The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1944 Page: 3 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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The Aspermont
Thursday Evening, April 15, 1944
m
M
M«b*
CAUNOAR 0S9ITHS
m/7/2 inSwepen,
fe0buakt/hap30 pays,the
extra day havini6 bficm added TO
adjust her calendar to
the julian —
Strangely enough Sweden did
NOT ADOPT "me present calendar
UNTIL 41 years later when |t
dropped ii days to bringifhfe
CALENCWR im accord with ihE
Gregorian calendar mow
IN USE —
DO YOU KNOW that
The World Calendar of 12 months
and eqaal quarters in use will giie
to February the cxact number a! 30
days, comparable with the other 7
month of 30 days; the firs! month
in every quarter will licve 3/ days
and five Sundays. Thus, strangely
enough did Sweden 231 years ago
have a February of 30 days.
Dill il prcfuwtt fo.jtur* in |f,it
copy«;<j!it«| and tuppKe.J hy
Ow World Calofidar Avioiia'-oh
620 Kith A vim*. N. Y C
KEEP THE EGGS
FINO EVERY NIGHTf
; GARR FAMILY by ROD roche
MEj BUT YOUR
COME INTO
JEN EVERy
r-\ I -4 O •
IMPOSSIBLE, ^
tl^jn C5ARR? ^
£ , „
r ^
m
I REMEMBER NOW'
OLIVES WITH
HAT
£
TVi/X UGHTS oki«
MOM
EN I
ME F'OR
VtES Mc:
PETE
< O THE STORE
AND GET Me
A BOTTLE
OF STUFFED
V, RUN
LEMME SEE.
u
"O
4*.
BAPTIST CHURCH
It seems to mc that many people
today are contused as to the attitude
that we should as chrisians toward
our enemies. Because of this con fus.
ion and the fine discussion that Dr.
Jeff Ray gave to this subject in a
letter he wrote to a man in West
Texas I am publishing his letter,, as
it was written to this friend.
Willie Hazel
"Like many others you seem not
(to sec the difference between an act
\of forgiveness on the one hand and
the benevolent atitude that would
make one desire to forgive, if condi-
tions were fulfilled, on 'I11' othei.
God has that benevolent state of
mind toward every sinner, regardless
of the sinners' attitude to Him. But
He does not put that benevolent at-
titude into definite action unless the
sinner repents and desires forgiveness.
"Turn to IlChronicles 7:14 and
you will sec clearly enumerated the
conditions under which ( tod forgives
offenders—
y '*& 'A
" ' "if tny people, which arc called
by My name, shall humble them srl_
ves, and pray and seek My I'ace and
turn from their wicked ways then
will I hear from Heaven and will for
j "So you see that before * >'od for-
NOTEi) GIRL SCOUT
TO HE HERE SOON
Mis Harriet Dively Camp Fire
( litis asociate Field Secretary will
be at Aspermonr Thursday, April
20th, and meet with the Camp Fire
The Hornet
Fditor: Harlan Freeman
Associate Ed: Wanda VTertel
i he Aspermont Volley Ball team
will go to Peacock Wednsday night
tor return games with the Peacock
teams. Aspermont lost the last ones
with Pcacork.
Next week is six week's e.vitti
week.
1 he Seniors ^rc preparing ior
their end ol school activities. Thev
have selected as their annua! plav
"His name was Nellie." a play m
three acts to be presented near the
tul of school.
I'll annual junior-senior banquet
will be held Frday night April 14th.
I he Agriculture 2nd year boysi
na ,
ictory careen
n%
'-m
L ACTS IN DRINK J. ACTS IN CSOP
jaii studying hog cholera and arei
Sine the communications system
has been repaired, th student prog- paiming sh()w pens
ram has been renewed. A new por- ]
tion of the program is called ,rVV.-inr Let's don't forget
hu\
Ads.
' Y\ a ■ bonds and stamps.
« *
Theatre
llariet Lively
Girls at 8 :UiJ in the evening in the j
hand room.
Luring her service with the Camp •
Fire Girls Miss Lively has been the!
held secretary in Les Monies and ;
has traveled through New England. I
She has acted as Executive in a num '.
br oi towns.
She believes that youth orgainl.-i-
tious have proven their pmvei to
1 serve their community with the ef- !
! iicient war and community t;tsk>j
i the\ have been doing.
! SI e sa\ - : With i—. otltc; ' ;<> i
: erieaiv, I believe th- • the houv is I
i the fist line of American defense and :
■ * -
1 a.-;: convinavl rJiar orpmi/ca |
; vou.ni: people in what ever major pro ;
jeers they are ealle.l npro to do will s
i p roth ice more work that has been j
anticipated." j
By .51. \ ,N M i.imu r
J J t: i u }. Ilinnc Institute
rir. la r.
t* % i-v.-
'yUr-
J5 H.
rce-
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Ckxn-
COMH
igjh to
C*tPt-
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THURS. AND FRIDAY :
Feature Length Cartoin
Saludos Amigos
Also Preiude to War
and Feature Length News
Sat Mattmee nd Night
ROY ROGERS
King of ihe Cowboys
Serial: King of Mounties
Prtv Sat Nit« - Sun Matt
George Sanders Hrcnda Marshall
Paris After Dark
News Peel
Dorn
d - Boh Cummings
O'Rourke
rtoon
MARY LEE
Shanty Town
igives a sinner tiie man must go thru
j the process that you and 1 correctly j
I call repentance. 1 have no ambition
; to be more kind hearted than Coil.
"As to a man forgiving his tel-
lovvman,, Ek. 17 :J„4 reads as tollows:|
" ' Take heed unto your selves: li
thy brothei tresspass against tiice.
rebuke him; and it he repent, tor
give him. Ana it he trespass again
St thee seven tunes in a da\ turn
again to thee, saying,. 1 repent: thou
shalt forgive him.'
"This clearly shows that between j
man and man repentance necessarily I
preceedes forgivness.
■ "I want to do right but this mat-
ter of forgiveness I fee! urge to go
beyond what God require# of me.
You refer to Christ's prayer when
being nailed to (Tie cross 'Father
forgive them,' 'I do not know just
what he meant by it, but you and I
will igrcc that what ev<?r he meant
the Father did not forgive any of
those murdrers unless they repented.
"Does not the view proposed by
you and those who agree with you
clearly imply th«t a sinner might he
forgiven and go to heaven without
repenting of His am?"
Vintage Vinegar
Ancient and honorable i the
ord of vinegar in history. T:.<- E
tians, livin,; along tin: fcrlHc
that cradled our first eiviii<:.ition
:....■rded vinegiir with mystic .iv.
To thoni fermentation v.'as a ;s>'!-
lilt.; .symhol—one of the nivsii-rii"-
of life itself.
The Hebrews knew two kinds of
vinegar: The sour wine mentioned
often in the Bible, and another mad.
irurn honey and the juices of tie-
palm. Hyppocrates, the t;u!den-
aged Greek who fiithered modern
medicine, prescribed vinegar for
many illnoses. And when the bu-
bonic plajtue ravaged Europe in the
middle ages, vinegar was used wide-
ly as a cure.
Ancient alchemists, working with
vinegar to learn the secrets of fer-
mentation. formulated some of the
first principles of modern chemistry.
And at one time vinegar was even
used for making extracts of some
important drugs.
The kinds of vinegar that man
has made have differed widely with
the ages. Some was made from
grapes, some from honey, other;
from grains and palms. Our own
distinctly American type, known as minute
eider vinegar, was the prod-act of
our richly-laden apple orchards.
Mars n-i-d the makings that lie had
at hand, but make vinegar lie al-
ways did. For the uses for vinegar
were !'■: on.
Mc. I important, though least spec- ■ 7
tacular of all, is the use of vinegar; '
Drudge, well in—
Flour.
Hrowii in. hot jut, then. p/.nce into
. 'hallow bakiwj pari.
In each chop place—
1 clove.
Comb!nit, then pour over chops—
Mi cup water
it bay leaves
•I tablespoons eider vinegar
2 table jMtons : :;,: ;r.
Bake chops in uncovered pan, in
a moderate oven (350 F.) 1 hour.
Serves G.
Potatoes in Vinegar Sauce
Pare and dice-—
V/s lbs. potatoes.
Cook in boilinr/ sailed water until
dojic.
Melt in saucepan- -
2 tablespoons butter.
Add, cookintj until lender—
1 '/:• tablespoons finely chopped
onion.
Add—
l',2 tablespoons (lour.
Brown.
Add, stirring constantly, until
thickened—
l!:; tablespoons cider vinegar
l'.-i cups meat stock
1 bay leaf
Peel of '/j lemon, cut into strips
.11 s teaspoons salt
Dash pepp«r
Pinch sugar.
Add potatoes to sauce, and let
them simmer, uncovered, for 15
s. Remove bay leaf and lem-
on peel. Serves 6.
Barbecued I.ink Sausage
Into skillet contain:ni;
a]ipro.>'itnofelt/~"'
•>> inch water
dozen it'
lin
to keep and cook our food. "Pi .
tin"" w- call it in this country. And Cover and cook, turning
our li'iiihtions are replete with the 1 occasionally, until water i.s
full pork barrel steeped in pickle j cvaporUfrf; fry until brown
cellar stairs, jars of — '
sausages.
below the cellar stairs, jars
pickled fruits and vegetable;"., the
pickled fish, the pickled venison
and hare. We just naturally have
taste for vinegar on foods. For
good vinegar not only helps pre-
serve food, but it also tenderizes
and adds a piquancy and rare
bouquet as well.
Here are several reclpce to prove
the point:
Penmylv&aia Porker*
P2
thick (1 lb.
t
*
Remove
sausages from skillet.
In—
2 tablespoons sausage fat,
broien -
14 cup finely chopped onion.
Add—
2 tablespoons cider vinegar
2 tablespoons brown sugar,
firmly packed
cup tomato ketchup
tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
tablespoon prepared brown
mustard
cup water
cup chopped eatery,
Cook over moderate heat (or 15
minutes. Add sausagea and continue
cooking until sauaagen are thorough-
ly hasted. Sun/fis 8.
V ''V
WIimi to Plant Your Victory Garden
"Sow too early and you waste seed; ,
sow too late and you waste time," runs j
a valuable bit of oidtlme garden ad-
vice. But most Victory Gardeners are
eager to get even more definite Infor-
mation about when to plant
Consulting experienced home or mar-
ket gardeners in the community is one
practical way of learning the proper
tin:.' for sowing seed of various vege-
tal s. For a home gardener who i
want., to figure out his own planting j
da:..;, however. Harm Drewe", Super-!
inte' dcat of Fevr -Morse Seed Breed- j
teg Station near 1'etroit, Michigan,!
oilers a method.
"The first thing to know," says Mr.
D-ewes, "i.s the aver: - ■ date of the
last hard frost, in the u ar; r section
in v.-hich you live. This ktv w ice can
be ■ urc:l from !■ v.. r l.c: aus, I
Stale Agricultural Fxec. ina ■ ' alions,
or from data < mpiled by t United
' .-, Department of .'i-.riculture. :
Tlit ,., u: ing that dale as a basis, you
can work out a pretty s.-;.'e placing :
schedule."
In normal ; srs, Mi Urev.es ex-
plain:;, seed of ladis*,. lettuce, peas,
spinach, beets, carrots, mustard and ;
turnip can safely be sown two to three
weeks before the av. ssgo dale of the
last hard frost in spring. Planting
time within th - two or three weeks
depends largc:y ut on soil conditions.
If a handful of soil from the garden
feci.: slightly moist and crumbly, it is
rcath. for seed sowing. If it packs like
a m ipie, the Victory Gardener roust
wait a lew days longer.
Tt uder crops such as beans, corn,
cucumbcr, okra, and squash must
usually wait a week or two after the
avcge hard frost date before seed is
so'.vr
"It is always wise to wait a week or j
two alter the average last frost date be- j
foie setting out tender young plants ;
which have bc> a started earlier in- j
door " Mr. Drews', advises. "Among '
them arc eggplant, pepper, and tomato
Select a cloudy day for transplanting,
or d<> the work in the < arly morning o;
eventofi so that the seedlings will have
8 chance to recover somewhat before
the sun shines on them, if they must
be s-.t out in sunshine, see that they
arc shaded from the heat for awhile."
Subscribe for the Star
Read your home paper!
a;«■ «■ doalVWMi
1ST. ACTS IN DRINK uulnct V"
arms and bacteria vrlth wliirii
IX oomeg tn contact there. 2N0*
ACTS IN CROP! Ordinary dtetn-
ftetaoU may purify drink, but
maay ararma are alio picked up
from lUUr-dn«ipin( Oeroioaoiie
act* In crop. too. 3RD, ACT8 IN
INTESTINES. Oermotone i* not
only an aatiintent ic lm#wt!n«i. }?.
atao aott afalnit harmful b^etorlu
ttMn. Valoabl« for many slmplu
CtTJp, dUrtwtirn. bowel <li*or<ier>..
4 oa. Me; 11 os. 70c; economy 82
oa. 91.6%. At your l)«atrr
Geo.G. Kenady
Try This ^ew Amazing
Cough Mixture
Outsells Al! Others in Canada
or; Merit Aiorso—Made in USA
The Kin.': of all cough medicines for
eou.ehs or Lronchi/U irritationii resulting
irurn cold?, in foivj wintry Canada i« Buck-
ley'f CAN AI>SO!.. Mixture- -Fast working
trijilf -uctiog Jiuckh'.v's Mixture quickly
i<mand raiK«'t< phlegm lodged in tlio
tul'ies--<?-lcar;'i air fCi^.sagOK • -soolliea rasped
jaw ?issufs. one or two «lpe and worst
.•oi;ghir4; ^pa.'un eaaef?. You pel. results faat.
(V;r> poo ruled from rare Canadian Pine
P..- lit ail' ;md other uootVHm; hi-nlloK ingre-
dt-'.-i' - i-.1 >•':■, CANADIOL Mixture ia
rent from anythlnj; you ever tried. CS«t
rt I'-oi.iie tod.'iy at any j:;<,>od drug fitore.
iV"t Lemon juice
AT ^13"VIE
r-j| TO RELIEVE
^RHEUMATIC RAINS
Back—if T his Recipe Fails
oonews travels fan?,-..many oi the thou-
■ u-,.- of tolks who now take lemon jutce
t - rh'.-vitnatic pain—have Vound that by
r'.dd', ;x two iublespoonfula oi AUenru to one
lal.-k --.poonJul oi Lemon Juice in a. glass ol
w;;.!l.<y Ret iuwter relief for the aches
and rams 'cai:rrd by rheumatism, lumbsco.
It's no :.,uri-me either, for AUenru m a
ye; r old formula to relieve rheumatic
Hobf • and pains In fnct—If It does not help
■ —y«j :r nv ney back. V/liat could be fiUrtn
Get Ali nru tod
RS cents—Do It
Get Alh nru today at any live druggl*t.
Now.
ECZEMA
EASE THAT ITCH SUCCESSFUUVI
Don't hear the torment* of ecuema
another day. Do an thousand* of
happy people have—uwe Poslam for
quick, dependable relief. At nigtit,
whim Itching la wornc, one appUca-
tion of this CONCKNTR ATJ5 D
ointment brings aoothtng comfort
and lets you /.Keep. 18,000.000
packages sold duiing 3& years show
it mast be roo4. Kec<rmmend#d by
many doctors. Sold from coast to
coast Only 50c at all
P O S 1 A M
Smith Dnrw.'tio.* re-ved the pa'.tir since \ ''7.
?n :' .a pcrvid .Arricricn ha fought five wars.
<1 (iurt'rin v uniine h,ij the:e over been any
shortas* of Smith Btt . Cough Drop*. Our
production nor? i* V'jr. rrrfticcd but we're die-
trihutins it fairly to all. Still only 5#. A nicktl
cl ckx that iu'lut.'
surra Bros, mm warn
HACK 01
K
f< ; 3*j|j- S
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Richards, A. E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1944, newspaper, April 13, 1944; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth127185/m1/3/?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.