The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1925 Page: 2 of 4
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Entered at Aspermont, Texas
Fresh and Cured Meats
«W Your Health
f Piirificatieh
1° physician will toll ybh that
I jot Purification of the Sys
3 Nature's foundation of
,t Health." TVliy not rid
•If of chronic ailments that
ndermininir your Vitality?
- your entire system by tak-
horough course of Calotabii,
< or twice a week for several
-and see how Mature re-
you with heal ( It.
tabs are the greatest of all
purifiers. Get a family
>e, containing full diree*
Imee MI) oU.; trr.l package,
At anv dm:* store. (Adv.)/
PEOPLE, THERE IS I
riON AWAITING YOU.
AND FOR HELP: A
-wide investigation of em-
ent conditions to get infor-
ms to the type of help in
I#J demand showed I he fot-
; • results ■
of 2445 advertisements for
1338 specified a business
a and 524 of the remaining
•ere for positions that oJtiee
nts grow into. No other
ion can claim one-fifth as
. demand. In fact, this
that fchere is a greater de-
v business trained men
/n than all other trades
>ions combined. Are
aup the wonderful op-
^ltga business training
,'eslie a day laborer,
department store
Postofflce as second class matter
under Act of Congress, March 1,
1879.
Margaret E. Guest, Editor.
J. C. Guest, Associate Editor.
1 yr. — $1.50 — The Star.
,3ommis d
operator, factory
itness is a business position a-
le Cou:png you. Are you ready for
ait offiwie'an you enter a business of-
1 '•'/
3' Hi
ng that you can handle
f ;rs desk' do the work
*apher or private sec-
old any one of the
places open in the
Isiness office? The big
/me to men and women
Do Onr Thing Well
;isn« ^ssary. Have you
'~i, he basic principles
J-< I enable you
ptice of loo
il
' hi
U.
aried and more
«itionsas the oppor-
Uniess you know
;s, the chances of your
ve small.
up your mind to train, to
our business education
Every day that, slips by
" .to you-it puts a good
id a good salary farther
m jrou.
W iKInChs in Tyler Corn-
el College, toe largest busi-
raining university in Amer-
ill give you the training' vou
You can never make a
Ur Investment thai? in a busi-
^ education. You can get. the
training at T. C. G. within the
least time, at the least ccst, and
can enjoy the services oi their
■„ *5nptoymeiit Department. Send
jg 'coupon printed below for the
. ] g, helpful book, "Achieving
pt«is jn Business." The book
Send for it NOW.
e no branch schools any-
, We lead; others follow)
" j| COMMERCIAL
w COLLEGE,
ww yler, Texas.
MONEY
MONEY
MONEY
Federal Land Bank Loan
Money at 5.1 per cent.
WHY PAY MQUE?
See H. !•'. 'Irindslall". Sec.
Treas. Aspermoi t X. F. L. A.
CHl'RCH
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHUKCH
Preaching evt rv *Jt'1
tivot r int? and evening.
Biul* chool 10:00 a. in
I'ominunion 10 l'> h, in.
Ladies^Mission Soci-'ty ever;.
I ue>- d ay.
A welcome t ail
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 A . M.
R. A. Comer, Supt.
Woman's Missionary Soc.,
Tuesday 1 P. M. After 1st. and
3rd Sundays. Mrs .1, S Zant
President.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
8:30 IV. M.
Senior Fpworth League Sunday
6:15 !'■ M Robert Kennedy,
President.
Preaching each Sunday at 11
and 6:45. K. L. Yeats, Pastor.
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10;O0 A. M.
Preachinu 11:00 A. M.
Junior I!. V. P l'. 2:00 P. M.
Sunbeams 1:00 P. M.
Senior P.. V P.P. 5:00 P.M.
Preachinu " :;'(1 P- M •
Prayer Meeting. Wed.7.30 P. M
V. A. Tippen, Pastor
Peacock Baptist Church
' 10-00 A M Sunday School
.1.11 Hudspeth. Supt.
! 1 'reachinir every 1st. ;md 3rd.
Sundays at 11 :00 ,\. M ami . :15
P. M.'
W, M \ . meets every Monday
evening at 2:00 P. M .
Mrs. Tarrenee, Pies.
Prayer meetmu' every Thurs-
day night.
A Bible study is being con-
ducted on Monday nights.
Swenson Church Services
10:00 A. M. Sunday School,
Pro. S. W. Kirk, Supt.
2nd and 1th Sundays, 11 :(mi A
M. 7:.'i(i P. M. Preaching
W. T. Priddy
Also Saturday nigh! services
7:30.
We wish to urce all to attend
these services.
Come and worship with u>.
W. T. Priddv
You'll like the flavor of our hams and bacon, made
from choice corn-fed hogs. They are smoked slowly in
the old-fashioned way.
Mild—Sweet—Fi rm—Tender— Juicy
V\e always have on hand a sufficient variety of
fresh meat to meet the demands of every one. Those who
trade with us like our meats so will you. Take some of it
home with you to-day.
FBRSK BREAD
City Meat MarRet
(!uy Avi-ock, Prop.
^mmtamxsM3icx.:mmsms^ u mm—iwaMaMMaM———
HAMBURGERS:
We are st riving to make hamburgers that will
please you, we buy our meat in small cjuanti-
lfes so that it will be fresh, we use strictly
fresh buns baked daily, and by the way they
are made right here in our shop in Aspermont.
Why not insist on fresh Aspermont buns and
help an Aspermont enterprise to succeed?
Yes; we have cold drinks too, come give us
a trial.
< ITV BAIvKRV
fitor of The
|r scholarship.
Aspermont
i
iVA,"
t^artsite Remover
DERFUL POULTRY
REMEDY
owls in drinking water
.baolutely will rid them
ites, fleas, blue butfs, and
Ctive insects.
,"•8 sulphur scientifically
vhI with other health-
iigrf dients: is a goo<l
ol(f purifier; nothing
Viting disease.
4owls one month,
not healthier, don't
and are kept free of
e insects your money
For sale by
H Drug Company.
mrrzr * ~
mything easy to get
in the getting
r what happens some-
would.
IS YOUR WORK HARD
Many Happy Polks Have Pound
How to Make Work F.asier,
What, is so hard as a day's work
with an aching back?
Or sharp stabs of pain at every
sudden twist ur turn?
There is no peace from that dull
ache.
No rest from the soreness, lame-
ness and weakness.
Many folks have found relief
through Doan's Pills. They are a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Thousands recommend Doan's.
G. D. (IrilFice, prop, of black-
smith shop. Runnels St , Big
Spring, Texas, says: "1 had pains
across mv kidneys and if 1 I,ent
for any time, it was hard to
straighten. There was a con-
stant aehe in my back and my
kidneys acted too freely Doan's
Pills soon eased the pain and re-
gulated my kidneys and f was
entirely cured.
f 0c, at all dealers Koster-Mil-
burn Co , Mfrs, Buffalo. X. Y.
j The second crop of straw lids
are about ripe,
BACKACHE
Mississippi Lady Benefited by
Taking Cardui,
"I took Cardui for backache and
a weakened, run-down condition,
and it strengthened and helped
me," says Mrs. Mattie Hurt, of
Coldwater, Miss.
"Before the birth of my children,
when weak and nauseated, ! took
Cardui. After he birth of my
children, when fust getting up to do
my work, I took a couple of bottles
of Cardi-i and it never failed to
strengthen and help me when tak-
mg it.
"1 seemed to enjov my food and
my back would feel stronger. I
don't believe I could have kept
going had it not been for Cardui '
and trie strength it gave me.
"When change of life came on I
. . got down in bed. Life seemed
to be just a terrible drag. I did
not have strength for anything. My
back hurt. My limbs hurt. I was
so nervous 1 couldn't rest.
"I knew what Cardui had done,
so sent straight for it, and it did just
as it had done before—strengthen-
ed and built me up."
At all drug stores. c-3«
CARDUI
TheWoman'sTonic
Keeping busy as n bee is one
way to avoid being stung.
Fall will be here shortly, if
there is no law passed against it.
Read the STAR Ads.
■m '§' ^
INCREASE SHOWN IN TEXAS
1 FARMS; STATE FAIR HAD
INFLUENCE OFFICIALS SAY
Annual Agricultural Displays Be
lievtd Largely ReaponalbU; Plana
tor 1926 Show, Oct. 10-25 Are
More Comprehensive.
NmMMN
TEXAS MANUFACTURERS
PLAN RI6 DISPLAY DURING
THE 1925 STATE FAIR
lUpcutlve Vice President 0. M.
Knebel Vmting Various Cities In
lnter« t of Statewide Show In
Manufacturers' Building.
M(uitiinritiri-r.s of '| i'xhs are plan
nln>; it tnuM romprchcni ive dlnpla-y of
'Mailt- in Texas" good's at the Stats
Kalv of Texas. Dallas, Oct. 10-25.
M Knebel of San Anionlo.
ufive vu,- pi evident ami '-tiera!
mannnet of the T«'.xa Slate Mamifac-
turerw AHHoeiailari. with henilquar-
;erp at San Antonio, has already vis-
ii.-d 111irin> ei(Ifs throughout ihe Suite
m the inn-rent of the demoiiHiration,
which will lie Klveu in ih « great Man-
tineiurer.s' Building at tlte Slate Fair,
-\inong the larger i-ltles are Galves-
ton and Fori Worth both of which
Mr Knehel lias visited.
V|r Knehel is poiniliiK out that ths
linger uianufariurt'is of the tsit«■ will
he .hie lo take rare of theniselves ut
the State Fair exhibit He is there
ore urging • li.it «:hamher« oi . nni
uien n aid in the .'ffort to have Hi#
Mnallei ma ntifact urer represented.
Ills suggestion ti many lrintanees,
au.t iifi-ii iiiMt the smaller niaiiufar-
(iirers tr«• t together In h joint e .
blbit, wherein the individual products
if each may he shown
One thing that may be said for
he weather ii never takes a
vacation.
It's not modesty that keeps
some men from boasting of their i
aecomphshments.
Waahin«toa advices early iu August
showed that during the last five
years the rural fartu population ot
Texas, aa well aa the number of
farms within the state, have in
creased remarkably.
Officials of the State Pair of Texas
at Dallas, believe that the annual
agricultural shows at the State Pali
have had their contributing influ
eoce. by demonstrating the poaai
bilitles of the various sections of the
slate.
The Washington figures indicate
that there were 2,621 more farms In
Texas In January, 1926 than in 1920.
This increase was shown in twenty-
fire counties, none of which are In-
cluded among the so-called "big
farming counties' of the state. Nine
of the counties were in Worn Texan;
seven in Northwest Texas; four In
Southwest; two In Northwest; two
In Bast Texas, and one in North
Texas. The counties named were Up-
ton! Culberson, Sutton, Sterling.
Martin, Mldlanu, bovlng, 'loward,
and Andrews, Potter, Randall, Hutch
Inson, Oldham, Roberts. Ochiltree
and Moore; Jefferson and Orange;
Kinney, Kimball, Uvald* and Real;
Franklin and MorrU in Northwest
Texas and Rains In North Texas
proper
J. A. Moore, superintendent of
the agricultural department of the
State Fair of Texas, declares thai
early Indication are tor a much
more comprehensive county agrleul
tural display at the 192& State Fair.
Oct. 10-26, than ever before. One or
the newest East Texas counties
which will exhibit will be liowle,
whlcb, it 1b declared, Is planning a
display that will be a credit to the
whole State.
^ We rfave the Disposition and
2 the Resources to Take Care of *
j Your Financial Needs.
i
/
A
i
i
K
SWENSON NATIONAL BANK
Swenson, Texas
Capitol Surplus &, Undivided Profits $40,000
-Jy,
An Unmarked Grave
Shows the lack of proper attention
Devotion and love lor those who have passed |on are mani-
fest in the care yon give their last resting place.
*
Grief is lessened by the thought that public respect is paid to
the plot in the City of the Silent.
We will be pleased to talk over with you the matter of erect-
ing a marker or monument that will endure.
I HANDLE GEORGIA MARBLE
Mrs. Bessie Forgus, agent
4
mm
Magnolia ; Filling ~
Station
Magnolia Gas and Oil; Free Air and Water.
Tires; Tubes, and Accessories
Come See Us or Phone Your
Oil Wants to 130.
J C- A. McLaury, Prop. ?
ww v w w w we v*
:xas
/CE
(.'all ,1 Cm-it for CASKETS1
RADIO STARS TO BROADCAST
FROM STATE FAIR 6R0UNDS
Most everybody who own# a radio
receiving set knows "The Solemn Old
Judge," and Ford and Gleun, of sta-
tion WUS, Chicago.
All three of thesv siura are to
broadcast every day from (he
grounds of the Stat* Fair of Texas,
' >alla , Oct. 10-26
Oeorge D. Hay Is the "Old Judge"
one of the best known and most
oopular radio announcers Ir, Ihe coun
sy. Ford and Qleun are en ertalnera
>f the first magnitude, ai.d were
>i«srd out of Dallas Inst Sprli.g
During the 1926 State Fa I • tht-y
will appear dally In the new ,}ears
lioebtlck building, broadcasting the
Hears-Hoebuck Agricultural Fouuua
ion programs, frotn a glassed-in (age
•tudlo. They will wor; on a ntage
i*i20 feet in dimensions, and tie.
/ated 18 Inches above the floor. In
ulain slitht of every Fair visitor. This
will permit every one who has e*«r
heard the art): t« to see them Ib
action" while "liaienlrm la*' ou the
program
$1,000,000 To Lend Thru The Rule National
Farm Loan Association of Rule, Texas, by The Federal
Land Bank Of Houston, on lands located in H.skell, Knox
and Stonewall Counties.
Rate 5i per cent. Time, On or before 34^ years
The Governments plan for Cheap Money on EASY
Terms.
$65. ber $1,000. loan paid annually will retire the
loan in 84 A years, costing the borrower a total of
$2,242.50
$1,000. loan at 8 percent (the usual rate) running
for the Same length of time will cost the borrower '$3,760.
By comparison we find a saving in favor of the
Federal Land Bank Loan of $1,518.50 on each $1,000
borrowed.
No trouble to ask questions
YV. H. McCandless, Sec'y-Treas.
Role National Farm Loan Asso., Rule, Texas
Capital Stock $80,000 Leans 9740,000
It's Popular Prices
that is making this
the Popular Place
You always buy for less here because our merchandise is
priced at a close margin. We ran afford to do it because
wo sell for cash.
For The Men And Boys
Caps, shirts, neckties, underwear, socks and shoes.
See our aprons and house dresses before buying
elsewhere.
Toilet Articles of all kinds and of the best variety.
Cold Drinks Candies, and Tobaccos* in abundance.
V ■. •
I
f
COME TO 8RE US
Aspermont
Variety Store
*
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Guest, Margaret E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1925, newspaper, August 20, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126503/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.