The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1964 Page: 1 of 10
ten pages : b&w ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r, Sept. 17, 1M4
:•/
d!
ION
SDAY
Ifors lor
f
liway 20
Texas
POUND
Wi-
Vol. LXVil No. 4
42 Students From
Here Off to College
Forty-two students from the
Aspermont Independent School
District will further their educa-
tion in these colleges and univer-
sities.
A.C.C.—Abilene — Gary (Son-
*ny) Gardner, John Ray Godfrey,
Dickey Hill and Jimmie Dale
Teel.
Arlington! Elflate—Arlington —
Roy Earl Douglas.
^ Cisco Junior College—Cisco —
Cardella, Barton, Joe Delton Gal-
loway, Lloyd Hatfield, Zolly
Lambert, Margaret Moor, Car-
men Mike Roa, Jimmy Owen,
Ronnie Dickerson and Dannie
and Ronnie Moorhead.
Ilardin-Simmons — Abilene —
Terry Ellison, Carol Burton
Parker, James Parker, Mack Pea-
cock, Mary Sue Sherrod, Linda
Sue Parker, Ken Parker and
Quentin Featherston.
Midwestern University
chita Falls—Jerry Price.
North Texas University—Den-
ton—Bob Childress.
Shannon College of Nursing—
San Angelo—Judy Johnson.
Sul Ross State College—Alpine
—Tom Yarborough, Arthur Man-
cille Jr.
South Plains Junior College —
Levelland — Margie Daugherty
Mason.
Tarleton State College — Ste-
phenville — Glenn Ellison and
Jerry Kennedy.
Texas Tech University—Lub-
bock — Tommy Joe Fraser and
Juanita Robertson Ham.
* Texas University — Austin —
Jim "Jt&hson'fdn;*? •'Wosley KvJ'
Robbins Johnson.
Weatherford Junior College —
j Weatherford—Mickey Blair.
West Texas University — Can-
yon — .Toe R. Douglas, Wesley
Duncan, Wade (Sonny) King.
These two students are doing
work on their Degrees of Doc-
tor of Philosophy.
W. C. Robinson Jr.. State Uni-
versity of Iowa, Ames,; Ph.D. in
Metallurgy.
Noah S. Brannen, University
of Michigan. Ann Arbor; Ph.D.
in Japanese Language.
Diesel - Automotive School —
Denver. Colorado—Jimmy Fred
Elk ins.
99c
Latin-American
Revivals Starts
Sunday at Peacock
Amos Bennett, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Daiger-
field, Texas, will be doing the
preaching at. a revival meeting
at the Latin-American Mission,
hold services in the new portion
of the Peacock School. The meet-
ing is in cooperation with the
Latin-American crusade being
conducted >n Texas.
, The meeting will begin on
Sept. 27 and conclude with the
morning service Oct. 4 October
4 through 7 there is to be a tent
revival in Abilene to climax the
the crusade.
Doyle Rash of Aspermont will
direct the music.
Tile mission is sponsored by
the Stonewall-Kent Baptist As-
sociation.
Cody Bridges Wins
Swine Show Here
Aspermont, Stonewall County, Texas,
7950/
Thursday, September 24, 1964
Price 10c
GET FIRST SENIOR CITIZEN LOAN—Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Biggs, seated on caeh side
of Billie Freeman, local Fanners Home Ad-
ministration secretary, are the first to receive
a Senior Citizen Loan for a home. Looking
on i- Oscar Dickerson, representative for a
i -sura:ice firm, who helped transact the
.sale of (he home. The Diggs purchased a home
in Swenson. where they have lived around
fifty years.
Mr. and Mrs. Diggs Get First Senior
Citizen Loan in County From FHA
?;l.'. :,nd Mrs. Leonard C. Diggs j 2:00 population, buy their own
!: •, . iiv. j [r: the Swenson Com- j homes. These homes can be a.l-
. . .. i.- Ci Sir v.; wall County for ready built, as was the house the
■..bout f'f.y years, it is not un-1 Dig:;..' Lcught, cr the loan can
i-zv:,'. spend the j be ,.ior buying a .lot and con-
rest of thefr lives*in this com- j strucikn of a niw house. The re-
•munity among their friends and, payment for the Senior Citizen
relatives.
Recently one of
born decided to sell their home
and move to Asoermcnt. Mr. and
based on the borrower's
heir neigh- - ability !o repay.
Complete information on any
of the loans the Farmers Home
Mrs. Diggs made replication to
the Farmers Home Administra-
tion office in Aspermont for a
"Senior Citizen Loan". This ap-
plication was reviewed by the
three members of t'he Stonewall
Com" ' i T: and it
was determined that, the Diggs'
mot all the requirements of the
FHA Senior Citizen Loan. On
September 10th the Diggs' loan
was closed and they are now, for
the first time living in their own
home.
According to Bill Grmwendorf,
Stonewall County FHA Super- ,
visor, this type of loan is an ex-
ample of the "New Look" the
Farmers Home Administntion is
undergoing. Grussendorf goes on
to explain that the Senior Citi-
aen loan is designed to help peo-
ple over (52 years of age. in corn-.
mimita-:, and towns of less than j
' ..' a,.', a ha ■.viablp can
be obtained by contacting the
FHA office in Aspermont.
Friday Last Bay
To Sign Up for
•ram
Four New Wells
Completed in Co.
Four new oil wells have been
complct d Stow, vail County.
,'uke L. HamOn of Abilene and
Dallas completed No. 1 J. B.
P'.:mp'-:vy. SdsSfcn 18, Block B,
AB&M Survey. Location is six
ilea east of Aspermont, being a
a:_' - mile southeast exten-
■ i a. : the Prtnp'hrey. North
ad t.'i.' glome ate) Field.
■ ; -a.o -.a-.v had a daily
140 barrels of 40 gra-
\v,a'- through an IB.
at ions
The Aspermont Hornets tasted
victory Friday night at the
hands of the Knox City Grey-
hounds. Hornets final score 14,
Knox City a big 0. Knox City
had scored 72 points against op-
ponents, who had not made a
paint against them.
The first touchdown for the
Hornets came early in the second
quarter when Aspermont took
the ball on Knox City's 34 yard
line and after several plays
David Frazie,. went over from
j the one yard line. Frazier kick
attempt was blocked.
In the third quarter the Hor-
nets had the ball on Knox City's
31 yard line, James Ray carried
for five yards and on the next
dIay Jessie Ledesma broke loose
fo,. 64 yards for paydirt.
James Ray barreled over for
the two noints.
The Hornets travel to Rule
Friday night to take on the Bob-
Cat S.
FIRST QUARTER
Aspermont kick], off to Knox
City. Ledesma kicking down to
the 10 taken by Rodney Wright
back to the 20. Brack Shaver
carries for 25 yards for the long-
est ground gain for Knox City.
Five Hurt in Wreck
Early Tuesday
Story in Figures with tacklers hanging on. Le-
Knox City Aspermont! desrna carries from 50 to KC 32
6
89
25
1 of 5
0
4 for 44
3 for 15
0
First Downs
Rushing Yards
Passing Yards
Passes Comp.
Passes Int. by
Punts Avg.
Penalties
Fumbles Lost
0 of 1
1
5 for 45
2
potent
Vita' '
64 ! aa a i
: i 6.0,'
'"d
The
a' .017 f
Co. f
miles
aion
! 1 i.
omoloied
sout beast
i. it; the Guest (Can
Is
Cody Bridges, 9 year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bridges of
Old Glory, won the Annual 4-H
Sears Swine Show last Tuesday,
September 15. Cody showed his
registered Duroc Gilt at Sweet-
water. Saturday, Sept. 19.
Others placing in the show
were: Second, Gary Teichleman;
Third. Johnny Garner; Fourth.
Dale Let/: and Wendell Dicker-
son won 5th place.
Cody won fourth at Sweetwat-
er.
Tom Kuteh. Agriculture teach-
er from Rule judged the show.
^;xtY-One Adults Sign1
UD for Moth Course
Sixty-one adults enrolled in]
t'he math course being offered to j
parents. The classes are being j
taught in the school cafeteria on j
Monday nights, beginning at 7:30.
Are/one interested in taking the
course are invited to attend.
Lorry Quade Accepted
'-•j English Honor
Prcqram of- University
L-trry °uade, a 1964 graduate
«f Old Glory School, who attend-
ed the University of Texas dur-
ing the summer and is presently
continuing his studies there, has
boon accepted in the University's
Freshman English Honors Pro-
gram,
Larry demonstrated his ability
by soaking an A on an English,
course while he was enrolled
there this summer. He had all
four years of high school Emdish
at Old Glory School under Mrs.
Maxine Klump.
Fords, Mercury,
Comet Show Friday
Veazoy Motors will show the
new line of Ford. Mercury and
Comet line of automobiles, Fri-
day. September 25. Prizes will
Vie given away at the open house
Mr. Wheat Grower -don't for- , ]
act Friday. October ' 15)64. That ;
; tin final date on hich wheat j
-rowers may .-.-an un intention to!
ac!pale in the 2-905 Wheat
:-a -ram. j
: a. filing of an intention to'
:) . ; Icipate by no- later than Fri- j
i. . will place you in position to:
! Earn cert fieates and be eli-
...: ■ • far p • support loans.
2. Substitute wheat for feed
grain if farm has feed grain base.
3. Substitute wheat for oats or
rye, if farm has oat-rye produc-
tion history.
.4 i''reduce wheat in excess of
wheat allotment and store excess
fo.. n arketing in future years
when your production is down
without losing eligibility for
certificates or price support.
5. Revise your stated intentions
up or down—during the feed
grain program signup period
next spring.
You are ur-.ed to take a few
minutes of your time and come
by the office and file an inten-
tion to participate in the ll'liif
j Wheat Program. By doing so.
vc.i) dd several months to the
time you have to figure on the
prospects of your wheat crop
and the -most suitable way to as-
sure a fa'-m income for you and
your family in nl 6n9nnnn5nnn
your family in 1965.
i n V ; ess.. r-a;,p. M
Sa■ v 53. was com-
l'.,r a ■ ".am-hou.. poten-
104 66 'Caa ' -I ; of 37.8 gra -
- . a. .a,;..: :-'i per cent water.
Thi pave it calculated daily
potential of 358.80 barrels of oil.
Flow was tars ugh a 24-64-inch
eho'se and perforations at 4,569
Three Aspermont oilfield
workers and a Houston couple
were injured in a traffic aeei-
■ inch! dent six miles south of here on
total j (he Hamlin highway at 1:30 a.m.
| Tuesday .
The couple were in a car pull-
ing a house trailer, which ap-
parently went out of control an <3
■ as involved in a collision with
another car in which the three
Aspermont residents were re-
nming home from work. The
couple's car was traveling south
the other car north.
Taken to Hamlin Hospital by
I ittlepage ambulance were:
Othell McDowell, who had
several ribs broken on his left
side, bjossible punctured 'ting,
and internal injuries.
B. G. Cook Jr.. hip an(] bock
Philip Williams tries but no gain
Wright carries for 6 and Shaver
then is thrown for Joss. KC punts
Sammy Rash takes on 15 and
goes to 30 yard line. Ledesma for
7, 2 and 11 yards; Ray for 10 and
Rash for 6 and 3, Ray again for
6, Frazier for 6, Rash is held for
no gain. Ledesma for 6 yards but (
penalty, 15 yards for holding.
Rash for 3 yards, Frazier no gain, I
Ledesma for 7 and Rash for 3.;
Knox City takes over on downs
on their 30 yard line. Wililams
no gain, fumble recovered by
Shaver punts to Ledesma on
20 and runs ball back to 41.
Rash for 3 yards, Ray for 6 and
11. First quarter ends.
SECOND QUARTER
Ray for 4 yards and 1 yd. Le-
desma for 5 yards but penalty
against Hornets for 5 yards. Fra-
zier for 4, fumble by Aspermont
and Knox City recovers on Hor-
nets 35 yard line.
Knox City passes but incom-
plete. Wright for 3 yards, pass
incomplete, Kqox City has to
: punt but is blocked by Pat Hall-
i ford on the 34 yard line of Knox
! City.
Ray for 6 yads. Rash for 1 and
Ledesma for 3, Ledesma for 4.
i Rash for 1 and 6 Frazier for 4
and Frazier over for the first TD.
. Frazier's kick blocked on the
extra point try.
Aspermont kicks to KC. ball
• out of bounds on 16. Ledesma
, ha.- to kick over, Knox City's
13 but a fumble and recovered by
2271 KC. Shavers attempts pass, in-
0 j complete loss of 5, Williams for
minus 5, pass incomplete, KC
on their 19 yard line punts to
Rash who carries to 46, Ledesma
1 yard; Rash for 3, Ray for 4 and
again for 11, fumble but is re-
covered by Gary McNutt. loss of
5. penalty against KC 5 yards.
Rash for no gain and then gain
of 2, Frazier trapper for loss of
12. KC ball on 50 yard line.
Shaver for 3 and 7. Will isms for
1. Wright for 1, Wililams no gain
Wright for 9 yards. Aspermont
ball on 31 yard line.
Ray for 5 and Ledesma gallop-
ed around right end for 64 yards
for paydirt. Ray carried over for
the extra points. 2:17 left in
third quarter.
Aspermont kicks to KC Wil-
liams take from 15 yard to 45
yard line. Rodriquez for 1 and
Williams for 6, Shaver taken for
loss ■ f 2 v.rds. punt, and rolls
out of play. Hornet ball on the
20 yard line.
FOURTH QUARTER
Rash for 3 and then no gain,
on next play, pea ,.lty againat
Hornets, offside 5 yards, Le-
desma for 5, penalty against
Hornets off sides, Ray for 11 and
3. Ledesma for 4. offsides against
KC, Frazier for 3, Ledesma for
2 Rash for 6 and then 4 Ledesma
for 5 and 4 yards Ray for 1, Le-
desma for 4 and Ray for 3 and
Red flag on that
Rash for 20.
I'-- •" y: holding penalty against
Hornets for 15 yards. Ledesma
and
,edesma for no gain. Ball
r.""-- over to KC Williams for 7
yards. Pat Hall-ford slips behind
and throws Shaver fo,. loss of 7.
Shaver pass to Penman for 15.
Ball is on Hornets 30 yd line,
Shaver passes again but is inter-
I" 4,603 fet Op"a:tor set the 4 4
inch casing at 4.748 feet, two feet
off bottom.
Marathon No. 4-A W. C. Weir; injuries
Estate is in T. Tale Survey. Daily | Owen Fra/ier. head lace-
... 4,>.-,}aa o • .. as.t 1 barrels of v hi'-!' recpaircd 20 stitch-
37.9 gravity oii, plus 19.8 per. t..r,
cent water. It is pumping from i Nick Shiftai of Houston, back
!0 perforations at 4,574-95 feet, j injuries.
The 4'.'2-inch casing is set at 4.- j Mrs. N;ek Shift a r. facial lac-
748 feet. ^rations.
! '-all on their 35. Williams for 10, | cepted by Edward Patfon, ball
j Rodriquez for 4 Williams for 2 ! .--n 30 yard line
'u\-i Shaver for 4. Williams -no Rash carries
I gain, penalty against Hornets 5 then 1 yard, R
| card a, Williams for 2 and 3 and I Gary Suggs go-
| 4, Shaver thrown fo,. loss of, down, ball game
I 3 and again for 3, pass incom-j
plete. Aspermont takes over on:
tor no
Tasii !
gain and
or 4 and
the first
Other well is dso aa the Guest
(i anyon Sand Field. It is Tex-
as Pacific Oil Co. No. 2 I. S. Mc-
?'Ti!!in, Account 12. located in H.
Posey Survey.
Daily potential was 107.64 bar
ah of 40 ' i> a-, a oil, plus 27 3
per cent water Flow was through
a 32-61 inch choke and pcrfora-
oons at t.a(>-S 37 feet. Operator
set the IL-ino'a casing at 4,652
A wildcat drilled four miles
noitheast of f >ld Glory was
plugged ;i' 5,128 feet. The dry
h<-a- w.a•: Kdwin L. Smith of
Wichita Falls No. 1 R. O Caro-
th.-s Section 13. BBB&C Sur-
vey.
Both cars were heavily dam-
"i-\ Stonewall C. mtv Sheriff
'.•>T'l'.' - Gib i "e :t ■" a .-1
•idemt.
Lodge to Host
Ht mburger Supper
Heoring on County
Pwdget Mondoy
Hearing on the County Budget
J for the coming year will ho held
The Old Glory Herman Son's
Lodge will host a hamburger
■apDer. .Saturday from 5:30 to, _ . ,
8 00 p.m Sept 26, The place will | °n Monday September 28 m the
be the Lodge Hall at Old Glory.; Commissioners Court Room. The
Hamburgers, trimmings, desert ; hearing is open to the public for
and drink all fo,. 50c The public | discussion, according to County
is invited. Members are to bring ; Judge A. B. Barnctt, who will
cake and P'e. I preside over the hearing.
Stonewall County is
Modified Accredited
Tuberculosis Area
Dr. R. G, Garrett.. Executive
Hirer tor of the Texas Animal
Health Commission, announces
the re,accreditation of Stonewall
County as a Modified Accredited
Tuberculosis Area
County Agent E T llennig.
has received the certificate which
is good for six years,
This Commission wishes to ex-
pressfits appreciation to the peo-
ple of Stonewall County for the
plendid cooperation extended to
its representatives while work
was being conducted in Stone-
wall County: and requests the
further cooperation of the citi-
zen:- of the area to maintain the
tuberculosis status of the county.
their 32 yard line. Only time for
one play and Frazier makes L
Second quarter ends.
THIRD QUART ,.R
Knox City kicks to Aspermont. j
Ray takes on 35 to 50 yard lino j
Bake Sale to Be
Held Saturday
The Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service ot the Methodist
Church will host a bake sale Sat-
urday. September 26. Cakes, and
pie ; will be on sale by 9:30 that
morning on the westside of the
squa re.
Chevrolets to be
Shown Today
Mason Chevrolet holds open
ho. e today (Thursday! to show
the new line of Chevrolet pro-
da f- Coffee and doughnuts will
be served and door prizes will be
given to those attending the
show,
4th and 5th CJRADK BOYS
HOLD 4-11 MEETING
The fourth and fifth grade 4-H
boys had their first, meeting
September 21. They said the 4-H
pledge and elected officers. They
are president, Jeff Hecht. vice
president Pat Hill, secretary Roy
Winter and reporter Preston
Kolb.
Knox City
Aspermont
0 6 8
Last Week'; Results
Aspermont .14, Knox City 0
Coahoma 36. Stanton 7
Roby 16. Loraine 6
Baird 33 Roseoe 13
Iiormloif 22, Wvle
Season Standings
Tea m
Coahoma
A: pT-ranorit
Hot an
Roscoo
Roby
Wylic
M.-a-kel
aiei Nod
W L Pet.
2 0 L000
.500
1 1
1 1
1 2
1
0
0
0
.500
.333
.333
.000
,000
.000
This Week's Schedule
A oermont at Rule
Big Soring JV at Coahoma CSat)
Colorado City at Merkel
Baird at Rotan
Bronte at Jim Ned
Wvlie at Loraine
Wanted- Cattle, For
Crippled Children
Billy Dalby and Leonard
Branch are the co-chairmen of
the Cattlemen's Roundup for
Crippled Children this year. Any
donation of Livestock or money
may be given. These men will
pick up the donation if you wUl
call them at either of these num-
bers, Dalby at 4351 or Branch at
2731.
Sale is set for Saturday, Sepfc.
26 in Abilene.
ir<-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Foil, Roger. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1964, newspaper, September 24, 1964; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth127812/m1/1/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.