The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1963 Page: 3 of 6
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The Aspermont Star
Aapemoat Texas Thursday, August It, IMS
0- T. FOIL
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
ork and con-
Phase 864-3015
Haskell, Texas
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ind Seed
rmont, Texas
COST NO
USE YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT
TO PAY LOCAL BILLS .. . BUT BE
i SURE AMD PAY ALL OF YOUR OUT-
OF-TOWN BILLS BY BANK MONEY
ORDER! IT COSTS SO LITTLE FOR
FULL PROTECTION.
t their
WE OFFER YOU A COMPLETE
BANKING SERVICE.
Member of the
Fedeia! Deposit Insurance Corporation
Phone 2/41
Aspermont
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OLD GLORY NEWS
By MRS. LYNN FLOWERS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simmons
and sons, Jackie, Jerry, Jeffrey
and Joel, of Fort Worth spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Beno Herttenber-
ger. Other family members who
joined the family on Saturday
were the Don and Jerry Hert-
tenbergers, Abilene the Roy Her-
ttenbergs, Aspermont and the
Malcolm Herttenbergers of Rule.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Callicoatte
and children, Guy and Jill of
Midland have been visiting their
parents Mr. and Mrs .Charlie
Letz and Mr. and Mrs. Delos
Callicoatte.
Mrs. T. E. Beil is visiting her
son's family, the Billy V. BeU's
in Nevada.
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN OKLAHOMA
Mrs. 3. R. Johnson received
t message that her brother-in-
law. William E. Dickenson, of
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma had
Dassed away recently at his
home. Mr .and Mrs. Dickenson
"nd their small son, Bill Tom are
former residents of Old Glory.
They were merchants here in the
1920's and operated a "general
•'tore." Mrs. Johnson, who was
then Mary Lee Towles, came and
worked with the Dickensons at
♦heir store.
About a month before his
ieath, their son. Bill Tom, died.
Mrs. Johnson states that six
members of her family had de-
ceased since 1956.
Our deepest sympathy is ex-
pended to her and her family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hargrove
of Stamford were dinner visitors
'n the home of her sister and
husband, Mr .and Mrs. Lynn
^lowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Garner
H^ve returned from Dallas where
she had a regular medical check
uo. They went by Richardson to
visit her sister's family, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris James and son Larry
GRADUATES FROM A.C.C.
Mrs. V. R. Leverett has attend-
ed both semesters of summer
school at Abilene Christian Col-
lege. She will receive her Mas-
ter's Degree in Elementary Edu-
cation at the commencement pro-
gram there Friday August 23' at
8:00 p.m. She has taught home
making the past several years in
the Old Glory school and will
continue her work in the 1963-64
session .beginning Sept. 3.
A daughter, Clarice Leverett,
will receive her B. S. Degree in
Elementary Education at Abi-
ene Christian College Com-
mencement at the same time.
She will teach in the elementary
department of the Snyder Public
Jchool System beginning in
September. She is an honor gra-
duate of Old Glory High School
jnd has been attending A.C.C.
since her graduation here.
Mr. and Mrs. Loy Zane Garner
Jnd daughter Jaaa, of Abilene,
visited his parents, Mr. and, Mrs.
Morris Garner and her parents,
■■Ar. and Mrs. Preston Gardner, at
Swenson on Sunday.
Several boys and girls in our
area attended Lutherian League
Camp last week at Camp Chrys-
alis in South Texas for a week's
Bible Camp. From Old Glorv
wera Cindy Letz, Danny Lam-
tnert, Gary Moore, Marva Jean
Dudensing and Linda Gholson.
PFC, Butch Elliott of Arling-
ton, who is stationed on the West
Coast has been visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Xlump and their daughters' fam-
!y. the Allen Letzs. He is on a
months leave from the U.S. Mar-
ines.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Raymond
Jones and Randy of Corpus
Christi visited Joe Raymond's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Jones, Saturday before leaving
on a trip to Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Flowers ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hud-
speth Jr., and Glenda Sue of
Hamlin to Wichita Falls to visit
Joe's mother and Mrs. Mart
Guest in the Guest home. Other
Hudspeths who joined the group
there were Mr. and Mrs. Hilton
Hudspeth, their son Dan and
wife and son Michael Lynn, all of
Fayetteville, Ark. and Mrs.
Guests' daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Weeks. Becky and Mike, of
Wichita Falls.
Mr .and Mrs. E. H. Diers and
Helen visited Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Cox and Sam of Austin recently.
Helen Diers was honored by a
bridal shower on August 9, at
3:00 p.m. It was held at the home
REGISTER
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
W. T. Jones, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00
Morning Worship
11:00
Evening Worship 7:30
'/Vednesday Bible Study and
Prayer Service 7:30
CENTRAL BAPTIST
James Woods, Pastor
'^•inday School 10:0?
Morning Worship 11:00
Baptist Training Service 6:30
Evening Worship 7:30
Wednesday Prayer Service 7:3f
PEACOCK BAPTIST
J. R. Janese, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45
Morning Worship 11:00
Trailing Union 6:30
Evening Worship 7:30
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30
39c
Do
my Granddaughter
I now dry clothes the EASY way with flameless ELECTRICITY
Electric drying is so simple my wash days are cut
in half. My clothes appreciate it, too. They come
out soft and fluffy — are really easier to iron.
Yes, dearie, I'm through wasting my time on a
clothesline when I can spend more time with my
grandchildren. _
We're on our way to the zoo.
A cm It \ ,i • v. s i! i K
(i VAy'-./v;;-
FREE WIRING
—to WTU euatonwra who purchase • ftumkai electrte drjtt
from • local appliance dealtr.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Gene Linder, Minister
Sunday
Bible Study 10:00
Mornng Worship i 1:00
Evening Worship 7:00
FIRST BAPTIST
Lewis C. Price. Pastor
Sunday School 9:45
Morning Worship 11:00
Training Union 7:00
Evening Worship 8:00
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30
SWENSON BAPTIST
John A. Woods, Sr_ Pastor
Sunday School 10:00
Morning Worship 11:00
Training Union 6:00
Evening Worship 8:45
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 8:4p5
FIRST METHODIST
Howard Quiett, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00
Morning Worship 10:50
Evening Worship 7:00
Wednesday Choir Practice 7:30
of Mrs. All
tin.
Hostesses were Mrs. Douglas
Deison and Mrs. Albert Sch-
wartz. After the gam$> were
played, the bride opened her
gifts. Cake and punch were serv-
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wenke
and Joan Elaine of Winchester,
surprised the Dier's by coming to
Austin and visiting in the Cox
home and attendng the shower.
Mrs. Wenke is Mrs. Diers' sis-
ter, Mildred.
Helen Diers and Sam Cox
will be ^tarried on August 24 at
®:PP p.m. at Zion Lutheran
Church in Sagerton. The re-
ception follows immediately at
the bride's home. The bride will
'""e; a.Junior at Southwest Texas
State College. Cox works for the
electrical distribution depart-
ment of the city of Austin.
Tax Refund Claims
Due September 30
Farmers and ranchers are re-
minded that claims for the
Federal Gas Tax refund must be
submitted before September 30,
says C. H. Bates, farm manage-
ment specialist, Texas Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
This refund is on the four
r~nts per gallon excise tax paid
on gasoline and diesel fuel used
hv operators on their farms dur-
ing the period July 1., 1982 to
June 30, 1963. says Bates. He
explains that this refund has no
connection with the claim for
refunds sent to the State Comp-
troller's office. The gasoline used
on an operator's farm by custom
contractors is also eligible for
HOTEL
BARBERSHOP
£RANK HAYS, Qwne>
Your Patronage
Appreciated
YOU QAN GET
H|ffili0pAIN
STANBACK gives you FAST relief
from pains of headache, neuralgia,
neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis,
rheumatism. Because STANBACK
contains several medically-approved
and prescribed ingredients for fast
relief, yau can; take STANBACK with
confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed!
Test
STANBACK
against any
preparation
you've ever
used
! the refund, points out Bates, but
fuel used in highway travel is
not .
The special postcard form,
2240, is the proper one to use
to submit fuel claims, says Bates,
and they have been mailed to
operators who reported in 1962.
New farmers and those who
have not received the Form 2240,
may obtain them from the office
of the county extension agent or
the area offices of Internal
..evenue Service, he says.
Bates reminds that claims are
subject to audit* just -as other
reports submitted to the Inter*
i! Revenue Service and re-
cords should be kept to support
refund, -claims. The, specialists
emphasizes that the dea^Hi^e rfpr
reporting claims is September
30.
A sizable impact on the StOMK-
wall County economy has baaau
registered fey petroleum indlutaqp
payrolls. About two out of eveqr
five payroll dollars in ttu
county are derived from employ-
ment in oil and gas work, ac-
cording to figures from ft*
Texas Employment Commissi!*.
The industry payroll is almoafc
$469,000 a year, with the
age employe receiving more
$4,600 annually.
Our Delicious Home-made Pies
RAZIEJt'S CAFE
GEORGE FBAZIER, Owner
' "
MAKE
KENADY DRUG
Your Headquarters for AI8
£«f SM art
U .mmpm*S£Z-
200 25f 69* 98*
REGISTERED. PHARMACIST ON DUTY
r
Aspermont, Texas
Don't Forget - We Give S&H Green Stamps
with every purchase.
GENEKAL TELEPHONE
TOWNS ON THE MOVE
Wyfie
prepares
wmsm mmm. nm ■ wm wm
immMWm
As it was.
y!; '• -
;%&■ ikM
After facelifting.
When Wylie, Texas planned civic
improvements, its progressive citiiens
went all the way. Showing a popula'
tion increase of 34% over 1960 census
figures of 1804,Wylie set out to pre-
pare for even more growth.
They launched a street paving pro-
gram, downtown business moderniza
tion, construction of a new school,
new bank building, new residences
and a new post office.
Thi? combination of public and private
improvement h well i:nder way today,
as shown in the "before and after"
facelifting photos above. The Wylie
story is another reason we say big
things are happening in General Tele'
phone towns.
These towns are on the move, (join-
mur.ity improvements are under way.
aiming in. it your
t.onal information about
perhaps we can help. J1
Community Development Depart'
mcnt. Box 1001, San AngSjta, Texas,
GENERAL TELEPHONE
OF THE SOUTHWEST
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Foil, Roger. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1963, newspaper, August 22, 1963; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth127755/m1/3/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.