The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1925 Page: 2 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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'■BP* st i *
j' . ■♦raJMBMEMMMi
lit the
|y n the improvi
her does it l>ei
ier does it belon
We guarantee' t<
t>:h i <drOas By Farmer Lieutenant Qovsr
your Title when we , * ^ .. _ „ . _
nop Lynoh Davidson, Delivered Bo-
Bring your wor Mou-to'1 Wwnanahlp
that good and satis
i Club) Houston, Texas.
Our Motto
CONSOLIDA'
C. i
Show ma the man who la a good
provider and, with few excep
1 will show you a good citizen.
It was aald 1/ Napoleon, one of tbe
greatest military geniuses of hit age
that "A* army travels on its stomach.
of course, that It must be fed
provided for or else It would not
travel
So It is (a all walks of life, and thai
Mils for Individual economic inde-
pendence. It calls for man to first
provide for his own securely, but not
selfishly. Individual economic Inde
pondence creates good cltlzfens, and
open good citisenship government de
fends for it* existence.
If typical of itk title, this organize
tlon's membership relies upon sales
manshlp as a means of maintenance
There are man." hinds of salesman:
want in Drugs, To^^^T
, peanut and pop-coiu
how frequently do ws
hear of a real "farmer
And so I have chosen
RKETINQ SALESMAN"
^obtainable at ThC™ ST °""
of people throughout this
enjoy less economic inde
han the farmer—tbe biggest
...ess of. all businesses-- producing
ually more new wealth than any
r single business. It provides.
«rally speaking, poorer standards
ivlag, less opportunity to enjoy tho
irlss of life than any other single
try, and yet is tbe very heart,
and backbone of the nation's pros
mmn
I'ftsW
You'll lik^v n of our hams and bacon, made
from choice corn-few^ >gs. They are stroked slowly in
the old-fashioned way.
flfsf
nrnbnt Sftd#*
Ent^ed at Aspermont, Texas
Postoffice as sgcond class matter
under Act otv'Congress, March %,
1879. .
Margaret E. Guest, Editor,
J. C. Guest, Associate Editor. %
l yr. $1.50 ~~ The Star
Try Oi
And
because
Stationery, Candy
and Cigars of th
Britton Drugt
ChurcH
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Preaching everv 4th Sunday,
morning and evening.
Bible School 10 00 a. m.
Communion 10:4"> i, m.
Ladies Mission Society ever>
Tuesday.
A welcome to all.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
R. A. Comer, Supt.
Woman's Missionary Soc..
Tuesday 1 P. M. After 1st. and
3rd Sundays. Mrs. .). S Zant
President.
IViiviT Meeting. Wednesday,
8:311 I'. AI
Senior Epvvorih League Sumlax
6:15 P. M. Robert Kennedy,
President.
Preaching each Sunday at 11
and 6:45. K. L. Veals, Pastor.
Mild~$wedt~-Firm—Tender—Juicy
We always have on hand a sufficient variety of
fresh meat lo 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.
FRESH BREAD
City Meat Market
< uy Ayt'ot'k. Prop.
firsMll and Otherwise
flev. and Mrs. F. A Tippen,
ev. and Mrs, W. T. North, Mr.
nd Mrs. H. F Grindstaff, Mr.
nd Mrs. D R Couch, Miss Jo
Bullock, Miiis, Bessie Forgus, (I.
H. Bradshaw, G E. Ay cock. J.
M.Hickman and J. C. Guest of
"X5erib(W*^Uet«4€tr Stuhewu 11
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10;0() A. M.
Preaching 11:00 A. M,
Junior .15. V. I'. I
Sunbeams
Senior B. V. P. I'.
Preaching
Prayer Meeting. Wed.7:30 P. M
F. A. Tippen, Pastor.
2:00 P. M.
4:00 P. M.
5:00 P. M.
7:30 P. M.
rmers' method of production
f•scientific and wasteful, but
table— up or down, by effi-
ds on the one hand, or In
is otber—to only s small
4a Single item of Texas
wi.'cte—cotton—within a perl-
than five yesrs. has ranged
. awn In price more than sou?;
Baptist Association at Beu lastly recall in one swift fiuctua-
Church. The work was well reit dropped from 36c per pound at
resented from most, of t he churclfoint down to lie per pound at
es over the Association. Mrs ££$&• Make the cost of pro^uc
Mm
L. Paxton of Abilene
Lila Penick of Star
tors who were mi
also Rev. Atwoe
Teacher in Simi|||f
Tipkens of Qol|
"ere very helpful ana
vkal fo^TlM.. bo business on
can withstand such violent flue-
tnatlons and downward depredations
m its Income. The law of supply and
iamaad is ever present and active. Its
Influence mar be minimized by co-
ordinated efficient salesmanship. By
the aame token, speculative raids upon
the farmers' income can b« averted
So loag as tbe individual farmer.
With sample in his bands, peddles his
crops from door to door, bis individual
economic independence will be de-
•tructively violated and ruination
wrouKnt to his business—the greatest
business of all—tbe business of fsrm-
iag
> « Baleamanshlp has become a science.
(?B its most modern and advanced form
munity were united in marril1 of cooperation through
/
; /v-i line of Delmohte ;
etar table fruits. Come
for your needs.
"The price is always,
J. W, Mea>
^Ir Steve Webb and M i
line Yankee of Dou ble M t.
Peacock Baptist Church
10:00 A. M. Sunday School
.J. H Hudspeth, Supt.
Preaching every 1st., and 3rd,
Sundays at 11:00 A. M. and 7:15
P. M."
W, M. I '. meets every Monday
evening at 2:00 P. M.
Mrs. C. C Tarrence,1 Pres.
Prayer r^eetuvg every Thurs-
day night.
A Bible study is being con-
ducted on Monday nights.
Swenson Church Services
10:00 A. M. Sunday School.
Kro. S. W. Kirk, Supt.
2nd and 4th Sundays, 11:00 A.
M. 7 :30 P. M. Preaching
W. T. Priddv
Also Saturday nighl services
7:30.
We wish to urge all to attend
these services.
Come and worship with us.
W. T. Priddv.
and with its opening comes the
trouble and worry of preparing
school lunches, BUT WHY WOR-
ry when you have the bakery to
depend oil for Bread, Cakes, pies,
Cookies and etc.
Give the kiddies a few nickles and
let them come to the bakery for
their lunches and they will not
go hungry.
CITY BAKERY
C. l.owr>
\
Corporations Tbe stockholder buys
in a corporation—banking, nianu-
Mr IJOW(^ctUrtnf or otherwise—and immetii-
Justice of the Peace of this Slstf becomes a co-operative unit deal-
at the home of W.
first of the wtsek.
Fried Chicken Dinner
Special rates to boarr'
week, Ci
Mrs W. H. Li
Abilene and Ans
, Fwrell Lane c
stroke of paralys
left Tuesday f
treatment. His
Freeman, took
>assed through A
ompany him.
oeedy recovery.
Fried Chicken 1
fecial rates to k
OA1^
vllA •
C. W Meador
- fitting his son. ,j
nd M«s. M A. I
or a few cTays, th
o visit relatives;
Hahn is a sister of,
County Clerk C.
retained Tuesday fi
the State Capitol
I ( hive located i
'sp m a room ic
r. E. E. Berryt^
'fe'' !:'• ' «''•>
>| JfK'
Mias Mary Ac
in afterL,
Mut Ave weeks to*
i jpaift of Mias Le
1st
; "r
teg In soia^ particular product and
represented by scientific salesman-
dtp. Tbe acricvltural producer Is the
teadaaneatal basis upoa which tbe suc-
eees ot all sncb enterprise depends
whom your success likewlss
We are so much concerned
Vita establishing our own economic in-
japandeace that we are spt at soma
point to escbanfs success for selftsb-
aeee and torgat tbe very basis of oar
prosperity—the farmer.
Bat ecoaomle laws wort unerringly,
and will destroy tbe basis of all pros-
parity—the farmer—If we continue to
target, la bis own mad fight far s
tooting ta life, the business man neg-
lects to shower the farmer's thirsty
flaM with dropa of bis business em-
parlance. Farm marketing sslesman-
Is the silver lining to tbe cloud,
co-operative marketing orgsnlzs-
are fighting their feeble way to
the frost They are a nucleus around
Which sfflclsat scientific sslesrnansblp
saay ha eetabllsbed for the farmer Hs
is fundamental to our success snd ws
•feonld contribute to his.
He oaa succeed by controlling 59%
Of the flow of his production, snd by
the same means control tbe ssle of bis
Flnaaelng is ths first sssea-
10 such control. Create control
cooperation In financing snd
Control farm productloa
aalea control of output will follow,
aa aid, but not curs tho
Ills.
Corporation of the farmer and tho
hoateoaa sua. whoso Interests are ons
■Oi tndlrlslble. will make the farmer
a familiar figure la tb« marts
■orfcaU of tho world, and bring to
much needed economic !
The world's welfare lies
I your brother's keeper Id this
evolution In the marketing of;
tho nation's agricultural products
Of-
Dallas m
Oct. 10-25
Nrt AutilnMiiiK
"•IHt II l<. II"
SI rn-t from
Karri, ItiMleu
Aitrlrulfiiral Ikon
H>*ulnrlar ri lllipln<
l,ltr Mtna-b *lio«
Pall (Hlnmiikllf Stent.
S r «th«n U«iur>
The "old boat" soon gets .dirlv,
but after all, the hardest i hinp to
keep clean is a reputation.
Success is purely a matter of
making the expenditure of your
energies count for something.
A horse's mouth reveals his age
a man's reveals his mental range
and a woman's reveals her secrets.
NOTICE
Beginning the first of this month, we were
compelled to ask that you pay for your tailor
work when it is delivered to you. >
This becomes necessary on account of us. rV* -U'lng able
to collect our accounts when due. aiui as we have obliga
tions that must be met, it forces us to ask for payment
of our work upon delivery.
„Ploate do not ombarraaa youraalf or ua
by aakfns for credit."
Cleaning, Pressing,
Repairing
City Tailor Shop
We ilave the Disposition and
the Resources to Take Care off
Your Financial Needs.
R Gi Coffey,
Phone 16
Notice of Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OR TEXAS
X THE MATTER OF
Albert Monroe Hess
Bankrupt
NO. 1074 IN BANKRUPTCY
Office Of Referee
ABILENE, TEXAS. 8, 28, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Albert Monroe Hess of the County of
Stonewall, and district aforesaid, did, on the 1st day of June, 1925,
file in the Clerk's office of said Court, at Abilene, a petition setting
up that he has been heretofore duly adjudged a bankrupt under the
act of Congress approved July 1,1898; that he has duly surrendered
all his property and rights of property, and has fully complied with
all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the Court
touching his bankruptcy, and praying lor full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate in bankruptcy, save such debts as
are excepted by law from such discharge.
On considering the above mentioned petition, it is ordered that
any creditor who has proved his claim, and other parties in interest,
if they desire to oppose the discharge prayed for in said petition,
shall, on or before the 12th day of October 1925, file with the Re-
feree for the Abilene Division of said district, a notice in writing of
their opposition to a discharge in the above entitled cause.
D. M.OLDHAM, Jr.,
Referee in Bankruptcy
i
Call I C Guest for CASKETS
Hoys grow up t o manhood where
they can have all the jam they
want, but it i.-n t the same kind
of jam.
One af'comphshmenf today is
better thi I'm If do'/en tomorrow
"COLD IN THE HEAD'*
I* i\ti nr>it<> attack of N.'ih:iI Catarrh.
Thfinc ulij.H't t'i fn>r|u fnt "coltlc" are
Kfnerallv hi ;i "run rtmvn" condition.
HAM, K < ATAKKFT MKOH'INK if *
Treatment ''onslntlnjf of :tii Ointment, to
t„ ufi'il Uv ally, art*! n Tonic, which
Qui'1 !v through the ltloo'1 on the Mil- |
coo41 Murfn>'es, hnll'ttn ; \t|« the Systei/i, ]
stul mntiiriK yon le«« liable to "colds " 1
Sold by itniKni*tK for over 40 Yfars.
ir, J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo. O,
nWilt
■J
When the other fellow loses his
temper, stop the argument: you
have won.
Energy used in getting even is
better spent'in getting ahead.
1
^ y
otatb fair enow otai
It FIATURIO At BIAUTV
One of Uie Mi Illustrated bm§
sloes baa featsrad a State fair show
«lrl for hsr beauty.
▲ photograph of Miss Hslca Vs-
roalcs appears la tbe August issus
of oas of the well known p«bll-
cstlons Miss Vsroalca Is s msmbet
of ths big singing sad dancing
chorus of "Bhf High," the Shubert
Broadway musical comedy which will
sons to ths nsw suilltnrltim st ths
Stale Fair, for th« siife«n dev ma,
Dot 19-SI.
Willie Horsrd. th- f« tttdii* coniedl
aa. heads the coaipsn* ,-f in* Ahtcb
Will bo SSSB St tllf Mtlt 1 (ir
Rod th* STAB A4|
Swenson, Texas
Capitol Surplus & Undivided Profits $40,00C
An :Unm^||e|
Shows the lack of proper attention.
Devotion and love for 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
i
Station
Magnolia Gas and Oil ; Free Air and Water.
Tires; Tubes, and Accessories
Come See Us or Phone Your
Oil Wants to 130.
C. A. McLaury, Prop.
$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 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 34.1 years, costing the borrower a total of
$2,242.50
$1,000. loan at 8 per cent (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
W. H. McCandless, Sec'y-Treas.
Rule National Farm Loan Asso., Rule, Texas
Capitol Stoek $S0,000
•740,000
*SH«
e4
It's Popular Prices
that is making this
the Popular Place
You always buy for less here because our merch|
priced at a close margin. We can afford to do
we sell for cash
For The Men And Boys k
Caps, shirts, neckties, underwear, soc>
See our aprons and house dresse
elsewhere.
Toilet Articles of all kinds and of t
('old Drinks Candies, and Tobacc
COME TO SEE
Aspern;
Variety
0-
e
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Guest, Margaret E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1925, newspaper, September 10, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126506/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.