The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1967 Page: 2 of 4
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QBE'
THE ASPERMONT STAR
Aspermont, Texas
Thursday, June 29, 1967
Old Glory News
By JUDY WHITE
Rains fell over the area las!
Monday that should tit. a great
deal toward boosting the growth
of small cotton and feed in this
community.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. R. Johnson last Sunday
were their son and family, Major
and Mrs. Glen T. Johnson and
children. Major Johnson is home
on leave from Viet Nam, where
he is serving with the t!. S. Ait-
Force. Mrs. Johnson and their
children are living in Abilene.
Mrs. Martin Smith of Roaring
Springs has tteen here visiting
•with Mr and vlrs. Oscar Gibson.
■They took her home last we*k. I
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Letz and j
Feddie of Haskell were here las'
Sunday visiting n the home of ,
"his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Letz,
. Mrs. H. L, Boles accompanied !
Jier daughter. Mis. Sam Houston
and Patty of Rule to Dallas last
weekend where they visited Fran-
«iell Boles and other relatives and
friends and also attended a family
reunion.
. Mrs. Bernice White and Judy
visited Mr. -ind Mrs. Lee man
Hayhurst and boys and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Powers and Julie near
Abilene last Fridav.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hcrtten-
berger and son, Lane, of Rule;
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Herttenberger
and children, uvl Mr and Mrs.
Don Herttenberger and children,
all of Abilene; also Mr. and Mrs
Emil Herttenberger of Paducah,
and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Neal
Herttenberger from Colorado City,
Mrs. Pauline /'iqua of Stamford
and Mrs. Katie GcrlcifC
Mrs. Hertha Mischer of Abilene
is here this .wvic visiting in the
home of relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tabb and
children of Odessa spent last
weekend here visiting her par- j
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Klump.
Mrs. Normanda Sander and
Judy spent last Thursday night in
Abilene visiting in the home of
Mr and Mrs. limmy True, and
attended the Fandangle in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Jennings
and daughter. Dawn, are here
from Amarillo visiting in the
MR. AND MRS. TOMMY ELLISON
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Beno Herttenberger last Fri-
day evening were their four sons
and their families Mr, and Mrs
Koy Herttenberger of Aspermont;
home of their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. T. \Y. Jennings and Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Sawvers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Let.z re-
turned last Thursday from Saska-
toon. Sask, Canada, where they
had been vacationing and visiting
in the home of the>r daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Van-
derworth.
Mr and Mrs. Lynn Flowers
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Oran Brignam in Tuxedo
last Sunday ni'Jbt.
Linda Winter, Tommy Ellison
Marriage Vows Read in Home Rites
Linda Ann Winter, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. N ,L. Winter Jr. and
Tommy Ellison, son of Mr. and
Mrs Miles Ellison were married
Saturday evening June 10th in the
home of the brides parents. Uncle
of the bridegroom, Rev. Aaron El-
lison, of Haskell, performed the
double ring ceremony. Mary lx>u
id
WE PUT THE SURE IN
INSURANCE
... With Mortgage Protection
In The Event Of Your Death
It's comforting to lx> sure that no matter what
happens to yon, your family will he able to
keep their home' Our life insurance program
provides this assurance.
RALPH RIDDEL
INSURANCE AGENCY
First National Phnk Building
Phone 2711
Young Families Have
Sizeable Stake in
Social Security Pay
Why should a man with a wife
and young children concern him-
self with anything that seems as
far away as social security'.'
"Social security is not JUST a
retirement program, and it is not
,11 "ST for old people," answers
R. R. Tuley, .1 r . social security
district manager, \ new booklet.
"Social Security Information for
Voting Families", tells why a
young worker should be concern-
ed.
Social security survivor protec-
tion can amount to over $75,000 in
benefits if the breadwinner in a
votinc family die^. he pointed out
Disability insurance is the other
serial security program of par-
ticular jmnortance to the young
worker. After iust five years of
work under social seeurltv. the
worker and his family are eli-
eible tn receivn monthlv benefit
pavrients of up to $368.00 if he
should become severelv disabled
«;-li a condition expected to last
a voni- or longer
T-slev said that the new booklet
explains in detail the survivors
arid disability protection for a
fa mil v.
Cnnlfc of this booklet mav bo
obtained fro" of 'barer hv writinc
to the Social Security Administra-
lion. Box 32.W. Abilene, Texas
Woods was pianist.
The bride given in marriage by
her father, wore a white satin
semiformal gown designed with a
fitted bodice and scooped neck-
line. The long fitted sleeves ex-
tended to points over her voids
The dress was accented with re-
embroidered alcon lace and rhine-
stones. For something old the
bride wore a rhinestone pen that
belonged to her great great pater-
nal grandmother.
Her short veil was held bv a
crown of white satin trimmed
with rhinestones She carried
white and vollow carnations on a
white Bible.
The bride's sister, Jan Winter,
was her only attendant, She were
a yellow lace shift, trimmed in
yellow rolled roses of chiffon and
seed pearls, wiih matching yellow
shoes and gloves. Her headdress
was a vollow ring with a short
veil attached.
Roy Winter, brother of the
bride seated guests and was
candlelig hter
Bobby Smith of Phoenix. Ari-
zona. cousin of the groom was
best man.
The bride attended Aspermont
llieh School. She will be a senior
in San Angelo High School this
fall .
The groom was graduated from
Aspermont High School. He at-
tended San Angelo State Colleee
and will be a Junior there tliir
f:ill He is cmr>!oved '>v on oil
"ompanv. in Garden City, where
they will live through the sum-
mer
For traveling 'he bride chose a
- e|!,>\v silk Ion-' sleeve shfHtnng
sheath dress with a sleeveless fin-
"or tin coa! in multicolor design
•vith beige accesories. Her for-
age was yellow carnations.
FROM
Peacock
By MRS. M. r. CHILDRESS
With bits of wisdom. While
those at war with others are sel-
dom at peace with thomsctvo.v
He has good judge.nents, who re-
lieth not wholly on his own judge-
ments.
Mr. Eugene Blister was here
one day last we;>k. He is from
California and his sister and
brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Matthews, from Jacksboro, came
to see about their father, Mr, Jim
Brister, who is in a nursing home
in Hamlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker
and family from Clairmont, Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Parker Jr. and
family of Aspermont. were visit-
ing Mr. and Mis. Alton Parker Sr.
Miss Sue Parker was also a visit-
or. She is going to school in Lub-
bock. working on her degree.
Mrs. Emmett Beard. Mrs.
O'.hel Walker and son Rea"'">n
were among friends and rela
fives that called on Mrs. Sulie
Parker Sunday.
The Patterson reunion was held
during the last week in June and
there were over in attendance
Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Patterson
! notes that some in attendance
were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mo'--
-is of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Criswell also were there.
Linda Day, Lawrence Ashley, Rep(,
Wedding Vows on Saturday, June J
In a double-ring ceremony, Miss
Mary Louise D i.v and Lawrence
Allen Ashley wre united in mar-
riage at 4 p in Saturday, June 10
m the First Baptist Church. Spur
Rev Norris r.iy'.or, pastor,
ficiated.
Parents of the eoupie are Mr.
and Mrs, Leo Day of Spur and
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ashley.
Odessa.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er. the bride wore a white satin
formal length gown trimmed in
rose lace fashioned with fitted
bodice and V-neckline ovcrlayed
with lace and long pointed
sleeves.
The chapel train fell from the
waist of the W.V.teau skirt The
bride's silk illusion veil was lick'
in place with an arrangement of
white roses. She carried a white
Bible topped with a bouquet of
roses.
Attendants vere Mrs. Buford
Bates, Garland, matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Peggv
Mav, sisf' r of the bride and Miss
Paula K'mbrugh. Mesquite. cou-
sin of the bride. Thev were attired
in formal length baby blue taffeta
nrinces.s stvlo gowns and each
carried a single white rose.
Albert Ashley of Phoenix, Ariz .
brother of the groom, was best
•nan Ronald and Donald Dav,
hrn'hors of the bride, were ushers
Ring bearers were Carrie Jane
Bateq and Lvnn Voting. Sarah
Both Voting was flower girl.
Mrs, M L Steele, organist, ac-
"omnanied Miss Jan Godfrev
I Sour, as she sang "The Hawaiian
| \VedH!n(, " "Whither Thou Goest"
W ANT AI KATF*
,,.nis i.«t *0ld for 1
[tio.ii pL'r NV
insei ti >n thereafter.
jiininu||ri cluiue of .r
leach insertion, v.a
charges at the
ted ratrf. " cuius pe
,y rati" tnrnished n
Mr and Mrs. Dick Childress of ; and "The Wedding Praver
vivor. or
denied, is
word'.
No.
ELECTRIC CONDITIONED LIVING • ELECTRIC CONDITIONED LIVING • ELECTRIC CONDITIONED LIVING>-
ISV&A£ freo/bit«« AAtfuta a&mt...
/a clean break
with the past
"SOLD ON IT!" say the Der-
wood langstons of 107 Maple
Street, McCamey, Texas.
Mrs. Langston talks about
electric cooking. "I love it," she
says. Mr, Langston talks about
the comfort of electric heating
and cooling, "Sold on it," he
says He a I no talks about tho
' v"- ,< r vi i',1: cost of of vr-
ation " Wouldn't .ny itmii ?
Whon you can cook, cl^an. cool,
heat, h'jlu. do ''v
] Levelland were dinner euests in
the imme of Mr. and Mrs. M. F
Childress.
The Bula-Peacock Reunion wil'
be held July 9, 1.167. Don't forget
to come.
Social Security
Notes
'Ed. Note: -This is the 1st of
a series of li articles, telling of
safeguards again si! wrong deci-
sions in the .social security pro-
gram. prepared for The Asper-
mont Star bv R R. Tuley, Jr..
Social Security district mana-
ger. i
When an occasional social se-
; eurity claim for retirement, sur-
disability benefits is
that always the final
for the claimant who
fc"ls such action was wrong cer-
tainly doesn't have to just sit back
md fuss to himself and his friends
••boot how bad an error was
made.
| Decisions mad" bv one group
• f nprsons ''bout another person
| mav not alwavs be completely
i correct For that reason. Congress
! wiselv provided ways for the dis-
: aonointed claimant to pursue his
j claim further than the initial de-
j cision.
If a claimant feels that any part
of the decision made on his claim
! 'n error, lie may request formal
I reconsideration within six months
| of the date on his denial letter,
j He may present new evidence, or
he may just ask for a closer look
at the evidence already submit-
ted This reconsideration action is
taken by an entirely different
group of people than the fines who
made the first decision.
Next week's article will show
how further action may be taken
bv the claimant.
\ rceontion followed in tho
"':l't'e Room of Dickens Countv
EWtric.
The connle will be at home in
Odessa where Mr. Ashley will be
attending Odessa Junior College.
MRS. LAWRENCE ASHLEY
. , . formerly Mary Ixiuise Day I
Mrs. Emmet Boiskings, lrt«|
and Mrs. Ella Keith, Aspermoutl
were visitors in the home of Mr.l
and Mrs. W. J. Patterson Monty]
evening.
TOMMY'S FIREWORKS
NOW OPEN
[)!>', rid
jgTANPAHD terraces,
K1 dirt work, contact
u phone 3591, Aspen
|0M working and bn
graying "f cattle.
j05 and all kinds of
,]e. Dalby Feed Lots
phone 4S52.
S'SELING: Anyone ir
Information regardl
jnee taxes and or
ling for your lainily,
let Mi. VVham SI
L. 2221 or Box 298,
MONUMENTS
INSURANCE
Hour Ambulance S rvi
jtiepage Funeral Hon
Phone 3301
Aspermont T«xa«
responsible party to
layments or. late r
sewing .machine Atitoi
er, blind hems, fancy
, assume 4 paymen
icount (or cash. 1
anager 2225 Pine,
inaricial Repo
Aspermont General !•
on hand April 1, 19(
Fund
Located Hamlin Highway
Will Clone at- Midnight
Tuesday July 4tfi
per month, you are talking 'most
any man's language!
The Langstons' inviting frame
home has 7 rooms, 2 baths and
a sewing room - 2.000 square
feet. They have electric base-
board heating ar d nporative
cooNi'(j. Ma;, r cal ap-
pl.ancs irci'.ido a t j: drver,
''•<!■ ■ !"' ; , • • jf
*/>V-t* eicAM i-,' ,JH „■.*<( r
c<Hf *tI'fAtin :
ELECTRIC CONDITIONED LIVING ® ELECTRIC CONDITIONED LIVING ®
ERPv'PST KOLB SclLS
REGISTERED ANGUS CATTLE
E'Tiest Kolb. AspernU'iit. recent-
ly sold !•'. regist..red Angus cows
I and two Aberdeen.Angus bulls to
j ra and Pyra. Midland. Texas,
RODEO DANCES
Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday
July 1, 3 and 4
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Admission $1.50
Roundup Hal!
Stamford, Texas
Dixie Playboys
Secure Your Family's
Future With A Trust
Let us lie!]) you with the? financial aspects of
your estate . . . together ,vith your lawyer, we
car. make certain t! at your family r'veives the
luliost possible bonefi's front tlie estate
t hf'Hi;'li a ' rust pian.
wi; oi'i'KR voi' .\ coMiM.rn-:
I!.VNK!N(i SKTtVH K
THE mST
WlimtL BANK
Telephone Co.
I Morgan
Boys
bplinn Fund
V
Ins. & Buildings
Security i. Internal R
lining Dump Ground
Cards, Postage & Suj
. Clowe ft Cowan & I
I expen ses—pipe, cemei
jliole boxes, lids, ditch
elections
c April 1, 1967
Fund
April 1, 1967
lion Fund
k April l, 1966
p from General Fund
pon,.
(in I'onds
F0, 3S-40 phis Interest
April 1. (fKUi
Pns
April I, 1967
^ln'i'inonl Sinking Furi<
1, !%(;
iifdi mption 1'
u ri
rt
Member (if t!u
I cut ral Insurant ;" Corporation
'hone ,11 II \spcrmont,
u*l i x ■: c i
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The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1967, newspaper, June 29, 1967; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth127956/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.