The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1952 Page: 3 of 6
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rch 13, 1952
M.t where they had *
the homes of Mr. and *
:er Rash and Mr. and
;r Porter.
Mrs. Jordan Collom
visited in the home c£,
Mrs. Ross Colic..,
I Mrs. Dewey Craft
eigh were visitors in
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Saturday and Sun-
s, Paul Cumbie an#
ere also visitors on
the Matthews home-
visitors in the home
d Mrs. S. C. Bilberry
and Mrs. Ed Bilberry
> Gap, and Mr. and
c Dickerson and chil-
ort Worth.
Mrs. Willie Criswell
! were visitors in the
Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
1 Jim Caldwell, Sun-
visitors in the home
Jarl Brister were Mr.
Henry Lee of Leuders
and Mrs.. Luther Le«
and Mrs. L. O. McCall
lont.
I Mrs. A. B. Barnett •>
ter of Aspermont vis-
e home of Mrs. Bar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday.
abel Towns end and |
terson are visiting in
is week.
rrie,. Blackwell of Ir-
ed with her sister,
>. Dent, and son, Wil-
kwell, here last Fri-
and Saturday.
T. Teel, Mrs. Bill
:. Artie Boydstun, Mrs.
am and Mrs. W. L.
to the State Training
ference in Fort Worth
day, and went on to
's home. They spent
and returned home
kll reported a wonder-
nie Bethney is moving
Methodist parsonage
Thursday, March 13, 1952
The Aspermont Star
Page Three
GoH&eHuUiOH ^bUtlict fttuti
Grass Seed Available
'^iie King Stonewall Soil Con-
servation District has obtained
a supply of grass seed to be
used by the farmers a n d
ranchers In this district. The
seed will be sold on. a non-
profit basis. Last year the Su-
pervisors purchased a grass drill
and it will be available again
this spring at a cost of 50 cents
pet- acre.
Over 200 acres of reseedings
were made last spring. We are
hoping for a more seasonable
period this year and an even
larger acreage.
PHIL DJtfVlS
Attorney at Law
Offices in First National
Bank Building in Aspermont
Practice in State and Federal
Courts
Scedings have been planned
this spring for Tom Ed Simpson
and S. E. May of Rule; Jack
Charnbless, Roy Monohans and
T. Houston Ward of Aspermont;
and T. A. Upshaw of Stamford.
Anyone wishing to plan a seed-
ing for this spring should con-
tact your district Supervisor or
local S.C.S. technician.
Experimental Seeding
There will be an experimental
seeding this spring on the A. G.
Jones farm just north of Swen-
son. J. C. Ebersole, agronomist
with the Soil Conservation Ser-
vice, from Abilene will make the
seeding. This seeding will con-
tain a mixture of native grasses
and will help determine which
grasses are more adaptable to
our sandy soils around Swenson
and Peacock. Date for the seed-
ing will be announced later; so
anyone wishing to see the seed-
ing or talk to Mr. Ebersole
about reseeding can be present.
Jack's Food Market
K5E5H (ZEEJ
WBBm
mm
Frozen FOOD Lockers
church Sunday.
o
Classifieds.
BOB C. DAY
t
Leases - Royalties
PHONE 2446
HOTEL STONEWALL
ASPERMONT
List Y.our Holding With Me
CONSOLIDATED ABSTRACT
COMPANY
COURTHOUSE — ASPERMONT
Prompt, Courteous antl Efficient Abstracting of Titles
C. Speck, Owner Frank Hays, Jr., Mgr.
t£vai
See Our Stock of
PARKER "51" SETS
PARKER "21" SETS
THE NEW PARKERETTE
FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF
COSMETICS - DRUGS
COLD DRINKS
VISIT
ND OF
DOOR
IRATOR WITH
itic Defrost
ir less cost than
Door designs—the
hilco Duplex, only
ith true Automatic
ifrigerator and home
lined—at lowest price
Philco 1218 shown.
'N A NEW PHILCO 1
$489^5 up
rf.j&sKS'
CLAY DRUG
In Stonewall Ho tel B!dg.
Aspermont
FHHCO
r STORE
i Aspermc
CAN YOU
PROVE IT!
Cancelled checks are proof of
paid obligations.
A checking account here fur-
nishes a permanent record of
your expenditures . . . any
question of an obligation al-
ready paid is eliminated.
We welcome new checking ac-
counts . . . large and small . . .
And you'll like our friendly
way of doing business.
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Dysentery Increases
Throughout State
AUSTIN, March 8.—Comment-
ing on the ususually high inci-
dence of dysentery in Texas at
the present time, Dr. George W.
Cox, state health officer, de-
scribed dysentery as being an
infectious disease characterized
by diarrhea, pain in the abdo-
men, and toxemia. It is caused
by a specific bacteria or germ.
These germs cause inflammation
oi the lining of the intestinal
tract which produces pain
throughout the abdomen and the
discharge of many loose stool.?
that frequently contain blood and
mucous. Toxemia results from
absorption of the poisonous sub-
stances produced by the germs.
"The germs gain entrance to
■the body through the mouth,"
Doctor Cox .said, "and then
make their way to the intestines
in the same manner in which
food does. When they reach the
intestines they find condition.;
there they establish themselves
there they esablish themselves
at the expense of the person in-
fected and produce their harm-
ful effects."
Doctor Cox warned that dys-
entery affects young children
more often and more seri^aslv
than, adults, frequently result-
ing fatally: however, he .-.aid. it
may occur at any age. 1: :s
usually more prevalent (hiring
the; summer season, and the
ere;.I number of eases tio>v ly-
ing reported are unusual f..r
spring.
"The gern. i. always expelled
with the excreta of persons sick
with dysentery and may con
tinue to be expelled for some
time after the patient recovers
from the disease. These persons
who still discharge the germs
after they recover are called
carriers, and they occur mere
frequently in this disease ihaii
m the majority of other infec-
tious diseases.
o
Use the Classifieds.
Your I,oral USEIj COW Dealet
Removes Dead Stoc^
FREE
For Immediate Service
PHONK KG COLLECT
HAMLIN. TEXAS
tf -
Central Hide and
Rendering Co.
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
■ml Chronic Doting I Regain Normal
Regularity Thii All-Vefeteble Wayl
Taking hirih drug* for constipation can
punish you brutally! Their cramps and
griping disrupt normal bowel action,
make you feel in need of repeated dosing.
When you occasionally feel constipated,
get gtniU but sure relief. Take Dr. Cald-
well's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup
Pepsin. It's aU-ngtublt. No salts, no harsh
drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract
of Senna, oldest and one of the finest
ustural laiatives known to medicine.
Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes
good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief
mmftrtably Helps you get regular, ends
chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach
sourness that constipation often brings.
Maaty back
If not wlM«4
MMk hi 800,
* r. i«, m. r.
DCMDWEUS
I AXATI VI
HINTS FOR
! HOMEMAKERS
By HARTENSE NORTH
Desserts are something special
in the way of foods. Mothers
find them useful bribes, sur-
prises and gestures of love. Es-
pecially gestures of love.
Do you remember how lonely
you were when a sore throat
kept you home from school?
How you sat, neglected and
apart, in a chair by the sunny-
window while the house was
cleaned and dusted? And how
much better you felt the minute
your mother found the time to
stop and say. "Now, what would
you like for dessert?"
The dessert your mother cook-
STAMFORD PRODUCTION
CREDIT ASSOCIATION
Farm and Rancn Loans
WAYMAN SMITH
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE
AND
BETTER!
BUY AND UEAVI \
niMHCRS
Geo. C. Kenady
ed just for you is still your fa-
vorite, It is sweet, simple in
flavor, soft in texture. Peach
cake? Bread pudding? Cream
mold? In our home the treat
was baked custard . , . pale
gold and tender . . . made in in-
dividual custard cups.
Baked Custard
3 eggs, slightly beaten
1-4 cup sugar
1-4 teaspoon salt
2 cups milk, scalded
1-2 teaspoon vanilla extract
Nutmeg
Combine eggs, sugar, and salt;
slowly add milk and vanilla.
Pour into custard cups; sprinkle
with nutmeg. Bake in pan of
hot water in moderate oven
(325 deg.) until mixture doesn't
adhere to knife, about 30 to 40
minutes.
Bavarian Cream was another
one of the favorite desserts.
Fruit Delight Bavarian Cream
1 package Strawberry jello
cups hot water
1-4 cup sugar
1 can fruit cocktail
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
Mix sugar and jello; add h >t
water. Chill until partially set.
Heat until frothy. Drain liquid
'rem fruit c;oektai! and add fruit
t" jello mixture. !•' Id in whipped
cream. Chill in large or indi-
vidual molds oiled with salad
oil. until set. Unnuiid and gar-
nish before serving,
Micromet.'
STOP
RUSTY
RED
WATER
MICROMET
SLAUGHTERING
PROCESSING
CURING
SMOKING
PICK UP SIR via
ON ANIMALS TO BE
SLAUGHTERED
JACK'S
PHONE 2381
DR.
DOYLE
BLACKFORD
O P T O M
ETRIST
329 SOUTH
CENTRAL
HAMLIN, TEXAS
\
>.Y\
Now, get My NEW 1-2-3
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s*1
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r'f%>'JT
no;
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^^I'll Drain Out Grit and
Sludge While The Engine It
Hot! "Hot-oil" drains every
1,000 miles flush out dirt,,
acid and contamination be-
fore they can do harm, leave
the working parti of the en-
(iw sparkling clean!
tmmmm
' ' ' <; ■ II : 1
i i in 1 1
We Conoco Mileage Merchants are now trained and
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In that famous test, six brand-new cars were each
driven 50,000 killing miles, to prove the wear-fighting
ability of Conoco SllPJSr Motor Oil.
Thanks to Conoco's 3-point "50,000 Milee—No
Wear" Service, those engines showed no wear of any
consequence, in fact, an average of less than one one-
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mileage for the last 5,000 miles was actually 99.77% m
good as for the first 5,000!
Now you can get Conoco's great "50,000 Milt*—No
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H
& I'll Recondition All Air
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filter elements.., replace
vvorn-ou t cart rid ges... a nri
record the mileage?. I cheek
mileage every tunc hood is
lifted, to make sure those
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against dust and grit,
© I'll Fill the Crankcote
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©1952 CONTINENTAL j
Olt COMPANY
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Welch, Lowell C. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1952, newspaper, March 13, 1952; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth127444/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.