The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1960 Page: 4 of 6
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fffl* Asp^lpofllStar^
Published every Thursday morning at the Star office in
Aspermont, Texas. Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Aspermont, Texas, under the Act of Congrott,
March 3, 18T9.
LOWELL C. WELCH
Editor and Publisher
YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in advance)
Stonewall and Adjoining Counties
glsewhere in the United States
$3.00
$3.50
yANK,
JTEG
by Malco!
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HMUW KJU BANWNti
AO. ay THE WORLD.
A CCS SHOW WAS RKfiWIlV H£LP . J
THfc l' IMCOW OKA NEW *«k IV\N:-. A
NOT© REUMRIAI. JUDGE EXPLAINED
KARE SRCEPG/1 THEIR CHARAC1THSTICS
Advertising Rates Upon Request
Any erroneous reflection on the character, reputation or
standing of any person, firm or corporation which may appear
in The Aspermont Star will be gladly corrected if brought to
the attention of the editor. ____
MEMBER 1959
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
MEMBER 1959
PANHANDLE PRESS ASSN.
Editorial Comment
TAND UP TO LIFE
(Exchange)
Sometimes it does appear as
there were no justice in the
vorld. But though one may be
rustrated, hurt, aggravated, feel
hnt the reward of effort isn't
rorth the pains, life has a way
f making compensations in the
lost unexpected ways. Also,
has in own way of dealing
eith the unjust Be n : vindic-
ive is such an u«s cessary
top. Time brin : its own pun-
hment where it is due
It's an old formula, this, of
coking around at the rest of the
vorld when you arc down, to
ind out how lucky you are,
ifter all. Life doesn't flow
long like the much advertised
ong for anyone.
To reduce one's health and
Dints to a low ebb over dis-
ppointment is to dramatize
neseWT ridiculously.
The lesson we all must learn
• • •
in time is that disappointments,
disillusions are met in every
life, and that we musit not go
down under the blow. There is
enough beauty around us still
to rebuild supporting theories
and visions, if we will only
tvaeh out and help ourselves to
them. Let the years build up a
philosophy so the trials may be
met calmly and bravely.
. ... • O
A LITTLE COl'RACE
Exchange)
A great deal of talent is lost
to the world for want of a little,
courage. The fact is that to do
anything in the world worth
doing, we must not stand back
shivering and thinking of the
cold and danger, but must jump
in and scramble through as well
as we can.
It will not do to be perpetu-
ally calculating risks. It did
very well before the flood, when
a man could consult his friends
AVOUNO CHEMIQIU.
SN€MGER^ IM THE
PUSIWESS OF MAWNG
SVNIWET1C SCAPS, RUST
FRMWTAnVES AND OIL
MwiaraRs-acBBovEP
tlOOOINWIf'WMA
LOCAL BANK ID FILL AN
ORDER FOR THE U S. NAVX
TDCAY MIS bALES EXCEED
il,CCqOL A
ITS THE LAW
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This le-
gal column is prepared under
the supervision of the State
Bar of Texas, and is distri-
buted as a public service by
the lawyers of Texas. Every
effort is made to insure that
it reflects an accurate inter-
pretation of the law as appli-
cable to the stated facts.)
THE ASPERMONT STAR, ASPERMONT. TEXAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY XI, 1960 PAGE FOUR
upon an intended project for 1
years, and live to see his success
afterward;; but at present, a
man waits and doubts, and con-
sults his brother and Ins parti-
cular friends, 'til one day he
finds he is old and that he has
tost so much time in consult
cousins and friends that he has
no more time left to follow their
advice.—Sydney Smith.
LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR
FOR ITS WINTER NEEDS NOW.
• PERMANENT ANTIFREEZE •
$2.50 gallon installed
$1.89 gallon to carry out
ASPERMONT GULF SERVICE
• OPEN 24 HOURS •
Road Service Phone 2681
50 or it may be worth a good bit.
The advice we offer is for every
high school or college student
to learn to write well enough to
express his views. Being able
to express oneself clearly is an
advantage in almost any avenue
of life. It can make the differ-
ence in getting jobs, in salary
increases, and in achieving
agreements, and in almos<t every
LEGAL CHECKUP IS
SAFETY MEASURE
Legal trouble is easier and
cheaper to prevent than to cure.
Most wage-earning, child-
bearing, home-buying, install- j
ment paying families don't see |
much need for a family lawyer.
Often under prodding, one may
{jet a lawyer to write a will.
But can you twll a big legal
risk from a small one? Can you
spot the signs of legal trouble?
Check with your family law-
yer when:
1. YOUR STATUS CHANGES:
Upon coming of age, marriage,
the birth of your children, buy-
ing a house, divorce or death.
For you may then need to draft
or revise your will, change your
insurance, or re-figure your
taxes.
2. YOU BUY OR SELL, l-ook
out for flaws in the papers be-
fore you go into debt, part
with money, or sign anything
involving big expenditures or
long term obligations.
3. YOU ENTER INTO OTHER
CONTRACTS. Promises, spoken
or written, bind you if they call
for a "consideration", something
of value in return.
4. SOMEONE THREATENS
YOUR RIGHTS. The law exists
to defend them, but with some |
rights you must take action I
yourself for them to work for
you.
When you can bring your
lawyer "live" facts (e. g., un-
signed contracts, vexing tax re-
turns you haven't filed), he can
do much for you, and at a
smaller cost than when you
bring him "cold facts" (mis-
takes you have made which
threaten trouble).
But above all, get both live
and cold facts to him at once.
For time may run out in many
such situations. Your lawyer
may be able to do something
for you today, which he can-
not do tomorrow.
Tell your lawyer what you
want. Tell him ull tJJ^^pts,
good or bad, and then keep him
informed all along. He is sworn
to keep what you tell him in
confidence, and he cannot serve
you well without full know-
ledge.
(This column, prepared by
the State Bar of Texas, is
written to infor —not to ad-
vise. No person ahould ever
apply or interpret any law
without the aid of an attorney
who is fully advised concern-
ing the facts involved, be-
cause a slight varifflice in
facts may change ttoJ applica-
tion of the law.) m
(
'4
I.
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
Our valued customers know the im-
portance of maintaining a checking ac-
count here — just one of the many ser-
vices offered by your bank.
When you pay your bill with a check,
you have a permanent record of the pay-
ment. Deposit slips, canceled checks,
when properly handled, are very impor-
tant at income tax time.
Your bank is safe and strong, and
our staff is always glad to have the op-
portunity of serving you.
Be sure to keep your money where
it is safe.
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Phone 2741
o-o Aspermont
A GOOD NEWSPAPER
(Industrial News Review)
Editor Floyd W. Shaylor of the
Plain City, Ohio, Advocate, has
something important to say about
newspapers:
"A strong editoriol policy is
the best indication of a good
newspaper. 11 matters not
whether an individual agrees
with what a newspaper says
editorially—it docs matter a
great deal as to whether the
reader, through the medium of
the editorial, gives considera-
tion and thought to the subject
at hand. If he strongly opposes
a newspaper's opinion, it is all
for the best since it indicates
that he has read and considered
the subject and has found it to
be contrary to his own beliefs.
"We will never complain be-
cause wt have accomplished our
real purpose--that of causing you
t'.'i read what we have to .say!"
n
MCiGETS OF THOUGHT
(The Hamlin. Tex., Herald)
How can we expect another
jto keep our eret if we cannot
keep it ourselves?—La Roche-
foucauld.
The mistake of optimistic
people is not in expecting too
much of the future, but in exact-
ing too little from the present.—
Tyler.
Open your purse and your
mouth cautiously: and your
stock of wealth and reputation
shall, at least in repute, be
grea t.—Z im merm a n.
Common speakers have only
one set of ideas, and one set of
words to clothe them in; and
these are always ready at the
mouth; so people come faster
out of a church that is almost
empty, than when a crowd is at
the floor.—Swift.
He prayeth best who loveth
best all thine.-, both great and
small.—Coleridge.
True contentment depends not
upon what we have. A tub was
large enough for Diogenes, but
a world was ton small for Alex-
ander, --Colton
ADJUST I FORM FINISHING
for your best look in wearing apparel.
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED AND APPRECIATED
— WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS
NORRIS CLEANERS
JNEXT TO POST OFFICE)
'
ot her
(ME.)
field." - -LISBON FALLS
NEWS.
Fellows who drown themselves
in drink usually don't have far
to sink.
Frank Jerry
WAGGONER DRUG
J'
"The Fussy Pill Rollers'
—PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ROUND THE CLOCK—
Phone 29
Hamlin, Texas
\
GOOOFOOD
Sensible
\
W22i
—TRY OUR DELICIOUS CREAM PIES-?-
FR AZIER'S CAFE
GEORGE FRAZIER, Proprietor
"There are many tips given to
newspaper readers, in editorial
columns, and we will proceed
to offer one at this time. It
may be worth twenty-nine cents,
rrs FUN TO SHOP IN sum
WERE YOU CAN LOOK TO YM
HEARTS CONTENT-TIC
«CRE YOU Me
Subscribe t<
THE
ASPERMONT STAR
6<WD teiEF!
ECONOMY
TWINS
TMS Few
economy
im tub
VAUifi ifADM...
FORP'5 FAffUNi
U
gJflfE! N4 ), IM A
ssa coro
Falcon
IM TXf EA f«r
CAS IN THE
*J 0UN!
MV toftnft uf etaxr
uxs« ir ee.cmss
im rue FiNesr
rose of A
lifetime.'
RUN ON
PEANUTS
TOO!
AMttvoor
0FY0MAMP?
r\
1*19 I*
AA 7 «l *6
r
« THE A8P1
PAGE FIVE
\SPERMON"
jOCIETY
(Continued fror
journed.
Parents present
leader, Mrs. Paulir
assistant leader, 1
and Mmes. A. B. 1
Mrazek, Brownini
Gibson.—Reported.
SALUE ABBOTT,
FRAZIER EXCHA1
Miss Sallie Abt
of Mrs. T. N.
George Frazier, b<
mont were united
on last Fritay afte
o'clock in tt>e Fi
Church parso <ge,
Albert F. Lindley,
isrt minister, offic
ceremony. Mrs. A
of the bride, was
ess.
Following a we*
Wichita Falls, the
making their honn
'denee <orirt«rly ow
Springer on rthe R
Mir. Fraj;#* is c
zier's Cafrf here, an
has been employee
Well Service in thi
department.
BETA CHI CHAP'
MEETING IN HA!
Haskell High S
students, directed J
Diggs, presented t
dealing with the
the University
League at the Sat*
of Beta Chi CI
Kappa Gamma, v
members were host
' n
* Fo r
B U TjA
<- * ' or
PROPi
See
AS BO
BUTANE S
r Phone 2
(Day or I
NE
BUTTJ
One Assor
Dan Riv<
C0RD1
NEW
ARR1'
IN
$3.00
STONEWALL AND AD-
JOINING COUNTIES
$3.50
ELSEWHERE IN THE
UNITED STATES
How'd you like your .savings?
.\>;/' siy or /tit; tcorwmy sty?
We Ford Dealers can save you plenty on
both size* with our 1060 Economy Twins.
Want nfw-ity savings? The Falcon's first
s. vini; is its low price, up to $124 Uss than
other 6-pavrtiger compact cars,* but
that's not all. You get up to 30 miles per
gallon on regiJar ijas. Save up to 1 on
insurance, save on tires, parts—everything.
Yes, all this—in a car that carries six
biu; people and all their Ituwaiir.
For savings in the big economy size try
our FAIR LANE 500. It's far more Ford,
costs up to 5142 Uss than last year.*
At no extra cost, you Ret many luxury-
car features like itm trnt arm rests, two sun
visors, fxlni ash tray, and color-keyed
steering wheel. There's real built-for-people
comfort inside. Up to four inches tnore
shoulder room. There's plenty more leg
room, hat room, too . i . for all fix f>aumi>n<.
Right now, we Ford Dealers are holding
visiting hours for our Economy Twins.
Peanuts Characters O 1950
United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Come in and sec how much you can save.
Big ay or new size, value-test our Economy
Twins soon.
(MotxM w UP twt/mx (mwmatio CAM'.?
-—y
WE FORD DEALERS INVITE YOU TO TWIN-TEST
0$at*d on a companion of monutoctunn
Iu09*t fial dt'<vtr#d (tnc 9t
r.o.A.r.
OUR ECONOMY TWINS
oonr cos
KING'S !
CUTTE
BALLMAMMV
PLASTIC E
BMLEL
(ACROSS SETS
c
VEAZEY MOTOR COMPANY
PHONE 2701
ASPERMONT
k
WE8TCLOJ
f We <
i
KE
RBIUBHHbhuh^H
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Welch, Lowell C. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1960, newspaper, January 21, 1960; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136332/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.