The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1953 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : b&w ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
jary 29, 1953
iRENCE
4\
Association
HURCH
<as
' 3, 1953
TI ON
has been broken np
[,. Davis, Aspermont
INC.
I'attei'son, Peacock
f'P
tv Martin, Swenson!r
{ \
Mhursclqy, January 29, 1953
The Aspermont Star
Page Three
in
tGISLATURE URGED TO IMPROVE
LA R V O r I c A C * "t 'I& S i > r 1 i X A %
.UKTIN, Jan. Ill Th- l-'ift\ 1 ' .-idi-tjiiiiif t,< Ik.M
Pal
■rn
:nh
/nv
Log in la lu
mipi'i i v.1
•r t i
;i arlici"'
Texas
ti
it t rat'l
that
Publ ir
I
f:
\
$:
ICIBLES OF
VRTMENT
Aspermont
OR '54.
eel, Peacock
have your Sunday
Leader and Workers
:OME AND BRING
STAR
ii'd Te.vas
geel today to
lanes in onl
,000 adc!i tion:.!
ill be needed in
cliools thf ivext oigh! year:.
Inadequate alaries an: -the
tin reason schools cannot find
[teachers for the classrooms br-
ing built for inert-asm^ enrull-
rnents, said Charles 11. 'Penny
json, secretary -'treasurer of the
exas State Teachers A ;soeia-
|tion.
Tennyson said Te.xans should
|be shocked by the fact that the
Istate may have fewer teachers
I in I960 than in 1952 even
| hough the scholastic popula-
tion is expected to increase
v325,000 over its present level
•by 1959-60.
; More than 4000 teachers left
- profession last .year, while
elation growth created the
.■ed for an extra 1000 teachers.
s meant a total of 5000 new
jchers was needed. Only
,'00 college graduates were
certified to teach in Texas in
1952, and approximately half of
those were lured away from the
profession, primarily by higher
salaries offered by industry,
Tennyson reported.
He questibned whether the
average 1951-52 teacher salary
>\ '•''Mil ill t h>: itnpOi't:, i>!
fes .:o11 oi ''di.i atin;:
anil giris lik-onir tax !••
;in.nn.nt cii dueti ais cut
average to $227!) in take
I ii v
I ri
thai
Moim
; i >'i
I .';! i - ' 11 ! - ■
1
oi C!icr!< V,
pay, and tin. had a purclia.- -in;,;
power >if $1150 dollars in -terms
of the 1935 H!) dollar, Tennyson
observed.
"Who will teach Texas chil-
dren in 1900 if the teaching
profession is able to attract
only 2000 qualified college
graduates each year and con-
tinues to lose 5000 teachers an-
nually?" Tennyson asked.
This, he said, is a major
question to which the Legisla-
ture should give serious con-
sideration.
Symptoms oi D\stress 'Arising (ion
STOMACH ULCERS
DUETO.EXCESS ACir
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COS
ispa.
Over four million bot .t; of vlic Y.'j i m
Tkkat.mknt broil sold I«t «• Ii i •
syrnptoms of <li m i .•s.-* wising fn>;n Ct
and Duodenal Uicers (lu** to A:it*
Poor Digestion, Sour oi Upset S,:>macJi,
Gastlnvts. ftoartUurn, Slcoplessnnr.'-. ale.
due 'co E*c** Acid. Ask for
Mmatc" wiiiirh fully < tphiins tlii^i ivinuri
able home Inukt muni frco— at
Geo. C. Kenody
DR J. W. McCRARY
DENTIST
HAMLIN
TEX A S
COUNTY
i TRADE
: THAN
)MPLETE
UPON
JACK ALVIS BUTANE SERVICE
BUTANE AND PROPANE
See Me for:
f GAS HEATERS and RANGES
PHONE 2361
ASPERMONT
CARL'S CLEANERS
Agent for Spur Laundry
EXPERT CLEANING AND PRESSING
ALTERATIONS
24-HOUR SERVICE
Carl and Cor me Ingram
TO
Star
adjacent
J.S.A.
*
r/
Shall We Trade
Opportunity for
Security?
A nation is strong, virile and productive a.s
long as its people are more interested in creating
opportunity than In seeking security, especially the
kind paid for by others.
The only enduring economic security is born of
character, and is carved out by the individual with
his own hands and by his own ingenuity in creat-
ing opportunities for himself and for others.
Unearned Security Saps the Strength
and Vitality of the Individual and of
a People — Economically and Morally!
USE YOUR BANK
CHAMPION OF- YOUR LIBERTIES
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MEMBER F.D.I.C,
c
in-,ci
!>«'•:
rdiuj.
th '
in
inn
.]
•: i' usta in ui".,
ano'.hci as fai buck as it
9th cenlurii' hut S he .
to wait ratil ta ic 1'"'' :
to he written on tht- shi/il <>;' ;
boiled etr;-.1 l'r-. |t'-r!y eiwior
was (,,a>'li::ii with lio trouble foi
full an1 unit at the Victoria hrr.ncii
of the Ciiiie.tliaii 1 > n:, U of1 <":'i;ji-
merce. Here in t>-- I'. A., cheeks
have heeii \vriti::i in li|istick on a
hnmlkerchief. on cigarette paper,
on calling cards, envelopes, fragile
valentines and even on steel [ late
:.o tough that it had to he end used
with a blow torch. Perhaps to en-
courage in oris normal clieck-.viitint;
habits, hanks have gone so far as
to provide left-handed checkbooks
for their southpaw customers.
According t" conservative <■. ti-
matc, five billion checks, normal or
egg-shaped, left-handed or right-
lmnded. are written each year in
the United States — that's almost
14 million a day — and, since these
checks cover !'() per cent of all the
exchange of money in this country,
one is bound to enter your life
whether or not you write checks
vourself.
■' '' -r '-«S f ' 1 " 'it'/
Hbgv-l K~~? m
m
tnoncy. Art' they counted as ' ties.
! Q- ! :>>>( pltmnint1, to study
A Ye- , , ' ,
j , .''1- ■ i: ;■ . bar re-
1'1 ~ | ••!. . • 11v Korean
v,: •:! ; (Hit clown
i-,-1 l!: roriTV?
' 1..-1 both your
'(•! probably wiil
I..: h:uv Degree—
'Mr ri". it-v course. You
in oi'der tu get
., Q ; 'hi: iv.r'V liitVVi'.'
'S;IUOO. . 1 ;,nd"!' .U.ruj "
b( ■■ i. rai; i ;] to 5 "i 5'!'! .1 A: -. 1 ■
tjtji'ii t ii anoliii'1! lotiii vv li: rli
woni i i. igu.irajiti'i-d f ,■
liifft iji ..in
A • Yf. Yii'i v. • i.iId i - < n
tilled to aiiol!ifi' (i! hunie loan
vvhit';,, could I'"' giiarantci": foi
$14500 tlic differcnci betwt-er:
tht- oln and ncv. top Ruara'n
1.0,0 I
both
!■' r the kind oj printing yon
:kc -;it reasonable prices—try
I be Star".
A banking scene in Fifteenth Century Italy
The pictures show the great . used by money changers in places
! trast between bank procedure of I of business similar to the one
j early days, as depicted in the draw- shown. Today's proof machines
ling of a Fifteenth Century Italian j prove, sort, list and endorse your
bank, and modern banking practice j check in one simple, time-saving
i with the aid of the IBM proof ma-J operation. This wizard even keeps
[chine. In fact, the word "bank" has j its eyes on the operator to reduce
[ its origin in the Italian "banca" j possible errors from that direction.
I meaning the bench, table or counter A light flashes when a receptacle is
1 tilled with checks: another indicates
an exhausted addiny tape; and still
another light gently remind? the
operatoi she's neglected to drop the
check into the machine after listing
it! And if the total of a deposit
slip does not jibe with the total of
the individual check h-' "!
machine locks and stubborn!'.- re-
fuses to he a pai'tnei tu • ni• •v.t
else's incorrect addition.
Since check play ■;:,- ■, ■. . •:. i
part in n'j; ('I'lihoniic the
\nierica,': Ba:
pit'
ROBBINS BEAUTY SHOP
1953
PHONE 3481 ASPERMONT
Licensed Operator
Trade Mark Materia!
Guaranteed Work
Located in home
'ret
l 7
a mount
annum:
NOTICE!
VVK VVILI. PAY $15.00 - Slti.00 PER TON ON AM
AND ALL SCRAP IRON—ACCORDING TO GRADE.
BRING YOUR SCRAP IRON HERE.
WILL DELIVER COTTONSEED CAKE, 41 PER CENT,
AT $97.50 FO B. BARN
Met call's Feed and Produce Store
— PLENTY OJ COTTON SEED CAKl
SEE !WE MtOl'T .MEAL AND III'LI
Today, proof machines help mechanize banking techniques
trial n Me tt
Another
if you should receive a check w.ti-
your name spelled inco'Tccliy.
dorse it exactly a- spelled
atltl your otficia! - ignu- "'
.— |
Veterans
News
QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS
Q.—I have a chance to get an
, Atomic Energy Commission fel-
lowship at a university. Would
I also be eligible for monthly-
education allowances under tt;.;
Korean GI Bill?
A.—No. The law prohibits
VA from paying the :> 11 c>\v an ci-*
to veteran:, whoso education Sis
paid for completely by the
U.S. Government. Your A EC
fellowship would come und- :
tins category.
Q 1 am a World War II
veteran and I've just finished
training as an accountant under
the old GI Bilk Now I'd like
to take CPA coaching course;
since I haw some Ci I entitle-
ment remaining Could 1 do
it'.'
A No, VA's p ist-cut-off-
riatc regulations all.>w you to
take advanced training only
when it's a normal progression
from your ire u- course. He
curst
ng t
suen
ci fjrsv.
ad vanct-
f! oi know-
mav hot be
com
view or (•oaclijiig
as the CI'A eoac
d-> not repre; t'.'-.t
nieitt to a higher i
it.vigt';'. anti thei efor
taken after you
plotoi.l vmr basic
I am tht
World War I veteran, and
figuring my annual income i >
see whether I qualify for a VA
death pension. From time to
time during the year my tela
lives have given me gift o!
have
cdurso
widdv.
I
m
WE HONOR ALL CREDIT CARDS
Complete Ignition Service
Sear Covers Delco Batteries
Ail Brands of Oil
GARNER & WORLEY
GULF SERVICE STATION
"Anything Your Car Desires"
OPEN 24 HOURS
Road Service Phone 268 I
5M«
GOOD KEAS0MS
for buying a
tMfrnmi
e&i "t
Hi
{Continuation of ilandcjrd vquipnivnt or;
tlloilratod i v/epondtnt on OYa'labih'Y oi "nuj'tt
1 fills
w, , ™ M W"
'' /, f
| S««a TIME. A Speed Queen
will wash up to 7 loath
per hour.
\ Sava HOT WATER. One
(ubful will do an average
washing.
% Sava SOAP. Your audi doa't
go down the drain after each
load
4 Save REPAIR SILL WOR-
RIES. No complicated gadg-
ets to give trouble.
j No iaifallation aipaaaa.
4 Sava an DEPRECIATION. A
Speed Queen will MtlaM
any other washer.
9 Sava "fcaa fm iUY. A
d*ublt -wdl Spaad Quaaa
. coau ax mn tkaa weelwi
with a S(NOI.I-w*ll wb
BUIES
Stamford
If
iMm
Wfr.
m m
U ML
1 if I
4 powerful reasons
why you get more of
what you
want
PiiWPf
%0mm W i
more
engine power!
m m£m. 1 e
m mm m *
CHEVROLET
MORE CHEVHOI-tT TIWCKS IN USE
THAN ANY OTHC" MAKt:
•
■n drmaM
la MhM
<a tdn
staying power!
itiore
braking power!
m ore
economy!
108-h.p. Load master cngis®
-standard on 5000 and 608#
Series heavy-duty and for-
ward control models, op-
tional on 4000 Series heavy-
duty trucks.
Heavier, stronger, more dur-
able frames increase rigid-
ity, add to ruggeducss and
stamina of 1953 Chevrolet
trucks.
Trucks up to 4000 Scriea
heavy-duty models haro
"Torque-Action" brakes. Se-
ries 4000 and above use
"Torque-Action" brakes in
front, "Twin Action" in rear.
New stamina plus extra gaso-
line economy to heavy-duty
models with Loadmaster en-
gine, reduces hauling coata
per ton-mile.
MASON BROS. CHEVROLET CO.
Phone 3661
Aspermont, Texas
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Welch, Lowell C. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1953, newspaper, January 29, 1953; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth127490/m1/3/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.