The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1930 Page: 4 of 4
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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THR ASPERMONT STAR
1
We are of the opinion that you'll need some
warm clothes to finish the Winter.
So we are offering One-Third Off on all
heavy clothing for Men Women and Children
When the cold spell is over—
Watch for a demonstration of the Jno Deere
General Purpose Tractor.
While the weather is cold, prepare your
meals of Groceries from our Grocery Depart-
ment.
,! I
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Let's Spend Our Money at Home.
Chevrolet Sales for Jan.
1930, Exceed Jan. 1929
Chevrolet will sell more .ars thin
.until than in January u yea* *|f0>
ccording to H; J. lvlinglet, vice-prw-
. ant and general sale* manager of
lit; Chevrolet Motor Comjwuty, who
; rmounced on Saturda> that the
.mtli'-s schedule had to be increased
,.i response to the greati« t tucvption
u new Chevrolet model ha* received
In ;h« ajnoti n-yvar hi«t « y of the
company.
DiWfctiy on the heel.* of the first
showing' of the new car on Jan. 4, a
Hood oi congratulatory message*
toured into the home office from ev-
•y quarter of the country. Every
ia«c#aA'« told of unprecedented pub-
ic interest; in the new car and a con-
sequent increase in retail gales, with
the result that the January ichedul*
had to be revised upward to meet the
dealer resuiremenU for immediate de
. y, Mr, Klingler said.
That the step-up in the schedule re-
ed directly from the number of
;; tal.cn for the new car when it
de its public bow, rather than up-
> i an estimate of the month's require
. :it s. Is indicated in a (statement
the Chevrolet sales executive:
"Our policy for some time," Mr.
Jingler explained, "has bern to key
■ >u? production facilities to the antici-
'ied needs of our sales organization
that dealers might not be ove.r-
icked. On this basis we set our
muary schedule to parallel the sales
■ cast, but so many dealer*, upon
noting the public attitude toward the
a«w cats, have asked to have their
quotas increased that our output for
e month will now exceed the figure
v last January.
'Messages from our dealers relat-
u; the public attitude toward the
new car have com* to u* in greater
numbers this year than heretofore,
and every massage radiates a not* of
complete confidence over the years
poitpect Large dealer* art inereae
? their eommltmenta for ear*, and
: ny small dealers, who formerly
sold six or eight ear* in a year, have
f d to havi* the new 1990 ear ahip>
w «' ♦ « In carload lata.
-<* red prices on the new car
' from manufacturing economies >
i ed by our record output in 102'), and
our policy of passing on to the con-
.'UimiiiK public the iuivings effect d by
• volume productiou are directly rt'l'iee;
ed in the low price of the new ear.
"On the basis of present indications
wo expoct the early months of l ie
year to prove «xceedingly satisfacto-
ry, and look to the y*ar 1030 to com-
•are very favorably with 1929 who:,
we built 1,360,000 sixes, a new hig!
record."
Mmutag«* received by Mr. Klin le
indicate that the national attend mo
the first day of the showing of th
1330 models, and the favorable com
ileitis of the public, exceeded eve
that which greeted the first appear
ance of the Chevrolet Six a year uro
Typical of many messages received
by Mr. Kiingler is one from the Los
Angeles dealer organisation: "Kecep-
-ion of new car by public, dealers and
.talesmen best for last four years.
All amazed at price reduction. Mam
thousands of people attended show
rooms. Even greater attendant
han last year when we first intro-
duced the Chevrolet six."
Expression* of confidence that their
sales for thij year would exceed any
previous year came from dealers it.
all parts of the country. At Great
Pails, Mont., rural prospects drove to
the showrom* in sleighs to j«v the ca
Chicago wired: "Wf will require n
our territory more car.s for the next
three months than we receive*! last
year same period.'
leas ages from big and little town:
itruek the same note. ClovU, N, M.
registered 500 in the showrooms the
first day out of a populatin of 7,600.
Minneapolis reported the largest firtt
day crowd in ten years experience, and
lialtunore the sale of 106 cars before
5:00 p. m.
"At no time has the financial fu
tan looked better," said the Pater
'on, N, J. dealer. "If there is such
a thing as a one hundred per cent car
I feel 1 have it" And from Seattle
"All dealers expect mor« business in
January and February than last year
^..tiibata# materially to tit'
rOR SALE—Young Barred Rock
CeelMNle of the Hoherman Aristo
eiat Strain from dark mating* deep
straight narrow bar*. Also setting
agp, laa Mra. f. M. Jackson,
P. O. Am 171, Phone US, Rule Tw.
***■ ' "■ -o ■ i- ——~
far THE STAR, fU* • yt.
Citation by Publication—
ill il STATE OK TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable .
Stonewall County, Greeting:
You Are Commanded To Sur..
Clint Smith by making publication <•
this Citation once in each wee..
four successive weeks previous to U:
return day hereof, in aouie m" .';-,
published in your County, if tlu
a newspaper publit.hi d the.cl.i,
not, Cien >n any newsp'Hier p I.
in the 39th Jud.cia! L>ii.i..w\, i
p<ar at the reguiur terra 01
Justice's Court of Precinct X..
Stonewall County, to be holaen
Aspermont in said Stonewall Co-
on the 13th day of March A. D :
thai and there to answer a pel. .
filed in said Court on the 7*,h d.s
December A. 1). lir±), in a ju.it n .
ed on the docket of said Cour;
679, wherein liryant-i.ink C..
private corporation, is Plaintiff, a:,
Clint Smith is Defendant, and
petition alleging as follows, to wit:
That Defendant is indebted to pi. .
tiff in the sum of $23.05, to ,.
with $2.3(i interest on same, i.i
a total of $20.01, to^thc* with
cent interest per annum on same t'r
date of this suit, said $23.65 beiti;.
amount due plaintiff by defendan. t
goods, wares, and merca,.:ui;.,
and delivered by plaintiff to (IJeihU
at 1 h•: instance and re<ji'.-st of u;,
defendant, and for which defenda.ri
k still due plaintiff said .imoun:.
gether with interest.
Wherefore, plaintiff asks jud ,.m
for said $23.65, interest, and con:
suit, and for general and .ip.rdtl
lief.
Herein Fail Not., but have you L
said Court., at its sl!ore. aid next
ular term, this writ with your r<
thereon, showin-' how yo ;
cuted the same.
Given under my official i
at office m Aspermont, Ti-xn
the 18th day of January A, D. ! •
T. E. Knight
Justice of the Peace
Precinct No. One, Stonewall Co
Texas.
PLANT FRUIT TREES, ami i
will do the work. Plant cotton,. it
you will do the work. (#et ca m >
from RAMSEY'S AUSTIN' M ils
ERY, Austin, Togas.
Improved Uniform IntsrnttloARl
(By nav P. B. FIT?.WATER. OD., Mia-
U«r «t FBOulty, Moody Slbl* iMtllSle
®. us#. w#«#jnt'N*i p*p«r Oalaa)
I
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Lesson for January 26
8TANOAROS OP THE KINGDOM
LESSON TEXT- Matthew ! •<•
(Print vv. J-9, I7-S0. 13-48).
GOLDEN TEXT--blessed ar« ths
pure in heart lor they shall sm God.
PRIMARY TOPIC — How Jesus
Teachos U to Live,
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus' Standard ot
Lire ami Service.
INTERMEDIATE AND senior top-
ic—a conning and following the High-
est ideala
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—A Christian According to Christ.
I. The Characteristics of the 8ut>
Jects of tha Kingdom (vr. 1-12). These
characteristics are set forth In the
nine beatitudes.
1. The consciousness of spiritual
poverty (v. S).
"Poor in spirit" means to come to
the end of self in a state of spiritual
beggury:
2. a profound grief because of the
spiritual insolvency (v. 4).
Ti;e uiournlng here Is because of the
keen consciousness of guilt before a
holy Ood,
3. A Mumble submission to God's
will (v. 5).
This is the outgrowth of mournlai
over spiritual Insolvency.
4. An Intense longing to conform ta
the laws of the kingdom (v. 8).
The one who has received the right-
eousness of Christ as a free gift fol-
lows after the purity of character
which expresses itself is deeds of
righteousness.
5. Merciful (v. T).
The subjects of the kingdom now
take on the character of the Ring,
Because of the mercifulness of Christ,
His followers will lie rnerelful.
6. Purity of heart (v. 8),
Since the King Is absolutely pure,
the subjects who enjoy fellowship
with Hlm must have heart purity.
7. Peacemakers (v. 8).
The subjects of His kingdom not
only have peace, but follow after that
which mnkes for pence.
8. Suffering for Christ's sake (v. 10).
The world hated Christ, the King;
therefore those who reflect His spirit
in their lives shall suffer persecution
<11 Tim. 8:12).
9. Suffer reproach <v, 11).
To have all manner of evil spoken
agajiisi us for Christ's sake la aa oe*
(.•union for glorying.
II. The Responsibilities of the Sulr
jects of the Kingdom (W. 13-10).
The world is In utter darkness be-
cause of Its corruption. The subjects
of the kingdom are to live such lives
us to purify and enlighten Their re-
gponsfbiiiiies are wet forth under the
figures at suit and light.
I Ye ar>- the salt of the earth (v.
13).
The properties of salt are (1) Pene-
trating. (2) Purifying, (8) Preserving.
Since salt only preserves and purifies
In the measure that It penetrates, eo
Christians only as tliey enter Into the
life of the world can preserve It from
decay.
2. Ye are the light of the world
(v. 14).
This world is cold and dark, la this
darkness the devil has set many pit-
falls, and the subjects of the kingdom
should so live as to prevent the aa-
wnr.v from stumbling.
ill. The Laws ef tha Kingdom (n,
20-48).
1. As to d< eds of righteousness (v. 20),
The deeds of the aubjects of tha
kingdom must spring from Chriatllka
natures.
2. As to sanctity of life (vt. 21-29).
The duty of the subject of the king.
dom la to conserve and sustain his
own life and the life of other*. Hash
anger Is lienrt murder (v. 22).
8. As to organised life (vr. 27-33).
The family la the unit of society.
The two Bwfni aina agalnat the fam-
ily are (I) Adultery, (3) Divorce.
4. As to oaths (vv 88-37).
Whatever Is more thas the staple
form of affirmation or denial comes ef
evil.
B. Aa to behavior toward those wha
do not recognise the laws af the klag-
dom (vv. 38-48).
(1) Not revengeful (vv. 88. 40).
Turning the other cheek after being
smitten, means, afier one Insult, per-
mit another without revenge. (3) Wilt-
lagneaa to do more than la required
(v. 41) If compelled to go one arile,
ge two mllea with the one thus caa*
pelting you (8) Be charitable (v. 49).
Our henrta should alwaya be opea,
ready ti> gtv* to all (4) Love enenlea
(vv. 4ft-iR) Love tn the in constats ta:
a. Bleating them that eume aa h. Do-
ing to them that bate oa a Pray-
tag for thoae eke deepltefWly aaa aa
c itation By Publication
4 THE STATE OF TEXAS '
To thf Sheoiff or any Coaitable ef
Stonewall County—Greoting:
You Are Hereby Commanded to
sunftnon Luis Cervantes
by nmkiiig publication of this citation
once in each week for four consecu-
tive, weclu previous to the return' day
herOof, in some newspaper published
in your County, if there be a newspn-
per published therein, but if not, then
in the nearest County where a news-
paper is published, to appear nt th~
.next JVH'ular term of the District
Court of Stonewall County, to be hoi
lien At the Court House thereof, in
Asperinont, Texas, on the Third Mon-
day in February A. D. 1930, the same
being the Seventeenth day of Febru-
ary A. D. 1980, then and there to an-
sver a petition filed in said Court on
[ the 8th day of January A. D. lf)30,
i in a suit, numbered on the docket of
' said Court No. 1833, wherein
Santos Cervantes, is Plaintiff, and
Lui:$ Cen*antes Defendant, and
a brief statement of plaintiff's cause
of action, being as follows:
That defendant unmindful of her mar-
iage vows, wholly abandoned the bed
lul board of plaintiff, and is living
n adultry with another man, and,
hat more than three years have e-
ipsed since defendant abandoned
plaintiff.
Harefo Fail Not but have before
said Court, at Its next regular term,
this'Writ with your return thereon,
shewing Haw you have executed the
same.
Given under iny hand and seal at
said Court, at office in Aspermont.
Texas,
On this eighth day of January A
D. 1980.
(Seal) A. W. Rash, Clerk,
District Court Stonewall County, Tex-
as.
' o-
Notice to the Public
if
7
■
The J- E. Keen farms and ranch
Trammel! estate and Mr:?. Mary Gard-
ner pasture atv POSTED. I will
prosecute anyone trespassing in any
way, especially hunting. If you hav >
any business within ejiclosuros see
Clyde Keen.
C. I., Keen.
o———
LOST— on .streets of Aspermont,
Cameo pin. —Reward,
Mrs. Mary Gardner
o
CORN FOR SALE
JOYCE MOTOR COMPANY
i
Only eight more days in which to
pay your poll tax.
3 BEAUTIFUL
FORD
I
NOW ON DISPLAY I
m
5 JOYCE MOTOR CO. g
3 Telepb.one Nine-Naught 8
5 Aspermont, Texas S
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s UNITED STATES TIRES—Priced right
N
■
S • Let us Drain and Refill your crank
« case with Magnolia Motor Oil
■
8 We have seven different grades of oil
• ANDERSON SERVICE -STATION
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VIERTEL & CHILDRESS
Service Station
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR
"Service With A Smile"
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3 Ql'EEN THEATRE
§ FRIDAY, Jan. 24 — Irene Rich in "N:d
5 McCotl's Daughter" —News & Caitoon
m
5 SATURDAY, Jan. 25 — Jack Dau^herty in
5 "The Body Punch" — "Smith's Rowboa' R * r
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WM
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rirr
fa
CmhIwii m of dntf
In i««r; btm tti. ro to •
MM i' mm* 4«l) of MfefN
of It 1 tt at to tlN will of (M Ho that
would it* M««d mmt man
thai will -If M be but to twocp a
m mail* an apoltn, or p§j i
Uoorgo MarlVnaia
lalirlti Ht Wi
dm t ea's faia nn not at
archea I
Bottor pay that poll taa today fou
lay forgot it and lot Um Uim got ky.
YOUR PRODUC!
We are always in the market fc, .-sv..
produce and will give you the hi h
market price available each da"
Don't forget to call on U3
ASPERMONT PRODUCE
H. L. ORR, Prop
Phone
w^niilii ^ * iljwii
y* 111 i' i
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Guest, Margaret E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1930, newspaper, January 23, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126628/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.