The Rocksprings Record and Edwards County Leader (Rocksprings, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1930 Page: 3 of 4
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injitu ij. i ,he mc,,u p*anncr '* al1 in
experienced bride or a family cook of
long standing, the following rules for
healthful eating are worth something
The bureau of health education of-the
New York City Department, of-Heal-
th suggests them.
1. Don’t bore your stomach with a
monotonous diet.
2 Don’t despise the lowly turnip
and onion.
3. Don’t scorn the cheaper cuts of
meats; when properly cooked with
’ vegetables ‘they are better than a diet
of steaks and chops.
4. Buy' fresh vegetables when they
are plentiful.
5. Allow a quart of milk a day for
each child and a pinj for each ad-
ult.
6. Don’t be afraid to try new dish-
es.
7. Adopt a cosmopolitan menu—
become acquainted with minestrone,
goulash, Irish stew, pig’s knuckle and
sauerkraut, and ragout with vegetab-
les.
8. Don’t eat too much sweets.
9. Drink several glasses of water
daily.
10. Do real cooking, flood health
will not last with last minutes meals.
Menu
Ragout of potatoes and tinned beef.
Mustard greens.
Corn bread sticks.
Stuffed tomato salad.
Cinnamon cakes with green apple
sauce.
Ragout of Potatoes and Tinned Beef
Melt in a stewpan two tablespoons
of fat. Slice two onions in it and let
them fry until they are light colored.
Stir in one tablespoon of flour and
two cups of hot vegetable water or
meat stock. (The French cook you
know never throws the water from
vegetables down the drain, and inci-
dentally she usually thickens the stew
at the beginning of the cooking pro-
cess rather than at the end as we do).
Now we have fried the onions in fat
until nicely browned, we have added
flour tb thicken the liquid, either ve-
getable or meat stock. Next, season
with salt and pepper. When the sau-
ce has sufficiently thickened, add ab-
out two* pounds of potatoes, peeled
and cut into moderate-sized pieces.
Cover the pan and simmer very gent-
ly, shaking the pan ijow and then.
When the potatoes arc almost cooked,
add one pound of corned beef, cut in-
to little squares. Then simmer again
until the potatoes are quite done. Turn
into a deep dish and serve very hot.
Cinnamon Cake with Green Apple
Sauce
1-2 c butter.
1 c sugar.
2 eggs.
1-2 c milk.
1 3-4 c flour.
2 1-2 t bkp.
1 t cinnamon.
Cream butter, add sugar and well
beaten eggs. Sift dry ingredients and
add alternately with the milk to the
egg mixture. Bake in individual but-
tered cake tins.
Awards In Goat
Show Are Made
(San Angelo Standard-Times)
Awards in what was generally term-
ed the greatest show in the history
of the West Texas F.xposition here
were announced yesterday. Judging
was done by Fred Earwood oi Son-
ora, president of the American An-
gora Goat Breeders’ Association and
mohair representative for the Federal
Farm Board,,
The list of awards follows:
B. Type Angora
• Aged buck: W. H. Hill of Tierra
Alta first; Mrs. J. A. Ward and sons,
second and fourth; J. H. Baldwin,
Camp Wood third; J. E. Sewell of
Lampasas, fifth.
Yearling bucks: Mrs. J. A. Waid
and sons, of Sonora, first, second and
fourth; J. F. Winnns, of Rock-
springs, third; W. H. Hill of Tierra
Alta, fifth.
Buck kid: J. F. Winans, of Rock-
Springs, first: Mrs.’ J. A. Ward and
of Sonora, second a»d fourth:
’. Malloy, of Tierra Alta, third;
of Tierra Alta, fifth. "
buck: W. H. Hill, Tler-
of Tierra Alta, fourth and fifth.
Champion doe: Mrs. J. A. Ward
and sons, Sonora.
Flock: Mrs. Ward and sons
of Sonora, first; W*H. Hill of Tier-
ra Alta, second; *}• D. Taylor of
Vance, third; J. E. Sewell of Lam-
pasas, fourth.
Breeders’ young herd: Mrs. J. A.
TaylorWard and sons, Sonora, first:
M. D. Taylor, Vance, second; J. K.
Sewell of Lampasas, third.
Kid flock: Mrs. J. A. Ward and
sons, Sonora, first; W. H. Hill of
Tierra Alta, second*, J. E. Sewell of
Lainpasafc, third.
Get of sire: Mrs. J. A. Ward and
sons, Sonora, first: W. H. Hill, Tier-
ra Alta, second; M. D. Taylor, Vance
thir; J. F.. Sewell, Lampasas, fourth.
C. Type Angoras
Aged buck: H. P. Malloy of Tierra
Alta, first; J. H. Baldwin of Camp
Wood, second.
Yearling buck: J. H. Baldwin of
Camp Wood, first; Mrs. J. A. Ward
and sons, Sonora, second and fifth:
| W. H. Hill of Tierra Alta, third; M.
D. Taylor, Vance, fourth.
Ruck kid: Mcs. J. A. Ward and
sons, Sonora, first; H. P. Halloy of
Tierra Alta, second; L. T. Lock of
Tierra Alta, third; W. H. Hill of Tie-
rra Alta, fourth.
Champion buck: Mrs. J. A. Ward
and sons of Sonora.
Aged d,oe: H. P. Halloy of Tierra
Alta, first; Mrs. J. A. Ward and sons
of Sonora, second: W. H. Hill of Tie-
rra Alta, third: J. H. Baldwin of Camp
Wood, fourth; J. E. Sewell of Lam-
pasas, fifth.
Yearling doe: J. H. Baldwin of
Camp Wood, first; H. P. Malloy of
Tierra Alta, second; W. H. Hill of
Tierra Alta, third; J. F. Winans of
Rocksprings, fourth; Mrs. J. A. Ward
and sons of Sonora, fifth.
Doe kid: Mrs. J. A. Ward and
sons of Sonora, first; W. H. Hill of
Tierra Alta, second; .C. N. Webb of
San Angelo, third and fourth; J. E.
’Baldwin of Camp Wood, fifth.
Champion doe: H. P. Malloy of Ti-
erra Alta.
Flack: J. H. Baldwin of Camp
Wood, first; Mrs. J. A. Ward and
sons of Sonora, second; H. P. Malloy
of Tierra Alta, third; W. H. Hill of
Tierra Alta, third and fourth; J. E.
Sewell of Lampasas, fifth.
Breeders’ young flock: J. H. Bald-
win of Camp Wood, first: H. Mal-
loy of Tierra Alta, second.
Kid flock: C. W. Webb of San
Angelo, first: W. H. Hill of Tierra
Alta, seqottd; H. P. Malloy of Tier-
ra Alta, third. *
Get of sire: W. H. Hill of Tierra
Alta, first; L. T. Lock of Tierra Al-
ta, second; C. N. Webb of San An-
gelo, third: H. P. Malloy of Tierra
Alfa, fourth; J. H. Baldwin of Camp
Wood, fifth.
Roy Walker, superintendent of the
Uvalde and Northern, accompanied
by Mr. Greer, auditor of the same
railroad, were visitova to Rocksprings
Thursday in the interest of that rail-
road.
We are always glad to see Mr. Wal-
ker in Rocksprings, for he ij» not only
a booster for the road he represents
and' the community in which he lives;
but he is always found on the firing
line, boosting everything good he finds
in his neighboring communities, and
never hesitates to speak in praise of
this portion of the Hill Country.
Charter No. 11634 ,
Reserve District No. 11.
Report of Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Rocksprings in the State of Texas,
at the close of business on September
24, 1930.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts....... $163,644.23
O’ther bonds, stocks, and
securities owned ..........
Banking house. $11,400.00
Furniture and fixtures,
$3,600.00 ............._.....
Real estate owned other
than banking house......
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank
Cash and due from banks
Outside checks and other
cash items ..... 4,704.90
Other assets _______ 950.42
from reports reaching us from
ranch.
RELIABLE MEN WANTED-
to yall. oft farmers. Wonderful .oppor-
tunity. Make $8 to $20 daily. No ex-
pedience or capital needed. Write to-
day. Furst A Thomas, Dept. C, Free-
port, III.
1,990.00
15,000.00
1,077.15
7.375.23
9.839.24
Total $204,281.17
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $35,000.00
Surplus ...... 15.000.00
Demand deposits 99,845.84
Bills payable and redis-
counts 54,435.33
Mr. Earwood Says
Exposition Good
Total $204,281.17
State of Texas, County of Edward"
t:
1. Walker Ragsdale, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
WALKER RAGSDALE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2nd day of October, 1930.
(Seal) ANNIE TAYLOR.
Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
T. A. WILLIAMS.
G. E. YOUNG.
R. C. BABB, Directors.
Homer Kudasill, Yalory King, Po-
lo Draper, Kasty Ross have gone to
the Pecos river for a few days fishing
trip.
The many friends of Sheriff Ed S.,
Young will be glad to learn that he
is again at his post'of duty, and
while still very weak from his severe
attack of fever, which confined bint
to his room for a period of a month,
yet he tells us that his general health
is at a normal stage, and he feels that
his strength will return rapidly now.
as he has a chance to get about and
take his usual exercise which is nec-
essary to resoration to normal good
health.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Congress 16th District:
R. E. THOMASON
Of El Paso, Texas
SAN ANGELO —The Texas Live-
stock Marketing Association appoint-
ed A. A. Wright as examiner of appli-
cations for loans to the finance cor-
poration of the organization and or-
ders for feeder lambs and feeder cat-
tle are expected to lie in the hands
of buyers for the cooperative in the
next few days. Wright began work
Monday at the office of the company
iit Fort Worth. The organization has
eight million dollars to finance the
purchase of feeder cattle and feeder
sheep and it has received many appli-
cations for such loans.
Prices that the cooperative will pay
have not been announced but they
are not expected to try to bull the
market with higher prices. The coop-
erative has three divisions: the order
buying, the financing and the handl-
ing of shipments on commission at
the yards. It will put out feeder buy-
ers in the field.
L- LACEY W<
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
THE ESTATE OP J. CRAIG
MILLER, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that origtts-
al letters testamentary upon the car
tate of J. Craig Miller, deceased, were
granted to me, the undersigned, on
the 13th day of September, 1930, by
the County Court of Edwards Coon-
ty, Texas. All persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby re-
quired to present the same to me
within the time prescribed by law.
My residence and post office address
are Presidio, County of Presidio,
Texas.
EDWARD IMBRIE MI LI,HR,
Executor of the estates of J. Craig
Miller, Deceased. 41-4t
For Representative 85th District:
COKE R. STEVENSON.
Green I.ockloy and Tate Dismukes
were business visitors in San Antonio
Tuesday.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
THE ESTATE OF FELIPA CAS-
TANUELA, DECEASED
For District Attorney:
JULIAN LaCROSSE.
Of Del Rio.
For County Judge:
J. N. WHITWORTH, JR.
W. J. MULLER.
J. LEE JOHNSON.
J. B. BIRD.
Mrs. L. B. Kandcrson and Mrs.
Mollie Winn of Austin were in Rock-
springs the first of the week. Mrs.
Win" is vi-iting her daughter. Mrs. I "County, T«tM.....
a I having claims against said estate are
| hereby required to present the same
to me within the time prescribed by
Notice is hereby given that origin-
al letters of administration upon the
Estate of Felipa Castanucla, Deceas-
ed, were granted to me, the under-
signed, on the 1st day of September,
1930. by the County Court of F.d-
All (lersons
WOOD YARD FOR
ROCKSPRINGS
For County Sheriff and Tax Collector:
ED S. YOUNG.
ED CUSTER.
For County Tax Assessor:
J. F. WINANS.
A. B. PLACKER.
T. L. (Tommie) TAYLOR.
J. AMMON POPE.
I bare opened a wood yard in Rock-
springs, where an ample supply of
both cedar and oak wood will he on
hand, ready for delivery to any part
law. My residence and post office ad-
dress are Rocksprings, Edward*
County, Texas.
JOSE MENDEZ,
Administrator of the Estate of Felipa
Cn-'autiela, Deceased. 40-4t,
For County and District Clerk:
S. A. HOUGH.
For County Treasurer:
KATE ALLEN LOWRANCE
MRS. N. ZUBERBUELER. ]
HALLIE BELL BARROWS.
MRS. H. FLEISCHER JR.
For County Suveyor:
L. V. McCALEB.
For County Commissioner, Precinct |
Number 1:
J. S. BROWN.
O. O. COWSERT.
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With
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Mrs. H. H. Bradford and son.
Keith returned this week to their
home, from Temple, where they had
been for several days.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2:
O. C. HENDERSON.
Miss Toot Duitnigan, her mother,
Mrs. Oscar Dunnigan, and sister, j
Mrs. Walter Brotherton of Del Rio
are spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Young.
R. H. Earwood spent last week in
San Angelo, attending the West Tex-
as Exposition and Live Stock Show,
and tells us that this was in his opin-
ion, the best show and exhibition ev-
er held in that city.
He was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Jim Cauthorn of Sonora, where he
spent a few days, and accompanied
Mrs. Cauthorn and her daughter to
San Angelo, where the latter repre-
sented Sonora as duchess at the qu-
een’s court, West Texas Exposition.
Mr. Earwood was warm in his
praise for the manner it) which San
Angelo entertained its large number
of visitors, and stated that the rodeo
and other sports events there were
among the best he had ever witness-
ed.
j. M. Preston Is
Killed By Train
Foster Owens, A. F. Qwens and
Mrs. Frank Brink left here late Mon-
day afternoon, by automobile, for"
Wagner, Oklahoma, in response to
a telegram received Monday stating
that J. M. Preston, a brother-in-law
of these parties, had been atrutk by
a train and killed near that city. "
In the absence of information, it is
for us to give any details,
with the family in mourn-
dcmisc of Mr. Preston,
so quickly snuffed out
Complete niajket in connection
with our grocery. Make it to your
advantage to do all your grocery
buying at I.oeklcy’s.
Right prices, good service, cour-
teous treatment has built our busi-
ness, Locklev's.
Mr .and Mrs. F. A. Moody attend-
ed the Weft Texas Exposition at
San Angelo last week.
County Commissioner Precinct No. 3:
E. T. RUCKER
For County Commissioner Precinct
Number 4:
R. H. EARWOOD.
Insurance
Complete Coverage in
Life Accident & Health
INSURANCE
A. ESSER
Balentine Hotel—Rocksprings
I «»»> -j ■ h*
rA
SKI
m
K'
Mirw
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bertrong return
ed recent!) front Alma Gordor, New
Mexico, where they have been for
several months.
GULF SERVICE
STATION
Supreme Motor Oil
Gulfpride Oil
Kerosene
“Good Gulf Gas”
Accessories
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Hutt, J. W. The Rocksprings Record and Edwards County Leader (Rocksprings, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1930, newspaper, October 3, 1930; Rocksprings, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1112481/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .