The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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ILL a!*M
INTBST
Champion Cow*
■ttpd it tiha
b Oct.7 ton.
nda In tt «Bdn
any others from
eonpoto for tka
i aod tfe# allrar
lies, it hu tea
leioM, pnsUeat
Chuqrios Cow*
reduced ud pre*
k Arensby Mike
me of the best
m in the entire
met! hie mansg-
n R. Oreer and
w two'managers
th an rodeo eon-
re. Barnes pro-
teat held at the
ions of the State
s will be award-
ng, cnlf roping/
r bulldogfing e-
contest features
) title of South-
Tlie saddle tro-
d at the comple-
ments.
contest rodeo
business have at-
entry blanks for
Mite, according to
Chicago. In ad-
n the fancy rap-
r and other con-
program, many
performers will
ntcst events.
rig about 8 weeks
is Produce St Gro.
c, Spuerintendent
Schools, returned
ne, where she
Sul Ross.
as been in Alpine
monthe, hus re-
t.
SR VEGETA-
3 MEATS,
:ED GRO-
-FROM THE
MARKET
,S
table
work dm la
filiation type-
letters Ida %
w yoo oaa
day,
11 the
ymw
m
fa;*-;, -f
fife'
M'-:
V.'.',; my$M
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Of And For Stonewall Count)
Volume 36
Aspermont, Texas, Thursday Sept. 7,1933
Numbei
TERMS
mmm-
SCHOOL NEWS
The efficiency with which the Ex
First Baptist Church
. Notes
At the opening of school on Men- .
***** P l>Us *nd "Deeg following the channel of taut
many patrons and friends were proa- mak« both men and rivers
eat The program consisted of Bible crooked"?
fading, prayer, and comments by ^ Ftrat Baptist Church continues
v' ' ' ^'e,,ce> Music by Travis preparation of Revival Meeting. Rev. «= viiKiviiv-jr witu which tins r-x-
Rash, Hylton Hudspeth, Roy Riddle, q_ R0dg>rgt pastor at Spur, well t*ns'(m Service, through its County
Jr., Darwin Goodloe, and Miss Ileus know|1 to thc peop)e of thi, u,rl!jtorv> Agents has handled the Cotton Pro-
Brownlee; talks by Miss Nora Ellen w„, do the pirwwhing xhe meetil)J{ Kram has caused Henry B. Wallace,
Elliott, County Supt. S. L. Stewart, wm September 17th. Secretary of Agriculture, to urge all
Friday, September 8, the W. M. U.'counUe" without County Age|ts in
of the Stonewall Association will holt! the prea*"t ti,ne t0 employ one imme-
thoir annual meeting with the First diately to hiU,tJle futuro Programs of
Baptist Church of Aspermont. Ith® Gover,l,I'ent- The County Agent
The Regular Sunday Services of the '1" t0 act 88 operator between the
Church are: j bounty and Federal Government. The
10:00 A. M. Sunday School administration of the Cotton Program
11:00 A. M. Preaching Sen-ice !thia *ear in Stonewall County was en
7:00 P. M. B. Y. P. U's. meet j tirely paid by the Federal Govern
! ment since, in order to hasten th
Federal Government To Home Demonstration Sheriff, and Mrs. W. B.
Urge All Counties To Council To Be Organ- Bingham and Jno. W.
Obtain County A^'tsj ized Saturday Hoy In Car Accident
For Future Adjust-
ment Program
Principal G. D. Railsback, Mr. J. S.
Bridges, and Coach L. L. Gilger.
The faculty for the year Is as fol-
lows:
Miss Etta Roebuck, Superintendent
and teacher of English and Latin.
G. D. Railsback, Principal of the high
school.
Hickman Gin To Fur-
nish Eree Govern-)
ment Class To Its
Patrons
V. C. Holley, Principal of the element-
r*?00! teacher of grade 7.1 8:00 P. M. Preaching Service —
S- Bnd«ea- teacher of Vocational; Mra< c E firannen and daughter, work'it W88 nece8!""-y to send an
Agriculture. j Miss j jla Marie unite(, wjth th(. merjrency man into all counties with
L. L. Gilger, Coach and teacher of : church by letter, Sunday Sept 3rd. out a county agent. Since the entire
Science and History. j —J. S. Tierce, Pastor. ' work of this program wa* done by tp:
Miss Hazel Lyles, teacher of grade (J.! B ' county agents in other counties with
Misg Bess Brownlee, teacher of grade p \/f iaainnovtr Qnninfi, °Ut extra pay' tht'se counties fail
6 and assistant in grade 3. Miss Mae; iulBSHOIldry oOCieiy understand why they should pay a m •„
Dell Scroggiiw, teacher of grade 4. The Missionary Society met at the if t,le Gov,'rnme'u wou>d supply one
Miss Nora Mae Browder, teacher ! church Tuesday with 13 member, pr ' wifhn'" " """ 5
grades 1 and o. Mrs. G. D. Durham'ent
teacher of gra.les 2 and 3. Mrs. E.I The meeting opened by singing
Herring, teacher of music. «My Faith Looks Up To Thee" Mr,.
Bus dnvin- and janitor work arei Warren Johnson took charge of the
being done by Messrs. R. H. Nowell meeting.
and Bob Payne. Mr. Payne is living! SubJect: Forco, At Work Jupan
in the old high school building. J The devotional waa given bv Mrs.
Some new pupils on our rolls are Annis and Mrs. Baugh. I
these: Betty Lowry, daughter of Sid Forces Favorable to the Establish-'w so,ve" "v the Uovc''nment in re
Lowry; Dorothy Joan Brown, <Jaut;h-' ment of Christianity in Japan —Mrs 1 lation to the farmi K population
ter of E. R. Brown; Marie, Roy, and Clyde Keen. Mrs. Bridges and Mrs."
The Home Demonstration Council: W. B. Bingham, Sheriff, Stonewall
which is composed or the president' County, hi. wife, and Jno W ilov , .„ , ,
... . . • The Hickman gm will sample each
and one elective member from each were m cai accident., that proved all i i <• , .i- ■
,,,, . ,. ... . . , . , , ' i ' bale of cotton ginned this season and
club in the county is to meet ,n the but fata , last Friday between l.ub- this sample will be shipped to the Dal-
court house in Aspermont Saturday, bock and idalou on their return home las ofrice o/ the Divisioll o{ CoUon
September 0^ at 2:30 o'clock. from Lubbock. Mr. Bingham suifercd mi.- , i i , ,
mm if ^ • * tum- i i i Marketing to be classed by Govern-
I he County Home Demonstrat.on hree broken ribs, one rib torn fn„n ment cotton classeP8 according to ^
Council is primarily for the purpose; tha spine and severe lacerations on onicia! eotton standards. The class
oi lorwarding home demonstration t«e head and face. Mrs. BiJU'hanrs • « ■ . , . .
. . j . . , , ^ on eacn individual bale will be return-
a oiK tluough county wide cooperation no^- wa-c broken and other facial ]•• • j . n- i ■ <
i , , , ed to Mr. llickman, inn manairer, for
and o developing trained leadership, erations. Mr. Hoy had an ear cut and the benefit of his customers and this
thu WOme" Und «,r,s of the «••«<« <• bruises about: the head sendee will be furnished at no cost
faee and chest. A passing car pick to them. It will give to them infor-
ed the injured parties and carried mat ion which is needed by most farm-
then] to l.ubbck Sanitarium :-ome of ers but which, up to the present time,
whom were in an unconscious and the majority of farmers have riot been
>; . . , . serni-conscious state. The Bingham':-, able to secure. By possessing this in-
• 1 H a^tnt maj j car, a new Chevrolet Coach wn:; com- formation the farmer does not have to
i , . . ' . r°m • lately wrecked by a man driving to- usk the eotton buyer the class of his
tlub.s and give additional help to home w.,r/l i ,,1,1 „,.i r- , )( i , , m .
".am l.ubboik in a Ford Coupe, who cotton because he knows. The farm-
, attempted to pass a Pontine car go- er's knowledge of the quality of his
MdMrig the :■ t:r111:;iu oi a committee im* ;•.<>. . . .
"ie h.ime direction. 1 he dri.er cotton places him in a better bargain-
or the Ford coupe thi-.I in- |„. ir K position when he is ready to mar-
home demonstration clubs. The cduii
cil is not an organized club hut it Is
more in the nature of an advisory
committee for the county home dem-
onstration agent. It .serves as a me-
nial
without any cost. Thc State Ex ten
' -sion Service in cooperating with the
Federal Government, hearing llie.-e
j complaints is, hence, making very
j strong efforts to have counties coop
I erate in placing county agents to
| further the work of the Agricultural
, Adjustment Administration.
| That there are many problems yet
to be solved by the Government in
only the council can not take official
action on a: ythm • except .v.ittfi-s
pertaining to home demonstration
work. As the council is a represent-
ative body it nuitii not commit the in-
dividual clubs to any obligations with-
out the consent of the club.
City Ordinance Notice
not. make it between the two, afte
seeing the near approach of the Chev-
rolet, turned into the Pontine hs-vim
his Ford hurled into the oricomitn
Chevrolet. Mr. and Mr,.
were brought home Wedne ,i:,v hu!
will not l,e out foi a lime.
Betty Elliott, children of Mrs. W. 1). Viertel
Elliott; Heath, Georgia and Peggy
Garrett, children of Mrs. E. O. Gar-'
rett; Edith B. Sandlin, daughter of
dearly .recognized by Mr. Wallace
Secretary of Agriculture, when he
Dismissed with prayer —Mrs. Mann 8a>8' "What we have <ione is on'y ^e
x barest beginning of all we shall have
wild cow milking
O-F, u,
v ,i, c - i Mieseg Sarah and Nora Hudspeth
K. W. Sandlin; Maud Fletcher, daugh- were week-end visitors from Rule.
ter of J. B. Fletcher; Loucille and x
Fny Dell Shelton, daughters of A. T.j Messrs. Thurman of l.amesa vis-
Shelton; Bill Haynes, son of W. A. jted in the homc of Mr Ilm| Mr ,
Haynes; Darwin Webb, son of Percy r. Higgins the first of the week1.
Webb. Some who have been away , ,,,,,,
from our school and have returned arc of rural schools to eiglit months] social planning that will be re..|iiired.': the thous-tnd ,.i
the following: | and because of the higher qualificn-j All of us working together will learn cotton and whe-it
Iva Ella, Samuel, and Lila Marie tions required of those who are to! how to do these things better a.s we W(. sj,.,|| ;
Brannen; Melvin and Edwin Shadle; 'each in all schools. Deputy Superin- Kt> along..".
Jack and Leon Harvey; Rutha Bell, tendents, the one assigned here serv- Though the reduction of wheat will
Odell, and Ulna Norris; Welton Gard- 'nK twelve counties, will give stricter! only effect Stonewall county slightly,
ner; Auda Vee Reed; Vera and Rose; supervision and more of constructive| this small plan alone will bring sonic
Nell Gholson. criticism. $8000 to the county should everybody
New measures being tried out be- We hoPe for a good school year be- cooperate. The past Cotton Reduction
cause of the re-organization of schools cause of past cooperation of this com- Program when completed brought
by the State Department of Educa-: munity, «<> > tw:anr.a ... o.
Stock of any kind
Hogs—Running at large, will be put
in Pound. Fee.- will be collected he-
fore deli yon of stock to owner. Fines
will he impu.-c 1 for any and all viola-
tions of stock law in Aspermont.
Done by order of City Council
J, K. Hudson, Poundman
x
Alonzo Mayfield won i tj«- "-ith Cam
yiunter (>f .Mexia tor thn'ii place in
. Rev. I-;. I:. Fe'a'therst.in anu
:i>';e liu'iluliiirr*; . .. ,,
; 'ei, Mrs. Mary t,nrdner, had as their
guests over t.h<* wen^^iuti. Mr. aii'i
Mrs. K. \j. Ashbu.rh and .iaui-h'.-r,
Mary Lou A.-hburn, of Abilene; Mr.
and Mrs. Woody l|&ttherston
B. Featherston and three pons,
Wichita Falls, Texas.
nil! S
to do. The new social and economic
machinery that we have set going in
this county since March 1 is a crude
and as promising as Robert Fulton'Sj
first steamboat. Our present effort.• j TlU;S'lil-v'
an- only hasty patchwork when com- j as but the Feder.-r
pared with the intricate thinking and is wondering to who
CO
nte.st at Abilene
rids.
Miss iliruwnJce i wj',
j;ain. rhis makes h >r fourth
Aspcrmont school facultv.
t-ni/iH in il
L*! J*
tion seem likely to give Texas a bet-
ter system because of thc lengthen-
CITY CAFE
Here's where you
get service and get
it quick.
Let's EAT
Jack Smith, Owner
Visit your school and know
child's teachers.
vour
Evan's Tailor Shop
Cleaning—Pressing
—Altering—
All Work Guaranteed
92 Phone 92
Winter Turf Oats
Will make the best Winter Pasture
Seed for sale by —A. C. Hecht 2 miles
east of Aspermont.
Price per bu., not sacked, 50c
Less than \/> bu. will sow an acre.
Hi
QUIT WALKING IN CIRCLES
Wondering what in the world to have
for Lunch. Stock up your shelves with
a nice supply of our Groceries—Be pre-
pared.
Harvey's Cash Gro.
146— Phone —148
acres. These
so that tin pe
will realise ri
within for i
necessary u
placed in . >
lish the pi-..,
future appr
ment and the
Mr. Stone,
rlcultural A--
we may put
re- . 1 !i'' 11 Ollt. of
production. Soon
. 1. tlih'/.e il,.--..
■ - a■ mi-ntioui-i 1
:if Stonewall county
.i > ...i ( '-v exists
e next year i
have a Cnnn'
will hu
YOUR PERSON A'L
APPEARVNCE
—is an important rat-tor in \,n:r !n;-t
ncss and social contacts.
When \ou are ucll dn it
>°a a feeling of confidence so '
that you have the will-power lo o\"er-l ' ^ !1
come any oliKtnclc. The Churchill j'''an
Mandnrdh o ...it'orin^ u;.d ''I'.si^nin^, i so::s ei
combined • th their all wool fabric
ket bis cotton, and growers of the
lons'er stajile cotton can more readily
;I.-"curt* the premium which is their
i!un growing better cotton.
The A.'permont, trade territory will
be benefitted by this free government
service in that the classification of the
cotton jrinned here, together with
I samples from representative gins
throurhout thc cotton belt will be used
. by the Pepartirtent of Agriculture to
ii-.Mue its regular quality reports of the
current crop showing the grade and
staple of the cotton ginned to date: 1,
by state . oil areas; 2, by states; and,
for the entire cotton belt. A sum-
mary grade and staple report for the
j A '■.ponnoiit Community will he made
1 at regular intervals during this cot-
; ton season tied a direct comparison
lean be made between Stonewall Co.
I cotton and cotton svrown on like soil
I
| over mijotniog counties. These reports
| are further worth while to local cot-
j ton t'rov-ry in that the quality of
| next year's planting seed will be
and farmers not producing the
most profitable to them can
\nerit mu) expert iwdle worh, m. l.e it defi-
tlieir seed prot-ram for the next
s to secure the greatest net
return for their cotton crop.
■■ e.-i.'imel i>.■ t
riaLions of the
producer,
resi-nt Knieri-i
'ant with tii
estai. ■
en the
The i-epuhir grtidc
- ■ y A g-
Federal
Government, wishes io thank the peo-
t lie
and staple re-
Department of
nife thai w.n canno! « Churchill I ports i.-s-ued by
tailored (jannents for value , ... .
i Agriculture will appear m this paper
.>#• ' Fall Samples ou (>'i disohn' «t i , e .*
pi.ij j na (|10v ,lre released for publication.
at
some 1163,000 to Stonewall county to-
gether with an option on about 4500
bale* of cotton. This week in Dallas
the Director of Extension Work is
meetinir with representatives of the
department of Agriculture to deter-
mine the exact kind of program that °! St0,,<!,"::!: ",n,n'-v for tho won"! aiannwrnroHnsammps-a-p-ii
, rterfnl --ratio, in the past cottoni
Goodloc's Tailor
Shop
h-l Mat | W. II. l.lnk is. huHUieM on the pUdat
this week.
the Government in cooperation with
Texa> Farmers will have toward cot
ton reduction next year. This is jn«t
one of the many plans which the Gov-
ernment will aipiin bring forth next,
year. It. might do well to mention
here that not only the farmers of Tcx-
c-"uc!i n'Httide on the p:-" i!
derful
pro.era.
of the fiiriner.- and on other citizens
shall certainly find voice of approval
and future advnntaj.-e before the heads
of the Agricultural Vdjustment Ad-
ministration at Washington.
m
Now In New Location
After September 1st I will be at Man's
Service Station ready to re-bore your
blocks, weld your broken pieces.
Make your old Motor hum like a new
one
Bring your money and get fixed up
H. V. LINK
wwa-iKfimimiimii!
A L YY A Y S T E M P T I N G
Our foods are always tempting with
that fresh-fro -the-oven taste that
pompts you to eone again.
Meals by the Day, Week, or Month
( CLE'S CAFE
New Fall Arrivals
Dresses in the new lovely nmterials, ver\
smart styles in the new shoulder and
neck lines. You will find just the Hat t<-
match your Dress, and a uood looking
Coat. Come in and try tlx ,n on.
*
Flora Taylor
What Do You Need?
Meats
Bread
Pickles
fresh
and fi
Sour
aiu
or
cured choice cuts
I country butter, Best
Sweet your choice
and Vegetables always
i'c the table
feu
-fj
Canned Miuits
fresh and ready
Cheese, c.Vackers and Candies
Tobacco's to Smoke or chew— choice
ICE is essential to your cooling system
We have plenty to supply your needs.
We appreciate a share of your business.
CITY MEAT MARKET
'
HB'fiM
IsfiMgp
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Guest, Margaret E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1933, newspaper, September 7, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126815/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.