The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1926 Page: 3 of 6
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-rathe* 1 g&MPMMNr habit." Caller: "Wonder if I can see ywr
"Ceytjafferd tt,* he m«M. ■ wether, little boy? It she engaged?"
"But ntbW, what am I to do with- Little Boy: "Engaged! Watcher
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The quickest way to reduce is to NOTICE OP IMPOUNDED STOCK
at a Hdiag habit?"
"Getthe walking habit.'
• ■ i ■ 1 "
givin' «a? She's married."
A hick town is any place except
your home town.
fo pftrftltvttn California Overdoing a thing is as much of u
{fault as underoding it.
Tasai «ow leads all the states in
have to pay the grocery bill.
The reat cure would be a fine thing j
for the world If it begin with tongues
Wisdom is an accumulation — not I -
somtehing acquired over night.
Thft man who can't live on a.small
salary never could on a large one.
The cause of the last war is still
being argued. More important is
finding tho means to prevent the next
one.
AT ASPERMONT
Texas produces more than one-
fifth of all the nautral gas gasoline
made In the United States.
Texas has the largest natural gas
well In the world.
Texas produces about one hundred
billion cubic feet of natural gas a
year which is about one-tenth of all
the natural gas produoed in the Unit-
ed Staets.
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Published By the Reporter Publishing Company ,
m ■
S INOLUDJ.hu
"UNDAYS
ONE YEAR
BY MAIL
Less Than One Cent and a Half a. D.t.
West Texas
iii&t morn* ••
Published at 3:30 A. M. ;r d Reaches You Fir-tt
With the LiMost New*,
Associate mas
Dav and Night T * "Vn-is
**'" A PAGE OF COMIC.. u* DAY
PAOE8 OP COMTC'j ON ' C ti DAY
-8 PAGE SUNDAY KACAZL' IJEOTIC
You Save Ipse Yfehrc!
BY SUBSCRIBING DURING DA^AIN D/
The $4.70 Offer l^xpir
ABILENE MORNING NEWS and
VSPERMONT STAIl for S5.30
M W
h Uie 45 Tears
DIZZY SPELLS
They Would Come 0d
This Lady And Last
For Several Days.
"I have known Cardul
for a long time," writes
Mrs. Hat tie Bourk, of Jack-
sonville, Fla,
"Recently, 1 used Cardul
for bad spells which came
on mo .... I would set
very dizzy and would often
be out of my head for a
short space of time, from
sheer weakness.
"Having taken Cardul
before as a tonic, I begau
to use It regularly. I Im-
proved at once. I kept on
taking it and do not know
how I should have got
through this time, without
it I have been feeling
normal now for some
months."
Cardul has helped thou-
sands of others. It should
help you.
Buy It at your druggist's.
CARDUI
1 buy mare, about, 6 years old.
i dun filly branded 7HL connected
1 black mule branded 2 on left
fhoulder.
Will be sold for impounding feet
on Nov. 29, 1926.
Fred B. Dalby,
Pound Matter, Asparmont, Texas.
WHAT'S DOING IN WEST TEXAS
West Texas Chamber of Commerce.
nmi«wiIT-WTO
STAMFORD —The Weet Texas
Chamber of Commerce is making an
effort to check a new form of "boot-
legging" being practiced by unscrup-
ulous hog dealers who are spreading
bo# cholera through their careless
introduction of infected or exposed
swine Into West Texas and federal
aid is being sought by the regional
organization in the matter.
GRAHAM— A novel storaij'i system
has solved the cotton problem for a
farmer in this setcion. Asa Vaughn
and sons of Wilbarger, County are
using a hay baler to put up their seed
cotton as it is picked. Dispensing with
cost of ginning and shortage, the cot-
ton seed bales are to be held in Vau-
ghn's barns during the present cris-
is, niui will be released to the market
at nlater date, When ready for mar-
keting, the cotton seed bales will be
loaded and taken to the- jfin
FORT WORTH— The committee
mimed by the West Texas Chamber
of Commerce to investigate the cot-
ton .situation in Texas went on record
at it:-, recent meeting here as indors-
ing the Texas Cotton Corporation to
be organized with a $5,000,000 sub-
scribe! capital stock by a special
cotton committee of the Texas Bank-
er? Association in accordance with
plans adopted by six Southern States
for the retirement of 14250,000 bales
of Texas cotton. The committee also
adopted a resolution relative to a
plan for cotton acreage reduction in
tho state of Texas to an extent of
not les-f than 25 per cent.
15ALI IN'GER— The More Feed, Food
ft" •
. 5&Uajsi ilurain^
Hi MS BANK AN© SAVINGS COHK4NY
DALLAS, TEXAS Y
rs •" 7
1 1 V.->
/£JT
5?;;;
i:;
s
PAY TO THE
ORDER Of
ojr
too
NOT • riC<SOTtMM.C
JUST TO IMPRESS UPON YOU TMC
BIG SAVIM&S ON JHt NEWS
annual aeouceo rmc
opreit
TREAS
1
I
YOU CAN SAVE
Annual fieducett Rates Offer
{£iri Eoraittft
!*
Make Yourself a Christmas Present
< fW the last two years The Dallas News Annual Keduced
Rnies have been lower than any other North Texas hi? eity News
Once it was necessary to compromise on quality in order to save
money. Now you can get the best for leas.
The Dallas News Is Noted For
Its financial, market and oil passes, filled with complete, accurate
report*, written by recognized authorities.
Leadiin/ articles by the foremost thinkers <>1 many callings.
Clean popular fiction serials by well-known writers.
Women's pages with society news, fashion notes, home
economies.
Political news and cartoons.
Wholesome eomie strips daily and s hi« eight-page Sunday
Comie flection.
The Uvest sporta pages in the Southwest,
Readers of The Dalltu Neivs Know
AlI About
Mail Subscriptions Onh
*>MMaaammHMsaBMH «MasAa
Daily and iSundav i ne i,Null Year
$6.95
Regular Price 11000
Saves $3.05
Daily (No Sunday) One Kull Year
$5.50
Regular Price $8.00
Saves $2.50
Time Rates Expir* Dtc. 31, 1926.
Aspermont Star
Printing Company
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Wedding
Schck
Programs
Births
Christmas Cards, Business Cards
Calling Cards, Mourning Stationary,
| Phone 47
S ASPERMONT
Phone 47
TEXAS
5:gKKgKKItggKKgggBUgtgggggggffgggtgKgrtgtKIUKUMWa
arid Conservation Campaign of the
West Texas Chamber of Commerce
is to be launched a tthe Central Wert
Texas District Convention of that or-
ganization which meets hero Novem-
ber 15. The movement for living at
home and encouraidncr thrift through
more livestock for West Texas farms
involves a contest in which prizes
aggregating $2500 will be awarded
by the regional chamber of commerce
to farmers in Its territory.
PLAIN VIEW— A new addition to
the Missouri Hotel here to cost $5,-
200 has been planned by its proprie-
tor to consist of ten rooms of brick
and tile construction. The improve-
ment program will make the Missouri
Hotel a first rote structure, fireproof
throughout.
TULIA— In line with the increasing
business in the local postoffice, a sec-
ond regular clerk hsa been employed
by the Tulla postmaster.
rtOBEKT LEE— LiKht in this ccm-
nvinlty are to be installed upon re-
ceipt of a transformer which was or-
dered some time ago.
PAINT ROCK— A new produce
house has been opened up in this sec-
tion. It will handle poultry, pecans,
wool, mohair, furs and other products
BIG LAKE— Conditional acceptance
of a bid for the construction of a
City Hall was made recently by city
officials, and work upon the building
is cxepcted to start soon.
| ONE SWITCH TO CONTROL
SERVICE FOR BIG CITY
The supply of electric service for
the people of San Antonio which is
distributed through six substations is
now to be controlled by a single dial
switch at a central location which
will control switches at remote places
This control equipment works on the
rune principle as the dial on an aut-
omatic telephone, says the magazine
of the Ran Antonio Public Service
Company.
The new equipment will make it
unnecessary to have operators at
each of the substations to handle the
switches with the varying demands
for electric service,
—Utility News.
Life in the open is said to be good
for one, but it.« not healthful to keep
your hands open all the time.
Speaking of the average man, there
arc times when it seems that he is
considerabl ybelow it
Self-made failures also belong
the list of self-made men.
in
i Gold coins have fewer germs than
j paper money, but the average person
' will carry either willingly.
i * ——
Egoists are so full of their
opinions that they never have
fo rany others.
X
Subscribe for THE STAR $150 a
■awe
Merchants free
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QUEEN THEATRE
EVERYBODY ASK FOR THEM
With every purchase of $1.00 or
over, CASH. Good Tuesday or Fri-
day Nights when accompanied by a
Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes* j
--r — a
I Anything in our line,
8 We Appreciate Your Patronage
Mother was giving baby his daily
vocabulary drill.
"In the morning when we eat, what
meal is it?"
"Oatmeal," was the lisping answer..,.
"~X
"Don't those papers make you tir-
ed?" we asked the little newsboy who
was Ftaggering along with a great
bundle of the Sunday edition. "N«w"
he replied, "I don't have to read 'em."
x
The number of automobiles sold is
increasing, much to the disgust of the
shoe man.
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Guest, Margaret E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1926, newspaper, November 18, 1926; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126567/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.