The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1964 Page: 2 of 6
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GA's Elect Officers
at Central Baptist
The Junior GA's of Central
Baptist Church met Tuesday
October 6th to elect officers for j
-the new year. Elected President
Jiary Lou Woods; Vice President
Bessie Cochran; Secretary Kiaren
Strickland; Treasurer Letha Col-
tem; Card Chairman Linda Lacy;
Refreshment Comtmittee Carla
Lambert; Assistant Secretary
"Donna Ellison; Reporter Letha
Collom; Tract Distributor and
^Program Chairman Rhonda Bur-
leson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bielman
of Snyder visited home folk here
tho first of the week.
XING DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ADMISSION
CHILDREN
Under 12 Wc
ADULTS
Thursday
Key Witness
Jeffrey Hunter Pat Crowley
Aspermont Star, Aspertuwt, Te*as Thawdajf, Oct IS, 1##4
"GREAT MOMENTS IN fASH!0M" AT 1964 STATE FA!R"
M
Phoenix Club Hears Mrs. Pumphrey
Tell of Recent Tour Through Europe
Friday—Saturday
The Quick Gun
Audie Murphv
Plus
Que Toquen
Golondrinos
KREK FASHION SHOWS "Cn-at Moments in Fashion" will be the theme of free
fashion shows presented free at 2 and 4 p.m. daily in the Women's Department at
the 1W4 State Fair of Texas. October 10 through 25 in Dallas. Apparel from ten
Texas fashion houses will be featured. From Justin McCarty will come this gold
ami white braided wool suit with a braid trim and separate blouse, at left. Center,
a two-piece brother and sister ensemble of ( restland navy blue flannel, with
French' sailor back, will be presented by Johnston Inc. And at right, Lorch Man-
ufacturing Company will present a three-piece wool blend green suit with lapels,
blouse and cuffs in" brilliant autumn colors. Maple sugar kid gloves and the gold
fi:r i .Mid hat f'-om Asbury Millinery Company round out the ensemble.
Sunday—Monday—-Tuesday
Jerry Lewis as
The Potsv
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mayes,
and daughters of Midland were
visitors last week end in the
Nolan Pittcock and Andy Mayes j
home.
Carl Roberson had major sur-
cerv at Lubbock last week and j
is doing nicely at the last report.
OPEN
NOVEMBER
SCHOOL
Mrs. Wesley Robbins had ma-
jor surgery at Temple last Fri-
day and is doing as well as can
be expected at the present time.
M:. and Mrs. George Duck-
worth ol Morea, California and
M.:-s Ethel Dartlett of Prescott.
Arizonia are visiting this week
i!) the Johnny Davis and Mamie
Irvin homes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kenatly
ih" ! 'as! week at Temple with
their daughter Mrs. Wesley Rob-
bins who is in the Scott and
V • ' hospital.
Mi and Mrs. Fleet Tarrence
visited over the week-end ,m
Mrlmi with their daughter and
family Mr and Mrs. Lee Ste-
obens.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rains of
Wii'hita Falls and M<r. and Mrs.
P. b Rutherford and Jackie
itcd their parents Mr. and
end.
F M. Perrv over the week
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Howell,
Elizabeth and Barbara Jean
visited last week end in Lubbock
•. !'■:> Mrs. Una Bell Green and
or relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Bullock of
l.ubbock are spending a few
days here with her sister Mrs.
E. V'. Smith and other relatives.
Mrs .
honn
/era I
soital
ewell Windham .rtur:'
Tuesday after spending
dav m the Ha"
The recent Phoenix Club's
study program, "By Knowing
Our Neighbors" was greally en-
hanced by the wideily-traveled
speaker, Mrs. Johnnie Pumphrey
of Old Glory.
Mrs. Puinypthrey spoke of her
recent tour through Europe,
Itsdy, The Scandinavian Coun-
tries, England, Iceland and
Scotland.
Particularly amusing was the
story of how, deep in the heart
of Europe. Mrs. Pumphrey met
with another group of Ameri-
cans who knew just where As-
permont and Old Glory were,
having been here many times.
They were oil people. The in-
cident was later repeated in
Hereford, England. As the name
of the town suggests, this group
were cattlemen there for a Here-
ford Show.
Having visited here- to-fore
unknow to her family friends
near Stuttgart, Germany, Mrs.
Pi r chrev was *able to give a
first hand report on the genuine
hospitality of the German peo-
ple. Even though in the two
homes she visited, only a few
English words were spoken,
cotriplete report was established
through the smiles, gestures ar .
foods for the guests.
Mrs. Pumphrey said that in
those parts of Germany she ob-
served no kind was wasted. The
land untillable for food products
was planted in flowers. In Stutt-
gart, she found it was against
the law to weed gardens or hang
out laundry on a Sunday. Any-
one doing so would be heavily
fined.
Reporting on the over all feel-
ing of the German people tow-
aril our troops stationed there,
Mrs. Pumiphrey felt this ambi-
vuhneo: They resent us being
there yet they want us there.
A regrettable necessity.
Mis. Bruce McNair. sister to
Mrs. Howard Quiott and wife t"
the new Baptist preacher at
Swenson, was another eontribul-
' guest. Members and other
giia ;ls were enthused with her
,■' ■ in : and singing of Roger's
Hid H immerslein-s "(letting to
Know You," "Su.ni.mer Time"
. 1 the "Lord's Prayer."
•\ '!.•(•■ serving set and
• " i colored dis hps wore
used lo serve spiced tea and
pound cake. A brown, yellow,
' and orange chrysanthemum cen-
I terpiece on a brown linen table-
cloth further carried out the fall
| tiheme.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Raymond lilarr, Mrs. Troy
Lemley, Mors. Clay Douglass,
Mrs. Carl W. Duncan and Mrs.
W. K. Galbreath Jr.
Members present were Billie
Jean Bradford, Jerre Cook, Allie
Dalby, Norene Dalby, Rutha
Belle Douglass, Kewpie Duncan,
Matt Ellison, Dorothy Foil, Em-
ma Galbreatfh, Opie Gibson, Jew-
el Kenady, Margie Lott, Midge
Lemley, Odee Marr, Mitt Myers,
Georgeann Robinson, FYances
Quiett. Alene Riddel and Mrs.
Ella Lanier.
Guests present were Mrs. H.
H. Shadle, Mrs. Bill Dunwody.
Mrs. Ab Martin, Mrs. Johnnie
Pu/mphrey and Mrs. Bruce JClc-
Naiir.
Mr. and Mirs. Curtis Winn of
Midland visited their mother
Mrs. W. J. Winn on her birth-
day recently.
CARD OF THANKS
To the ones who sent card*,
letters and flowers and for all
the prayers and concern sent my
way. The many friends who
visited and each kind deed anjfl
thought given in my behalf I
want to thank each one. TWru.
Gods help I on my way to
recovery and hope to thank each
one personally. May God Bl&ss
each of you.
Jim Anderson
DANCE
to the music of
JIMMY HEAP
and the
Melody Masters
Saturday, Oct. 17
9 p.m. till
Roundup Hall
Stamford, Texas
Dancss Every 1st and 3rd
Saturday of Each Month
McNUTT CONOCO WHOLESALE
Continental Oil and Gas
All Conoco Poducts
Your Business Appreciated
Phone 5001 - Day or Night
WAGGONER DRUG
Frank Jerry
"The Fussy PiM Rollers"
;i\cr. pir.f,
Sj Dial SP 4-22
Hamlin, Texas
m
— — ....
j? o!n •' ;
m
DAIRYLAND
MELLORINE Va 3 ¥°
CELLO
CARROTS
2 pkgs for 19c
UBBY
GREEN BEANS
4 f"1' 98"
RUSSET
]Q pounds 49c
NEPCO
SARDINES
ROSE BOWL
MACKEREL
DEL MONTE
T |! M A
)• * to *
2 25
2 ,or 39'
4 for 98'
CHICKEN-TURKEY
nCT PIES
6 for s1°°
CHOICE
CRISCO
WOODBURY < "
HAND LOTION
bottle
AUSTEX MEAT BALLS &
SPAGHETTI
WHITE SWAN
CP'MACH
WHITE SWAN
CORN
C
4 for 98
£ cans for 9g«
^ cans for $|00
CHUCK
ROAST
PURE PORK - PAN
SAUSAGE
pound 39d
3 pounds 100
WHITE SWAN
P0RKNBEANS 8 ,ans f"r $1°°
EL-FOOD Apple or Grope
JELLY 4f'" sl""
LIFEBUOY HAND - FREE BRUSH
SOAP 3 ,)ars for 39*
FRESH
GROUND MEAT 3 0,"uls 100
DECKERS
BACON
2 pounds 79^
HEAVY PORK
P0RKCH0PS
pound 491
T-B0NE STEAK pound 69c:
PACIFIC GOLD
NO 21/2
CAN
PEACAES
4 cans for
95c
H!-C - Pineapple G/o
pefruit 46 OZ CAN
!>RINK
2 cans for
89c
GIANT
JOY
box
59c
IMPERIAL
SUGAR
g pounds for
49c
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX
^ boxes for
$]00
F.LCOR
TISSUE
^ roll pkj> for
29c
DOTTIE
BISCUITS
£ cans for
39c
DECKERS - SOLID
0LE0
2 pounds for
29c
A. L. Lawrence Gro. - MM
YOUR HOME OWNED STORE ASPERMONT, TEXAS
W t RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO ANYONE
\
I
*
WB GIV*
BUCCANEER STAMPS
DOUBLE STAMPS
ON WEDNESDAY
Re
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Foil, Roger. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1964, newspaper, October 15, 1964; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth127815/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.