The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 26, 1943 Page: 4 of 4
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THE ASPERMONT STAR
YOUR FAMILY DESERVES —
THE BEST
Don t let food shortage and higher prices stop you
from giving your family the best We have high
quality groceries and meats. Let us help you plan
your buying so that even under rationing you can
still feed the family good wholesome food every
meal.
Guest Grocery
ASPERMONT
TENNIS PLAYERS
The tennis players will not be
caught unprepared if there are any
changes in plans in favor of having
County Meet this year. All the ten-
nis players have begun playing.
Fred Stockdale, J. P. Caudle and
Arthur Gardner had business in Por-
ta les, N. M. this week.
OC
Mrs. F. T. L«a and daughter Op-
al Mrs. J. S. Harvey M rs. Chen-
nault and son Jackie visited in Stam
ford Sunday evening.
' Mi
Word has been received that Fe
Iix Lea of the Navy is confined to
the hospital. Hc is stationed in New
York.
fe
Mrs. Earnest Jenkins of Lubboc'i
visited her father and mother Mr.
;md Mrs. Shadle lately.
Mr. and Mrs. VVilborn Ellison of
\ ictoria are visiting in the home of
relatives hen:.
Genc Shadle and Billie Springer
reported at Lubbock Monday for Air
Corps training.
NOTICE
Due to Shoe Rationing and War
time shortage of labor we are forced
to closp the doors of our work shop
one day each week — that being on
Thursday. It is not pleasant to work
behind closed doors but so far that'
sreins to bc the only solution to our
problem. We are sure the goed pec
I W of Stonewall and adjoining
counties will cooperate, with us i .
this effort to take care of the enorni
cus amount o! shoe repairing to b*
oonc at this time. We take thi. j \liss Mildren Hanke of Hamlin
means of thanking our many, mat. j ;pent the week end with her aunt
customers for their past business a:t ! .\ r>. Bertha Hecht.
* c will do our very best to serv(, vrv.
the best of our ability in the
M rs. E. E. Turner and small son
Eugene Jr. returned Sunday from a
\ isit with relatives at Palestine, Tex.
Miss Kathleen Zant. of Tyler vis-
ited last we-k with her mother Mrs.
J. S. Zant and other relatives.
ture — and get your work out at
the earliest dare possible.
DEE'S
SHOE SHOP
DEE REESE, Prop.
—m—
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Guest of
! Abilene spei r Sunday with their par
tuts Mr. and Mrs W. P. Guest.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robbins are
. nnouncing the birth of a son on
■-aturdav February 13th in a Stam-
en! sanitarium. Th,. vuong fellow
: as been named Ray Clinton. Both
mother and child are doing nicely.
Tliev are now at home.
IF IT'S FOR THE FARM
SEE US
We believe that you like so many other suc-
cessful farmers and ranchers will like the
friendly service and our policy of "straight
shooting. ' Whatever your needs see us
for dependable merchandise. If it can be
obtained we will have it
Bryant Link Co.
Salt Lake
Items
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boiston are
the proud parents of a baby girl born
last week.
People of this community are get
ting their land ready for planting.
A good rain would be a lot of help
to the community as drinking water
is getting low
Mr. Nutc Stewart was visiting
Mrs, Leona McLaury last week end
Little James Barnett js spending
a few days with his grand parents
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnett.
Othene McLaury spent the week
end with his cousin Wayne Swink
Wrovlie Springer of Aspermont
was in this community on business
last w«ek end.
Mrs. John Wooten visited M . J
T. Barnett last Thursday.
Mrs. H. B. McLaury and Leon a
McLaury were in Jayton Monday
where Mrs. McLaury is under the
treatment of a doctor.
Air. and Mrs. H. 1. Pierson and
Mrs. A. R. Couch were in Haskel!
for a short while Sunday.
Mrs. Nadine Kight and daughter
Barbara and Mrs. Ora S. Brown
shopped in Abilene Saturday.
1. A, Ellison was in Hamlin
1 uesday morning on business.
Mrs. Springer b Hostess
To S S Bridge Club
The S. S. Bridge club met Wed
in Hotel Stonewall with Mrs. N. E
Springer as hostess.
Mrs. Chas. Gibson was awardeJ
the war stamp for high score.
Coke anil smacks with cheese
wer,. served to th following: Mes-
dames H. V. Link, Parker Good
loe, M. L. Jones, Raymond Johnson
J. Carl Bryan, Chas. Gibson, R. L,
Springer, N*'ll Herring Will. Flow-
ers, Ira Stewart, Ella Lanier, Irvin
Pierson, a id Mrs. J. P. .Caudle-
—
Dennis Brothers Honored
With Stag Party
Mrs. Thurman Dennis honored
her two sons, Herring and Jim with
a stag party recently. It was on the
occasion of their birthdays only a
week apart. Herring was four anJ
Jim three.
It was held in the home of thrfi
grand mother Mrs. Nejl Herring.
Two large cakes were cut and
served to Bill Flowers, Johnnv
Mr,'" MiV McAfee, '
Ward, Don and Jeff Smith, And-
rew Witt Springer, Bill and Boh
Douglns, T,.-kie West. Dan hutl-
speth, and Zeb Rutherford.
DR. W. L. GAINES
Medicine and Surgery
X-Ray and Laboiatory
Diagnosis
I
Mr. and Mrs. Ward DeSpaiii a,.d
small son yf Abilene visited i.' the
home of M^. and Mrs. A. E. Rich-
ards Tuesday.
His
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chennault had
as guests this week end their daugh-
ters Opal of Stamford and Polly of
Fort Worth.
Dorthy Harvey of Fort Worth
visited with home folks lately.
C. H. SPRUILL
SERVICE STATION
MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS
Sell us your cream
SPRINGER
FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Directors
and
Ambulance Service
Phone 80 and 106
ASPERMONT. TEXAS
The
Theatre
Friday Night
.. John Wayne
Binnie Barnes
IN OLD CALIFORNIA
Cartoon — News Ret!
Saturday Mat. and Night
Brod Crawford
Andy Devine
North To The Klondike
Serial— 'Capt. Midnight"
Car too tu
Prevue Sat. Night - Sun. Matinee
George Brent
Brenda Marshall
You Cant Escape
FOREVER
Cartoons
Sut. Night, Monday and Tuesday
She's a yankee doodle girl
Judy Garland
FOR ME AND MY GIRI
Csrtoons — News Reel
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
At Last It's Here Again
GONE WITH
THE WIND
I
/
C-'V
f
SINCE 1882, the Fort Worth and Denver City Railway has provided
Texans with the fastest, most direct Freight and Passenger transpor-
tation service to and from Colorado and the great Northwest.
Troop movements to and from training camps... raw supplies for
wer production centers. .. gasoline and oil for mechanized equipment
... food to sustaiYi our fighting forces and lay the foundations for a just
peace — these are today's objectives of Texas Railroads at WAR.
But wars have come and gone... so have boom days... so have
depressions — and making the best of each situation is a great American
tradition. By saying little and doing much to overcome the transportation
problems of today, we of the Burlington Lines hope to merit your
approval and confidence as an or-
ganization "'!•«< inhere wish is to
gfre-frienoher service.
G G HOWARD
A Kent
I
j ft
IP
FOIT WORTH i U
The Wichita Valey lUfliNp
MTV BY.
WW
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Richards, A. E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 26, 1943, newspaper, February 26, 1943; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth127133/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.