The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
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ASPERMONT STAR
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962
0
^KANE
rk
"But, Lady, Aren't You a Bit
Early for the Sale?"
OLD GLORY
MRS. LYWU FLOWERS
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Callicotte
and children, Guy and Jill, of
Midland spent Easter holidays
here with their parents, Mr. ard
Mrs. Delos Callicoatte, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Letz and
Thomas-
Week end visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Flowers were her sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
King, of San Angelo.
Mrs. Julius Perrvman of Rule,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Letz, San-
dra, Marlene and Freddie, of
Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. Jav
Trammell and sons of Jud, Mrs.
Herman Letz, Mr. and Mrs
James Robinson and daughters
of Canadian, all former residents
of Old Glory (Mrs. Herman Letz
still lives here) were all 1 isitois
at the Church of Chris: here
Sunday.
*Fhe Barnes Robinsons of Ca-
nadian spent the Easter holidays
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dobe Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tabb
and children of Lake Jackson
spent Easter holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C C
Tabb, at Anson and Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Klurnp.
Dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schmidt and Paul Sun-
day were Mrs. Lillie Than.-, Mr,
and Mrs. Manuel Thane and
Danny of Ericksdahl, Teen An-
derson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Anderson of Luecicrs, Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Lee Thane and An-
gie of San Antonio, Frank Lo-
wack and Earnest Bredthauer of
Sagerton.
MOTHS 6008: DOT HM
Tommy -
\ov) a felloe? ^ouid
start a ^<w£s$goi\
ttet Friday' is
ton. lucky *
Rot-I'&ali.te
ir\Ust1a beeri/a W"
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USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS
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m
We have a Complete Line of Hog Feeds
Chicken Feeds
Lankart 57 Certified Cotton Seed
Sudax
P.A.G. Seeds
Field Seeds of all Kinds
Olin Mathieson Fertilizer
Armour Fertilizer
Wire Staples - Wind Mill Parts
Vaccine of All Kinds
Livestock Spray
Come By and Get Our Prices.
We Arc Competive
Phone 3601
FARMERS & RANCHERS
Dalby Appointed
Chairman
Mr. Frederick B. Dalby has
been appointed chairman of the
,1962 Texas A. & M. College De-
velopment Fund Drive for As-
permont. The appointment was
made by the Executive Board of
the Association of Former Stu-
dents of Texas A. & M.
A graduate of A. & M. of the
class of 1943; Mr. Dalby is an
active member of the Associa-
tion and a leader among A. & M.
alumni.
The A- & M. Development
Fund is the means through
which former students and
friends provide financial support
for the College to meet impor-
tant needs not covered by state
funds,
A partial list of projects, being
supported through the 1962
Fund program include Student
Scholarships,- Graduate Fellow-
ships, Research Funds, A. & M.
Century Study and Council, Fac-
ulty Awards, Teacher and Staff
Salary Supplementation, fund
for Academic Excellence, and a
College Contingency Fund.
The local campaign will be
held between April 21 and May
31. It will be one of 400 drives'
held in cities in Teas and the
Southwest.
"The overall goal of the A.&M.
Development Fund is to provide
one million dollars a year from
alumni for academic excellence,"
President Earl Rudder said. "The
future of Texas depends on the
achievements of higher educa-
tion. Alumni financial support
encourages business and indus-
trial grants." Rudder continued.
"The city drives play a critical
role in the olan to achieve the
ambitious objectives of Texas
A. & M.
Game Warden
Applications
Being Accepted
AUSTIN, Tex. — Applications
for employment of a limited
number of game wardens are
now being accepted by the Game
and Fish Commission, accoftling
to H. D. Dodgen, executive sec-
retary. The Commission is in-
terested in receiving these ap-
plications from young men be-
tween ages 21 and 40, who are
high school graduates and have
an interest in wildlife conserva-
tion. The need for the additional
applications has been brought
about through reorganization of
the Game and Fish Commission,
which has created additional op-
portunities for advancement of
men who can meet the require-
ments.
Application forms are avail-
able at local Game and Fi=h
Commission officers or from the
Personnel Office in Austin. Com-
pleted apnlieations must be re-
ceived bv the Personnel Office
nr'or to M'iv IS. 13<?2. Written
and fira! ov.,mi-nation* will be
conducted in ^elected- area
Ihrc-nwhos't tu>'-f'lt--' in .Tunc, to
TYsfWe final selections
Arioiieants selected will be
em cloyed in S^ni ember. 19C2
and will attend the 16-week
.srame warden training course at
Teas A&M College, scheduled
for February, 1D63. The course
of instruction includes ail phases
of conservation work.
Crops — Like Cars —Need
The Right Kind of Fuel
When your car fails —you
can't always blame the weather.
Chances are, it's either some-
thing wrong under the hood,
or you've run out of gas.
Similarly, when farm produc-
tion drops, or the products are-
n't up to par, or the plants
appear to be diseased, very
often the cause is under the
soil or due to a shortage of
some vital nutrients.
In recent years, more and
more problems have been traced
by research agronomists to de-
ficiencies of magnesium. But
ted on
DZSEASJP OR ©EFICIKNCY?
"Sand drown" is a good ex-
asnple. This "dlee&sa" of tobac-
co plants was commonly as-
noclated with acid sandy mslia,
bur in 1*22, sd^atfets estab-
lished the fact th&t the prob-
lem was actually du^ to a tnag-
nsrtum deficiency.
sphere ^^numbw'^l' m&U<!ies
have been traced to magnesium
deficiencies. Both firmness and
texture of potatoes axe affected
by the amounts of magnesium
available to the growing plants.
One important function of
magnesium that has been il-
lustrated in potatoes and other
vegetables is that it makes
phosphorous more readily avail-
able to the plant, says Dr. J.
C. Engibous, manager of agri-
cultural services for Interna-
tional Minerals & Chemical
Corporation.
MORE PEAS PER POD
Researchers at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin found that
magnesium was the only nu-
trient element that traded to
Influenoe the number of peas
in a pod. They followed this
with the explanation that in-
creased phosphorous uptake nu
probably responsible for the
Increased yield, and that the
magnesium made the phosphor-
ous more readily available to
<3)0 plant
And sugar beet yields have
been substantially increased by
the appllcatJonof water soluble
stum to sandy or sap. J v.
-• • «v—'V'V
Completes
Training
FORT SILL, OKLA. (AHTNC)
—Army Privates James E. Lewis
and Wallace D. Johnson of Has-
kell, Tex., completed eight weeks
of advanced individual training
at The Field Artillery Training
Center, Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
March 30.
The men were trained in the
duties and responsibilities of a
cannoneer. They received in-
structions in the loading, firing
and maintenance of artillery
guns, howitzers and heavy ma-
chineguns and in artillery com- j
munications a n d ammunition
handling and storage.
They entered the Army last
November and completed basic
training at Fort Carson, Colo.
Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ollie D. Lewis. Haskell, is a 195"
graduate of Central W. a Hi*
School and attended Paul Quinn
College in Waco. Before enter-
| ing the Army he was employed
by Service Cleaners in Waco.
Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William D. Johnson. Haskell, is
/i 1958 graduate of Mattson High
School.
rado, Minnesota, Montana, Ne-
braska and Ohio.
Importance of magnesium,
particularly water soluble mag-
nesium in a form such as sul-
fate of potash magnesia, has
been recognized by many state
soil laboratories. Among them
is the Soil Science Department
at Michigan State University,
which has added a magnesium
test to its standard soil ana-
lysiB program. This laboratory
tests more than 75,000 samples
every .year,
Apples, citrus, com, alfalfa,
wheat and grapes and legumes
benefited ^*lncr«aSng nfe
supply of magnesium in expert-:
mental cultures and later in
commercial orchards, gardens
and on farms.
In many areas, dolomitlc
limestone is used to sweeten the
soils, but in this material, mag-.
neslum is in an insoluble form,1
and often takes a long time1
to get to the plant. 1
A more Immediately available
form—that can be applied di-
rectly or in a mixed fertilizer
—Is sulfate of potash magnesia.
Magnesium compares to the
oil or gasoline In automobiles
because it is the central atom
of chlorophyll—the green ma-
jyial that enables plants to
grow.
_ Most important aspect of sul-
fate of potash magnesia is the
tat that it offers an immedi-
ate euro for deficiencies, much
* qirtek trip to the repair
shop or another gallon of ga*>
*or 9 cur
SALE
MAN!
SEASONAL
ITEMS AT
CLOSE OUT
PRICES!
See them at—
IIDDY BOOT SHOP
450 Ptee AMIMM
WORLD'S FINEST
ACHING MUSCLES
Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tiretl. sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combination of medi-
c.iliy-proven ingredients for relief
.it pain works fast and gives re-
maik.ibh comforting relief S..-11^
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
S I AM) U K
■ si'PR MONT I.OOGE
NO. H82, A.F..S A M
FEED & SEED
Owners H. E. Gholson - R. T. Cumbie
MEETS THIRD TI'KSDAY
IN EACH MONTH.
RE-ELECT SENATOR
DAVID RATLIFF
TO THE TEXAS SENATE
24th DISTRICT
Proven record of dependable service fo you
★ Responsible representation of ail the people
★ Sound, constructive judgment on all issues
★ Works for West Texas economic development
* SEPTIC TANKS
* GREASE TRAPS
* CESS POOLS
* SAND TRAPS
CLEANED
Nunley & McKissack
Septic Tank Service
SP 4-2232 or SP 4-1727
Hamlin. Texas
vmm s>8jmp
CANNOT LOSE ITS PRIME
No Control Valves
Will Pump Air and Shu' Off On
Weak Wells
Will Not Burn Out Seal for Lack
of Water
Practically Impossible To .Freeze
and Burst'
Nunley Plumbing
& Builder's Supply
SP 4-2232
Hamlin, Texas
n
l\
• Yon too can
Farmer Proven
-j IFrG:n P. * - <r,
p.a -G 34 . . A --[-h .'T;!..-- Hy-
brid v-'it.h rapid Ujcuvt-ry. aftier or
crcen chop. • red seed loc.;-:;; like grain
!u;in Phi::', v for top (jrazinp potential.
P-A-G 35 . . . Another Sorfthum-Ctid'attsniss
Hybrid. Similar to P-A-G 34 but with a yv.-ccH
stalk and very juicy stemmed. This variety's
red seed looks like Grain Sorghum Plant it
for high quality grazing
P-A-G l ... A semi-sweet, medium maturing
forage Hybrid widely adapted to a variety of
soil types. Non-grain producing unless blend-
ed with a polinator —■ it produces exception-
ally high tonnage in a shorter period of time
than most standard varieties.
VOTE FOR SENATOR DAVID RATLIFF
YOU 'LL FIND IT IN THE
WANT AD RATES—3o per word
for the first insertion, 2c per
word for ail insertions thereafter.
FOR FARM and ranch loans
ace A. E. Ball Agency, phone
3321 or 2451. Aspermont.
FEDERAL LAND BANK — See
John C. Storey, office hours—
Tuesday and Fridays 9-3 at
City Hall, Aspermont, Texas.
Phone 2091. tfcv-12
FREE with each 50c purcbaset
Rogers Silverware Coupon, et
Lambeths.
FOR SALE — 3 bedroom, one
bath in Northern Heights.
Coritacct F. C. (Clem) Clear-
ens, phone 4791.
tools—See Buie's '-The-i^c*
& Buggy Store" Stamford;
Texas.
HOUSE FOR RENT—2 fiedroom
New paint. Phone'44#C It W.
Johnson. 4-ldfcc
AbrEoMONT STAB
TAT I
AN l
LOOK: 2 and 3 bedroom homes
Built on your land, nothing
down. For more information,
write Ben Knight Lumber Co.,
Box 207, Knox City, Texas.
6tp 3-22
FOR SALE — 56 Mercury, 4-
door all power equipment,
automatic transmission. See
Frank Hoy, Aspermont. 3tp-12
WANTED — LAWNS TO mow.
Call 3631 days—4826 after 6
p.m. or see Gary Lawrence.
LOST A SWISS Wrist watch.
Saturday. Finder please notify
Jim Graves. it
WHOLESALE PRICES on Park's
Batteries, Golf Tires, OU Pro-
ducts. Butane and Profane.
Gulf Wholesale Oil Gttmiu
Phone M8i;
AUSTIN, Tex. — Next
some 2,500,000 Texans will :
up their minds whom to
their ballots for among a
list of candidates for local
trict, state and federal off
Prime interest is in the
— • I
TWO 1962 MODEL swing needle
Besign-o-matk sewing ma-
chines. Foir balance due : or
will discount for cash. Write
Credit Manager, 1114 19th
Street, Lubbock, Texas.
—4-12-2tc
TO PARTY WITH GOOD credit
Repossessed 1958 model k hp'-
hogany console Singer sewing
machine. Four payments! fat
$6.92. Write Credit Manager,
1.114 19th Street, Lubbock,
Texas. -4-IMc
illetff
~tWlg.ll.AI
tawi non • DOWU ICOM
u
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IBfcrJUH
11 m Att ouum mi
STUD SERVICE — Fe-nlamtif
Registered Quarter horse —
Hollywood Rush, sired by Hol-
lywood .Tane? A. Clark
Jr., phone 4046. tfe-2-22
A"7'ALOOSA STITD with spots
for service. See L. D. Tram-
mell, Phone 2671 or 3771.
4tp-4-2
SEE THE NEW 450, which al-
most exactly duplicates the
famous Farmall "M", also
real closeout prices on new
Farmall 450 Butane where you
can use your present row
Frank
JOB WANTED—
Wanted—job as your STNTE
REPRESENTATIVE, 80th Dis-
trict. Willing to work long
hours. Will fight Lobbist in
Austin. Not obligated to any
person or group. No special
favors for anyone. I need your
help and support, and I will
appreciate your vote.
VAN BAUCUM
HOUSE FOR SALE—Dee Reese
house. Contact Dee Reese,
Rotan at Dee's Shoe Shop and
Western Store. Phone 303.
FOR SALE OR TRADE —New
and used furniture. S. & H.
Green Stamps will be given
on all purchases. Lawrence
Dept. & Furniture Store, Phone
3751. tfc
Jerry
WAGGONER DRUG
"The Fussy Pill Rollers"
—SINCE 1906—
%
Dial SP 4-221) Hamlin, Texas
4V
on:
Will Provide C
Hospital
Ambulai
Doctor's
for s
or doc
Home f
Funeral
Qood At Any H<
Good At Any F
Anywhe
Choose Your C
Choose Your (
young i
Asp<
Phone 3301
ADAPTABLE TO
CHANGING
OFFICE
% **
WE WO
CONVAIRE
PLANT P.A.G. and PROFIT
OKDKIt VOl K V. A.NOW ( i'OM
Farmers &
Ranchers
D & SEED
T.JHUS
| Convairc Desks by H-O-N offer extraordinary
flexibility. Arrangements for prestnt needs can be
altered to meet future requirements. Provision is
made for rearranging drawers and transposing ped-
estals, if desired, Finest quality is built into H-O-N
ksks, yet the price is moderate. For example, the
.ingle pedestal model shown abo\e is priced at
*1
i ♦
m ■■ i
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Foil, Roger. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1962, newspaper, April 26, 1962; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth127684/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.