The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1950 Page: 4 of 6
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•THINKING it was verj
* that a man who could support
four dogs should have to resort to
stealing a lamb to feed hi* family
the Judge Mid,
"You may have to steal a lamb
to feed your family and yet, by
your own admission, you have four
dogs. Will you explain, please?"
"Well, Judge, Youi Honor, suh,"
he replied with all the offended dig-
nity he could muster, "yo'U didn*
expeck us to eat de dawgs, did
yo'T"
1
WINTERPROOF YOUR CAR
Smatt.gals, these .., and budget-wise, too! For they've
just taken out insurance in good going by getting
complete Magnolia Wintcrproof Service.
That includes:
New Mobiloil Arctic for easy tuns, maximum economy
in J complete engine protection.
Mobil Radiator Service to cican out harmful rust and
scale . . . prepare the radiator lor Mobil Fcezone
Mobilube Winter Gear Oil for ease in shifting and p«o-
rcciioii of parts.
Mobi lubrication to cushion your rides, protect civ: chassis
against slushy winter
SURPRISE t
Lambei t's
,rr : - - '■AZ&frW' ' ?
xaL&tsfi$si&i*£
^ ^wMvn«vvw^vv-^vi<vyy^:<vinnr/,aoeoooecceoc«
Bring Your Family to
£
Doug's
CAFE
The Home of
Good Eats
JACK ALVIS
BUTANE
Butane and Propane Tanks
Cook Stoves - Heaters
Sales and installation
Four days after the end of their
honeymoon a couple reccivd in
the mailbox at their little love-nest
a pair of tickets to a hit show on
Broadway. With the tickets was
a no'.e which read:
"Guess who sent these."
On the appointed evening they
went to the theater, returning very
late. To their astonishment, every-
thing of any value in the house had
been removed.
On tbe living room table they
found
S note:
'No* you know.'
Natural Atanu
There is a valley in Scotland 1
noted for its long echo. A Scot
was demonstrating the echo to a
Swiss visitor one morning and
they timed it. It took exactly three
minutes for the original "Hallo"
to come back to them.
The Scotchman looked proud.
"I imagine ye have some pretty
fine echoes in Switzerland," he con-
ceded. "but do ye have anything
that lasts as long as that?"
The yodelor thought ,i moment.
"I believe we have something that
might compare with it," he said.
"In fact, there is a valley near my
home town that had a rather good
echo. When I go to bed each night
I put my head out the window and
shout, "Wake up, wake up. Time to
get up.' and eight hours later the
echo returns and serves as my
alarm clock."
The State of Texas to J. B. Brem-
er Greeting:
You are commanded to appear
and answer the plaintiff's petition at
or before 10 o'clock A. M. oi the
first Monday after the expiration
of 42 days from the date of issu-
ance of this Citation, the same be-
ing Monday the 3rd day of April
A. D 1950 at or before 10 o'clock
A. M before the Honorable District
Court of Stonewall County, at the
Court House in Aspermont. Texas.
Said plaintiffs petition was filed
on the 25th day of January, 1950.
The file number o| said suit being
No. 2426.
The- names of the parties in said
suit are: Viva Bremer as Plaintiff,
and J. B. Bremer as defendant.
The nature of said suit being sub-
•laiitially as follows, to wit: A suit
for divorce allegedly that plaintiff
was a bona fide inhabitant of the
State of Texas for twelve months
next proceeding the filing of this
petition and resided in Stonewall
County for six months next pro-
ceeding the liling of this petition
That plaintiff and defendant were
married on April 7. 1947, and sep-
arated on Sept. 27, 1947. That def-
endant was unmindful of his mart-
ial vows and obligations and was
guilty of harsh and cruel treatment
which continued until the date of
separation. Premises considered,
their further living together as
husband and wife is insupportable.
That there is no children or com-
munity property. And asking for a
decree of divorce.
Issued this the 16th day of Feb-
ruary, 1950,
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, at office in Asper-
niont, Texas, this the 16t.h day of
February A. D., 1950.
Harold S. Kenady, Clerk
District Court, Stonewall
County, Texas
PIANO FOR SALE Price $50
MBS IVAN YARBOROUGH 2p23
SHOES
REPAIRED
Look At Your Shoes
Everyone Else Does
CO til. I) N'T SPARK IT
Keep Them In
Good Condition
DERO'S
ShoeShop
DIAL 2361
ASPERMONT
"It's a sad case." the doctor said.
"I am afraid your wife's mind is
gone, Mr. Flaherty."
"I'm not surprised a bit, doc,"
answered Flaherty. "She's been
giving me a piece of it every day
for the past 12 years."
awwiiTimrr titt r r-- ••:ttmtczi
wcit cm p§i •? mtt£m
A M * *' .:,y', •; , „ V 4ti
£XP£R7m ^i vl0'mw
.-755?' rmw®
M> m *■ At 0
b ;♦!ery troubles con annoy
' '•! r«rVC, Why woit
for !</.,/♦.',* to d«v#3op? Regu-
lar mvfM-c'ion by our f ■
< vpv.ru w* ' s-tabU yau l >
ovo>d drJoyn and «v* pffni•
enured by boff-ry foilur#.
Why not drive ;■ today fct
fh!. fr * s<>rvi'*«f? Wi? wljJ odd
water, fv-JO, if
RECHARGING and RENTAL SERVICE
Y« wffl «k
ts.
Replace with a
DELCO
THf ORIOMAl
IQUIPMINT
BATTIRY
1*9
E. N. IJNSLEY
A Bit of Doiner
Grandpa was trying i impress
his grandson the futility of fight-
ing.
"Look, young feller," he said,
"you've just come home from a
fight with the little boy down tho
street. Now you have an en'my,
haven't you?''
"No, sir," replied the lad, "Jim-
my's my fnend."
Grandpa didn't want to get in-
volvcd in that issue so lie n-ihered
t.o the eaomy theory. "But he
n:i;'ht L'-. o:ne an enemy," ha
pointed out, "and then you might
have a lot of trouble with him
later on. Take me for instance, I
get along very well with every-
body. I haven't got an enemy In
the world,"
"Sure, I know, grandpa." the
boy replied, "fiat's becau <■ you
outlived them all."
Free Hearing Center
Mr. Walter S. Cochran
HELTONE District Manager will be
at the Stonewall Hotel in Aspermont
Wednesday March 22nd from 2 to
4 p. m.
SENSATIONAL MW
HearfoqAid
AMAZES HARD Of HEARING!
^Ai last . . . even if your bearing !os* itX
severe, you may now IIFAK AGAIN
with Btniriog ease! The new 19)0
Helton* fives I 1 great new advantages
tor better hearing . . . greater comfort.
Thanks to an utterly transparent, almost
inriiible new device. NO BUTTON
NEIiD SHOW IN YOUK EAK!
Smaller, lighter, Finer
Smaller than smallest Belione ever made
before. Yet more powerful than previous
larger model. Come in, phone or write
for NEW FR££ Book that telis all
\abom it. /
NEW 1950
Mofto-Poc Model "M"
Hearing AM
BELTONE
i
of Wichita
P.2,1 8th Street
Wichita Falls - Texas
Falls
GONE WITH Tlir: WIND
Mi.-.trc -The canary is j^ne.
What happened to it?"
Maid- 1 can't imacine. it was
there when 1 ch mod oi:'. the
ca:;e with the vacuum clci.ner.
Vour local USFIi COW Dealer
Removes Head Stock
FREE
Always Are
Smiles were beamed aen the
restaur:,:-.! tables b<-f.veen a man
en 1 a woman almost at opposite
ends of the room. She lost interest
soon, though, and before he could
folio* up his initial advantage her
■mile had frozen completely.
Turning to ■ man who had
paused beside him to light a eljar
the disappointed diner snid In a
rather resigned tone "Women cer-
tainly are fickle, aren't they-' That
pretty woman ov*r at that table
r:a* flirting with me only a few
seconds ago and now she looks M
For Immediate Service
1'IIONE 8fi COLLECT
Hamlin - Texas
"Yes," agreed the maa,
wife Is ««| —fca- "
Central Hide and
Rendering Co.
"Y" " — h ^
" ' '> '. V-r-: ^ \
' ' , '■ ' ' h . ;
The Aspennorvl Star - frickiy MarchVI, 1950
- ' . -' j II M ■ ii |' H I iTiin*tii m I I. Ill Ml
•feV'-v')
'k.l
• CARS
•TRUCKS
•TRACTORS
SAM PAYNE GARAfiE
; i
\ m
■
TODAY'S SAVINGS ARE
TOMORROW S SECURITY
A comfortable feeling at any age - savings
that will help you retire, take advantage of
opportunities. The time to save is while you
are earning. We are here to serve you in the
safeguarding of your valuables and savings.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Aspermont, Texas
MEMBER F. D. I. C.
It's the
Great American
Habit
Flipping switches is The Great
American Habit. Even children
have it. And ifs a habit that
has given America the world's
highest standard of living.
In the home, electric service
is just about the smallest item
in the budget, what else makes
life so easy, so healthy, so com-
fortable?
In industry, clectricty lends
the employee the strength of
gionts. Electric motors multi-
ply his muscular strength by
dozens or even by thousands—
making it possible for him to
produce more, better, faster—
to cam more.
Electriciry is certainly a vi-
tal part of our American life
yet, oddly, this country spends
less than 2% of its vast income
for electric service. Such a bar-
gain in efficiency didn't happen
by accident, of coume. Busi-
ness-managed electric industry
—progressed and expanded
because of investors with faith
and vision, employees with skill
nnd experience.
There are still broad fields a'
electric living yet to be tapped.
Business men can do the job
butter than tax paid bureau-
crata. That's always been the
secret of America's progress.
West'foasUtilities
lexasutii
Qompaqp
p-
i
j
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Richards, Afton E. & Bolstein, Paul H. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1950, newspaper, March 17, 1950; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth127339/m1/4/: accessed May 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.