The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1953 Page: 3 of 6
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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ory 22, 1953
* Thursdqy January 22; 1953
The Aspermont Star
DRUG ADDICTION IS. NOT
A CRIME BUT A DISEASE,
SvV. H MS A I,Til Ol'VICEi;
% AUSTIN, ,
iuid it.iii in is ni.il
eriniv, I hi! a i ■,, -■ i
Dr. Guorgt* W. Cos
IIV: -
■a.-f
. :-!
!s:Sru;<
i'.rcii' a
< it via I'd I
ili' health
AT PANMUNJOM
\ 1 ? / i
HISTLE STOP
officer, il is vicious ami deadly
in that once Die victim e ui im
longer overcome his desire I'm-
drugs, he will ivsoi'l to any il-
legality to obtain irair.v.v t > pur-
chase the satisfaction 01 his
craving. Increase in drug ad
diction is paralleled hv enme
increases.
Because of .„(T,
addiction among "teen-agers,"
parents would do well h, uu.
der.sta/id the habits of their off.
.spriprg. No matter what the
agj>, an addict takes on a sly.
underhanded attempt to concea l-
And it is only when the
teen-age victim becomes em-
broiled in some police envolve- .
ment that the shamo is brought
to the parent,
Boys and girls must be
ifU'ght that it is not smart or
sophisticated to use drugs in any
theiii' narcotic forms, and
should understand the
pun,
. fall
dangers involved. Once the
habit is formed, it ik difficult
I" overcome. While r •
inaled that at feast in,
''id .if i'iiii'co!ic atldic; - , .. t,
' by liK-ans of repi aled do;
ages ol drug-, to alleviate
I lie preponderance of addict
amoiu; those persons, normal in
every respect, who seek ad-
venture, and emotionally un-
stable persons who cannot face
the realities of -everyday life.
Indications of drug addiction
vary according to the method
and the type of drug used.
Among them arc a strained ex-
pression, glassy stare of the
eyes, trembling bands, swell-
ing or redness in the partition
of 'the nostrils; apparent punc-
tilio marks on the skin from
hypodermic needles. Symptoms
include running of the'nose or
tea.ring ot the eyes; excessive
yawning and sneezing, constant
itching of the skin of the arms
and legs, and dilation of the
pLidjIs of the eves.
While it has been said that
a ''little knowledge is a dan-
gerous thing," there can lie no
doubt that a public-mind con-
sciousness of the drug-addiction
problem will
the ; situation
oblem
h Vrniei i, i i in 'coi nes
one. 1 Jo your part
do more to curb
The prevention
n i ■ a e immunity
Once the ha hs' is
a in- dical
to proven'
LIVE THE QUEEN
IMG ENTERPRISE is
•V"
EVIS WATER CONDITIONER
Science's GREATEST Water Conditoner
New Way to Make Most Hard Waters
Act . . . "Soft as Silk"
Without Chemical Change
SOME ADVANTAGES ARE:
-REMOVES OLD PIPE SCALE
—PREVENTS NEW SCALE FROM FORMING
—MAKES MUCH RICHER SUDS IN DISIIPAN AND
LAUNDRY TUB
—GETS MORE WORK OUT OF SOAP
-CUTS WATER HEATING BILLS . . . PROLONGS
HEATER LIFE
—QUICKLY LOOSENS STICKY GREASE FROM POTS
AND PANS
Thousands Already in Use
Locally Represented by:
JACK'S FOOD MARKET
PHONE 2.381
ASPERMONT
an addiction. Your child may
b,- the next victim.
o—
IIASKELL SCHOOL NOW
APPROVED FOR GI'S
Haskell County vocational
school has been approved '.o en
roll Korean trainei , under
Public Law 550, according to
David II. Persons, coordinator.
All veterans who served in the
armed forces 90 days or longer
since June '.'.7, 1950 through the
present Korean emergency are
eligible for the
tional benefits.
January 14 th
next enrollment
terested veterans may
the Haskell County
school office on thi
Legal Notice •
NOTICE BY n;: Mil) OF TRUS-
TEES OF OLD Gf RURAL
IUO:i SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.
1 OF INTENTION TO RECEIVE
AND CONSIDER BIDS FOR
MINERAL LEASES.
Page Three
north bank of branch about
•>-• varus norl
if S. W Mar
Ex-til ediica-
w I 11
date
i >f
for
the court h
enrollment.
e :he
All in-
contact
vocational
third floor
■■r for details
For the kind ot printing von
ike—at reasonable oriees—try
'The Star".
Attend church Sunday
FRAZIER BARBER
SHOP
Warren & Lee Owen
FRAZIER
t hat
()!<i
I >!:>-
Notice is hereby given
he Hoaril of 'J'rusli vs n|
1 Glory Jiural lligti .School
tnr( No, I of Stonewall Coun-
lv, Texas, intends oij tile 2.'lrd
January, A.I)., ;,t
loek p.m. in the office of
School Superintendent,
floor of county conK
in Aspermont, Texas, to
J:,.;-':
va.) a -
a
bourn
l-ii; v
hini;',
vara:-.
t ract
deed
wife,
t.ieiu
: ! s
"X ii
' o
:l il t':
;.:aii J
I land
rum S
Wf i, 70 vai s. i.-
aid i lardy': VVi i
a : thence South
the piaee i,| begin1
- au 9800 square
bei-ng 'lie .,ame
described in a
W. Hardv and
line of said
dista.nc: of
N'orth! pro a)
Wade tract for a
75 vara.- ; thence
lie East
hot
i i
for
day of
■£00 ii'f
unity
second
hou
receive and considei
mineral leases covering
lowing described land:
their management, e <n
supervision, all being
arid located in Stonewa
ty, Texas:
FIRST TRACT
Being one < I ) acre
in square out Of the Northwest
corner of the A. M. Heed IM
acre survey, known a Survey
No. I■!. Block t.i. said ne acre
being out of the Northwest
'oi nvi oj -10 acre t rs t put of
said I H acres described in a
from W. K. Kei ii• \-
to M. Pierson, dated
in
bids
the; fr11 -
under
'I and
tuated
( ''Hill
of laiid
deed
wile
ust 27. 1912, recorded
lime 35, Page 241
Records of Stonewall
Texas; and said one
land deeded 10 W .1
ton. County Judge of
wall County. State <>]
and
Aug-
Vo|
I I )ecd
County.
acre of
Arri.ng-
Stone ■
Texas,
for Public School Purpose.
M. Pierson on the 2-11ii day o!
July, A'. IX, 1914, recorded ii
Book :u. at Page of the
Heed Records of S;biie\\:al
County. Texas
SECOND TRACT
Beginning at a stake (Vri ttie
M E. Hardy, ol the
County of Stole wall and State
uf 'i to .) C. MeLaiin,
I riistee ot Seheoj District No.
I in and (or Stonewall Cbi.uvtyi
Iv.'xas, in trust Ioi public school
purposes, dated the 5th day of
August, 1889; and recorded in
Book A at Pas- 239 of the
Dei I Records of .Stonewall
County. Ti-xas.
THIRD TRACT
Beginning at '.lie s K.
>f Minta C f asCui !'
tion Survey, a stak -
which a rnesqiut c bear
deg. I', 10 vara . theri'cc
of
tract:
parallel
nd Wade
west corner of
South parallel
I 111 t of'
to t i,-e
150, vara:
75 vani-
150 vara
7.i vara
containin
and be in
scribed i
Fuston t
ham. (-olitis
C'iunt>'. and !i
ill office, dat.'d
September 18B7
m Book A a! I
Deed Records'
Cdu'fif.y, Tcxa
FOURTH
Beginiimt; at
coiner of \S" A.
yevi a j«mt: in
of tlv W. M
f're eniption S;
southwest en pi
i stake: thent
-take; '.heno
: i 'take; lien
tii< begifiiiifli
rdwhit two 't
t he '-ami
i lei i! f rm
• tame ■ [■'. (Tin rung-
.1 Udgi ijf .lone.-
i hi uccessors
ih<■ 7th day of
and reeordeti
iorner
■-'nip
from
S. 30
North
We 1
South
i:,. t
and
' 2 s acta ■
i act '■ de
Minta ('
v\ ith
sWadi tract 7a
nor'theast em i.i r
them* West 'Va
With S Hat ii line
tract tlie North-
I hi:- tract: thence
with the West
■aid Wadi tract 75 varus
place of beginmi,;:. and
containing one acre of land,
and being same tract d! land
described in deed Irani Ii. ,J.
iTitehett and wife,' V' A
I Vntehetf. to 'tJie TruM ee ,,|
Common School District No 25
of Stonewall Cbunty, Texas
dated the 2t;th day of August.
191 J. and recorded m Book 33
l'at;e 33 < f 'the Deed Records of
■Slonewall County. Texas.
FIFTH TRACT
Being all lots n, Block Hi.
• ii iot in 11 lock 20: Lots fi. 7.
ii and 9' in Block 19. Lots Ii h-
lii inclusive in Block 15: Lee
I to 14 inclusive, in Block 9.
and all lots in Block 10, Ori-
ginal Townsite of Old Glory,
Texas, in Stamford & Nor-th-
n Rail-road Company Sur-
1S given in accord-
a resolution duly
West
vey.
This not it
mice with
adopted by the County School
Board of Trustees of Stonewall
County, Texas, on January 5,
1953, and a resolution duly
adopted by the Board of
tees of the Old Glory
High School District No.
January 5. 1953.
The board reserves
and or
L. D.
Countv
Trus-
ltural
4 on
to reject an
< Signed) :
President.
Board.
' Signed, i
President.
lli};ri School
ATTEST:
the .right
all bids.
McAFEE
S e hool
ALLEN DAVIS
Old Glory Rural
District No. 4.
THOS. A MOORE
County School Superintendent.
CARL DRUESEDOW,
Secretary, Old Glory Rura
ILgli School District No. 4.
1-8-53 31
if
20
St ()!
TRACT
'1' the
si
HUMBLE
HUMBLE
theniv' Ha :t
all n
Chamber; Sur
thi' S si!h:;jine
Wade iefiaeia
r vey lor tin-
>ii :th: tract:
5 Li the South.
LAMBERT'S
SERVICE STATION
Aflas Tires, Batteries and Accessories
WATER PUMPS SPARK PLUGS
FUEL PUMPS OIL FILTERS
Carlton Lambert
A new type motor oil for the new cars
march
OF
DIMES
JANUARY 1 TO 31
'ON REBORN
/ IC CANNON
ISON RIOT I
>1
BLE ON SUEZ
411 Sheepskins
from Texas
''Where do Genera] EJectric's engineers cotne froth'."' a
visitor asked us. "I" suppose they ali got trained at MIT,
or Cornell, or Michigan."
His question set us pondering, so \ve started plowing
through the file cabinet for an 'answer; And, of course, it
turned out as you d imagine-- NO, General Electric engi-
neers don i always come front eastern technical schools.
-They won their slide rules from colleges in every state.
Maybe you'd like to hear how many of our bright engi-
neers got. tiieir engineering education in your home state.
Here's part of the list...
328 came from colleges in Kansas . . . 207 from Okla-
homa . . , 125 Nebraska . . . 103 Montana . . . 97 South
Dakota ... 87 North Dakota ... -17 Arkansas . . . 41.
Wyoming ... 411 came from Texas colleges . . . well, the
list includes every state.
One out of every twenty employees at General Electric
is an engineer or scientist. You know that a big part of
our work is improving products and working out new ideas.
Right now young men from your home state are working
on big and important engineering jobs at General Electric.
You should be mighty proud of them because —lake our
word—they're doing a swell job.
■V iBfe®
Oft
Your new car needs this new type oil
w/ can />uS vmi c&n/tae/icc ///
GENERAL ® ELECTRIC
Prevents "4000-mile knock." Many 1952 and practically
all the 1953 automobiles have high compression engines.
You've heard about these fine new engines.
You know, for example, that they require gasoline with
extra anti-knock performance ... a gasoline like Humble
Itsso Extra.
Now, Detroit's automotive engineers have discovered
that high compression engines need an entirely new type
of motor oil. With conventional oils in the crankcase, the
new engines have a tendency to ping, or knock, after four
to eight thousand miles of driving.
this "4000-mile knock" is caused by combustion cham-
ber deposits; these increase the compression ratio to a point
where no commercial gasoline will give you anti-knock
performance.
Humble Easo Uniflo, an entirety new type motor oil,
prevents the formation of deposits that cause "4000-mfle
knock" in high compression engines if you begin to use it
regularly in the first 1000 miles of driving.
Protects aflointt friction wear and ocid corrosion. Second,
the engineers discovered that friction is the chief cause of
tuear in automobile engines. Moving parts in the new
engines are so carefully machined that they fit very closely.
This gives you much better performance from your car,
but it also requires superior lubrication. Heavy oils and oils
that "thicken" in cold weather don't flow readily between
such closely fitting parts. The result is excessive wear from
friction, and expensive engine overhauls . . . To minimize
friction wear . . . again you need Humble's new Esso Uniflo
Motor Oil.
Ksso Uniflo has such an amazingly high viscosiry index
that it gives you the quick-flowing characteristics of an SAE
5W oil at 25° below zero Fahrenheit, and the tough, full
body of an SAE 20 oil at 110 Fahrenheit.
Furthermore, the additives in Esso Uniflo are anti-acid
—this new type oil cuts acid corrosion as much as 50%.
You Need Only One Grade of Humble Esso Uniflo.
Tow use ii year 'round. Esso Uniflo meets nil the speci-
fications for SAE viscosity classifications 5W, 10W,
20W and 20. It is a heavy duty, detergent oil, recom-
mended for API service classifications ML (light duty),
MM (medium duty), MS (severe duty) and DG (gen
er.il diesel duty). Its viscosity index is amazingly high.
Premium Value - Premium Price
Humble 1-sso Uniflo costs something more than most
motor oils. But you'll agree that the small extra cost—-
less than one-tenth of a cent for each mile of driving—
is cheap insurance against "-{000-mile knock," friction
wear, and acid corrosion!
A Word fo Owners
of Older Automobiles
II vou use an oil meeting SAE viscosity classification*
up to 20—you will find it profitable to changc to
Humble's new type Esso Uniflo. It will protect your car
against friction wear and acid corrosion; reduce starting
drag and extend battery life.
If your engine has just been rebuilt—change to Esso
Uniflo. It will prevent the deposits causing "4000-mile
knock"; it will protect against wear from friction and
corrosion, reduce starting drag and extend battery life.
If you use SAE 30 or SAH 40 oil—Humble continues to
recommend Esso Extra Motor Oil No. 3, a high quality,
heavy duty, detergent oil with a viscosity index second
only to that of Esso Uniflo.
HUMBLE OIL * KIMNING COMPANY
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Welch, Lowell C. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1953, newspaper, January 22, 1953; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth127489/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.