The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1930 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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All
Palace Barber Shop
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IHh A8f fcKMOM X STAK
Tri-State Fair Amarlli^ Un,Jer plane nov: beln® completed
--■// ' i bf tho association this year's fair will
Thursday, SeptUMr SRIi Hi bouij faf surpass that of any previous your
For first class barber
work.
Ladies and children?
work a specialty.
W. E. Pyeatt, Prop.
Cash pri2oa, aggregaiin $18,000 will
t-e paid to exhibitors at this year's
fair. Of this amount 55,000 will go
sot aside by the diwetots of %fiH ttl*j 111'. Hawk said, in outlining: the pro- to Ikm.:f cattle exhibitors, $3,000 to
State Fair Association as Aspcrmont ffbss made by the fair officials dur- dairy cattle exhibitors^3,000. to swine
i Day, and all residents of this county
arc extended a special invitation by
Wilbur C. Hawk, president of the a -
: sociation, to attend the fair on that,
I their own, day, or any other day.
ing tho months they have boon en- exhibitors, $2,000 will be paid in agri-
gaged in booking attractions for the cultural premiums and $000 to ex-
midway and in arranging contorts hibitors of pot stock,
that will include every type of ex-
hibit that might be entered.
P
Ic
ate HITS
AND TRADE-MARKS
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Successful Practice since 1875.
Over 25,(XX) patents obtained
for inventors in every section
of country. Write for book-
let telling how to obtain
a patent, with list of clients
in your State.
710 6th St., Washington, D. C.
jaHNamiaumiiiaHNiiiiiHiMiuNUiummii
§ BEWLEY'S MIXED F1CKDS §
§ 8
■ You cannot: overlook the quality and price. 5
■ ■
8 Top prices paid for produce of all kinds. S
jj Your Patronage Appreciated. g
■
FA R M E RS V H O I) V (' K CO.
_i_
J. C. GUEST
Anpermont, Tpxim
; r s
Phone
R O I) UC i<:
m
A zoo crammed to overflowing with
animals of everp type will be one of
the attractions.
A new automobile building costing
more than .$25,000 is being erected
for this year's fair and will be com
jilcted September 1st.
The largest exhibit ion of farm im-
plement.. ever shown aL a fair in any
part ol the United States has been,
arranged for and will lie on display
l.aeh night before the grandstand
Ernie Young's Revue in "Spanish?
Nights," Will be given,
bach afternoon Peon ird Stroud and
his troupe of trick ai:.i fancy rider-
will entertain the crowds, while other
riders will vie for prices aggregating
$6,000 to be given to the winners In
the roi\x> contests which will be stag-
ed daily.
"The attractions outlined above are
only a few of those arranged by the
association to make this year's event
the biggest and best ever Mr. Hawk
concluded.
The Hatfield-McCoy feud, which
spilled much blood a generation ago,
is recalled by the death of a promi-
nent eambaiant. Feutlism cannot be
justified, but the fact remains that
when the last of the old-time feudists
closi :■ hi;
the j m>sinj..- of a sturdy and fear
i .■'«•<•, to lie charged with no''
worse than a mistaken idea .i
Way if. which justice should l e ad
ministered.
■
Poultry Association
Organized
Permanent organization of the Tex
as Panhandle-Plains Poultry Associ-
ation, embracing 5*1 counties of west
and northwest Texas, was effected ai
a meeting of poultrymen, county a-
gents and chamber of commerce lead-
ers from many points of the area as-
sembled at Slaton luncheon on Thurs-
day, Aug. 21, as guests of the Slaton
Jhaniber of Commerce. Initial steps
oward the formation of such a body
.vere taken at a meeting there on July
eventeenth.
Adoption of .; constitution and by-
iccount, the day will mark ' In.ws and election of the first year's
I
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I) A L LA S S K M I - W K ti KLY N E W S
K T H K A S V K It M 0 N T S T A R $2.25
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K.xpcricnrcd
Itcliidilc
Itrnsdiinble
Prices
V I E R T E L S E R V I C E S T A T I () N
Service Station
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3 KVKRYTHINO FOR YOUH CAR S>
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S Servicc With A Smilo" §S
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imimwiaatmaHiiwwiaiBwaww'Bwma S
iiesiiiiiiiiaiaiiBiBifiiiMBNimaiiuHNniviiiifii S
i A VARIETY STORE
at
•A
M
We fiiriit.li i-.iv/.i/v madi>
by the Xaliitu'ol. f «.</.vf
Is what live name say* it is. We have a
large variety of many things that you
Use every day in your homo. Visit us.
iMaaaaauaaaHMMaMaaiuHuaaaHmiuaaaaMMMiM
■
NOTICE |
T<) ALL (:A R ()\V'NERS 3
■
1 have hoii.u'iit the Thomas McMeans Filling" ■
Stat ion on the Southeast corner of the square §
and want to say to all my friends and custo- ■
ivicrs that 1 am still handling that Goad Gulf S
Gasoline and Oils and all that hold a Gulf 5
Credit Courtesy Card, it is good at my sta- ■
tion and i want to tl.ank all for their trade ■
and still ask for a pari of your trade as 1 am
hotter prepared to give you service than ever
before. Yours to serve,
■ l
■ AS VERMONT VARIETY STORE ■
7 ■
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ii
TODD'S FIXING STATION I
I
CRYSTAL CAFE
V;
For Good
LUNCHES, SHORT ORDERS,
SANDWICHES. HAMBURGERS
VOIJNGER
BRADSHAW
SALE ON SUITS
Extra trousers free with
each suit order.
Sale Closes Sept, 6.
Gleaning*, Pressing and
Altering.
LUTHER M. REESE
Tailor
SOUR STOMACH
Cat Formed, Head Hart, and
Waaaaaa Had To Hold To
When She Walked.
Kaufman. Ten*.—'Two years ago.
1 begin suffering with spells of
Indigestion," says Mrs. Marshall
Bmtth, OI this place. "It seemed
like everything I ate disagreed with
me. I had on the stomach, and
often my head would hurt so bnd
I had to lie down.
"Everything would get blnck bo-
fore my eyes, ond I would be so
Mmn when I would get upon my feet
that X had to hold on to things,
to walk around the room.
"My food soured on my stnmnch,
and I was constipated.
*1 had often read about ninck-
Draught, and my mother told me it
was a good medicine to take, and
ao I began a course of it
"It was not long until I was feci*
bw better. I took a pinch after
maala. and I soon found X waa suf-
fering much less. It relieved con-
rtm'Vr and I was not any longer
OimdHsd with indigestion.
"We try to keep it in the house.
mmA * Mae Black'Draught now, when-
ZlMMlck headache coming
«a tt la a fine medicine."
Tbedford'e Black-Draught la pro-
DKdlcinal roots and
0 quality, finely pow-
- combined and pack-
IKflf
/V
The Electric Man
Aiiiioimres the .New
Doinestie Service l{? te
Qflth
Orate
"l'ir-1- perhaps I'd better introduce myself. I'm ihc i-.lec-
irir Man, and to me has been given the task of explaining the
new rate schedule thai has been adopted by the WeM 'le\,is
Utilities Company.
"This new schedule, with all service through one ni< ter and
jvuv follow-up rates, I will call the Hone Comfort rate, because
ii enables you to receive economically the many Home Com-
foils and Conveniences possible through the application of elec-
tricity to your household problems. I: is designed to enrourage
the use of electric service, and allows a premium of lower rates
in proportion to the amount of - -rvice used. Ibe new Heme
C.cirlort rate is based on the whole-ale discount system, and is
divided into three parts, as follows:
I.miiai. It a ik- 1.1c net pfi kit- molt iwut ,ui the fi"t I kwk u<r,l p>-r
room per month
SkC"M> H'ATK- i'e net per kUcnmtt-haur tor the next S kwh used per
room per month.
net per Hon att-hmi' >or ail additional riti •*>
. Ii.ied pi month. tc;'h >ut cooking or hentinn—
Low Ratk ' "■ „ ,,
net per kilowatt luiur lor all additional eni xy
used per month where tertiee is alto trtel ior
hentinft or eookinft
"There arc many interesting facts regard 111; t is
new rate, too many to go into at one time, so I'm going
to divide my explanations into sections. In subsequent
messages 1 will cndea\ ■; to show you the rnanv dif-
ferent advantages of the new rates. Watch for nv next
week."
S&iSGTi
if" _ . i iniiinr""'J"
Wsstlexa
black draught.
MMHiMg
its were amori^r the important
iw1j 1 s of liu.-iiii-'ss transacted at Thtin-
•lay's meeting at Slaton. Tayloi
W bite of 'I'aboka v.-as i-lucted presi-
<le/it; J. O. Roberts, Uotan, vice pres-
ident; L. A. VVil.-on, Slaton, .setireta-
ry-treasurer.
Thirty direetor.-- were elected as
i foll.ws: Ii. !■;. Shaver, 'I'aboka; !). K
haton, Kay !YJ,>\vory, Lubbock; J. K.
.Shi-lton, John S. Powell, Brownfield;
V'f. T. .Vlap-c, J. H. Martin, Level land
K. K. Youn«-, Rails; Jo,. K. McDuff,
(-rosbyton; George Samson, Knox
Pan:, Post; \V. W. Evans, D. H. Dav-
i-, Lamcsa; T. L. Kiinmel, ,1. W, Hale
hiiltlefiold; lv |„ Tanner. .1. M. Mahn
Spur; P. C. Hi'iniott, Robert Ricks,
Amurillo; Monroe Junes, Loop; C, p.
Martin, Tulia; C. W. Morton, li. F.
Rus:-.'l), Snyder; Ray P. Coneway,
Herfford; Frank White Jr., (')aren-
don; M. U'bit.e, Wellington; R. p,.
Davis, Plainviev. ; Olin h'. Miller, W.
I. Hopper, Floydada: J. I-.'. Uowman,
Plainvicw.
Date.- Co;- li<->loing the rirst annual
i show wt-n- ,.-l WetltK .--day, Tburs
l--riday, I).,-, j(>, n, 12, 1930.
Slaton ha; been chosen as the pernia
1 '■ hoii)'' nr the siinw, the holding- <e
f Wlucli i the main purpose of the new
j a.- .--ociation, it bein;: the belief that
« SUr'i a regional poultry siiow will
! i"' •• •• of much benefit in developing
p-'.tlt ry i'idus! r . Uiroiig.liout, the
| area.
j ii-i-i. we! bi- -...paratf classes in
l.'reeo and pi'o<iuction types in the
■Jiow, but then- will be a breeder's
''lass, 1 ''-It (lock tn consist of
I'ii'ilx, 'he .i to hi judged
'-''dity. The officials to make a-
v- ! : for tin; flttck.- will not be a li-
•einv American Poultry Association
■ 1 he judge for pens, singles
will be a iiceaed A. P. A.
' if'al decided. All
y.-w;.' b . ligi: 'e for
o • miunisJ
Mie association'.- i-ommittee has
"•" "anied, as follows: Taylor White
ialioka; J. C). Roberts, Rotan; L. A.
Wilson, Slaton, (Jeo. Samson, Post; E.
i" N "ung, Ralls; C. W. Morton, Sny-
>• >■; Ray Mowery, D. F. Eaton, Lub-
boi 'Hie manager of the show will
I \. Wilson of Slaton, vw'-'o will
:>{'>oint the show su|ierintund «i:tf
Special committees to prepare tho
■••• <-ata!..g and premium list, to se-
c-.n-e judges, to arrange for education
al li-ature- during the annua! show
1:1 ,>iVl I'-he event all possib!? )>ub
is iy have been appointed by presi-
dent, White of Talioka.
II" a o.-iaiio w.-i.t on record an
fa\-ona; ij,e ii augeration of an annti
" 'ayiM.i test to be held by
' .. .i aibbock.
1 i 'n the Texas PitihamN
association is open
" ''son within the territiiry
ho .- ;-i ... iii development of
pa ll ( n ,t..,iry. There are no
i:iembcrshiii t!«. . Exhibitors yil'l be
required, to n - . nominal entry fees
v "g I irds for exhibition at
ea anneal do- in Slaton. The an-
' >ion , incorporate and se-
"oi e -.-haii
Plans for holding the first annual
b- ■ will proceed once, said Tay-
or of Talioka, f ident of the
' ody.
The ,rv! counties 1 in the as-
)ci;i'ion'.- torri-or;. Dallam,
'•hermoh, Hansford, tn. e, Lip«-
•ed. Hartley, Moore, Hutchfton,
Hemphill, O! ,iam, Caraon,
, ' ''"ay, Wheeler, Deaf Smith,
on d, Armstrong, Donley, Collingg-
ot-Pi, Parmer, Castro, Swiehor, Brla-
<"-e. Hall, Childretis, Bailey, Lamb,
'.'tie, Floyd, Motley, Cottle, Cochran,
-lockley-j Lubbock, Crosby, Dickenn,
King, Yoakum, Terr/, Lynn, Garza,
'• ent, Stonewall, Gaines, D ; w s o n,
.den, Scurry, F i h e r, .ndrewa,
"avtin, Howard, Mitchell, ,\olan.
L. A, Wilson, See'y,
Slaton C. of C.
i vlr.--, Alon- oMayfie!'', ■ ha« been
j ( Abilene maiiitarium, left ther« tlw
1 ! t«r part of the week for f ftfiniii
• be with her parent*, Mr.
ii. H. Hilling, for a whil*.
wm
.tiii
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Guest, Margaret E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1930, newspaper, September 4, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126660/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.