The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 30, 1971 Page: 2 of 4
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page 2, thursday, december 30, 1971
the ASPERMONT STAR, ASPERMONT, TEXAS 79502
Recipe
White Ohecoiate Cake
Melt over very low flame (175
to 200 degrees) V* lb. white
chocolate in xk cup boiling
water. Remove from flame and
cool. Cream together until fluffy
1 cup butter or margarine, 2
rauu sugar. Add on? at - time
beating well after each ad-
dition: 4 egg yolks. Add molted
chocolate and 1 teaspoon
vanilla. Sift together 2M> cups
sifted cake flour and 1 teaspoon
baking powder. Beginning and
ending With dry ingredients,
add dry ingredients to chocolate
mixture, alternately with 1 cup
buttermilk. Do not over beat,
Bold in 4 beaten egg whites.
Gently stir in 1 cup chopped
pecans or almonds and 1 cup
flaked coconut, fresh or canned.
* via unu uuw
greased
floured 8 inch cake pans. Bake
in moderate oven. 350 degrees
for 35 to 40 minutes. Frost with
— .14. r J—— !JB——
wiiiie luugc iruauiig.
White Fudge Frosting
Combine in sauce pan 3 cups
sugar, % cup butter or
margarine, % cup milk and V*
teaspoon salt. Bring to boil over
medium flame boil 4 minutes.
Remove from flame and add 2
teaspoons vanilla. Cool without
stirring. Beat until creamy and
thick enough to spread. Makes
enough for top and sides of three
8 inch layers. i usually add a
chunk of white chocolate to the
icing when I start cooking it as
it makes it richer.
Used Car Skulduggery
From a friendly used car
dealer, Jason bought a car that
had been driven only 20,000
miles—according to the speed-
ometer. But a few days later, he
found out from the original
owner that the true figure was
almost 50,000 miles.
Outraged. Jason filed suit
against the used car dealer for
fraud. But in court, the defendant
showed no remorse,
"It is true that 1 turned the
speedometer back," he told the
judge, "but only after putting the
car in first class condition. As
for fraud, 1 told this man no lies.
He just didn't ask me any ques-
tions about mileage. All I did was
to keep quiet."
Nevertheless, the court ordered
the dealer to pay damages. Even
if he did not make any false
statements, said the court, his
deceptive actions spoke louder
than words.
■ Any serious misrepresentation
by a used car dealer, whether by
wprd or by deed, will usually give
the customer the right either to
collect damages or to rescind
the deal. But the rule works both
ways. Take this case:
A car owner noticed after a
collision that his motor block
had a crack in it. Carefully he
concealed the crack with a seal-
ing material, then sold the car
to an unsuspecting used car
dealer.
This time it was the dealer
who brought suit for fraud. And
even though the car owner ar-
gued that he had "told no lies,"
the court ruled that he had in-
deed perpetrated a fraud on the
dealer, A private party has no
niore right to cheat a dealer, said
the court, than the other way
around.
If you have been deceived,
your chances of getting redress
in court arc greater if you act
promptly.
One man discovered, soon
after buying a used car, that the
motor was faulty. Although the
motor was covered by a war-
ranty, the man procrastinated for
almost a year before trying to
rescind the salts.
When he finally did try, a
court ruled that he had waited
too long. The judge said even a
vfclid claim can be lost if the
person "sleeps on his rights."
\ public (frvlce feature of the
A«nt>riritn Bar Aiwwialton and
lb* State Bar of Tesas. Written
by Will Bernard.
<131971 American Bar Association
Former Atty. Gen. Waggoner
Carr filed a $100 million damage
suit against Houston prontfBr
Prank W, Sharp.
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The "Highway Crasher" isn't a New Year's
party crasher. He does his crashing on the
roads of Texas. And he's busiest after those
New Year's celebrations. He's had a few
drinks —usually more than he realizes. Then
he tries to drive home. That's when he crashes.
sometimes driving friendly means not driving at al,
iei\dly~
The Governor's
Committee on Traffic Safety
A public service messaye by this newspaper.
:he aspermc
to? FAST ACTi
ilium
CARD OF TH
Ve wish to express
to all the people w
generously of thel
gifts at the time ol
our home by 1
concern and pr
never be forgotter
H. L. Boles F
Old Glory
t and Fc
LOST
IAMOND fr
elry? Complet
tting and re
lamcnd jewelry. I
. Central Hamlin
usmess
Services
BLACKSHEAR
). for your meat
and slaughter. We
: An AAnnrlawc WoHni
un • iv> • v vi J **r >i win
Fridays a.m. Call 2
I appointment. Can
in day before, Sp
JGHT DOZER — F
farm dirt work. E.
989-2955.
Weekend events
sported to the Stf
ionday.
Complete Fs
St Brake S
Factory Trained
Latest Equipmen
HUDS
576-3656
I
[Ms
ELECT]
HEAT]
size ar
any ho
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remod
RADIANT FO
COVE H
If there's no
floor level, i
heating at ceili
for small spac
Quick, ea
See WTU f<
your electri
conditionin
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McAnally, Mrs. Dean. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 30, 1971, newspaper, December 30, 1971; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128139/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.