The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 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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AMMUNITION YOU CAN' SHOOT WITH CONFIDtSCS
improved Uniform International
l,:v RBV. I1, R. FITKWATgK, 0. D„ Mont
hvr «( Faculty. Mumly lllbl* Institute
u( ■ tilrimo.)
i;#5. 1930. Wmu ii, Mi ivMpuper Union.t
Lesson for July 6
ABRAHAM, A PIONEER OF FAITH
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Shinery Lake
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Not Rust. Pit or
Corrode tlw Barrel...
Here's the cartridge that .Ices away with the drmipcry of
cleaning your rifle, pistol or revolver barrel after shoot-
ing. It was developed id the Peters Laboratories by a
staff of teehnieal experts and is manufactured under their
supervision. For target and small game shooting Peters
Rustless ,22's give I lie greatest possible accuracy and
penetration.
Su p u. our -tore and gel u box or two. You cau't help
liking il e e amazingly good cartridge*.
Let's Spend Our Money at Home.
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Miss Nora Hudspeth of Rule is vis- Mr. and Mrs. V. <'. AI f > >; . and chil
iting with Aspermont relatives thi- .,*•« >■( Rising: Star vi.si.tt.nl in UK-
week while unable to take her amis- home of their >; ler, Mrs. J. W. .!•• ,vet-
tomed place with the Farmers Sun-- ami family, Sat • r.;,tami Xiimi.i.-.
Bonk, on account of a *pi..ii I ankle
- • -o Mr-.. S. K. Springer anil tittle -on.
J.( L. Chennault. H. I l>. No. ■ Carl KMwa-ti, r> .nrne.' to he:i imur
IMU carrier, is in Lubbock t'is week at Big Spring ;,fter .1 week vi jti ••,:
attending the Rural Re t 'a'friers with relatives here
ClMMiUon. His daughter. Sirs. Opa' 0
Roberts l& ttssisturii. ciifri'r and is <>r« Mrs. ,1. li. Uofwrrtsou an l son, .Jim-
duly this. week. mie, returned the first of this week
• o — from a two week.- vi-it with her falls
Mr. and Mrs. Max Bulloch ami ha er, S. R. Lanier at IRivilaml, Kn'Kt-
by of Amarillo are here for an extend t,..- .
«d vacation, or until Ma* recuperates Mr ami Mr- It. I.. Springer ami
ttkm recent illness. son, Jame:; Lewis, K. C. and Mrs. J.
1 1.-~—— H. Evans were visitors in Sweetwater .
Sulwerlh* to. THE STAR II .AO a yoai Sunday ■
Mrs. W. If. Bingham and daughter,
Emma Dean, visited with her mother,
Mrs. W*. ,1. Arrington at Breckenridgc
last week.
Pat I'atterson of Haskell is the
new employee at the First National
Bank, taking the place left vacant I
by Mrs. VV. H. Bingham, (nee Miss
Ina McPherson),
-o-
Miss Ruth Glass was a visitor with
friends in Jayton since last week.
FOR SALE--Pure bred bulldog pup-
pie.,. Two to five dollars each if
taken at once.
Paul Mullen
Swenson, Texas.
WHEN WE SERVE SANDWICHES
\y JOSEPHINE Ji. GMSON
lor. Homr Economic* D*pt>.
H. </. Hmnx Company
Sandwiches vary alt the way from
the fancy, dainty bit* of goodness
which we nerve at tea, to the sub-
stantial, many-layered. sandwiches
which are always so popular with
men.
Bread for flat sandwiches
should be a day old, so as to cut
easily. For rolled sand-
es, ..br for very thin slices of
<4 he battered and put
on a plate, fresh
be used.
White < ir brown bread, rye, grn-
ha#, whole-wheat, raisin, date
OTlnrt breads may he used, some-
times tWo or more kinds together.
Loan; narrow rolls make attrac-
Hve sandwiches when sliced
* , buttered and filled.
bIm, the roll may be hoi-
filled with sandwich
Thin salt wafers or
Ire often used for paste
Brat4 .for fancy sandwiches
Should be cat in slices as thin
•S possible and the ertists re-
Picnic and lunchhox
*1 cat somewhat
crusts usually left
and butter for
• should be in-
I proportion to the thick-
Ll A. *
snggeitions for
sandwiches:
Cheese, I.)live, and Green Pepper
J cupful tfrtttiUHl AnKTb uii
cupful miue .-4 grvfn ; bncmd :
% cup JHuvrtlsh oUvt'A; tablu j«,Kyn
MnyofUDii^ r.'r^sHtnjjf; bv;tt«r.
Mix together cheese, olives, trreen
pepper.* and mayonnaise. Butter
slices ,if bread, spread halt of
them with the filling and covcr
with other slices of bread.
BPS*
!?
Baked Brim Sanrfwiehes
Vt mipfitl Ovru 1' jtf.l H .n«: J
KpooiiN A Mi..ri.-«n rhttwi mlt)
I UtilMi «>"" .>r«n* Julm; tratMr |
brown bt'emt.
Mash haired beans. Add grated
rheesr and salt to taste. Moisten
with orange juke and spread be-
tween slices nf buttered brown
bread.
Olive CM Sandwich**-"
Kwmmliw Suliwl
nn; ■artmiMtiiw s«iwi Dnwine I
•MM Rtianlnh Ollvwn; huttae, Mtw*
|>aml baron; mtUrcntM.
Toast slices of bread one-fourth
inch thick until an even golden
hrown. Rwtter lightly -and let
cool slightly. Spread with thfek
mayonnaise. On half the slices
e letttwe leive* and cover
sliced opto*. On the re
*0t-
maining toast, arrange siices of
broilrd bacon. Put t• • J4e111 er and
garnish with watercress.
Garden Sandwiches- Spread
whole wheat or rye bread with
creamed butter, then with Mayon-
naise salad dressing to which
enough chopped parsley or cress
has been added to ci>!"r it slii; .f
ly, Scald, peel, and chiil four
medium-sized firm tomatoes; pare
a cucumber, remove seeds and
chop with nne-hntf a ^reen pepper
and a small oni- n; moisten with
Mayonnaise. Salad Dressing. Slice
tojiiatoes and arrange sandwiches
on .erving plates as follows:
First a slice of buttered bread,
then slices of tomato dusted with
salt, pepper, paprika, and spread
thin!', with Mayonnaise; next a
second slice of bread buttered
side up, with the vegetables on
it ("tarnish with spoonful of
Mayonnaise and whole Stuffed
Olive.
Hot Ham Sandwiches Spread
thin slice of brown bread with a
thin slice of ham, or minced ham,
then with a thin layer of Heinx
Prepared mustard. Cover mus-
tard with a thin slice of American
or Swiss cheese Cover with an-
other slice of bread Toast the
sandwich, or beat one egg and
add to it % teaspoon salt, a dash
of pepper and % cup milk Dip
the sandwiches quickly into this
mixture and fry until delicately
browned in a pan with table-
spoons melted butter. Garnish
with slices of fresh cucumber
pickle and serve at once.
Sandwiches Mm Uka
Rare roast beef and horseradish
and onion minced, on white bread.
Swiss cheese, prepared mustard,
and rye bread.
Hot frankfurter sausages in
quarter-inch slices, skin removed,
and prepared mustard, to rolls or
white bread.
hard-cooked eggs,
uttvM chopped, ami may-
LKHSON TEXT-—Gotieiis 12:1-3; 13'■
l-ll.', 11:14-16; 17M-S: Hot). 11:8-10.
tioi.PKS' TteXT—Ry faith Abraham,
wiani ho wim enil.il to g<> out Into a
place which he fliotilil after reecivtt
for a n liihtH'itii nee, obeyed; and he
wen! out. nut Unowii.g whither he
went.
PRIMAICY Tnl'tr I'lenwIilB God by
' ibofllonet,',
JUNIOR TOPIC. ,\t 11 a ham, the PI-
■ ■lie or.
I XT Id KM 1:1 >1 API'' AND SI5NIOK TOP-
IC— l-'loneerliui In an Unknown Coun-
' ry.
YOt;NO Plot,)I'l.I-! AND ADULT TOP*
IC—A Man Who Found Friendship
i\Hli (Jolt,
I Abraham'a Call (12:1).
Abraham's ancestors were idolti-
iroils. God cume unto him In Ur of
ilie Chuldees and sulci unto him,
I. "Get thee out of thy country."
It was necessary for him to break the
strong attachments which hound him.
Get thee out "from thy kindred."
lie was not only to leave behind him
Ids native land, but his relatives as
well. Ills kindred beiiiR Idolaters, tie
must separate himself from them.
3. "Into a land that I will show
thee.'' He was not told what or whore
the land was.
II. God's Covenant with Abraham
(12:2, 3; 17:1-S).
1, WliaI God promised to Abraham.
(I) To make him the father of n great
posterity (v. 2). This has been liter-
ally fill tilled. (2) To make his name
jjrent (v. 2). No name lu all history
equals that of Abraham In its honor-
able Influence. It Is revered anions
.lews, Mohammedans and Christians.
They all acknowledge him as father.
(3) A blessing to others (vv. 2, 3). lie
was not only to become great unci
share God's blessings, but to be a
blessing to others.
2. The Rind given unto him (17 :S).
Although Abraham was o pilgrim, lie
whs permitted to sojourn In the land.
The land Itself was given to tils seed,
Israel God's chosen and most favored
nation. The nation to which lie came
nearest and gave most, In order Hint
It might pass on his goodness to the
other nations of the world, was given
the most strategic position 111 the
en ft it.
While the Hebrews have failed In
the fulfillment of their divinely up
pointed tasic and the world Is 111 chaos
because of It, they shall go buck to
their old land and fulfill th«>lr divinely
.appointed ta^k.
III. Abraham's Generous Treatment
of Lot (13:112: 14:4-16).
While Abraham sojourned In Egypt,
having gone there because of the
famine In Canaan, tie grew rich In
worldly goods Because of his decep-
tion of the king, lie was thrust out of
ICg.vpt when the truth became known.
1. Abraham Htid Lot separate (vv,
5-12).
.Seeing that their temporal relations
would engtfhder strife and provoke
i|iiarrelitig. and knowing the disastrous
effect upon the heathen ronnd about.,
Abraham tuve Rot his choice. Though
Rot owed everything to Abraham, his
selfish heart moved him to grasp for
i he best, mid Ids decision ultimately
brought him to grief. He prospered
for awhl11. hut eventually not only
Ids goods but he himself and Ilia
family were taken away by the con-
federate kings who came against So-
dom.
Abraham delivers Rot (14:14-16).
Though Rot's trouble wns the fruit
of his oun sowing, Abraham's mag-
nanimity of soul moved him to take
up urms and deliver Rot from the op-
pressor. While l/Ot suffered from his
selfish choice, Abraham prospered.
IV. Abr.Viam'a Faith (lleb. 11:8-10).
1. Ita so iree (v. 8).
The won' of Goti Fnlth takes God
at Ills word
2. Its pri" tlce (vv. 1), 10),
Abraham never settled down, even
In the land • r promise. He was a
trite pilgrim lie was content to pnsa
through the land because his .eyes
were fixed on "a city which hath
foundations, whose builder and maker
Is God."
V. Abraham Tested (lleb. 11:17-10).
I. At the command of God ha
offered up Isiiac (v. 17).
He went out from the country In
obedience to God. lie laid down his
son on the altar In obedience to Ood.
1, The promise of blessing wsa
wrappul up In Isaac (v. 18).
The promise Involved this particular
''htid. ii>t Just any descendant.
3. I lie supreme venture (v. 10).
He o completely trusted Ood that
it*> wei i all the way. He believed that
Gtsl v >uld rata# up Isaac from the
deatl n order to make good His
prouil'
One of Mis Harass
To go ot; . li-erfuitv with s petty
round of little 4ni *s, little avocations,
to smile for the I <f of others when '
(he h<*nri Is Schh < who does
this, bis works *111 follow Mm. He '
may not he a he o to the world, hip >
he Is - Be of dor i heroes—Doctor gar
rue
Mj*. W. C. Newton and children
from Idalou, who visited in the home
of Doll Martin and family, returned
last Wednesday taking their mother,
Mrs. DMln Riddle home with them.
.loe, Bernict? and Nancy Fletcher,
Allcno Wiser, Nr.oini Hahn and Loree
Martin attended tho show in Hamlin
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gregory and
baby visited his sister, Mrs. May Rus-
sell, Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs, Chas. VaiiEman and children
from Cisco visited the home of her
father, VV. R. Turner, Sunday.
Doll Martin and family took in the
sights at Stamford Friday night at
tlie Cowboy Reunion.
We are hoping the sandstorms are
over and rain will come soon.
Reported.
mm
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Prod H. Clark, son of C. W. Clark
formerly ^of Johnson Chapel Commun-
ity, now of Peacock, wns married to
Miss Ernestine Langsnegger at Roa-
well, New Mexico, June 13 at 2i80
P. M.
Mr. Clark is in the employ of the
Pecos Valley Alfalfa Products Co. at
Hagerman, New Mex. (
Mr. and Mrs, Clark expect to tour
in Colorado for a short time return-
ing to Hagerman where they will be
at home.
CRYSTAL CAFE
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stanley are off j
this week for their vacation.
j
FOR SARE— good kitchen cabi-
net, all white. Singer Sewing Ma-1
chine. All in splendid condition.
See Mrs. E. Nance, j
For Good
LUNCHES, SHOUT ORDERS,
SANDWICHES. HAMBURGERS
YOUNGER
BRADSHAW
Charter No. *>78« Reserve District No. 11
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ASPERMONT IN THE STATE OF TEXAS. AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1930
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
United States Government securities owned
Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned
Banking house, $0,100.00 Furniture and fixtures, $100.00
Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
(•ash and clue from hanks
Outside checks and other cash items
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due
from U. S. Treasurer
AsMafc Clod's OsMssts
There IS noth'nji . -mall hut that
w bon«r tN by > v Id* KoldSMrt
10 tt. or tasttt Tlim It taking II Int.
our osfh hnnd«fc Mm ",isk)n.
for THE STAR, flJM
IS HH
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Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in
Surplus
Undivided profits .net
Circulating notes outstanding
Due to banks, including' certified and cashiers'
checks outstanding
Demand deposits
Time deposits
Bills payable and rediscounts
Total
$183,984.00
12,500.00
25,954.67
9,500.00
12,045.00
28,880.90
1,048.59
375.00
$274,288.16
$25,000.00 ,
25,000.00
14,497.85
7,500.00
12,349.53
163,293.78
7,000.00
19,647.00
$274,288.16
State of Texas. County of Stonewall, ss:
I, .1. M. Miller JR., Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement', is true to the best, of my knowledge
and belief,
J. M, Miller Jr., Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2 day of July, 1930.
(Seal) A. B. Ginn, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
A. A. Annis
Wm. Flowers ' /
Roy Riddel
Directors.
DALLAS SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS
& THE ASPERMONT STAR $2.25
WHAT SHAPE ARE THE SCREENS IN?
V
J-J ETTER look 'em over. Maybe, the
old screening is rusted . . punctured
in spots through which pesty Mr. Fly
and family can invade your home.
Keplace the old with something new
and attractive.
HOW ABOUT SOME PAINT?
Brighten up the house and out-buildings
with a fresh coat of paint
A touch of our Water Spar Lacquer
Varnish and Enamels make old furni-
ture look new. Try It
SsfflSj
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Guest, Margaret E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1930, newspaper, July 3, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126651/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.