why, the issue is just wheth-
er jthe Senator is going to be beat-
en hy. tha^ treacherous worm who
ought to get back where he'be-
longs.'
"All the time. Brick, all the mon-
ey, all the scheming and planning,
all the heartaches—just for that"
Aunt Olympia was packed and
ready for .adjournment by the tenth
of May. Still Congress dawdled, fili-
bustered, talked.
The second week in June she sent
Hilda on up to Maysville with most
•of the baggage, and with orders to
get things- ready-fOr their arrival. It
couldn't be long now. The most
stentorian congressional voice was
frayed knd rasping.
- "A hog calligp couldn't stick it out
much longer." she . "told the girls
hopefully.. .
And then, on June 18th, Congress
adjourned.
Helen drew a deep, tired breath.
"At lastl It's over!" she ejaculated^-
Olympia's snort was deep and
gusty. She raised her shoulders like
• Champing Pegasus pluming' for
flight
"Over!" she boomed. " "Over!
Why, it hasn't even begun!"
CHAPTER Vn
— Aurit Olympia was Justly proud of
Shires, the senatorial estate near
Maysville. Majsvllle, the capital of
ihe state, headquarters both of Re-
publican and DetffOcratlc state com-
mittees^ was an ideal location for
plenty _ot bolls and nails and pad-
locks. Tell Martin-to have the tree
guards painted and laid out . . . But
be sure to have everything out of
sight when we get there. I want
them to see it right the first time."
The girls, remembering the down-
the-heel parsonages that had been
their previous homes, were almost
speechlessly thrilled with 1 Shires.
There wasn't a farm in Iowa coiild
hold a candle to it They liked_ev-
erything about it, frOEh'the honey-
suckle and wild rosres clambering
parent abandon—though really guid
ed and compelled by the stern hand
of the farm manager, Martin—to the
cunning chicken incubators and
brooder houses.
"Yes,, it's nice," assented Aunt
Olympia modestly, crimson with de-
light in their Relight. "But we nev-
er- shduld have' called it Shires. Too
aristocratic. Shires is. Now that
the tide of public opinion has turned
against elegance, we'll probably lose
a thousand votes by that name. If
we'd called it Cozy Rest or Happy
Home or Old Mill Meadows: we'd be
better off."
"\tfhy don't you change it then.
Just till the campaign's over?"
.-•Aunt Olyrtipia shook her head.
"Len Hardesty," she explained
briefly. "He'd get a nation-wide
hook-up t©"*pcus<* us of finagling
for votes."
She was anxiously apologetic
about the rooms she had assigned
them. "Now, you don't have to take
them unless you want to," she as-
sured them. 'IWe've got plenty oi
roorrtsfand after the campaign you
can have one apiece, and easy. But
during the campaign we have ex-
tras hete nearly every night com-
mitteemen, or reporters, and we
have to save a room for Cece Dodd,
ahd Dave will be here a good deal
So if you Can be comfortablein just
two" rooms^tHl after the campaign,
it'll be a help."
The girls were* joyously sure they
could be comfortable. Aunt Olym-
pia had chosen two connecting
rboms for them at . the opposite end
of the hall from the huge room—
with two baths—that she occupied
with the Senator. In the larger of
thf two isorot^re twin bed ,
which Aunt Olympia thought would
&
There were two hundred and
fifty at the garden party..
Shires. The girls, who thought they
knew Ladies' Aids, were afhazed at
the -quantity of refreshments she
planned for this event
"Dear me, it ri^ust be a huge Aid,"
said Helen. "You have food enough
for two hundred."
"There'll be two hundred," said/
Aunt Olympia. "Though it's not a
very large Aid. They'll bring all
ieir children and cousins and aunts-
by-maiTiage. They'll take advan-
tage of it being election year and in-
vite all their out-of-town friends."
There were two hundred and fifty
at the garden party.
"Most of 'em I never saw be-
fore in my life and half of those
I have seen don't even belong to
our church."
The Senator had no real opposi-
tion iri the Primary and spent only
enough time and money on it to
strengthen the party*machine and
lay the groundwork for the real bat-
tle.
The preliminary activities of the
campaiign were of a mild sort, more
in the nature of social pleasantries
than warfare. There was frequent
attendance at church suppers, fish
fries, shore, dinners, club picnics,
and firemen's balls. There were a
few sfteeches to be made", photo-
graphs to be posed for, interviews
given and disseminated.
The Senator had figured that six"
weeks, would suffice for the inten-
sive, swing-of-the-state campaign.
But he had not reckoned with Broth-
er Wilkie. Six weeks was npt enough
for the Opposition. In July, while
the Senator was blissfully basking
in a breathing spell, the Governor
swung into action. To take the edge
off the Senator's homey old trailer,
he established the children, the bel-
dame and Len Hardesty in a cov-
ered wagon and hit the trail.
CHAPTER Vm
In August Impelled by the Gov-
ernor^ aggressiveness, the Slop-
shlre-for-Re-electlon campaign got
under JUL The old trailer, after
standing outdoors three or four days
be nice for Helen and Adele; the [To become ^plebeianly stained with
smaller room, with a wide bed-
the best bed ifi the bouse^lt was,
too—she thought would be all right
for Ltmpy. who wailfr really full
grown yet and ought to be by her-
self.. > " v'
Font full week alfter their arrival,
though shfe. suffered*"!®!^ tor treas-
ures, Aunt Olympia restrained her
housewifely Inclinations. She per-
mitted callefs, both constituents and
sightseers, to trample her yejyety
lawn, tread roughly on her neatly^
1 and streaked with rain and
dew, was packed for travel. The
Itinerary was planned to the ulti-
mate minute. , the sound truck was
loaded with papers, fllesvand books.
The girls. enjoyed campaigning.
Aunt Olympia hovered over them
hroodingly, her solicitude not entire-
ly attributable to their value as
campaign*1wuJferiaHl.. She saw to it
—as far as she^was able—that they
had proper , rest, regular meals,
abundant exercise. She ^decreed—
Snd saw that the
cree was well
>plac
mp\
them, to pitch camp' each night
should provide some recreation for
the girls-—tennis, horseback riding
or swimming; "for the health of our
children fte transcends a senatorial
campaign.'* -y " 4
Olympia herself usually went
about with a large sewing bag on
her arm. In this she carded fresh
handkerchiefs, a make-up box. an
impressive array of darning cot-
tons, needles and threads (assem-
bled by Hilda)," and an old, 'worn*
out pair of the Senator's socks, on. f mbjeets
which she darned photographically by"
with amazing patience., The regu- ^pennlsaioa.
lar mehdingjand laundry were sent
Ida at Shires—Without
benefit of camera men. The girls
were frequently photographed in the
act of washing or ironing a set of
napkins. t
<Poor Adele is doing the laundry
this morning," Aunt Olympia would
say apologetically to the newsmen*
leading them to the beet view. "We
ran short of linens.".
"Auntftf, Auntie," Limpy remon-
strated Confidentially, "vnn'rp fnr.
getting you're Scotch. We're going
to wear those napkins .out if we
keep on laurMerirfg them half a doz-
en times a day. Shouldn't we use
them at least once, just to get our
moneyVjyorth out of them?"
InvSHiibly they returned to Shires
for the SSftbath, to get a little rest
and a few hot meals; and always
to attend "church, Very much en
famiile. the Senator. Aunt Olvmnia
lmpntpit
Uniform .
International
I SCHOOL
LESSON-'
j . '. i. of ChlcscOb ■' -1 ■ - •
CBeleeaed br Western Newspaper Poloo.)
LeMon f or February 4
Kdueatlon; need
T HOLDING LIFB SACRED
LESSON TEXT—GeneelJ 1:ST41; I Cor-
tnthlana 0:19. 30; U Corinthians 6:16-7:1.
GOLDEN TEXT—Ve are bought with
a price: therefore glorify God k> your
body.—I Corinthians 6:20.
' Mojral action and right living can
only be fissured on the basis of right
thinking. If our principles are right
our action will be sure and our life
will-be steady. Fundamental in our
and the three.•girlSj the, cynosure 'of
all eyes. "When Brother Wilkie, the"
Governor, reached. Maysville on a
Sabbath Aunt Olympia invited him
find his troupe to dinner. She. did
it with penetrating heartiness, too,
as the members stood agape at the
church door-, with Brother Wilkie
shaking every hand* '
"I 'want you and the children tp
come right up with us for Sunday
dinner," she ^proclaimed clearly.
"You may be our political opponent.
Brother Wilkie, but in the house our
board, such as it is, is your board."
" Len Hardesty, whq was usually
hard pressed about one thing or*an-
other on Sunday morning, had also
attended divine worship, in. Mays-
ville that morning, occupyihg the
corner of the pew directly, opposite
Senator Slopshire's and gazing un-
interruptedly at Adele's slightly
flushed profile during the entire serv-
ice. .... He put-nothing ip the collection
plate. Though Olympia had not def-
initely included him in her invita-
tion, he tucked Adele cozily into his
smill roadster and arrived at Shires
in advance of the main party.
, "You may ^s well lay a place.for
me, too, Gustavus," he told Hilda
cheerfully. "And don't put me next
to the brats . . Can't they wait
till the second table? Or how, about
serving Adele and me~£8jne id the through
consideration of temperate living is
a right understanding of life itselL j
►Where did we come from? Whom
do we resemble? What are the rul-
ing^forces in life? To whom do we
belong? If^he gets these matters
straight? any honest man will c6me
out right in his life decisions.
I. Man Was Created fn the Image
of God (Gen. 1:27-31).
gMatfid mtn>> nn| flflTg
Scripture, and kll the jmefxm at in-
fidelity and unbelief have not been
able to break down, that simple
statement. The creation story of
Genesis stands and will stand. Let
no critie-of God's Word, no spinner
of human philosophies, however
back yard?"
Even with the campaign well un-
der way, they continued to see a
good deal of Len Hardesty. "Too
darn much." Aunt Qlvmpia sairi
pressively. He .was constantly' pop-
ping in (m them iinexpecte^ly. 'both
when they were on the trail and
when they were resting up at
Shires.
"Hum, squab, 1 see," he said one
Sunday; making a note of it "I'll
have a larger portion. Senator, if
you don't mind ... So it's squab,
eh? ... . And the Governor and
the brats and—worse luck,-1!—dine
on corned beef and cabbage.!'
"He does that to appeal, to the
slaughterhouse vote," said Olympia.
"I'll bet he goes right upstairs after-
you. ,
The important point for our lesson
is .th^fact that God created man in
His own image; in other words,
made him an intelligent moral and
spiritual being.* It takes a very
gullible persop indeed to believe the
theory (which, by_ltje_way, has nev-
er been proved) - that -man has
evolved from some elementary sub-
stance by way of the animal into
his present high estate. Man came
from the hand of God ready to take
dominion over the earth (w. 28-30),
able to name all the animals (Gen.
'2:19, 20), and above all,... capable
of fellowship with God. Little won-
der that God declared His creation
with man as its crown to be "very
igood;'^l:31). Y-
Rem&mber that you are God's cre-
ation and that you bear His likeness
and you will have a high regard
for your * life. You will guard it
develop it and above pll you will
commit it in glad surrender to God
II. The Believer Is Indwelt by the
Holy Spirit (I Cor. 6:19, 20).
Redemption at the great price of
Jesus' blood not only makes the be-
sizes,
sures a perfection to
can't otherwise achieve,
it is difficult to thake
its-vary simple. But
signing has placed darts
soma, to give ease and
of looseness or buUdneas
bust. Darts at the ,waiafflnj
|t into your figure, a smooth
sheathe beneath \ * jrour
1821-B
dresses. You can. make it either
strap style or with built-up Shoul-
ders. Pattern provides for both.
You'll want a whole-wardrobe of
such slips, light and dark, and;
now's the time to make them, when
you can get grand values in the
fabric sales—luxurious pure dye
satins and lingerie crepes. You
can afford long-wearing luxury
■——■—■ ^fabric
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1821-B
is designed for sixes 36, 38, 40, 42,
44, 46, 48, 50, and 52. Size 38 re-
quires 2% yards of 39-inch mate-
ward^and fills up on caviar and truf-
ftoe and Fsench pastry."
^ "I notice that's a very expensive
radio you've got rigged'up in your j,
trailer," Len went on. "We've only
got a second-hand phonograph in the
covered wagon to amuse the brats."
"We had to get a gqod one to
follow the Governor's speeches,"
said^Aunt Olympia. "He mouths
his wo^iefff so you can't understand*
him Joq anything less than the best."
"Not, I' suppose, figuring that it
also enables your pretty wards to
amuse themselves dancing on the
greensward to New York might-club
music?"
"Well, what's wrong with dancing
on the greensward? It's one of the
most innocent and natural diver-
sions."
"Go on, -Ollie, you forget who
you're trying to kid! ... Or would
it be whom?"
During^September, the congres-
sional hearings on un-American and
subversiye activities almost tooTc the
limelight from the state campaigns.
The Senator was almost childishly
pro-American in hid cbnvictibns, and
followed the reports with mprbic^
avidity.. Some of his most ringing
speeches were in hot defense of this
suddenly jeopardized Americanism
and he jfeceived a very good-press
on it \ -
This obliged the Governor to fol-
low the fame tack, though he had
no personal experience With sub-
versive elements and thought them
a good deal overrated. Still, since
subversive elements were definitely
hot popular with the orthodox, he'
leaped gallantlg^ to their denuncia-
tion.
_ One day the press reported thai.
In the compulsory registration of
foreign agents, some known to be
engaged ..in such activities had not\
registered. Investigations were un-
der way. The na^t. morning head-
lines screamed "the news that three
irell-known and popular Washington
socialhad been arrested as
rtpies; * One. Qf j these was Gabriel
d'AUotti.
That was exciting news for the
orphans,, and Adele and Limpy had
great fun teasing "Helen about it.
Helen took, it good-naturedly.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
aiao makes" his' body the temple of
the Holy Spirit When the child of
God grasps that truth, his attitude
toward his body and toward his life
which it bears is revolutionized.
Since the third person of the blessed
Trinity dwells in me, I will not abuse,
neglect or misuse my body. I will
not take it to places where the in-
dwelling Spirit would not go. I
wLJl not use it or any of its mem-
bers to do anything which does not
honor God. On the other hand, I
will yield it without delay and with-
out reservation to—the Iloly Spirit
and count oft Him to empower and
use it for God's gloryw
The writer wishes to bear testi-
mony that when this truth laid hold
of him, even years after he was con-
verted, it changed his Whole life. It
can do the same for every Chris-
tian who reads these lines. And what
about the unbeliever? He can ac-
cept Christ, right now and at once
the Holy Spirit will indwell him too.
Why not? "7
III. The Believer Should Live a
Separated Life (II Cor. 6:16-7:1).
We have fallen upon evil days
wheH" it seems to be assumed by
Christian people that only certain
individuals in the Church are called
to a life of separation from worldli-
ness. Men "seem to say, "The
preacher.? Of course! The deacon?
Oh, yes! The elders? Yes! The trus-
tees? Well, not necessarily. Church
members' Well, some do and some
don't" It is felt that H is just a
matter of choice " or of disposition,
and that the failure to l{ve such a
separated life~is really nO reflection
on one's-spirituality.
That erroneous view- must have
come directly from the devil him-
self. "Christian man or woman,- will
you listen to Satan or to God's
Word? Read again Il^Corinthians
6:16, 17. Note the bles*secTpromi8e
in verse ,18, and then heed -the ad-
monition in 7:1, "Dearly beloved,
let us cleanse ourselves from all
filthineis of the flesh and spirit, per-
fecting holiness in the fear of God."
As Christians, our response to Such
an admonition should be immediate
and complete.
The command- and the inyjltation
are to you. Christian friend? If you
will respond, there will be a re-
vival in your own heart, and If all
those who read these llqes will re-
spond to God s invitation end ad-
monition, there will be a revival in
thousands of churches eU ever
America this weeks Why aetf,
i -
'M:
■ **#*4
Friends
You cannot keep your friends, un-
less you learn to keep your temper.
And i^ you wish others to eajoy
company you must see that yquu
'a cheerful companion.
yards with •■straps; 1 yard ribbon
for strapsr
* For a pattern of this attractive
model send 15 cents in coins, your
name, address, style, number and
size to The Sewing Circle Pattern
Dept., Room 1324, 211 W. Wacker
Dr., Chicago, 111. • ^
Constipation Relief
That Also
Pepsin-izes Stomach I
When constipation brings on acidJntfi-
gestion, bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated
tongue, sour taste, and bad breath, your
stomach is probably loaded up with
tain undigested food and your bowels don't
move So you need both Pepsin to "
break up fast that rich undigested food hi
your stomach, and Laxative Senna to pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels. So be
sure your laxative also contains Pepsin.
Take Dr. Caldwell's Laxative, because Us
Syrup Pepsin helps you gain that won-
derful .stomach-relief, while the Laxative
Senna moves ydur bowels. Tests prove the
power of Pepsin to dissolve those lumps of
undigested protein food which may-linger
in your stomach, to cause belching, gas the
acidity and nausea. This is how pepsin-
izing your stomach helps relieve it of such
distress. Atthe same time this medicine
wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your
bowels to relieve your constipation. So see
how much better you feel by taking the
laxative that also puts Pepsih to Work on
that stomach discomfort, too. Even fin-
icky children love to taste this pleasant
family laxative. Buy Dr. Caldwell's Lax-
ative—Senna with Syrup Pepsin at your
druggist today I
For "One's Country
Man was not born for him'Sfelfj
alone, but for his country.—Plato.'
WOMEN
Here's^amazing way to
Relieve*Kdgular' Paint
Mr. L C. Lama «Rk '-f •
ishtd, hod cramps, htodachm mid bmrS> '
acki.essociattdurilhmy monthly prriods. ,,
I took Dr. Pierct'i FaroriU Pracriptien
for a ukifc fpintd Mrtntth, <md mm
irtatly rtiiatd <if Utt*$ paSuS"
t*OR over 70 years, touatUes I
* women, who suffered foactfa
pains, have taki
•cripooa own ]
• l-s
• • VW"
jffmd functkMiel
Dr. Vnvt
that this
• BUY ADVKRTItCD
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 2, 1940, newspaper, February 2, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243153/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.