The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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ASFKRMONT STAB
TEplf«)AY, SEPTEMBER , UK
*****
Notiee
Rev. J. B. Rowan returned from I Mm. Zella Mao Butler and ion
Rochelle Monday where he ha. tarn. moved to A^JUtSETwrnk. M
B§j
ADMINISTRATOR'S FINAL
' ::m
at Texas Exposition
in Radiant
v,-'.' m
conducting revival meeting.
Butler will taaeh la the k>eal
school this
Mr. N. J. GuiUet, nipt of the Old
Glory schools, and Mr. H. THnn, Old
Glory merchant were Aspermont vis-
itors Tuesday morning.
" aCM
Notice is hereby given that on the
ferors
iw4JH
IP**;. of September, A. D., 1936,
at ma t e
I, John Childress, Administrator of
estate of M. P. Childress, de-
'k :
&l'«.
mmm
Mrs. B. Hogan of Peacock visited
her daughter, Mrs. John Matthews,
here last week.
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tSTmSl^wjj««s 5; lQM«i«|Wf .1
a: •z„!z.*i*rz£ v ' *
, cause No. 292 pending in the
County Court of Stonewall County,
Texas, filed my final report in said
cause, and the said report will be
heard on the 14th day of September,
A. D., 1936, before the said Court
This, the 3rd day of September,
1936
JOHN CHILDRESS
Administrator of the Estate Ot
M. P. Childreas, deceased.
Time To Grease Your Car
Help Wanted
Two young men and three young
women may earn attractive part of
tuition by working in college office.
Excellent opportunity to prepare tor
good position alt reduced cost. More
calls than we can fill. First come,
first served. Clip and mail today to
Draughon's College, Abilene, Texas,
for full particulars.
TRADE IN ASPERMONT
Queen Theatre
Aspermont : Texas
COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN
OPEN 7:30
Last Time!
FRIDAY NIGHT
JAMES DUNN
—IN—
" Welcome Home w
SATURDAY ONLY
Matinee and Nite
BANK NIGHT
50 Thrills
ZANE GREY'S
"Thunder Mountain"
—WITH—
GKORGE O'BRIEN
—Also—
CAUTOON AND COMEDY
And "Going Place*" with
Lowel Thomas
Prevue Sat. Nite 11:00
Sunday and Monday
The Most Delightful Picture of
The Year
"The Bride
Walks Out"
Featuring
BARBARA STANWYCK
GENE RAYMOND
ROBERT YOUNG
—Also—
COMEDY AND NEWS
Admission — 10c—25c
Tuesday - Wednesday
* BANK NIGHTS
Bins DAVIS
GEORGE BRENT
—IN—
"The Golden Arrow"
SEPT. It—13—14
JOE E. BROWN
JOAN BLONDSLL
—IN—
"Son's O* Guns"
The lower wing of the Ball of Varied Industries, with its aiurals, statuary and lighting pylons of the Court of
Honor, make an entrancing airht picture at the Texas Centennial Exposition ia Dallas.
In Memory Of
Alma Faye Hallford
KIJJVANNA MAN ENLISTS
IN MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Alma Faye, a young girl 14 years
of age, the eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mis. J. M. Hallford of Peacock,
died August 25, 1936 at her home.
The death angel took this precious
girl to Iive in Heaven. She had been
sick since January. Everything was
performed for this dear girl that
tuuuis cculd do, that the Creator
might spai-e Uer. She said a few days
before she died that her hearts desire
was to live, not just for herself, but
that she might work and do more for
the Lord.
She left mother, father, two sisters
and other relatives along with a host
of frieends to grieve her departure.
May God in some way help to ease
the ache in the hearts of those left
behind and specially in the mother's
and father's heart. They are so lonely
without her. It seems as if their
hearts are breaking though God
knows best and we ask Thee to givie
us the grace and strength to say,
"Thy will be done" for we know
I "Thou do>eth all things well"
Alma Faye was loved by all who'
] knew her for her true self, and till
the last she smilled and gav« encour-j
agement about her condition. The:
funeral services were held by liev.
Finis Williams of Abilene, assisted
by Rev. McMillan ol Peacock.
Safe from sorrow and sinning,
Safe from pain and care,
Safe with the Heavenly Father,
Safe with loved ones np there.
We miss her voice, oh, so sweet,
Her swieet and smiiling face,
But we must remember, dear ones,
She has found a happier place.
W, feel, oh, so sad and lonely,
Still we love each memory sweet,
And upon the golden strand
Her, we all will strive to meet.
We think not of her as dead,
Hut as an Angel bright and
shining
Gone to live with Jesus,
Where there is forever light.
By One Who l-oved Her.
The Army recruiting station at
Sweetwater announced this week that
James D. McKnight, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff McKnight of Fluvanna, has
enlisted in the Medical Department at
Fort Bliss, Texas.
The recruiting agent states that an
enlistment in the Army at Fort Bliss
assures a healthy outrdoor life in a
different section of the country, a
chance to learn a track and addition
education, and the capable and ambi-
tious soldier always secures rapid pro-
motion in rank and pay. Enlistments
are three-year periods, and though
the soldier stays in only one enlist-
ment the military training and exper-
ience that he has received will be of
pinch benefit to him the rest of his
life. The slogan that "The U. S.
Army Builds Men" is no idle boast.
Tlv college graduate as well as the
man who has only the equivalent of
an eighth grade education should
carefully consider the opportunity
that they have to enlist now, and
sedure the many advantages and
chances for self-improvement that th ■
United States Army offers soldiers.
Men interested in enlistment should
call at the U. S. Army Recruiting
Station, Municipal Building, Sweetr1
water, Texas.
TRADE IN ASPERMONT
THE
PERFECT WAY
Leave your laundry at Whit-
aker's Barber Shop for the perfect
answer to the problem of getting
away from washing and ironing—
economically, too. Keep your self
in physical fitness to enjoy other
things.
Our truck is in Asperniont every
Tuesday and Thursday.
Spur Laundry
And Dry Cleaners
It has perhaps been 30 days since your car
has been Greaseed, so it is time to grease a-
gain. Don't neglect the care of your car in
this manner. It means longer life and easier
riding and steering.
CONOCO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS *
Don't waste time on a car that isn't running
properly. Bring it to us for a
COMPLETE OVERHAUL JOB
And you will save time and trouble—and a
lot of money. Re-boring and fitting of pis-
tons and pins done With precision instru-
ments.
Take Advantage of Our Battery
Charging Service
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Viertel's Garage
ANI) SERVICE STATION
Phone 12— —Phone 12
FORD V'8 ECONOMY MEANS
•e
(MORE MILES PER DOLLAR)
MICH
tfops-SHffenad
READ THE STAB ADS.
mvsdas relax-
Soreness goes away
—Just a law drops of
NYALCESIC dott It and
there is no jitaiinm nor stain.
TWO SIZES 50c -*1.00
Geo. C. Kenady Drug
ASPERMONT AND PEACOCK
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THISE HATURIS
. V-.3"
1. WITHKCOMOWV nno. ■®*v~22«
f-m. CAL B*AK«
5. wmuM —• —
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GLAD! GLAD!
0, how glad we shall be to see you and
your family in S. S. next Sunday at the
First Baptist Church
9:45 A. M.
A place for every one of you.
The pastor preaches at 11:00 A. M.
il©l
fi Si « - <■ 1
It gim yon more miles per dollar be
cause it give* yon all-round economy
low lint mt, low up-keep cost, ItlW da*
preeiation and long life —- as well as taw
gasoline and oil consumption. All these
big Items II yon aim to buy the snap
Build that*"Anglers" Bible ClaM.
* with a Glid
\ aappp
k
economical ear.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
NO MATTER how you classify your
expenditures for ear up-keep—•
it's your total expenditure that eounts.
flow much "dollar mileage" is your ear
giving you?
Dollars do go farther in the Ford V-8.
Modern improve 1 carbnreUou gives yon
unusual gasoline mileage with brilliant
V-H performance. Most owners of today's
Ford change oil Niy every 2000 miles
and add none
And after the Ant few thousand miles
yon begin la understand what Ford V*l
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Hudspeth, Hylton F. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1936, newspaper, September 3, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126963/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.