Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1991 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hudspeth County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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HEU VALLEY
JULY 12, 1991, HUDSPETH COUNTY HERALD-De}’ Valley Review, PAGE 3
By Ace Reid
COWPOKES
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GINGERBREAD SCONES
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PERSPECTIVE
iticipation of consequences.
—Norman Cousins in Saturday Review
PASTOR’S MESSAGE
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COME SEE US FOR ALL YOUR
FARM AND RANCH SUPPLIES
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IN APPRECIATION
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PLOW POINTS
FILTERS & OIL
FEED: LIQUID FEED - RANGE CUBES
VITAMIN MINERAL - PROTEIN BLOCKS
PIG FEED - CHICKEN FEED - DOG FOOD
William L. Fischer, Director
Unity Village, Missouri 64065
The Galvan family expresses
special appreciation to all who
donated to the fund that made
possible surgery for a member
of the family. Special thanks
to Lasara Herrera who collect-
ed the funds in the community.
JEREMY LEWIS
SELECTED TO
WHO'S WHO AMONG
AMERICAN HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS
Jeremy Lewis who is a senior
at Dell City High School has
been named to Who's Who
Among American High School
Students 1990-91. This honor
was given to Jeremy for high
scoring on his ACT Test, for
serving on the Student Council
since 7th grade, maintaining
the A-B Honor Roll and for
participating and excelling in
s ports.
Jeremy is the son of Kearney
and Nancy Lewis of Crow Flat.
Circumstances should not con-
trol us; we must control them.
Seeing our situation in the right
perspective can change our
whole way of life. If we learn
to know the thrill of faith and
confidence, we will meet our
responsibilities, not as a slave
to the, but as the ruler of our
life.
To live in freedom, we must
first understand what freedom
is. We have responsibilities
to meet, laws to obey, and
debts to pay. These may all
seem like restrictions, and if
we allow them to enslave us,
our sense of freedom is lost.
Wisdom consists of the ani
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s
FARMERS
ASSOCIATION
Naw, Jake, money can’t buy everything, but
it shore puts you in a heck of a bargaining
position!”
©Act 1&ip
7/17/9/
Preheat oven to 425 degrees F.
Combine dry ingredients in
medium-sized mixing bowl.
Cut in butter until mixture
resembles fine crumbs. Stir
in buttermilk and mollasses
until a soft dough is formed.
Gather dough together. Gently
knead on lightly floured surface
10 to 12 times. Pat dough
into unbuttered 9-inch round
cake pan. Score top into 12
triangles: do not cut all the
way through dough. Sprinkle
lightly with sugar. Bake 15
to 18 minutes. or until wooden
pick, inserted in center comes
out clean. Serve warm with
Lemon Cream Spread.
LEMON CREAM SPREAD:
1 container (15 oz) part-skim
Ricotta cheese
1/3 cup icwfat lemon yogurt
3 Tbsp, confectioners sugar
1 tsp. vanilla extract
Beat Ricotta cheese in small
mixer bowl until fluffy. Beat
in remaining ingredients until
well combined. Serve with
warm Gingerbread Scones.
The First Baptist Church will have a guest preacher this
Sunday, July 14, at the 11:00 AM Services - Jim Shimwell, a
So. Baptist Missionary from Africa will be holding
the service in the absence of Kirt Bell who had surgery
this week. Everyone is invited to come and hear this visit-
ing minister.
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11
We hope that .Jean Adams is well on the road to recovery
now. Jean suffered an heart attack on Saturday, June 29 -
but delayed seeing the doctor thinking her pain was some-
thing else less serious. She postponed a trip to her doc-
tor until the following Tuesday. She spent 2 days in ICU
and is now in Telemetry, Room 210, Sierra Medical Center
Hospital in El Paso. We telephoned her on Monday, and she
still was to undergo some more tests. We are all thinking
about you, Jean, and hope to see you home soon!
***
Kirt Bell had surgery on Wednesday of this week at Provi-
dence Memorial Hospital in El Paso. We wish Kirt a speedy
recovery and our thoughts are with ,him.
IA
2 cups all-purpose flour
2 Tbsp, sugar
2 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. EACH: cinnamon, ginger
1/2 tsp. EACH: baking soda,
nutmeg
1/2 cup (1 stick) butter
1/3 cup buttermilk
1/3 cup light molasses
sugar
§
Wanda Laws is enjoying company this week - son Randolph
(Junior) and family are here from Houston -T. K., his wife
and sons, Chris and Vince. They all, with Tina, Val and Tra-
vis, enjoyed hiking in the Guadalupes - some of them going
all the way to the top. Randolph and family camped out for
the night - everyone enjoyed the outing very much. T. K.
and Vince had to return to Houston early for their jobs -
Randolph and Chris will remain for the visit until the 20th
The yearly 4th of July get-together of the descendants of
George Coe was held at Glencoe, NM (12 miles from Ruidoso).
About 150 (mostly family) and friends gathered at the
George Coe Ranch from the 4th through Sunday the 7th, and
played volleyball, baseball, horseshoes, and enjoyed the
river that runs close by. The gathering was on Ruth Rasco's
and Leroy Perry's grandfather's place where they grew up -
10 brothers and sisters. Family and friends came from
everywhere - in stete and out of state: Leroy and Lola May
Wayne and Betty Carol, Dione and Melody Bell, Boe and Ruth,
all of Dell City; Tamara and Darrell and family of Alamo-
gordo, Janice and Bill Loving of Albuquerque, Clarence and
family, Mamie Ruth and Jim Regan, Bryan Regan and sons,all
of El Paso; Euel & Wanna Belle Ross. James & family, ana Me-
linda & family, all of Timberon.
***
Jack went took Nell into Vista Hills hospital on Tuesday
for tests. We hope that Nell is feeling much better by now
and will soon be back home.
***
Michael and Paula Lynch enjoyed Mary Beth Scott and friend
Larry Coym, and Laura Scott ou‘ for the weekend. Mary Beth
lives in Dallas, Larry is a Veter i nii an in El Paso, and Lau-
ra lives in Lubbock -both daughters of Paula.
***
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Phone: 964-2566 Box 204 Dell City, Texas
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I Cor. 3:9 says that we are co-workers together with God. This
means that we get to work with, not for, God in His Kingdom.
The farmer is an example of what Paul is talking about in his
preaching. The farmer plants and cares for the crops, but without
God there is no harvest, for He has to make it grow. If God does
not make it grow, all the farmer does is for nothing. If the farmer
does not plant and work the field, then nothing valuable grows,
either. .
So it is with the workers in the Kingdom of God. We work with
Him and He causes it to produce. He will not without us, and we
can not without Him. We must work together with Him to see
anything worthwhile take place.
Being co-workers with God is also very important. If the president
were to call and ask us to work with him on a project, we would
be honored and thankful. Someone greater than the president has
called and asked us to work with Him. He is the King of Kings
and Lord of Lords. He is God Himself. No greater honor can be
bestowed on a person than for them to be asked to work with God.
Sometimes as I visit and hand out literature people ask me if •
I'm working. They mean at the school or 1 where ver'. My pastoral
visits and all are the most important things I can do in this world,
If I am laboring with God. You or anyone else that works in the
Kingdom of God. are doing vital business.
Billy Graham was once asked about running for president, he
replied that being president would be of secondary importance to
his work as a preacher of the Gospel.
We are co-workers together with Christ. If you are working
with God you are doing the greatest work possible. The other
work just helps pay the bills.
God bless you,
Charley Pierson, Paster
Assembly of God Church
.)
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Lynch, Mary Louise. Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1991, newspaper, July 12, 1991; Dell City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1536025/m1/3/?q=denton+history: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .