The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1948 Page: 4 of 8
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Service as GOOD
As Our FOOD
Good food alone is not enough to make a pleasant meal It
fates quick, courteous service too. Thats why we make sure you
are well served when pou eat here. Have a pleasant meal here
soon. You will enjoy the friendly atmosphere.
Tally-Ho Cafe
The Home of Home Cooked Pies
Want Ads
ing. Will appreciate your busi- J Johnson Grass. Gebhard Nchnnjj
ness. Fair prices and work guaran- !4 Mi. East Old Glory 4pl0
teed. R.
care Doc
T. Guthrie, Asparmont.
Thornton . 2p9
Vote for Nancy
Armistice Queen
Goodrum, for
Adv. \
Electrical wiring and contract-1
FOR SALE Early Variety
wheat seed $2 75 a bushel. No
FOR SALE Draughon's Business
College scholarship, worth $310
Will sell for $174. Buddie
Call 173
Vote for Nancy
Armistice Queen
Goodrum, for.
Ad*.
ram.
LOST: Browni German ShejH
Jierd dog answers to nairc of Pud-
Ing- By. Somewhere between Aspermont
and Shinery Lake. G. H- Gross.
f
VOTE FOE
Nancy Goodrum
Junior Class Candidate For
High School Queen
Mr. and Mrs- G . L. Watson j
had as their guests Sunday her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Sliocncrstedt of Stamford.
«
Judge and Mrs. Shadle, their
daughter, and husband Mr. and
Mrs. t".. N. Jenkins met Lt
Eugene Shadle at the Abilene Air |
port Sunday for a vc.ry short vis-
it. He was an route to his home
base at Cihanute Field, 111 after a
flight to El Paso. Also visiting ,him
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baugh
of Abilene.
FALL SPECIALS
On Permanents
Soil Conservation
District News
By Lo nl Personnel
The board of supervisors of the
King - Stonewall Soil Conservation
District met Friday October 151
for their monthly mire ting. They I
carefully reviewed five conservation
plans worked out by fanrrvers in the
district with the assistance of Soil
Conservation Service technicians.
Plans a;\">ro\ed and their locat-
ions were: Wayne Mc Means of the
Salt Mat Conservation group, VV.
H. Carothers of the Duck Creek
Conservation group, J. B. Cochran
of the Wright Conservation Group,
Tom Rutherford of the South Asp-
ermont Conservation group, and
Otto Baumbaek of the North Old
Glory Conservation group.
Also approved during the meet-
ing were seven applications for con-
servation assistance.
Terra re Co nstructi o n
There has been considerable ter-
race construction lately. A number
of farmers are getting their wheat
land terraced so they can take ad-
vantage of all the imoisture that falls
this winter and have more assurance
of a wheat crop next springy
Claude Green, on his farm north
of the Salt Koilc of the Brazos, in :
Brazos Valley Conservation (iroi\
has started construction on a svstem
of terraces. A diversion is complete
that will drain writer out of both
ends to protect Iris renracc system
fra.ri outside water.
jay Pumphrey, in rhe North Old
Glory Conservation Group, hits just
completed construction . of a terrace
system on about three hundred acres
of wheat land.
Thomas Fowler, of Duck Creek
Conservation Group has started con
struct ion of a te.rracc system on his
farm.
Loui Asborn, of the' Fast Old
Glory Conservation Group, has sta-
rted construction of a terrace system
on his cotton and feed land. A
check of his old terraces by S.C.S.
personnel showed his old terraces to
•be far from !evel_ Loui is doing aw-
ay with his old terraces completely
and will install a complete new
system with a channel and a div-
ersion to control the outside wate.r.
Claude Gillum, of the South As-
permont Conservation Group, has
just completed putting in a complet-
ely new terrace system on his big j
field.
So/7 Improving Crops
Ward Gardenr, in the middle
Stinking Creek Conservation Group
plans to plant several .hundred
poundj. of peas and vetch for Soil
improving crop and winter cover
crop.
Thomas McMeans, of the Lower
Stinking C/roek (Conservation Gtoup
is going to plant twenty acres of
Austrian Winter peas for a soil im-
proving and winter cover crop.
Farms m the Old Glory Con-
servation Groups have over five
hundred acres ol rye and vetch al-
ready planted and a good portion of
it already up. All the vetch has
been fertilized with two hundred
pounds of super-phosphate to the
acre.
Mrs. Jasper Cole of Lubbock
was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Che-
nnault Sat. Night.
WITH OUR SPECIAL 4-WAY
FORD SERVICE I
f
^A-
Ji **
If I fail to please you with any pri-
ced permanent I will back it up
, ih u Hi:/ ','v ha k guaranlee Spe-
cialists on all text teres and styles of
hair
You Have tried the rest
Now try the BEST
Licensed Operator
Trade Marked Materials
All Work guaranteed
Located in Residence
Robbies Beauty
Shop
Phone
Get A Genuine Ford
Winter Tune Up NOW
Don't let a sluggish engine spoil
your driving. Let us give your
Ford a Winter Tune-Up. Then
you will enjoy the lift of easy,
smooth acceleration. You'll get
better economy, too, with this 4-
Way Ford Service Advantage.
©
Factory-approved Methods
are planned by Ford engineers to do a
better, faster job... at a saving to you.
Ford-trained Mechanics
know your Ford best. They have thw
know-how to make repairs last... to save
you money.
©
Genuine Ford Pcrts
are made right, fit right and lasS
longer ... That means fewer
costly replacements.
Jim's no place
Mb HOME
fotodStrvice
O
Special Ford Equipment
for a faster job, more thoroughly
checked ... to reduce need for
future service.
VEAZEY MOTOR CO.
Mrs Far! Hurst of CrVpus Chri-
st, spent the week with hex sister
Mrs. Altaian.
her
her
and
For
M rs. H W . Anderson had as
guests over the week end
.1 (lighter and husband Mr.
Mrs. Toirsmie Fowllces of
Worth.
MUTT AND JEFF
JEFf; V.'HERE
WERE YOU <
ALL DAY?
OUT DOIN'
My
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING'
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING**5
you're-
RE.AILY DO"
Mr. and Mrs- Knitrht received
word Sunday of the death of oik
of his brothers.
•
Among those attending the farm
bureau meeting at San Antonio are
Verda Rae Graham, Maxine My-
ers, Charlie Mart and Bill Ken-
nedy.
CREAM PUFFS?
CREAM PUFFS
WON'T LAST
UNTIL CHRISTMAS!
-N
WELL. ER-WHAT
DOZEN
CREAM
VEH, I'M
DOIN' IT \CHA BUV ME
EARLY SO I FOR CHRISTMAS,
EJ
PAL?
I DONT
GET LEPT/
By Bud Fisher
THATS WHAT I
THOUGHT after
i Bought'qw\ ,
SO l ATE r-/
THEM'
t
Mrs. H. H Shadle left Wed-
nesday for Ghilicotbc where she will
visit a few days.
M rs. J. L. Chenault who un-
derwent surgery Monday in an
Abilene hospital is improving at
this time.
mm
* <
WELCOME
Sandwiches
e,e
VISIT US OFTF.N
Cold Drinks
! laniburirejs
lee ('ream
A Good Variety of Merchandise
ASPERMONT VARIETY
KHiny—n
/ii 1, .
Washing C re
We Offer You the best in High Qu lii y Pro-
ducts and Friendly Service. Come to See Us
We are sorry, that due to
death, we were closed at
the time to prepare our ad-
vertising copy, but we will
appreciate your business,
treat you with courtesy,
and make our Prices R?g&.
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Richards, Afton E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1948, newspaper, November 11, 1948; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth127266/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.