The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1965 Page: 7 of 8
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Aspermont Star, Aspermont, Te xas
Thursday, Oct. 7, 1965
Local Draft Boards Will Not be as
Liberal on Deferments Says Chief
lAUSTIN — Forced to in e e t
double quotas, local draft boards
will not be as liberal in grant-
ing deferments for college and
university study now as they
have been the past few years.
That is the opinion of Colonel
Morris S. Schwartz, slate Selec-
tive Service director, who is re-
sponsible for carrying out draft
functions in Texas.
The state draft director stress-
ed that it was his responsibility
to furnish boards with officially
recommended standards, princi-
ples, and opinions in the area of
student deferments.
Considering the increased calls
for the armed forces, Colonel
Schwartz said he was still rec-
ommending the deferment of
HOTEL
barbershop
Frank Hays, Owner
Your Pationage
Appreciated
undergraduates taking a full-
time course of 12 semester hours
or more.
He said he recommended de-
ferment of a student taking less
than a full-time course if his
local board finds he is making
satisfactory progress toward at-
tainment of his bachelor's de-
gree in four successive calendar
years, or five years in the case
of degrees requiring the addi-
tional study.
Colonel Schwartz said state
d raft headquarters normaly
would not recommend the de-
ferment of any student carrying
less than a load of nine semes-
ter hours.
"If the student deferred on the
basis of a nine-hour load doesn't
to to school in the summer," the
■tate draft director said, "we
vill recommend termination of
his deferment. He must make
normal prograss toward his four-
year degree in four successive
calendar years ,or his five-year
degree in five, if he expects to
•ontinue to earn a recommenda-
tion for deferment from us."
In the ease of graduate stu-
dents, the state draft director
recommends deferment if the
candidate for a master's degree
EXPOSITION OF THE AMERICAS
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE "MUSICAL RIDE"
Oct 9-17
DANZAS T CANTOS DE MEXICO-Oct 15-21
DEEP RIVER FIFE & DRUM CORPS—Oct 16-24
BROADWAY MUSICAL HIT "FUNNY GIRL"-Oct 8-24
THE EXCITING WORLD OF ICE CAPADES
COLOSSAL FREE CIRCUS
MARK WILSON AND HIS MAGIC LAND OF ALLAKAZAM
FREE FASHION SHOW & WOMEN'S EVENTS
FREE COTTON BOWL SPECTACULARS: Mon. Oct. u
Off J5v?rn FESTIVAL, fireworks, 8 p.m.; Thur .
Ponifti ,i ^ P DAY PROGRAM, featuring Dnnzas y
Mexico, fireworks, 8 p.m.; Fri. Oct 15 DAI I A<:
10 if EAST TItxaJTSS' Jk'2T&£ ? pm'! Tuc - °ct-
_TE*AS ON PARADE, fireworks, 8 p.m.
PAN-AMERICAN LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION • HORSE SHOWS
AGRICULTURE SHOW
TEXAS INTERNATIONAL TRADE FAIR
COMIHG OCT. 924 )
completes his required work in j
WAGGONER DRUG
Frank Jerry
The Fussy Pi11 Rollers"
— SINCE 19G6
DIG! SP 4-2211
Hamlin, Texas
15 months from the time his i
bachelor's degree was awarded.
Deferment for the student
working toward a doctor of phi-
losophy decree is recommended
if ln< will complete his required
work in three years from the
• iine the bachelor's degree was
awarded.
"When a local board questions
a student's progress," Colonel
Schwartz said, "It has been sug-
•ested that the board request the
udent to supply a transcript of
his credit's."
The state draft director said
that students who drop out,
carry less than the recommend-
ed academic load, or get them-
selves on scholastic probation
can expect a recommended ter-
mination of their deferments by
his office.
"While we expect registrars to
notify us of these changes in stu-
dent status," he said, "it never-
theless is the responsibility of
the student to notify his local
board when any of these actions
occur. "The criteria we recom-
mend to boards concerning de-
ferment of students in advisory
only," Colonel Schwartz pointed
out, "which is required by Se-
'ective Service regulations. The
boards can consider other criteria
and information, scholastic and
"which is required by Selective
Service regulations. The boards
•an consider other criteria and
information, scholastic a n d
otherwise. Each deferment is
decided on its own merits.
"Draft boards are charged with
deferring students whose activ-
ity in study is found to be nec-
essary to the maintenance of
'he national interest," he stress-
ed
"It is the duty and responsi-
bility of local boards to decide
whether it is in the national in-
terest. to defer any individual
male student of draft age," he
•oncludcd, "and each decision to
defer or not to defer must be
based upon Rood judgment, and
the facts all within the frame-
work of Selective Service regu-
lations and policy.
Feed Grain Outlook
Explained by
Economist
If present estimates are real-
ized. the nation's feed grain pro-
duction—corn, oats, barley and
sorghum grains—for 1965 will
set a new record. John C. Mc-
Haney, Extension economist at
Texas A&M University, said the
production of about 157 million
tons will be due entirely to
higher per acre yield; up 15 per-
cent from last year and 8 per-
cent above the 1903 record.
The acreage planted to feed
grains in 1956 totaled 119 million
acres .four million acres less
than in 1964 and 32 million be-
low the acreages for 1959 and
1960.
Despite the smallest carryover
of feed grains since 1957, Mc-
Haney said the total supply for
the 1965-66 grain marketing
year is now estimated at 212
million tons, nearly 6 millions
above last year but 10 milliion
tons below the 1959-63 average.
Financial Statement for Aspermont Indepndent School District
School Year 1964- 1965
As prepare^ by Business Office of Aspermont School, Aspermont, Texas
State &
RECEIPTS: Count v
Received from State Funds:
State—Per Capita $38,686.80
Vocational Reimbursement
Incentive Aid & NDKA
Received from County Funds:
County Available
Received from District Funds:
Local Tax Current
Local Tax Delinquent
Other—-Sale of bonds
Total Receipts:
Balances September I, 1964
Total Revenue Available
DISBURSEMENTS:
Administrat ion
Instruction
Health Service
Transport;!* ion
| Opeiation if I'laut
Maintenance of Plant
Fixed Char;;es
Student Mody Activity
0 Capita1 Outlay
Debt S-it vice
Total Expenditures:
Cash Bubnre September 1, 1965
Local
Main.
$ f 119.45
89.17
Interest &
Sinking
Building
Fund
2,583.24
189,305.45
1,881.48
141.82
$38,686.80
$194,821.41
5.3-12.00
12,509.12
$43,900.70
$207,330.53
$2-1,266.80
$ 1,240.76
18,956.06
134,452.92
4,783.36
i i r?01 'I'i
1 1,1). 1J
20,783.95
15,40:1.66
1,501.89
7,617.36
3 302,23
$43,223.76
$200,733.46
$ 775.94
$ 6,597.07
$63,101.90
626.96
$63,728.86
13,991.33
$77,720.19
$160,145.01
$160,145.01
13,839.18
$173,984,19
$23,605.00
$23,605.00
$47,210.00
$ 3.032 40
$39,395.65
$39,395 65 $ 3,632.40
$38,324.54 $170,351.79
$47,210.00
Rich styling, luxury prevail in
1966 Caprice and Chevelle Coupes
nmm
^ ,
Two of Chevrolet's neweat additional for 1966
are the luzurioue Caprice Custom Coupe (below)
and the fttyliuh Chevelle Super Sport 396 Coupe.
The Caprice Coupe is destined to be the style
leader among regular size cars and the Chevelle
Super Sport is distinguished by a new roof line
with recessed rear window and a '396 SS' identi-
fication in grille and rear cove area. Caprice
models feature distinctive wraparound rear
lamps. Along with these two models, Chevrolet
will offer 48 other models for 1966. Dealers
will show the new cars for the first time Oct. 7.
Recessed rear window in
'66 Chevelle Super Sport 396 Coupe
! ,
Newest member of the stylish 1966 Chevelle
models is this Super Sport 396 Coupe with its
distinctive roof treatment featuring a recessed
rear window. A new radiator grille, simulated
hood scoops and the 'SS 396' identification on
grille and rear cove area distinguish this model
and the Super Sport 396 Convertible from ten
other Chevelle models for Strato bucket
seats are standard equipment for the SS 39(i'.s,
Dealers will display the new cars on October 7.
Family Bankruptcies
Are Increasing
i College Station- uver-use of
credit is causing greater num-
! Lei s of American families to file
| bankruptcy proceedings.
j These bankruptcies can usual-
i Jy be blamed on poor manage-
I meat in the family, rather than
1 just a Jack of money, says Mrs.
j cdsie P Short, Texas A&M Uni-
I versity Extension home manage-
ment. specialist.
"People are impatient to have
the same prestige items and
status symbols that the Joneses
have. They arc unwilling to
wait a few months to accumu-
late the funds necessary—so cre-
dit is used. Bankruptcies re-
sult from flagrant misuse of
credit," Mrs. Short adds.
American families have upped
their short-term debts from $8
billion in 1945 to $70 billion in
1964.
Families may avoid the loss
of available Credit—caused by
the abuse of the credit privilege
—by establishing a cJear plan or
purpose for the use of their
money. This plan should be bas-
ed on income. A family's secur-
ity depends on spending within
the bounds of income and cer-
tain priorities and limitations
may need to be set up, the
specialist emphasizes.
Nationwide, almost 140,000
families filed bankruptcy pro-
ceedings in 1963. the last year
that statistics have been avail-
able.
Additional planning and train-
ing in the use of credit and
money management could have
averted many of these bank-
rupt ices.
PAINFUL CORNS?/
AMAZING LIQUID
RELIEVES PAIN AS _
IT DISSOLVES CORNS AWAY
Now remove torns the fast, easy way
wuli Frcezont'fiy. liquid Freezonc re-
lieves pain insianily, works below the
skin line to dr,solve corn' away in just
days Get Wet/one...at all drufi counters.
exports are now moving through
commercial channels without
government assistance .about 90
percent of the 1964-05 fiscal
year exports were commercial
transactions.
The expected 1965 bumper crop.
he added, should be larre
enough l:> mo"1 fed grain de-
mands for the 1965-66 marketing
year and perhaps add a small
amount to the caryover at the
end of the year.
The sorghum grain crop in
1965 is now expected to total
624 million bushel, up 27 per-
cent from 1964. The total supply,
carryover plus the '65 produc-
tion, for the 1965-66 marketing
year is estimated at 1,214 mil-
lion bushels, 42 million bushels
above the 1959-63 aaverage and : University
7 percent larger than last year's specialist
total supply. McHaney said , ' Leading off lhe now
heavier domestic consumption |
New Exciting Fall
Styles for Teens
Junior and senior high school
girls have an exciting array of
new styles from which to choose
says Lynn Parks, Texas A.^iVi
consumer education
coordinated picture might in-
clude a fake fur hood that looks
just like fox. High socks that
go up to or above the knees are
st;II popular. Some of the lat-
est socks are splashed with ,
checks, plaids, florals or stripes. I
Some are even tassel-trimmed, j
Teens should have no trouble |
in looking their most attractive ]
through the entire semester with
so many attractive styles from
which to choose.
Complete Front End
& Brake Service
Latest Equipment Available
Factory Trained Mechanic
JOE HUDSPETHS
Phone SP 4-1656 HamiU
Investment
Bidg. Fund
$23,005.00
and exports are in prospect for
the year ahead as compared to
the past year.
In commenting upon prices,
the economist said the prospec-
tive increase in production plus
lower loan rates in 1965 may re-
sult in slightly lower prices this
fall and winter compared with a
year ago. He expects prices to
farmers Tor corn and grain sor-
ghum to average nearer the
lone rates than was the case in
1964-65. This is due, he said, be-
cause the 1965 crop probably
will meet total requirements for
feed grain, whereas the 1964
crop was well below total con-
sumption needs.
All i'..~fcations point to a con-
tinuation of heavy exports, he
said. A new record may be set
this year, and may exceed the
1964-65 exports bv 5 to 10 per-
cent, he said, A larger share of
fashions
are the lively "OP" designs.
Knits and woven fabrics are
dazzling with dots, wobbling
with checks and dancing with
stripes. Knits are more populai
th in ever and offer unlimited
washabilty benefits.
Fashion highlights include
"sweater!ings" — skinny knit
sweater dresses. The dresses are
often accented with smart tur-
i tie neck collars and come in
assorted sizes and colors.
Another notable feature of
high school fashions is the co-
ordinated look. Choices range
from a dress with one dramatic-
pleat in the skirt and a bolero-
type top let. to a lacy Orion her-
ringbone sweater with a blend-
ing skirt. Lined cotton corduroy
jumpers with inverted pleats
and trilly blouses are also in
style.
Pert touches to complete the
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
A. E. BALL AGENCY
HAS BEEN * *
TOPSY - TURVY
■*" for three weeks, but we
invite our friends to visit us
in our new location on the
highway south of Rash Conoco
Phone 2821 ' Aspermont, Texas
Fall Planting Seeds
Wheat, Rye
Oats and Barley
Custom Cleaning
and Treating
FOR TOP QUALITY FEEDS
WAR!) FEED & SUPPLY CO.
Aspermont, Texas
cijpc-ivrE YO
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Foil, Roger. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1965, newspaper, October 7, 1965; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth127866/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.