The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1928 Page: 4 of 4
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r'tts&i
ry ant-Link Co.
visit ous Naational Capitol at
| ington, yola will find many tilings
there to thrill you.
liyit none, perhaps, as stirring as
STYLE AND QUALITY IN OVERCOATS
When you buy an overcoat, you buy it
for the style, t fit, comfort and wear
it's supposed to give. The price tag-
is only an admission ticket to an ex-
pected service. You can't get orches-
tra seats at balcony prices.
So first make sure of right style,
choice fabrics and fine tailoring
At our store you will find a vast vari-
ety of the choicest overcoats — and
you'll also find the lowest prices at
which such good coats are offered any
where.
Silk mufflers to wear with the top
coat. Bright plaids to add a dash
of color; mixed colors, shaded hues;
large squares or the larger scarf
style.
"Come on with the crowd and bring the Children.'
San Arvgelo, Texas, Oct. With
the completion of a new 20,000 horse-
one picture that hangs as a perma-' power generating station at Lake
nent gift to the American people and Pauline, increasing the available gen-
a fitting tribute to one of the most crating- capacity of the company to
t.lorious deeds in all our nation's proud 70,000 horsepower and the building of
history hundreds of miles of new transmission
This wonderful picture bears the lines over the properties, the West
simple title "WE," and as its name Texas Utilities Company has antiei-
suggests, depicts the gallant flight of pated the electrical development of
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh from West Texas oil fields for several
New York to Paris—the flight that years.
thrilled the worid, and gave it prob-
ably its most loved hero of all time.
And the best part of all this is, you
can have a handsome copy of "WE,"
printed .in twelve colors and measur-
ing eighteen by twenty-four inches,
to hang in your own home.
You cannot buy the picture at any
ment
Compiiny which "wr
time built 100 mile3 of
transmission lines into this
The highline from Mortzon to Mt!
Carney was finished and cut in
June 1, 1927.
RBN.
The use of electric energy for
drilling, pumping and operating of
pipe lines has become generally ac-
cepted by the majority of nil compa-
nies as the most economical with less
fire hazard, experts declare. And
companies operating in West Texas
have been among the first to adopt e-
price. li may be had only through lectrical power.
The Youth's Companion as its freej Perhaps the most outstanding ex-
gift to you with a year's subscription ample of this type of power is found
to the magazine.
ASPERMONT
TEXAS
SWENSON
In its new form as a monthly mag-
azine, The Companion itself has more
to offer than ever before—a full book
! length novel complete in each issue;
, serials and short stories; feature ar-
ticles, editorials, contests, puzzles, po-
I ems, recommendations of books and
[ motion pictures, and special depart-
: ments for both boys and girls cover-
1 ing their own activities.
In order that every American home
] may enjoy the inspiration of the fa-
mous "WE," we make the following
liberal offer:
[ 1. The Youth's Companion, 12 big
monthly numbers, and
2. Two extra numbers to new sub-
scribers ordering within 30 days,
and
3. A copy of "WE," in 12 colors,
framing size 18x24 inches.
All for only $2.00
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION
S. N. Dept., Boston,Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this Office
[YOUTH'S COMPANION AND THE
ASPERMONT STAR for only $3.00
GENUINE Ford PARTS
JOYCE MOTOR COMPANY
in the Yates field of Pecos county
where provision has been made to de-
velop more than 200 wells by the use
of electricity. Of some 500 producing
wells in this field 150 are using elec-
tricity; six gathering stations are
using electrical energy and 15 pipe
line stations are electrical. The con-
nected load of the West Texas Utili-
ties Company in the Yates field totals
11,204 horsepower. Of the wells in
IS ASPERMONT IN TEXAS?
All Texas Gassed
"With the completion of natural gas
pipe lines to Denver and Wichita, Kan.
plans are being rapidly completed to
pipe natural gas to Kansas City, St.
Louis and Eastern Missouri, extend-
ing into Illinois, Western Tennessee,
Western Missippi and Eastern Louisi-
ana. The entire state of Texas will
soon have natural gas scrvice, mclud*
ing the city of El Paso. Natural
gas is already being pipfff^cr^ss the
border to Mexico, and it is planned to
transport it into interior of Mexico.
New Mexico is regarded having
splendid natural gas possibilities.
"Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia lead all other states as consum-
ers of natural gas. Texas, however,
now second in production, is rapidly
forging ahead in consumption and will
probably outdo West Virginia within
this field, 230 are flowing and use no ] tlle next tw0 years. A number of
powei\ Western States will probably show
The utilities company now is con- remarkable gains within the next year
structing an addition to the (iG.OOO
volt Iraan-Yates substation provid-
ing for four additional highlines to
insure the Yates field an unlimited
a
supply of power. The addition of
the substation will double the present
capacity of the station. This expan-
sion became necessary because of the
due to the completion of several large
long-distance transmission systems.
With the vast network of natural gas
pipe lines embracing an ever widening
radius, it begins to look as though
the possibilities of extending natural
gas service are practically unlimited.
Practically all of our neighboring
\
rapid development oi the field and to J towns heve gas. Why not we?
r<
QUEEN THEATRE
SATURDAY, Nov 3 -- Dynamite, (The Wonder Dog) in "Hound of
Sil\(?r Creek — "Frenzy"
MONDAY, Nov. 5
—x-
mmmmmmmmmmmmmEmmfmmmmmmmw i
Walter Bulloch of Ft. Worth is vis-
I iting with his sister, Miss Jo Bulloch
and other relatives.
(Novelty)
Norma Shearer in "Actress"
"Came the Dawn" (Comedy)
TUESDAY, Nov. 6 — A1 Wilson in "Cloud Dodger"
Came the Dawn" (Comedy)
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 7 — Lewis Stone in "Freedom of the Press"
The Collenans"
THURSDAY FRIDAY. Nov. 8 & 9 — Fay Wray and Gar" rnn^
Flrst Klss — "Comedy & News Reel"
III
m
COTTON CROP REPORT
LOT OF STUFF FOR SAL
Temper
Government report of cotton ginned
in Stonewall County shows 2,717
bales, counting round as half bales,
from the crops of 1928 prior to Oct.
18, 1928, as compared \v:lh 4,75!
bales ginned to this date in 1927.
o—
New Line of Fall and Winter Dresse-
and Hats.
Upstairs over Guest & Dunwody's
store. Flora Taylor.
FOR SALE—Winter turf seed oats.
See A. C. Hecht.
1 four burner oil stove, bachelor I
heater, lot of stuff at E. C. Marr's I When 1 have lost my temper I havt
blacksmith shop.
2tp.
See
GENUINE Ford PARTS
JOYCE MOTOR COMPANY
lost )iv reason, too.
J. S.-McCan. j * m ni'ViT p oud of anything
— ' j ' angrily I tix>.
When I have talke '' in ange
cheeks were /laming red I
I have always uttered something
which I wish I hadn't said.
which
and my j
'. .-V . ftV Av
Wm
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■ •pKKBjps^j \
P
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Annis spent
last week-end at Eastland with Rev. (|ee<) gr .
and Mrs. G. D. Durham. TJieir1 Rut
grand babies, Annis and David Dur-
ham who have h^tn here for some
time returned to Eastland with them.
In anger I have never done a kindly
FALL BARGAINS
In Auto Tires
■)
W
many things for which I felt I
should apologize.
In looking hack across my life and all
I've lost or. made,
I can't recall a single time when fury
ever paid.
| So I struggle to be patient, for I've
reached a wiser age,
i 1 do not want to do a thing or speak
• a word in rage.
j I have learned by sad experience that
when my temper flies,
j I never do a worthy deed, a decent
deed, or wise.
ibfhe** Miiestt
I on ike hMhwm of%.
J ,r* y v M
ifc.J
m
■
s
■
■
I
30 x 3y2 Over Size Cord $6.25
30 x 3Vo Regular Cord $5.25
30 x 3V2 Over Size Vac. Cup Cord $8.10
30 x Sy2 O. S. Vac. Cup Cord 6 Ply $9.25
29 x 4.40 Balloon $6.95
29 x 4.40 Heavy Duty, Vac. Cup
Balloon, 6 Ply $11.50
30 x 4.50 Murray Balloon $9.05
SPECIAL TUBE PRICES
30 x 3y2 Extra Quality Red or Gray $1.50
29 x 4.40 Red Tube $1.65
Other Sizes in Proportion
FREE FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY
1 Box Kelly Cold Patch With Each Tire
Purchased From Us.
COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF
TIRES AND TUBES.
Anfeson Service Station
XEpiopc Sain
GENUINF Ford PARTS
JOYCE MOTOR COMPANY
J j Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Briscoe togeth-
■ j er with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie John-
11 son of Jayton went to Abilene Fri-
day to visit with Rev. and Mrs. Clyde
^ | Cambell. Rev. Cambell, who is pas-
j tor of the Baptist church at Jayton,
j; has been ill in an Abilene hospital
I; for several weeks but is reported to
■ ' be improving.
'ress'
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New I iw <>f Fall and Winter Dresses
and Hats.
Upstairs over Guest & Dunwody's
store. Flora Taylor.
County Clerk, A. W. Rash was bu-
siness visitor at Browi field the first
of this week.
Ever mindful'of the needs of West Texas in i;/
phenomenal growth, and thinking several years ahiad
of us rapid development, the West Texas Utilities
Company has set another milestone on th Highway
of Progress.
Where six months ago was the bald prairie fTve
miles northeast of Quanah, now sands ilie Lake
Pauline Generating Station, capable of goner, ing 20,-
000 horsepower of electricity. When this newest
electrical giant of the West Texas Utilities Company
was put into operation recemly it began doing work
in homes, industrial plants, oil fields and on farms and
ranches of West Texas which is equivalent'to the
Combined efforts of more than 200,000 men.
This station increased the available generating -•
capacity of the company to approximate!" 70,000
horsepower, thereby not only insuring this territory
unlimited power supply, but providing enough re-
serve to serve at least half a hundred more' com-
munities.
' he West Texas Utilities Company is constantly
working and planning to meet the future denu\is
of West Texas.
Mrs. R. J. King and children of th-1
Johnson Chapel commu lity is spend-
ing a lew days with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Briscoe.
A goodly crowd heard Rev. A. R.
Q Toby of Dallas last Sunday morning.
Rev. Toby is a very pleasing speak-
■ er, inteligent and spiritual. Those who
■ failed to hear him missed a rare treat.
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WestTexcis Utilities
Company
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The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1928, newspaper, November 1, 1928; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth200309/m1/4/: accessed April 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.