The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1955 Page: 3 of 6
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) SUPPLY
Aspermont
v,;
would W&eive over the next
fiva*o«r period $fM,MMMjOQ
for construction from the Fed-
eral Government to which It
will *4d the necessary matching
itate ^ni. Wfortbor the House
sti;©rove the Bra a passed by
the Senate still remains to be
seen, but it is certain that some
type of large highway im-
provement legislation will be
enacted this session.
■>. * >> -
U^-tirYnCS DANIEL -
(Omitted La* Week)
j Look for a gmat increase la'
highway construction durin
the next five years.
The Senate last week passed
legislation to provide for the
modernization and expansion o
ys '.throughout the United
bill provides for a
jo|ot„ contribution for securing
the necessary'' funds between-
the states and the federal gov-
ernment. In September, 19M,
President Eisenhower appointed
an advisory committee on a
National Highway Program
which reported that the exist-
ing system of highways is in-
adequate and that a safe and
efficient highway network is
essential to America's military
and civil defense. Further,
while those were 34,400,000 cars
and -trucks on our roads in 1946
and over 58,000,000 today, it is
anticipated that.by 1996 the to-
al will reach 81,000,000 and
the present highway program
would never keep pace with
that expansion. In addition, the
death toll from highway acci-
dents is steadily increasing and
a large contributing factor to
this is the inadequacy of our
present highway system.
Under the Senate bill Texas,
which has more miles of high-
Now Farmers' Bulletin
We have received copies of a
new farmers' bulletin entitled
"Cotton1 ."Diseases -and Methods
of CSontroi," which is M inu
for distribution. Crop
caused by oaHML ttfaMM
itftute about 15 per oent of the
total «op. To combat these
lisease the cd!ton grower must
know the cause, symptoms and
most effective control measures.
This bulletin gives much in
ormation on the more impor-
tant cotton diseases. If you
think this bulletin will be
helpful, I .will be glad to send
"opies.- so lqng. as .they last.
Federal Granta-in-Ald
Recent figures indicate the
'otal amount or funds which are
distributed by the Federal
Government as grants-in-aid to
individuals and State and local
governments. These figures
show that Texas ranks third
in the nation in the amount of
money received from Washing-
ton. The totals are deceiving.
While in 1954 Texas received
$257,218,000 in grants, at the
same time Texas paid into the
Federal Treasury $2,193,725,000.
This illustrates more clearly
that we pay well for every
penny we receive from the
United States Government.
While tltere are many pro
grams such as the interstate
highways which by their very
nature are national in scope
and should be supervised by
the Federal Goverment, there
are many more which could be
WAUDmaeMi
HAT FtpTBCT IBB
SS BENEFIT BIGHTS
The new disability .provision
of the social security law is
important to a number of
people in this area, according
to R. R. Tuley, Jr., district
manager of the Abilene Social
Security office
Tuley explained that the disa-
bility section protects the dis-
abled worker's insured status
and the amount of the social
security benefit rate that
' iTi ii ~ 11 ii
cial security, credits in the 10
, „ years before becoming disabled;
1%ouMrtoqpaM*to«hinuaMC4!!ttl 44) And. abo, ene and ens half
or to his family In eeae - ef VMr> ■r1, lijktri idrnritw
without Federal Intervention
and the consequent loss of fundk
Itr the process of travel Bra
the state to Washington and
oack again.
Narcotics Hearing*
Our committee for investiga-
tion of the narcotics traffic be
gins public hearings this week.
Our first witness, Mr. H. J.
Anslingerr Commissioner of Nar
notice, has been asked" to give
the committee heretofore un-
published data on the concen
tration of the narcotics problem
by cities and states. He has
already told us that the prind
pal source of illicit narcotics is
Red China, where manufacture
and sale is being encouraged by
government officials, both for
monetary gain and for de-
moralization of people to whom
the narcotics are sold in the
free nations.
way than any other state, better handled by the states
jSu**'
COMPLETE DINNER
Our wholepome, tasty meals
at wtthin - budget prices
bring folks back here again
and again.
EAT HER" SOON FOR
REAL DINING PLEASURE
GOOD FOOD OUR SPECIALTY
HICKMAN CAFE
GEORGE FRAZIER, Proprietor
. .. ih« letter* «urt. Then from all
over the free world come luch com-
menu u Uiete from reader* of THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR,
en international daily new* pa peri
"Tho Monitor it mutt rootl-
ing for ttroighnhinUit§
ptoplt. . . ."
"I returned to tchool of tor e
laps* of 18 year*, f trill got
my degree from tho oolUgo,
but my education comes
from tho Monitor. . . .**
"The Monitor givo* me idiot
for my work. . . ."
"I truly enjoy its com-
pany- . . ."
You, too, will find the Monitor
informative, with couplets world
new*. You will discover a ceastnw
tive viewpoint in every new* story.
Use the coupon below.
The Christian 'Scidbe* HoStor
One, Norway Street
Boston 15, Mas*., U. S. A.
Please send aia The Christian
Science Monitor for one year. I
cnrlote $15 Q (3 mo*. 93.75) Q
(name)
{aMrmsi)
(city)
(sen*) (Male)
PUIS
death. To obtain* this protec-
tion, a disabled person who
meets the requirements, must
file an application to establish
his disability on social security
records.
In general, the qualifications
are:
(1) The person must be dis-
abled now from doing any
substantially gainful work; <8)
Must have been disabled for at
least the last six months; (3)
Must have had five years of so-
out of the Rave years Just be
fore the disability began.
Persons Who meet the above
requireMMtt* or who want more
disability information should
contact E. Glen McNatt, field
representative of the Abilene
social security office, when he
guardianship.
YOU ARE HEREBY COM-
MANDED, That by publication
of this Writ once eitth week for'
three successive weeks, and said
third publication shall be not
loss than tan days before the
return day hereof, the same be-
ing June 20, 1955, in a news-
paper printed in the County of
Stonewall, you give due notice
to all persons interested in the
Account for Final Settlement of
said Estate, to appear and con-
test the same, if they see proper
so 'to do, by filing their written
Stonewall County, Tana, at the
Court House of said Cou ty ii '
Aspermont, Texas.
day of April, A.O. IMS. in rtM
Said Plaintiffs Petition was
filed in said court, on the 7th
cause, numbered 2174 on the
docket of said court, and styled,
Billie Young, Plaintiff, vs.
George D. Young, Defendant.
A brief statement of the na-
ture of this suit is as follows,
'o wit: <
Suit for divorce in which;
i 'mm _
itiffs Petition _
If lh citation is
within ninety day*
Of its/ issuance, it
turned unserved.
The officer
cesp
sanM
due
irtwi- _
hand and the
m
H
Plaintiff sues tor divorce, and at at office in
ehjactions thereto, en Monday
years of'seeial sdcurity> 'cfodltsHhe4SO0v«day-of June, A.D. ltftfi.
at 'the Court House of
Coonty, in Aspermont, Texas,
•aid Account and Applies-
will be acted npon by leitf
Court.
' "(tfVpN UNDER MY HAND
and seal of said Court, at my
office in the City of Aspermont
is in Aspermont on Thursday, th^s 84th day of May, AID. IMS.
June 18
county
room.
at 2:30 p,m.
commissioners'
ta the
court-
Legal Notice *
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
OF FINAL ACCOUNT
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Con-
stable of Stonewall County,
Greeting:
Homtr Hodges. Guardian of
the estate of Emma Hodges,
having filed in our County Court
his Final Account of the condi-
tion of the Estate of said Emma
Hodges, numbered 603 on the
Probate Docket of Stonewall
County, together with an appli-
cation to be discharged from said
(SEAL) J. DAAVOL DRIVER
Clerk, County Court, Stdnewali
County. (5-29 3c)
Legal Notice •
CITATION BT FUBLCATION
T«E STATE OF TEXAS.
TO: GEORGE D. YOUNG, De-
fendant, Greeting:
You are nereby commanded
to appear by filing a wrltter.
answer" to the Plaintiff's Peti:
tion at or before ten o'clock
A.M. of the first Monday after
the expiration of forty-two days
from the date of the issuance of
this citation, same being Mor.cLy
the 11th day of July, 1956, at or
before ten o'clock A.M. before
the Honorable District Court of
CONSOLIDATED ABSTRACT
COMPANY
COURTHOUSE — ASPERMONT
—TITLE INSURANCE—
f>
Prompt. Courteous and Efficient Abstracting of Titles
(rounds therefor, alleges cruel-
ty. In addition of -the divorce
sued for, Plaintiff seeks. Judg-
ment for; custody of fleirry
Doyle Young, a boy, minor child
af Plaintiff end Defendant, and
i reasonable monthly payment
this the 24th day
vm.
ASHHKffs J*, i
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Frank
Jiriy
W AG
E*
Fussy Pill Rollers"
—PBESCBIFTION
Phone 29
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SERVICE BMW ^ CLOCK—
Haimlin, Texas ^ [
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FEEDS and SEEDS
—SEE US FOR ALL TOUR R# AND
Paymaster Feeds
Discount Given FJP.A. and 4-H Club Mamben
Feeding Out Frejeets.
PLENTY OF
CHICK STARTER AND GROWER.
4
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5"'
at
;
:
FARMERS AND RANCHERS:
WE HANDLE DROUTH CERTIFICATES
.
% ■ ■
METCALF FEED and PRODUCE
Located Back of Humble Statkx*
m
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RENT A
n • • •
Nothing
dreamier
[. MEATS . FOODS • VEGETABLES
*1® . FRUITS
• SLAUGHTERING
• PROCESSING
• SMOKING
• CURING
[ Pick up service on animals to be
^(auohtiiciid.
- 'V
JACK'S FOOD
Phone 2381
Aspermont
Car aai Tractor
Special Make
for Tractors
TIM I
<EXCKANOE>
$12.50
S4 MOMTN OU AtAHTlf—
WjNtef Klat Treciw.ftettcry.
™ "BW9 •
riBw*
kuttaldMkBA fta#1 aoiea
MB MM
i^^R tMi
LAMBERT
SERVICE STATION
PHONE Mil
ASPERMONT
AUTHORIZED DEALER
• . m
;'i«
• • B •
rimmmSBm
Pp|B
With Thunderbird-inspired styling
and Luxury Lounge interior*
,
The long, tow, exciting tines of all the '65
reflect the distinction and grace of the Thus ~
In the rich, cpiorful new interiors you can
many uphohteries which aee first uae in any car. H
Trigger-Torque power in yoi
choice of 3 new, mighty
Ford'a new 162-h.p, V-8, 182-h.p. <
short-etrohe Six all feature new
power. Youll get away faster, peas i
You'll get into the highway traffic flow la a ]
* l 1
With new Angle-Poised Ride m
the bumps^ease handling/-*
Ford's advanced form of Bell-Joint Float J
sion not only eases handling and i
—it autkae all reads feel ftur
farther eeae your driving, you ««n 1
optional power assists to help you shift,
snore seat, control windows. Come in todayt
Teat Drive-the
MHi
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mmx*}
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Welch, Lowell C. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1955, newspaper, June 16, 1955; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136192/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.