The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1969 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE 2, THURSDAY, MABCH 6, 1969
THE ASPERMONT STAR. ASPERMONT, TEXAS 79502
WANIT
TOR STANDARD
chbeUng and dirt
tact E. B. Nichola. PStom Mfr-
3865. Aspermont.
FOR YOUR
MONUMENTS
Sm (3yd* Litttopiic* rt
Uttlepage rmwnd^Ham*,,
WE PICKUP and sendee lm>
tarnations! and Famuli tme>
ton with genuine 1H parti
and by courteous, fMtogqr
trained mechanics. Free pick*
and delivery on major Jefes.
All work guaranteed. Tew
International Harvester Deal-
er. Richardson Ttuch aad
Tractor, Haskell, 864-3€T4 —
Nights 864-3417.
USED REFRIGERATORS —
aa low as *37.50. Used tats
«Wona as low as 137.50. J#
Hudspeth's, Hamlin,
576-3656.
GLASSDXBD AD
■•toe Now la Eftwt
GAHB KATE (Paid
I) 4c per
So pa
CBABOE MIX; «e per
tan* 4e per wt d
M WORD MXMDSini
FOR SALE — Cedar posts,
all sizes. See Nelson Suter 3
miles northeast of Old Glory.
Pho e Aspermont 988-2831.
Complete Front End
& Broke Service
Factory Trained Mechanic
Latest Equipment Available
JOE HUDSPETH'S
915 576-3656
Hamlin
HOUSE FOR SALE: Four
blocks west of court house.
Jack Hight residence. Call or
contact Travis Hight. 989-
2817.
Farmers Union Represents
Growers of food, feed
and fibers, 100# parity, fami-
ly operated units, rural com-
munities. Signed Frank Hay,
President Stonewall Co. Fann-
ers Union.
Swenson Baptist Church has
for sale, by sealed bids: One
4 wheel J. D. Trailer with
large water tank, one 2600
gallon water storage tank,
one 10 gallon jet pressure
pump. Bids will be opened
Sunday evening March 8, 5
pjn. Mall bids to either of
these Henley Diggs, Ward
Gardner, Claude Penrod, A.
C. McNutt, Tom Blanton,
Pete Shadle or Frank Hoy.
Signed Frank Hoy
730 John Deere Tractor, 59
model, four row planter for
sale. Contact Doyle Hill.
Stallion service, fee $100.00
JLOQ a day mare care. Run-
ning quarter horse. Contact
B. O. Hawkins.
Need one shop porter. Must
know how to wash cars. Ap-
ply in person. Tom Hill Chev-
rolet, Aspermont.
1968 SS 396 Demo, Black
Vinyl Top and Grecian Green
Bottom, Air, PS and Brakes,
Radio, 4 speed trans, in the
floor. Tom Hill Chevrolet,
Aspermont.
FOR SALE: 1955 Chevrolet,
6 cylinder, Radio, 4 door. In
good shape. Frank Mrazek
Phone 989-3315
Our hearts overflow with sin-
cere appreciation for all who
expressed their love and sym-
pathy in so many comforting
vo*"/o*
S>VAP9;
Your 1969
Electric Horoscope
MARCH
(PISCES-FEB. 19-MAR. 20)
Born Feb. 19-29:
1969 is hc ifitr to establish -in orderly, progressive business anil
personal life. Gel rc.id> for 1970 - your bin year1 The fortur
planet ic in your sign
(Why not set comfortable, loo'' Convert to total elci.tr,c living'
Bom Mar. 1-10:
l%9 will be the year of transitions for better You wiil see
tangible results from efforts. Cpward trend begins mid-July Don t
try to rush thing.-. Await planned developments
(Carefree elcetric lis-ng is better how about making the tran-
sition to it!)
Born Mar. 11-20:
1969 brings inevitable change Be ready for it Invest with care
Update business procedures, 'ocus on self improvement Early
December marks beginning of new era in your life You c*n win'
(Total-electric living is a good investment try it')
ALL SIGNS
Now u the time to make the transition to carefree electric living
Trend toward elect,-ic home heiting — up I41* over 1964!
Trewi toward total-eke'rte hvmg — skyrocketing'
Join iht Irrnd!
WW company
ways during our rccent sor-
row. We are deeply grateful
to all of you.
The family of Mrs. Juanita
Windsor
We are truly grateful for all
of the cards, flowers, and
food that were sent to us ir
our time of sorrow, also the
nurses at the hospital and Dr
Mancille. May God Bless you
The family of A. W. (Abe)
Rash
MILLIONS of rugs have been
c,c>aned with Blue Lustre. It's
.v lerica's finest. Rent, elec-
tric shampooer SI. Mac'.*
Super Market.
WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS
FOR 1969? A good Rawleigh
Business is hard to beat. Per-
manent and profitable. Lo-
cality in Stonewall County
now available. Write today.
Rawleigh, Dept. TX-590 500,
Memphis, Tenn. 38102.
FOR SALE: 1968 model
Hoover vacuum cleaner with
all attachments, like new. Call
989-3538 or 989-2708 after
5:00 pjn.
CARD OF THANKS
We want to express our ap-
preciation for everything that
was done during the illness
and passing of our mother.
For the prayers, cards, letters,
food and flowers and to the
ones that sat at the funeral
home. Your acts of kindness
will always be remembered.
May the Lord bless you.
The family of Mrs. George
Norris
PUBLIC NOTICK
OF THE REQUIREMENT FOR
RECORDATION AND LIMITA-
TION OF CERTAIN CLAIMS
OF WATER RIGHTS.
Notice is here given as re-
quired by Section -t of the Water
Rights Adjudication Act of 196?
(Article 7542a, Vernon's Civil
Statutes) that all claims of ri-
parian water rights, all claims
under Article 7500a, Revised
Civil Statutes of Texas. 1925. to
impound, divert or use public
waters for other than domestic
and livestock purposes for which
no permit has been issued, all
claims of water rights under
the Irrigation Acts of 1889 and
1895 which were not filed with
the State Board of Water En-
gineers in accordance with the
Irrigation Act of 1913, as
amended, ant! all other claims
of water rights other than
c'aims under permits and certi-
fied filings, must be recorded
with the Texas Water Rights
Commission. Section 1 does not
apply to use of water for do-
mestic and livestock purposes
as the same is defined by Com-
mission Rules.
On or before September 1,
1969, every person claiming any
water right to which Section 1
applies shall file with the Com-
mission a sworn statement set-
ting forth the nature of the
claim of water right. Claims to
which the Section applies shall
be recognized only if valid un-
der existing law and only to the
extent of actual application of
water to beneficial use without
waste during any calendar year
from 196:) to 1967. inclusive.
However, in any case where any
claimant of a riparian right has
prior to August 28, 1967, com-
menced or completed the con-
struction of works designed to
apply a greater quantity of
water to beneficial use, such
right shall be recognized to the
extent of the maximum amount
of water actually applied to
beneficial use with< ut waste
during any calendar year from
1963 to 1970. inclusive; provid-
ed an additional sworn state-
ment is filed on or before July
I, 1971 Failure '.o file the
swop statement or statements
in substantia! compliance with
Section 4 shall extingu sh ard
bar any claim of waW right t >
which the Section applies
Instructions and forms for
recording claims may be obtain
ed without cost from the T xas
Water Rights Commission, P O.
Box 12396. Capitol Station,
Austin, Texas 78711.
Mr ant) Mrs Jerry Doyle
Martin of Aspermont arc par-
ents of a girl, Tanya P^enee.
born Mar. 1 at 8.54 p.m. She
weighed 8 lbs. 3 oz.
ASPERMONT IN . .
Yesteryears
Sons of Hermann Set Special
Membership Drive During March
continued from page 1
sored by the Texas A&M Extension
Department.
The Aspermont Luncheon Club
met in its regular weekly session at
Hickman Restaurant.
Two visitors were present, Tom
Quill in with the Mercantile National
Bank of Dallas and Mr. Lawson
from Haskell.
Following the meal the program
was turned over to Supt. T. C. Clark
of Aspermont Public Schools.
In keeping with the observance
of Texas Public School Week Mr.
Clark gave a most interesting and
informative talk in which he gave
his audience an analysis of the build-
ing program accomplished by the
local school within the past several
years and also several extra cur-
ricula that is and will be added in
the schools.
Mac's Superette, Aspermont's
newest grocery store, is announcing
that they will hold open house here
Friday and Saturday of this week, to
better acquaint the public with their
store.
Cotton Producers Using More
Machinery, Chemicals In State
SAN ANTONIO — The 162
lodges of thr* Order of the
Sons of Hennr.nn in Texas
will oonduc* a special Grand
President's Birthday Month
membership campaign March
1-31 in honor of the fra-
ternal benefit society's lead-
er for the past 11 years, Fritz
Schilo, San Antonio.
"Under Grand President
Schilo's leadership the order
has recorded outstanding gains
in all important aspects of a
fraternal benefit society. Every
lodge should honor him with
an outstanding effort in the
SCHOOL
MENUS
month of his birthday," said
Louis Engelke, San Antonio,
general chairman of the drive.
Special monetary awards-
will go to adult as well as
junior members who success-
fully particiaptc in the cam-
paign.
In addition to earning
nonetary rewards, junior mem-
bers who arc nine through 13
years of age can earn merits
which will reduce the usual
$15 fee for a week's camp-
ing at the Hermann Sons
Youth Summer camp to only
55 by successfully recommend-
ing two adult or junior mem-
bers and to $10 by bringing
in one new member.
The order also operates a
home for its aged members.
Both the homo and the camp
are at Comfort, in the Texas
Hill Country.
The lodge in Old Glory is
Old Glory Lodce No. 22.
The Aspermont
Star
Published every Thursday at
The Star office in Aspermont,
Texas, by Pied Piper Publish*^
ing Company. Entered
second class matter at the
Post Office at Aspermont,
Texas 79502, under the Act of
Congress, March 3, 1879.
Bob Craig Publisher
Mrs. Roger Foil Editor
Yearly Subscription Rates
(in advance)
Stonewall and Adjoining
Counties $3.00
Elsewhere in Texas $4.00
Outside Texas $5.00
ST
MR.FARMER & RANCHER
Would you like a
guaranteed return
in excess of
6%
on your savings?
If so, contact any
representative of
PC A
Offices in
STAMFORD-SPUR
MUNDAY-MEMPHIS
MATADOR-PADUCAH
WELLINGTON
COLLEGE STATION —
The use of both machinery
and chcmicals by Texas cot-
ton producers is continuing
to increase,. according to a
vear-end report released by
Fred C. Elliott, Extension
cotton specialist at Texas A
&M University.
Elliott said nearly three-
fourths of the cotton acreage
harvested last year was treat-
ed with chemicals, including
pre and post-emergence ap-
plications and lateral and spot
oiling. Pro-emergence chcmi-
cals were used on more than
1.8 million acres, which is the
highest number ever recorded,
noted the specialist.
The number of rotary-hoe
(equipped tractors for weed
and grass control remained
about the same with 47,638
being used in 156 countics.
The number of flame culti-
vators used dropped, as only
762 were used in 40 counties,
.said Elliott,
There were 50,897 farms in
163 countics using defoliants
or desiccants as an aid in har-
vesting their cotton. The num-
ber of spindle-type cotton
picking machines used was
6,344 in 93 counties, as com-
pared to 39,028 stripper-type
Methodist Church
To Observe World
Day of Prayer
The World Day of Prayer
will 1x1 observed here Friday
at the Methodist Church.
This is an interdenomination-
al meeting and the theme is
"Growing Together in Christ."
The meeting will begin at
2:30 p.m. A nursery will be
provided.
NOTES FROM
PEACOCK
R> Mrs M F Childress
Mr and Mrs. Ronnie Mc-
Nutt and baby of Farwell,
were visiting in the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. John McNutt
and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Park-
er here this week
Mrs Jackie Parker of Lub-
hoek, Mrs. Ronnie McNutt and
baby and Mrs. Lena Parker
of Peacock were visitor.; In
the home of Mr<, R. D. Park-
er Sunday.
Mr. and Min. Joe Matthew
visited with Mrs Bettie Wood
nnd Mr:. Sallie Parker Stir
day
Mr. and Mrs. John Mattliev
visited by Mrs. Bettie Ra
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Gal
way visited Mr. and Mrt.
J. Patterson Sunday evtni
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. P*tl.
son attended the funewlf
Bill Earl Myers on Wed*.
day in Jayton
Mr. and Mrs. V. O. G<is
visited in the home of tir
children, Mr, and Mrt 1^
Newman on Sunday. The Tv-
man's home is in Clyde. Vy
also visited with Mr. a<*d rs.
Tom SorroMs in Abilene
cotton harvesting machines
operated in 165 counties.
Elliott n)ted that farmers
in more than 1,000 communi-
ties were assisted with pro-
grams aimed at improving
picking aid ginning methods
for higher grades. Growers in
484 comm-inities set up mark-
eting dlvisons for their cotton,
while fa-mers in more than
980 conmunities obtained
Smith-Dcxey classing service
on their -otton.
The pograms dealing with
cotton vere conductcd as a
part of he Seven-Step Cotton
Progran initiated by the Agri-
cultura Extension Service, in
1946. Elliott said that ap-
proxirrtely 50,000 persons
attendd meetings and field
days lold last year in con-
ncctio with the Seven-Step
progrm. He added that the
assistace received from the
state': mass media was a
great help to the program,
with iver 2,000 news items
publiacd, over 2,100 radio
annoucements and programs,
and lore than 80 television
show featured this part of
the eucational effort.
Monday — March 10
Chili Pie
Seasoned Baked Beans
Buttered Spinach
Tossed Salad
French Bread with Butter
Peanut Butter Cookies
Plain and Chocolate Milk
Tuesday — March 11
Fried Steak with Gravy
Green Peas
Combination Salad
Hot rolls with Butter
Frosted Cake
Plain and Chocolate Milk
Wednesday — March 12
Beans with Pork
Potato Salad
Mixed Greens
Onions
Corn Bread with Butter
Cherry Cobbler
Plain and Chocolate Milk
Thursday — March 13
Meat Loaf
Blackeyed Peas
Buttered Beets
Cabbage Slaw
Batter Bread with Butter
Banana Pudding
Plain and Chocolate Milk
Friday — March 14
Roast Beef
Mashed Potatoes
Green Beans
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Hot Rolls with Butter
Fruit Jello
Plain and Chocolate Milk
ABC PEST CONTROLl
Pree
Termites! inspection
without obligation
Roaches! $9.95
Any size Home Guaranteed
9 mos.
For Information Call
989-2722
Aspermont Florist
we're the
bank for
active people
It takes only a couple of minutes to
jog over to our bank and open a
savings account. Plus, it's the
easiest, most convenient way to
save money. At our bank your sav-
ings earns a high interest and is
insured to $15, 000 by an agency of
the government.
THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
PHONE 9 y-3505 ASPERMONT, TEXAS
Putting you first, keeps us first.
GM
Of OCtlllNCI
America^ Nal Tourist Attraction.
Chevrolet^ Sports-Recreation Dept.
1. Series 10 Chevy Sportvan 108.
2. Series 20 Longhorn Pickup with over-cab
camper body.
3. Series 20 Suburban.
4. Camnro SS Convertible with
FtS equipment.
5. Chcvelle SS 396 Convertible.
<i. Impala Convertible.
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Foil, Mrs. Roger. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1969, newspaper, March 6, 1969; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth127993/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.