The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1934 Page: 2 of 6
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MARSHALL
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THE ASPBRMONT STAR
t Asprrmnnt Star
FORMBY, IK.
EDITOR
I <*h second class matter at the postoffice at Aipcrmont, Texas, under
act of March 3, 1«79.
Subscription Kate
J#*'
■$>i
Advertising Kates gladly given upon application.
$1.50 per year
Ally erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any
person or firm, which may appear in the columns of the Star, will be
corrected upon due notice of .same being given to the editor.
ANOTHER YEAR
Southern farmers will be controlled by
the Bankhead bill another year, Secretary
Henry Wallace has saicl. This means that
next year s cotton acreage will be limited
again.
This decision was reached after a vote
taken among the farmers from the various
states indicating that they favored the bill
another year. And what the farmers want
they shall have, says Mr. Wallace.
For a number of years Southern farmers
have wanted some sort of law restricting ac-
reage. The Texas legislature at one time
s passed such a law, but it was never carried
1 out. It has taken the Bankhead law to sat-
isfy them.
The Star forcasts that the Bankhead bill
will be the last of the restricting acreage
aws. By the end of next year farmers will
be tired of it aplenty. They will demand
other ways of doing away with the surplus.
The Star is not exactly opposed to the
Bankhead bill, because we see in it an out-
standing experiment. But there is some-
thing in it fundamentally wrong. The law
lof nature demands that man should work
cl, trying to produce all he can. He can't
that undt-r the Bankhead bill. Tennant
|fanners will suiler under the Bankhead bill
^and so will .vmail farm owners.
? If the bill will work we are for it. But
'.•it won't because farmers, among all people,
are a groan who wall be prone to let the gov-
eramem tell the!!, what they can plant and
■ what they can't. One of the greatest argu-
ments for living on a farm is its freedom.
And farmers are not going to let their great-
est assesi be taken away from them.
* * #
SEND IT IN
Although it is impossible for the Star to
print all m ms nanded it, we appreciate them
just the sar ■ •. W iihout the help of the Star
readers it is i.e.possible to gt the impartant
news each veek. So help us by tipping us
off if you : now o! something interesting.
Especial 1;. are we interested in births,
deaths and man ana s Any birth, death or
! sarriagt m this county is a good news item
1 o rthe Star [ i mi her should happen and we
don't prim it. a is because we didn't find out
about it.
When mailing in items be sure that you
sign your nam*-. \\ e won't print your name
with the article but we must know who sent
it in. Soil \ ou know sometihng tiiat is news,
lei. us near it.
• *
DROl i ll BEING BROKEN
().ne 0 f iae most severe drouths of history
is being gradually broken over Texas. For
West Texas it will mean that fall pastures can
be sown which in turn will heip farmer along
the way with tneir feed bill.
The farmer wmo has preppared for a fall
pasture will, have that much less feed to buy
next year. feed will be scarce and high,
i laying of cattle by the government of course
has lightened the load.
The pit are for the Texas farmer is much
brighter now than for the last several weeks,
« • • • •
SCHOOLS (,ET GOOD START
Most M one will I county schools are off to
a good start, and the others will start soon,
It looks like a successful year for the school
kiddies in spite of condition of the country,
Stonewall county teachers need the co-
operation of all parents in the county if the
year is really to be a good one, Teachers can
. (io a lot toward raising the child up right, but
the start must be made in the home, Parents
who use a litti common sense with their child-
ren and who encourage them in their work
in school and at home are taking a great load
^thetMfibw:,
£L , ,„\V i, §V ■ ■ .
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday i
chool Lesson
(By KBV p. B F1TSWATSR, D. D„
of Faculty, Moody Blbl«
Institute of Chicago.)
©. W« t«ra Ni«inm«r ttalom.
Lesson for September 30
REVIEW—GOD IN HEBREW HIS.
TORY
OOEDKN TEXT—Thy kingdom It an
•verlatttng kingdom, and thy dominion
• udureth throughout all generations.
pMttlm 145 13.
I'KIMAKY TOPIC--Th# Ooodnest of
God.
JL'NloK TOPIC~<Jod Working
Through a Notion.
1 NTKHMKPI ATM A NI> SENIOH TOP-
IC Discovering Curt'* Standard for My
Life.
YOUNG PKOPIjK AND ADULT TOP-
IC— T**son From Old Testament
1 .ell d r I H.
When You Need ICE
We'll be glad to serve
you promptly,
We are as close as your
telephone
Give us a ring.
ICE CARDS AT REDUCE PRICES
We. Appreciate Your Trade
E. H. BAKER
69- PHONE
-09
'I lie method of review must always
he determined by tlie genius of the
teacher, the aptitude of the pupils, and
the particular grade In the school. For
the senior and adult classes three
methods are suggested:
I. The Biographical.
During the quarter the following
prophet* have figured: Ahljah, Elijah,
Ellslia. Micalah, Amog, Hosea, Ml cab,
and Isiiluh. Assignments of these
characters to representative members
of the class should he made the week
before, so that they may come pre-
pared to present the vital characteris-
tic! of these men.
II. The Application of the Prophetic
Messages to Modern Life.
Assignments should be made the pre-
ceding Sunday, so that the members of
the class nm.v come prepared to make
application of the vital messages of
the prophets to the affairs of modern
life. The following questions may be
considered as representative:
1. Wluit application enti be made of
the prophets' teachings as to the land
question In the United States?
2. What hearing do the prophets'
teachings have upon the problem of
psuperlam? Do they offer a cure for
poverty t
8. What hearing do the messages
of the prophets have upon the prob
lew of cnpltal and labor?
4. Do the prophets throw li^ht upou
the theological controversies of the
present time?
ft. IK) the prophets have any men
sage for the modern woman?
& What word has the prophet bear-
ing on the cause of prohibition?
t. IV) the prophets tiave any word
concerning modern amusements?
III. The Summary of the facta and
Teachings of the Lessons.
The following suggestions are of
fered :
Leeaon for July 1.
Ah Jah, In a most striking symbolic
manner, made known God's purpose to
wrest the kingdom from Solomon and
give ten tribes to Jeroboam.
Lesson for July S
In spite of the handicap of idolatry
am! Immoralltj fostered by two for
titer kings, Asn did that which was
good and right In tfi•- .'ires of th* l/ord.
L•*to for July 15.
Bet Sum- Klijuh faithfully declared
Hod's metmaiie to Ahab, Ood mlracu
lyuslv earnl for hlni through a long
'amine period.
Lcucn for July 22.
Ti.ough ICIiJith faithfully and cour
>S i*l) stood for tlod In a time of
great distress. he n«m fled for his life
rr.'H! Jexrhel
Leeson tor July 29.
•Mmshsphat sought advice from the
l^trd after he h«.( formed an sllisncs
wlt.ii Ahah. Thin should iisv* been
done beforeiot nd
Lesson for August 5.
Kllshu. In helping i.!ie widow, de
manded the u<f of thst which she had .
Tho I/ord la pleased to use thst which
ws possess wto-thcr It t>e much or lit
tie.
Lesson for Auguet 12.
Forms! .worship when th* heart Is
out of felWiwsh'p with C...d s an slaimi
nstlon.
Lesson for August 19
A life of temp 'rsnce concerns other
tilings than Indulgence In Intoxicating
liquors. Our age Is Intoilcstwl with
pleasure, love of money, snd pride
Lesson for Auguet 26
The reign of Jeroboam II wss out
wardly prosperooa. With thla pros
perlty eame lustury. Immorality, and
apostasy. Hoseo's meesage la a vita!
one for our age.
Lesson for taptsmber 2.
'ITiose who oppress the poor shall
come to Judgment at the band of Go.!.
Lessor for September I.
The only way for a Binning people
to get bar k to Ood la around the cruel
!1«-d lord Jesus Otiriat
Lesson for September 1t
Isslab present" the consummation of
the redemptive purpose of (Jod In the
eatubllalimrnt of Meeslah'a kingdom
Lesson for September 23.
Heaeklah's tiehavlor ehows that the
dwelling place of <>od ts s sure and
ssfe retrest for his people In times of
dlatreaa
Somethiog le U*e Fer
Do something worth living for.
worth dying for Is there no w^nt no
suffering, no sorrow thsl you csn
relieve? Is tl.ere no set of tardy Ju«
tlce. n<> deed of cheerful kindness no
long forg-.ften duty thst yno esn per
form?
Trestfal as Children
The normal rhlhi Is Inatlnetlvety
trnstfnl snd this Is one of the ateaa !
Ings of the saving of Christ tMt Us j
follower, must be.ome as Uttte «M| j
dren i
0 IT R P A S T K Y
will please you
Fresh Every Day
SPECIAL
Attention Paid
T 0
PlateLunches
All Kinds of Short
Orders And
Sandwiches
Buy A $5.50 Ticket
For Only $4.75
CRYSTAL
CAFE
NOT1CK or SALE
STATK OK TEXAS
COUNT IKS OF
STONEWALL & KENT
Notice is hereby given tiiat by vii--
Un; ol' a certain order of sale issued
out ol the I. nited Slates District Couit
■H i.ubboek, le.xas, on the Si'Uh da;,
oi August, on a judgement ren-
dered in said court on tlie l<Sth day
July, i!.t;i-i, m favor ol' Kent Couik;. ,
Texas, for the sum of win;
interest thereon at per cent
per annum from May 'J, ij, and
ior the iurlher ;um of I, v.-itii
interest thereon at 2 V; p, j- cent per
annuw from May 2, 1K32, for, the ben-
efit of its school fund, and cost of suit,
in the sum of $246.9$ against M. S.
Sandeil, A. J. Harrison, G. W. Har-
rison, J. M. Johnson, Will A. lvoley,
I'. K. Murdoch, W. M. Hunter, Titos,
r'uwler, W. L. Matthews, J. T. Johii
son, li. i.. Alexander, T. lioustonWaru,
and Maggie E. Ward, a feme sui. ,
jointly and severally; in tlie case oi,
Kent l ounty \ s. M. S. Sandell, Tho.
Fowler, T. E. Murdoch, W. L. Mat-
thew.-,, T. Houston Ward, Mrs. Map.gie
i'i. Ward, a feme sole, Will A. I'ulev,
G. W. H arnsott, J. T. Johnson, U. 1.
Alexander, A. J. Harrison, J. M. Joiin-
ston, Farmers & Merchants National
Hank of Abilene, Texas, Henry James,
W. M, Hunter, and L. I(. Witners, re
ceiver of The l irst National Hank oi'
Jayion, Tt-xa.-, No. 71 in Equity on
tiie docket of said Court, and by
virtue of said order of sale placed in
my bands for service, I, J. It. Wright,
United Stales Marshall lor tlie North
ern District of Texas, did on the 711 >
day of Sept. 1934, levy on certain rem
estate situated in the Counties of
Stonewall and Kent, State of Texas,
as the property of the said T. E Mur
doch, e>ne of the defendants named
therein, to-wit:
ti'.iK acres of land; all of Section
No. 435, in 1 Hock Kent Coun-
ty, Texas, Cert. No. 2'.e -2000;
South Half of Section No. 134 in
Block "D"„ Kent County, Texas,
Cert. No. 2'. - -20'<'J. containing 331
afrts of land; 111 acres of land
being North part of Section No.
430, Block "I)", Kent A Stonewall
Counties. Texas, I'ert. 2'J- 21!'!';
against T. K. Muriioch.as said lien
existed March 1931.
And that on the first Tuesday in
November, lft.'U, the same being the
(.th day of sai i month at the court
house door of K.-nt County, I'es.'i
in the town of Clairemoiit, Texas, !)■
tween Uu hours of ten o'clock A M
and four o'chx-k I'. M„ bv virtue (tt
said levy and said onlcr of sale I will
otrer for sale and sell, at public vendue
for cash, to the highest bidder, all
the right, title and interest of the
said T. E. Murdoch, ih said real estate
And in compliance with said laws
i give this notice by publication in the
English language once a week for four
consecutive weeks immediately pre-
eding said day of sale, in the Asper-
mont Star and Jayton Chronicle,
newspapers published in Stonewall
and Kent Counties, Texas.
Witness my hand as dated the- the
.ih day of Sept. 1931.
J. R Wright,
United States Marshal,
l)y W. P. LAMI'E,
Deputy.
NOTICE Ol SALE
STATE OK TEXAS
COUNTY OF STONEWAi.l,
AND COUNTY OF KENT
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of a certain older of sale issued
out of the United States District Court
at Lubbock, Texas, on the 28th day
ot August, 1984, on a judgement ren-
dered in said court on the 1 Sth day of
July, 1934, in favor of Kent County,
Texas, for the sum of $71,229.28, with
interest thereon at 2!a per cent
per annum from May 2, 1932, and
for the further sum of $28,903.31, with
interest thereon at 2'a per cent per
annum from May 2, 1932, for the ben-
efit of its school fund, and cost of suit
in the sum of $246.08. against M. S,
Sandell, A. J. Harrison, Ci. W. Har-
rison, J. M. Johnson, Will A. Foley,
T. E. Murdoch, W. M. Hunter, Thos.
Fowler, W. 1.. Matthews, J. T. John-
son, H. I.. Alexander, T. HoustonWard,
and Maggie E. Ward, a feme sole,
jointly and severally; in the case of.
Kent County Vs. M. S. Sandell, Thos.
Fowler, T. E. Murdoch, W. L. Mat-
thews, T. Houston Ward, Mrs. Maggie
i'. Ward, a feme sole, Will A. Foley,
<!. W. Harrison, J. T. Johnson, It. L.
Alexander, A. J. Harrison, J. M. John-
ston, farmers & Merchants National
Bank of Abilene, Texas, Henry James,
W. M. Hunter, and E. H. Witners, re-
ceiver of The First National Bank of
.Jayton", Texas, No. 71 in Equity on
the docket of said Court, and by
virtue of said order of sale placed in
my hands for service, J, J. It. Wright,
I,'nited States Marshall for the North-
ern District of Texas, did on the 7th
day of Sept. 193-1, levy on certain real
estate situated in the Counties of
Stonewall and Kent, State of Texas,
as the property of the said, M. S. San-
dell, one of the defendants named
therein, to-wit:
256 acres of land South part
of See. No. 139, Block "D", H. &
T. C. Ky. Co. Sur. in Kent and
Stonewall Counties, Texas.
And that on the first Tuesday in
November, 1931, the same being the
litli day of said month at the court
house door of Kent: County, Texas,,
io the. town of Clairemont, Texas, be-
tween the hours of ten o'doek A. M.
and four o'clock P. M., by virtue of
said levy and aaid order of tale 1 will
offer for sale and sell, at public vendue
for cash, to the higheat bidder! aU
the right, title and interest of the
*aid M. S. Sandell, in aaid real estate
And in compliance with said laws
I give this notice by publication is the
English language once a week for fou^
consecutive weeks immediately pre
ceding said day of sale, in the Aaper-
inont Star, a newspaper published in
Stonewal County, Texas, and in the
Jayton Chronicle, a newspaper pub-
lished in Kent County, Texas.
Witness my hand as dated this the
7th day of Sept. 1934.
J. R Wright,
United States Marshal,
By W. P. LAMPE,
Deputy.
"Darling will you be my wife?"
"Will you always let me do just
what 1 like?"
"ertainly."
'"Can mother live with us?"
"Of course, dear."
"Will you give up the club and al-
ways give me money when i ask for
it?"
"Willingly, my pet."
"I'm sorry. 1 could never mary such
a boob."
First Friend: Hello, Joe, Who are
you working for now ?
Second Friend: The same old bunch
wife aid ilie kids.
Or. E. D. Thompson
General 1'ractice of Medicine
Phone 55
Aapermont, Texas
H. F. GRINDSTAFi
4TTORNEY-AT-LAW
(Civil Practice)
ASFEKMONT, TEXAS
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
s PERSONALITY S
■ g
S Is what you want in ■
~ that new fall suit I
and this calls ior in* ■
dividual measure- S
ment and tailoring.
These two things as
well as many more
:
8 will be found in Tay
■ lor Made Custom
(iothes
We call for
and Deliver
g i leaning -Pressing
8
8
I
S Aubra Irvin
L92 PHONE 92 |
iMiuMiMMMMiiariaa
FRESH MEATS
we hut idle only the besi
in Fresh Meat at all
times. Try us.
ASPEKMONT MEAT
MARKET
In Red & White Store
Vv hat Will It Cost You
io feed your livestock at present pric.
<-s ot maize, u> this time next year?
11 your feed and trade in price of
stock will pay for a Far mall by this
time next year, why not own it? The
■small F-12 far mall sells for 1ms than
^l,oi/0.U0 and carries terms at 6% in-
terest. We will be glad to make you a
oiler (without obligation to you on
your trade.
We carry over Ten Thousand Trac-
t>>r and Implement Repair Parts In
-lock and are always at your service
in securing parts for any brand of
new or used Farm Machinery.
BUIE'S
j Stamford
1
'The Farmers'
House'
Phone 673
1—rfi
8
j H E Y
1 M Y
I Cole's Cafe
■■■■■■iiiiaiaiiMMiiiMHiiiiiiiiaui
Medical Staff
K. I*. HI NKI.F.V. M. D.
M urg e ry • ( onmilt at ion <
I. AIJ.A8 SOI THARI), M I).
Surgery -X- Hay
r K. ULDSON, M. D, F. A. t-. r
internal Med nine
I. K. MKT/, M. U
Sur«ery-Ger. Iractiee
Stamford Sanitarium
And
School of Nurs'ngr
Stamford, Texas
A. L. Bl .HTKR
f;u*ir *ja Mm n«>r
I. WHITLKY CO( /K, II N A b R I
Director of Nursing
J \SK HKOWN, II, N.
Day Supervisor
AGNKS IIANSON. B. N.
Surgical Supervisor
in: \N H. CULP
laboratory Technician
KTHEL PUUUMa & M.
fllllHll— -f. I
—eni—lfl—
|E EC GIRLS K
bora of the Hoi
{s of Aspermon
i have entertain
idOtbali squad,
/,m i and othor m
y Thursday night,
§ composed mos
class hits rccer
ed thi'ir first,
lirhich was f:imil
[SON CIIAI'KI, t
purchnsln^ neei
n it is advisnlile
h more seed for
for the sppring ga
son Hart, farm foot
;or to the Johnson
bnstration club, Tu
11, 2:30 P. M.
eporta of the Kecre
J.awn Party at As
20th were given !
npkin and Mr. K. <
tiss Mae Jones WM
A tor gave a demonsti
>r lows.
Members present: Mi
i, Mrs. Bill Cray, M
•s. Lawson Hart, Mrs
Joe Jones and Mn
GF.NKVIKW * l,F
Serving in the proi>ei
jnd of talile ware to
(shes with your table
^tmonstration given 1
hliott to the Geneview
(ration club women i
|s.. Ijeonard Graham
.1 at 3:00 P. M.
| Angel food cake i
Veam '.vere served to
t Visitors: Mrs. Ell
k'ora 1-Ollen Elliot.
Mombers were: M
jSinit!-. Frank Lanier,
hmi * \ViMarr, A.
j'iWorrow, I' •'! • Ginn, I •
KjjjPittcocfc. Leonard Gn
Father: Last even
Jtinctively saw my dan
iyour lap; what enpl.u
to make?
Young Fellow: I
You Will Prof
ing the Acts ii
of the
KB
TR
CO.N'THDI.
nil your c
sibly wit
; B fasl as yo
' f Iliu can.
other ways in
which are
than the i
selves. In
in htiort cake
dln^ and a it
To treat i
them a cluun
they t.i-i•> in
binauinis Ai
haven't .■ n i-
reeiiiiis up yot:
pet reetpe hu
cf tbc wii);: t
we have enm>
t'rach ami
canned P"ach
and a i ■ n
equal .|U I
tail glu' .
Iinnkle one
(loner's «urn
pwh ;'vrup (
one ("lo-poon
befu.i' 'vine
line : tilv
* Peachei
ft-'Hrinut Pe
Ih" i ced pern
foe c
lirown t
♦ 'rta4
■ > # >/ <
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Formby, Marshall, Jr. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1934, newspaper, September 27, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126863/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.