The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1959 Page: 3 of 8
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TEXAS
TWO
r Clyde, where
their home. W
ih to lose themy-
Cl.yde'8 gain, j
W. J. Patter*
latives
week'
'itts, Donnie at|
ssiand, Mrs. Ray
of Jayton, and
g of Jayton vis-.
Sunday in thr
nnie Bethney. *
■ - . . ! Sij ..
Ml: 'y:
THE ASPERMONT STAS, A8PEBMONT. TEXAS
PAGE THREE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 82, 1959
W G&Hl&iuaUon ^bUtiict Natal
insdi.
UlE
LL COVER CROPS
^Following the recent rains in
he King-Stonewall Soil Con-
servation District, many opera-
tors are preparing to plant soil-
improving fall cover crops.
Legume cover crops arc ne-
cessary in order to maintain a
high production of cash crops.
Growing soil-building legumes
is the best way to condition your
soil, add organic matter to the
soil, and get more of the rain
thta falls in the soil where it
can be used by growing crops.
There are several legume
cover crops that are adapted to
our district. The kind that is
best adapted to your land de-
pends on the type of soil on
your farm and your cropping
' system.
Two of the most widely used
fall cover crops in our area are
Austrian Winter Peas and Vetch.
Either of these crops may be
planted alone or with small
grain. Winter Peas should be
planted from September 1st to
November 1st. Planting rate is
15 to 20 pounds per acre, drill-
ed with 20 to 25 pounds per
acre of small grain. They may
be drilled alone at the rate of
20 to 30 pounds per acre. Row
planting rate is eight to 10
pounds per acre. Peas do well
when planted in blank rows of
growing crops. All peas shoulcT
be inoculated with Culture C
before planting.
Vetch should b e planted
from September 1st to De-
cember 1st. Seeding rate is 15
to 25 pounds per acre drilled
alone, 10 to 15 pounds per acre
drilled wtih small grain. Inocu-
late with Culture C.
Cost sharing assistance on
these crops can be obtained from
CONSOLIDATED ABSTRACT
COMPANY
1
COURTHOUSE — ASPERMONT
— TIT LB INSURANCE-
toberts
Frank
WAGGONER
Jerry
DRUG
"The Fussy Pill Rollers"
—PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ROUND THE CLOCK-
Phone 29
riamlin, Texas
LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR
FOR ITS WINTER NEEDS NOW.
• PERMANENT ANTIFREEZE •
$2.50 gallon installed
$1.89 gallon to carry out
V ASPERMONT GULF SERVICE
• OPEN 24 HOURS •
Road Service Phone 2681
the A.C.P. program. Requests
for cost sharing should be made
at the A.S.C. office before the
crops are planted.
Leqol Notice •
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
STONEWALL COUNTY. TEXAS. !
IN RE: ESTATE OF CLAUDE
E. GREEN, a person of unsound
mind.
NO. 590
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO MAKE OIL AND GAS
LEASE.
TO: ALL PERSONS INTER-
ESTED IN THE ESTATE OF i
CLAUDE E. GREEN, A PER-
SON OF UNSOUND MIND:
You are notified that I have,
on the 17th day of October,
A.D., 1959, filed with hte Coun-
ty Clerk of Stonewall County,
Texas, an application for au-
thority to make an oil and gas
lease with pooling provision on
that certain real estate belong-
ing to the estate of the above
named person, Claude E. Green,
and being the following de-
scribed land situated in Stone-
wall County, Texas, to-wit:
The South One-half (S 1-2)
of Section 99, Block "F",
H. & T. C. Railway Company
Survey, SAVE and EXCEPT
30 acres out of the Southeast
(SE) corner of Section 99,
which said 30 acres is de-
scribed by metes and bounds
as follows, to-wit: BEGIN-
NING at a stake, the SE
corner of said Section 99;
THENCE N. 87 deg. 47' W.
974.8 varas to pile of stone on
W. Bank of Canon; THENCE
N. 1 deg. E. 173.7 varas, a pile
of stone; THENCE S. 87 deg.
47' E. 974.8 varas to stake in
E. line of Section 99; THENCE
S. 1 deg. W. 173.7 varas to
place of beginning (being the
same 30 acres of land more
particularly described in deed
from H. & T. C. Ry. Co. to
Etta L. Hill, dated March 17,
1904. recorded in Volume H,
page 31, Deed Records of
Stonewall County, Texas, ref-
erence to which is here made).
It is thought that said ward
owns an undivided one-half
(1-2) interest in and to the oil
and gas in and under the above
described lands LESS and EX-
CEPT an undivided one-eighth
(1-8) of the royalty, which said
royalty interest is owned by
Iva Sedberry; and I, James
Sedberry, guardian of the es-
tate of said ward, seek to lease
the entire interest owned by the
estate of said ward in said tract
of land above described.
You are further notified that
the Judge of the County. Court
of Stonewall County, Texas, on
the 17th day of October, A.D.,
1959, duly entered his order
designating Monday the 2nd day
of November, 1959, at 10:00
A.M., in the County Courtroom
in the County Court House of
Stonewall County, Texas, at As-
permont, Texas, as the time and
place when and where such ap-
plication would be heard, and
that such application will be
heard at such time and place.
DATED ^ihis 17th day of Oc-
tober, A.D., 1959.
(s) JAMES SEDBERRY.
James Sedberry, Guardian of
the Estate of Claude E. Green,
a person of unsound mind, lc
Federal Hall in New York
City served as the first capitol
of the United States, after the
Constitution was adopted.
Eighty-two per cent of the
nation's people, 12 years and
over, read a newspaper on
average day.
C'AV.
■:;f sp!i|K
program, clinical and public
health nursing consultation, and
lay and professional education.
There are 23 caraiac cunics
serving 7,000 patients in Texas,
each operating with a full stajf
providing both diagnostic ser-
vices and treatment.
I lin- Classifieds.
YOU CAN USUALLY FIND THAT
HARD TO FIND ITEM AT BUIE'8
IN STAMFORD FROM PIANOS TO
KATER PUMPS-TRACTORS TO FUR-
NITURE-SEE BUIE'S-OTAMFORD.
Ilpfl
SB
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ml
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fipllf
The popular F-100 pickup is one of more than 480 Ford truck models available
in 1960. Dual headlights and the new Ford crest on the hood are standard features
on the pickup models. Advanced engineering offers greater durability and "certified"
economy in all 1960 Ford trucks and the pickup models are available with either this
Styleside body, which Ford pioneered with the 1957 models, or the Flareside body.
BULLARD
BUILDER'S SUPPLY
—LAKE SELLERS ROAD—
Phone 3903 Aapermont
STUDY IS MADE ON THE
NATION'S NO. 1 KILLER
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 19.—Dur-
ing a recent conference, de-
voted to orientation and experi-
ence for people in the field of
heart disease, some interesting
facts were discussed.
The Division of Cancer and
Heart Diseases of the Texas
State Department of Health re-
vealed figures on the prevalence
of the nation's No. 1 killer.
In 1958, there were 25,042
deaths from heart disease per
se in Texas.
[ This leaves us with the f,oU caused seven per cent of the
I fact that 52 per cent (well over I deaths from cardiovascular dis-
i half > of the persons who died
from natural causes did so from
cardiovascular disease.
Accurate information concern-
ing the occurrence of the differ-
ent types of heart disease in the
population is not readily avail-
able.
It varies in different parts of
the world and even in different
parts of the United States, and
in diffeernt peoples or ethnic
groups.
However, Dr. Paul Dudley
ease. Our 2 minute "Rock 'n Roll" treatment
The State Health Depart- \ >n p°int C?n7,£iln,ili!
| FREE when you buy paint here. JusI
ment's role centers around aid 1 opcn the c«n and ttart to paintl
to heart disease clinics or ten- -
ters, a rheumatic heart disease
CHI-NAMEL PAINTS
SUBSCR BE
'Tour Home County Newspaper
$3.00
In Stonewall and adjoining
counties.
$150
Elsewhere in the United States.
iaiiaiaM
I White's estimate is perhaps as
Adding the 11,158 fatalities j good as any. (He was one of
from vascular lesions (p:imari- | the specialists attending Presi-
ly strokes) equals a total of>dent Eisenhower.)
36,200 deaths attributed to car- found the occurrence of
diovascular disease. different types of heart
Last year there were 73,443 j disease in 3,000 organic cases
deaths in Texas from all causes, j to be as follows:
This means that 49 per cent of. Coronary heart disease ac-
all persons who died did so as counted for 48 per cent; hyper-
a direct result of some cardio- tensive heart diseasee (high ,
vascular condition. blood pressure) claimed 26 per j
To further dramatize the ef- cent; rheumatic heart disease
ftct of this condition, subtract took 23 per cent; congenital ■
from the total deaths the num- heart disease made up six per j
ber killed by accidents (5,214). cent; and all the other types
-TRY OUR DELICIOUS CREAM PIES—
FR AZIER'S CAFE
(iCOKGE FRAZIER. Proprietor
<;•
* You won't believe your eyes when you see our
Wonderful New
W>rld of 60 Fords!
Here's jour
Ford Dealer's
line-up for '60
TNI riNtST FOtOt
Of A MFtTIME
tMMOOS Soto*
NOW WE fORD DEALERS HAVI CARS Or EVERY
St/f IVIRY PRICE RANGf rROM ANY
POINT Of VirW-rROM fVIRY POINT
or VAIUE —THE I INI ST FORDS Of A llfdlMt
fM'torn Club I
faitlfnf Town SMM
All NtW 6 PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN
What a year to go Ford! Why not own the latest
version of the world's most uanted wagon? Or
perhaps you'd like the new. I>euutilull> pr«>|Mir-
tioned (Inlaxie lielow . . . hii economy-minded
Kairlane ... or a hifiivlur F'airlatu- Maybe
you'd like the hrund-new Stariiner at ripht or n
sleek new Similiter convertible.
Pioneers
in Insurance
for Farmers
i
Over the years your Farm
Bureau Insurance Com pa nten
have pioneered in providing pro
tection and benefit* for farmer*
through their Fnrm Bureau In
surance policies.
Now. with more than 2.500.
000 policies in force, your Farm
Bureau Insurance Companies
are the largest group of insur-
anee companies in the world
writing insurance designed lor
farmers and ranchers.
With assets of over $360,000.
000.00, your Farm Bureau In
surance Companies provide you
with insurance ol finamntl
soundness.
When you consider insurance
for your own needs, it's a c<knT
1.ten fo talk with your local
Farm Bureau Insurance a;-tnt
FARM BURBA I! INSURANCE
E. H. DIERS
GENERAL AGBNT
All* - Fire • Crap Hafl
VIOMB 4471 ABPBBMONT
AU NEW STARIINER
lmt\m MB Club Mm
lafrlane M0 Town Sadaa
Gslsns Club SotfM
Colons Town Sods*
fj ' * 4;""is.
l iiiTSyy
fioism Town Victoria
Sunknor
<335=*.
All-NEW CAE AX IE TOWN VlClORlA
TVie labvlout Thwiderbifd, Ihe
weld's moil wanted cat s finer than e.c
Every detail jayi 't \ the u'turotc lyiury
cor Performance it perfection
From any point of view you've never seen curs so
new. Our <K> lords represent the most complete anil
wonderful change a year lias ever brought. Hcneath
i hiit beauty mhi'II lind new people-room new comfort
new visibility and u wide choice ol superior power,
in Kord's tine«.| tradition, (kime see
for \ ■ rself.
Rmrh Wilton
lordnr Much Waion
b Pouongor Country
9 Po«. wuior Country
V t'sMonKffr Country KqoifO
All-NEW 'H tHUNDERBIRO
Don't wail another neeomt t« see
the ear all America's been waiting for!
The New-sine Ford, the Kalcon. lives up
to your dreams of low price . .. ea*e of
upkeep . . . and handling ease. And it's
love I v to look at!
V
MICON-TNE (AIIEITCAI
IS THI W0SID 10 OWN
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Welch, Lowell C. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1959, newspaper, October 22, 1959; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136318/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.