The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1972 Page: 3 of 6
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HURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972
struct ion.
Twenty million dollars in
state student loan bond' were
sold July 20 at an effective in-
terest rate of 4.89 percent,
Texas Welfare Board learned
a new federal regulation may
force the state to pay assistant
to illegal immigrants.
A statewide food stain
program for the needy will b
put into effect this year, wi
stamps purchased at post office
windows.
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a number
can count on
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GENERAL
CONCRETE
CONSTRUCTION
NO JOB TOO LARGE
OR TOO SMALL
LARRY C. GREEN
Owner
Hamlin - 576-3867
ik. Is the amount
•!
e coverage you
ars ago sufficient
y possible losses
often we lose
e and forget that
property values
ased substan-
last few years. :$
H RIDDEL I
NCI AGENCY |
>NAL BANK BUILDING
•NE 989-3505 j|i
'/
©tan
l« (ports cars are your idea
. whatever your preference,
lance the car of your dreams
k rates will save you money!
pertance — service
nk on us
E FIRST
HAL BANK
THE ASPERMONT STAR, ASPERMONT, TEXAS 79502
| Old Qlory Ne<ws)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972, PAGE 3
By Bernice D. White
Experimental Split Dove
Season Planned This Year
Easy-Care Cottons Key Coordinated Decor
itfinii
987-6
County Commissioner J. C.
Gholson received serious in-
es while riding a horse
with his cattle north of
Glory last Thursday
iorning. It has not been
ined just how the ac-
lent happened.
Ten-year-old Jack Hawkins of
ont had
Gholson to the
and went for help<
he found him injured.
Mr. Tholsosi was rushed by
ambulance to Stamford
Hospital and was moved to
Hendricks Memorial Hospital in
gk nawiuns oi
accompanied
lie ranch that
for help when
KID STUFF—Cotton cordu-
roy breaks into colorful ar-
gyle print for casual schooi
pants cut with flared legs.
Styled by Chevron, they're
worn with a zip-front knit
top. Corduroy by Cone.
Abilene Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lea Houseworth
returned last Saturday from a
two week vacation trip to
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Letz
have returned from a trip to
Hastings, Minn., where they
visited their granddaughter and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Marc Hebert. While there they
also enjoyed a tour along the
Mississippi River and going
over into Wisconsin. They
traveled through eight states.
Mrs. Minnie Schmidt and
Paul visited in Lueders Sunday
with her brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Koch, and her
sister Mrs. Andrew Anderson.
Mrs. Minnie Schmidt and
pflij visited in Wichita Fslls
and Burkburnett. They visited
Mrs. Cora Mae Hines. She and
Mrs. Schmidt were old school
friends.
Jana Garner of Abilene is
here spending a week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Garner.
Out of town visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Flowers last week included Rex
Flowers of Stamford, Clifton
Davis and Jerry Green of
Abilene. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Davis of Abilene were also
dinner guests in ther home.
Visitors in the Church of
Christ Sunday included Mr. and
Mrs. John O'Neal of Hamlin and
Jana Hight of Aspermont.
AUSTIN — Texas dove
hunters with frostbite? Unheard
of!
Until this season, Texas dove
hunters were more prone to
heat prostration or rattlesnake
bite.
But recent action by the
Texas Parks and Wildlife
Commission sp'it the mourning
dove season, making a portion
of it in September, and the
remainder in January when the
cold winds blow.
The North Zone season will be
Sept. 1 through Oct. 14,1972, and
Jan. 6 - 2!, 1973.
In the South Zone the season
will be Sept. 23 through Nov. 5,
1972, and Jan. 6 trough Jan. 21,
1973, except that in counties
having an open season for
white-winged doves, the open
season for mourning dove® ends
iivv • it MIH UI|| M1V tHii sivgaiiviift
of the se&son.
Texas Parks and Wildlife
Department biologists stress
the split season is just an ex-
periment to see if the late
season will result in additional
recreation without unduly in-
A disabled worker under 24
can qualify for disability
benefits for himself and his
family with as little as 1%
years of work under social
security.
creasing the overall harvest of
doves. They will keep a close
eye on the results to see if late
dove hunting in Texas might
affect the breeding populations
of other states.
Hunters have long been in-
terested in such a season
because of the many doves
present in Texas during the
winter months, according to
department officials.
Biologists called for the ex-
perimental season this year
because they now have the
means to evaluate the effects of
a split season, whereas in the
past sdurces of the information
needed were not available.
AFFORDABLE LUXURY—Color-bright cottons with an
easy care finish make elegance practical as well as eco-
nomical. The decorative pattern of the readymade spread
is carried out in custom cotton draperies, wallpaper, and
matching piecegoods used for making the chair cushion.
From Montgomery Ward's Unison collection.
COTTONS IN UNISON—Coordinated home furnishings
take the guesswork out of decorating. Readymade draper-
ies in easy care cotton create an airy look in a softened
geometric fretwork design which is repeated in decora-
tive pillows and wallpaper. Colors are keyed for easy
coordination with furniture and accessories. All are in-
cluded in Montgomery-Ward's Unison collection.
Script© 19 cent felt pins at the
STAR.
UNI-PENS and refills at the
STAR.
r/PSf
FOR
C—1[TT
by . VtV n Sanford*
EARLY WARNING OF STORM
Anytime you go boating, even for
a short period of time, take along a
small radio. Pocket-size will do.
Follow this habit, despite the fact
that you will boat in an area with
which you are thoroughly familiar,
and you plan a strictly, pleasure-boat
ride.
Make it a must to take along a
radio anytime you dedicate a day to
fishing—and definitely if you're plan-
ing to be out all night.
Why drag along a radio when
you're going outdoors primarily to
get away from things?
Well, one reason is that the radio
could be worth its weight in gold, to
you. A radio is fine for entertainment
—but its wonderful as a weather
indicator.
A weather indicator?
No station broadcasts weather
warning all day long!
Maybe not, but the static you com-
plain about, is in many cases advance
warning of an approaching storm.
There are other reasons for static
too, but those loud flashing, sputter-
ing, heavy blasts of ear-splitting
static reflect lightening ih the area.
Static Is Your Cue
Not all static is indicative of a
storm. Some comes from nearby elec-
tric transmission lines or faulty or
ungrounded electrical equipment in
operation. But sudden bursts of static
are warning signs. A radio reacts to
lightening long before you can see
flashes.
To you who are afloat loud static
is a warning to "look for storm
clouds". As the static gets louder and
more frequent it's admonishing you
to up anchor, get moving and head
for shore.
Many of us get so engrossed in our
fishing that we are not very observ-
ing of what's happening about us.
Any storm can be dangerous, but
if it's coming from the direction you
have to travel it's doubly dangerous.
In that event you're not racing with
it but against it. And one thing for
sure is—you can't outrun a 30-mile
wind backed by a heavy rain and still
drive the boat safely.
So, start early, be extremely care-
ful on the way back—and tie down
securely in your dock or on your
trailer.
There's nothing safer than shore
when yu're in a heavy thunderstorm,
unless it's inside a solidly built
weatherproof structure.
Above all, don't gather under a
tree. It's the most unsafe place to
be in a thunderstorm.
CLOUD'S CARPET STORE
231 SO. CENTRAL PHONE 576-3161 HAMLIN, TEXAS
WE DO EVERYTHING THE LARGE ONES DO
WE JUST DON'T DO AS MUCH
Guaranteed Installation Credit Arranged
HI LOW CARPET 501 Dupont Nylon — Yard
HILOW CARPET 100%Continuous Filament Nylon
HILOW CARPET 100% Continuous Filament Nylon
BEAUTIFUL SHAG CARPET fiftST
KITCHEN & DEN CARPET ££'
OUTDOOR CARPET Oflln, 6' & 8' Not Installed
ARMSTRONG, GAF& KEMCOTE LINOLEUM
10 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM — BOTH 6'A 12'
$1.49 yd. — $2.59 yd. — $2.99 yd. w '■«■ «<
NAPKO PAINT £™K $5.20 tt.20
$2.98
PAINT BRUSHES, THINER, TERPENTINE
AND OTHER PAINT SUPPLIES
SPRAY PAINT c.„ 87 c SPARVAR 97 e
ASBERTOS IS' CM.
FLOOR TILE«'on. $8.99 STICK & STEP $13.95
WE HAVE WALL PAPER BY BIRGE
EXTERIOR
Reg. 18.95
INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR PAINT
iii
S.""*! 111
I
BOYS*
PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
PIECE GOODS
American
Made
Factory-fresh cottons
and blended fabrics
in fashion solids
and prints
Newest Fashion Colors
Acetate
Cross Country Track Shoes
made for plenty of hard wear!
SIZES 5, 6 & 7
Packaged
3PAIR ONLY
SIZES 8, 9 & 10
Packaged
3 PAIR ONLY
1
CHILDREN'S CUFFED
BOYS' and MEN'S
Latest Styles
30 to 40 Inch
Waist Sizes
Wide Widths
MISSES'
and LADIES'
White
sizes 3 y2 to 8 Vz
• First Quality
• American Made
Vinyl Sole
ONLY
WHITE - PERFECT FOR
GYM WEAR. ALL SIZES.
BOYS' KNIT
LADIES'
BIKINI PANTIES
Soft and absorbent... for year' round
wear... sizes 2 to 12... your budget
can easily handle a full supply at
this price! /HH /£M\r Pair
ftag.49*
NOW
ONLY
RAYON
Assorted novelties, patterns and colors
SIZES 5,6 and 7
Double-seat • assorted colors
sizes 2 thru 12
3 PAIR
poster Brown"
CREW SOCKS
Drip 'n Dry
White with choice of
color stripe! Sizes 5 to S1/?.
4
BOYS'
Flared Bottoms
Fits Easily Over
Boots
NEVER IRON
Permanent Press
50% Polyester —
50% Cotton
n
1 to 5 yard
lengths
BOYS' NYLON
W!ND BREAKERS
MISSESand LADIES
Assoned colors
In Child's.
Misses' and
Ladles' sizes.
High-bulk Or
Ion
• Smooth, handsome 100% nylon
shell. Water repellent
• Two button storm collar
• Two slash pockets with nylon
pocketing
• Adjustable cuff*
• Waistband with
shirred elastic sides
• Zipper front.
• Machine washable. || HVIAII
Choice of colors
2 PAIR
■FOR
Choose from Petite, Average, Tall,
Extra Tall, or another group of
One Size Fits All. Assorted Shades
SERVING THE STATE OF TEXAS
WITH OVER 100 VARIETY STORES
n
HAMLIN VARIETY STORES ROTAN
1 N
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Hester, Mrs. Gary. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1972, newspaper, August 3, 1972; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128170/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.