The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1969 Page: 3 of 6
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AS 79502
granted by
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fly and Texas
THE ASPERMONT STAR, ASPERMONT, TEXAS 79502
THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969, PAGE 3
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Aycock-Herring Vows
Exchanged Friday
f
Nancy Sue Aycock and
Weldon Lee Herring exchanged
marriage vows Friday In
Southern Hills Baptist Church
Abilene.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Orviile Aycock.
►The bridegroom's parents are
,*Tr. and Mrs. Tex Herring
of Abilene.
Rev. Byron Bryant of Har-
Hln-Simmons University of-
ficiated. Music was by Mrs.
Ttobbln McAnnally, organist,
and Mrs. Bill Martin, solist.
Presented in marriage by
her cousin, Albert Baugh Jr.
of Stcphenville, the bride wore
a gown of chantilly lace. The
bouffant skirt was overlaid
with lace and lace scallops
keep on the
grow...
A I.and Bank Loan
can help you . ..
Sometimes it pays to refi-
nanco existing obligations.
If this is one of those times,
see us. Have payments
geared to farm income...
with cash left over for
operating expenses. Come
in ... let us help you get
the most from your credit
dollar.
and
P. O. Box 207
SPUR. TEXAS
in cmr hall iiere
TUES. & FBI.
Serving America's Farmers:
Providers of Plenty
bordered the hemline
formed a chapel train.
Her shoulder length veil
of illusion was held by lace
petals.
She carried an orchid with
feathered carnations and
English ivy.
Mrs. Arvel Wilson of Abi-
lene, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. Loretta
Hankc was bridesmaid.
They wore dresses of blue
lace with contrasting blue
satin sashes accenting the em-
pire waists. Satin bows of
contrasting blue held short
veils. They carried long
stemmed white carnations.
Linda Wilson was flower
girl and Cliff Dennison of
Brownwood, ring bearer.
Best man was Lee Hearn of
Brownwood. Dale Hollings-
head, Abilene, was grooms-
man. Ushers were Arvil Wil-
son and Vic Bell, both of Abi-
lene.
The bride's parents hosted
The Aspermont
Star
Published every Thursday at
The Star office in Aspermont.
Texas, by C-K Publishing
Company. Entered as second
class matter at the Post Or-
fice at Aspermont, Texas
TO502, under the Act of Con-
gress, March 3, 1879.
Bob Craig Publisher
Mrs. Roger Foil Editor
Yearly Subscription Rates
(in advance)
Stonewall and Adjoining
Counties $3.00
Elsewhere in Texas $4.00
Outside Texas $5.00
MRS. WELDON LEE HERRING
. . . formerly Nancy Sue Aycock
BEAUTY SHOP
PHONE 989-2212 HOME 989-3309
SPRING SPECIAL
On PERMANENT!
REG. $10.00
NOW
500
LIMITED TIME ONLY
the reception in the Fellow-
ship Hall. Members of the
houseparty were Mrs. Ervin
Aikire of Abilene, Mrs. Wayne
Eakins of Seymour, cousin of
the bride, and Miss Kay Arch-
er of Ackerly, cousin of the
bride.
The bride attended Asper-
mont High School, and plans
to continue her studies at
Hawley High School in the
fall.
The bridegroom is a gradu-
ate of Cooper High School.
He is employed at Texas Edu-
cation Service Center, Abi-
lene.
Following a wedding trip
to Dallas the couple will be
at home in Hawley.
The bridegroom's parents
were hosts for the rehearsal
dinner in the Coronado Room
of the Saddle and Sirloin
restaurant.
Visitors in the W. I. Shad-
Jo and Brady Shadle homes
last weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Russell, Mrs. Elva
Webb, Ray Russell and family,
Darwin Webb and family and
A. C. Tonn and family, all of
Big Sp-y Lt. Clayton Coop-
er and family of Mineral Wells;
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bifflo,
Canyon; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Biffle, Weatherford, Mrs.
Daws Fuller, and Paulene
Webb of Rule and Donald
Webb and daughter, Gloria
of Coahoma.
1 f
Where could you
parlay a $1 map
into a
$3-millipn
treasure find?
II you don't know the answer, you don't really know South Texas.
IHit let's i;ive you another chance. Try this quiz on for size.
1. Six flags have flown over Texas, seven over Laredo. What was the seventh'
2. Where is the largest live oak in the world, according to Ripley?
3. Where can you see the only known wild group of famous rare
cranes?
Still puzzled? Then take a "discovery trip" soon. Before you start travel-
ing round the world, find out how ma
to see right on your own doorstep. St;
Tropical Trail folder. You'll discover a .v,. w> Sn,ul , lA,ls
you never knew before. Like the answers to these questions. /
_ y V ^ ^ / /
VP1IIIIE /
i tw niri > <<- ,-nv /
: whooping </
f £ 0'. ,<y ^
y trip" soon. Before you start travel- S ^
nany fascinating things there are f
Start by sending for the Texas /
•r a lot of things about Texas
WIT* fn fhf-sr <iii(>«>t,\nv <* \V
TEXAS!,
fO* A WORtO Of OlffHSNC^^
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AT HOME IN THE FUTURE
NOTES FROM
PEACOCK
fly Mrs. M. F. Childress
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chance-
ler of Los Angles, Mr. and
Mrs. John Anderson of Plains,
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson
of Woodson and Pole Oakey
of Woodson were visiting in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. V.
A. Galloway over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mc-
Donald visited Mrs. Bett.ii.!
Rash this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ci'is-
well visited Mrs. Bettie Rash
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewie Oris-
well of Ralls, Mrs. Bunk
Floyd of Aspormont visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Criswell
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Womack
of Spur visited Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Parker Sr. Sunday.
WATCH THAT SECOND TRACK
You have slowed down (or the advance
warning signs, stopped a safe distance
from the tracks, arid waited for the
freight to pass Don't get impatient now
You may dart out, just as the caboose
passes, right into the path of a fast
moving train on another track Wait for
the train to clear a sufficient distance
to insure good visibility. Never move
while the flasher lights aie still opeiat
ing. "Look Before You Leap."
Gadgetry Galore
mm,
mm,
V///'A
7/////A
VMM#
WM,i
Some of the bizarre items that
will be standard home equip-
ment in the future will include
an automatic sifter and meas-
uring machine, r dishmaker
for everyday disposable table-
ware and an ultrasonic blend-
er that uses sound waves in-
stead of choppers. A kitchen
computer will adjust recipes,
balance the budget and re-
cord family appointments.
Do-it-yourself dry clean-
ing machines are a few
years away. Future clean-
up details will be left to a
robot who will scrub and
polish o kitchen floor ac-
cording to a predetermined
path "he" has learned.
want to offend someone close to
you.
If that is why you don't collect
your money, then you are not en-
titled to a bad debt deduction on
your lax return. You have a right,
of course, to keep peace in the
family by going easy on Brother
Joe or Cousin Fred. But not at
the expense of Uncle Sam.
A public service feature of the
American Bar Association and the
State Bar of Texas. Written by
Will Bernard.
Cotton Army duck is the
most rugged and durable of
tenting materials.
Cotton losses due to in-
sects can run as high as one
out of every eight bales.
WW
THE
FAMILY
LAWYER
I is h ail .ill ma.ea/inc that she had
set her heart on. When the maga-
zine folded, I he father claimed a
lax deduction foi this "hail debt,"
Uul in a court lest, his claim
u.is turned down. The court point-
ed out that the daughter had never
signed an KM!, had never paid
any inlercsl, and had never set a
dale for repayment I his wasn't
really a debt, said the judge, hut
only a geneious gesture hy a fond
father.
Noi is ii enough, in I he govern
menfs eyes, 1 hat the relative feels
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NO MATTER HOW IT F AL'.S
IT SPELLS
DISASTER
TO GROWING CROPS . . .
. . . but you can provent
fmancinl DISASTER from HAIL
by Insuring your cropj bo'ore the
Itorrn.
Sew or call your Farm Bureau
Insurance Agent for this valuable
protection at your County Farm
Bureau Office.
IAY HARBIN
989-2644
Lending Money to
Relatives
Suppose you lend S500 to your
brother-in-law and he fails to pay
ii hack Could >ou deduct that
amount as a "had deht" on your
ne\I federal tax return?
Il depends. To slarl with, the
tax law does indeed allow deduc-
tions for had debts, including those
owed hy relatives.
t he trouble is, the law also lakes
an exlia close look at transactions
between relatives to see if they
really are what lhey seem to he.
Was ii truly a loan that you made,
or only a gift in disguise'.' Con-
sider I his case:
A man advanced money to his
coed daughter so she could pub-
Until that dream world comes
along, homemakers still have
to face the day-to-day prob-
lems of kitchen cleanup. One
of the most efficient cleaning
aids around today is Handi-
Wipes', the all-purpose re-
useabie cloth that tackles all
sorts of cleaning chores from
a greasy stove to polishing
glassware to wiping spills.
It's today's all-around clean-
ing gadget that will serve—
until the robots become a
reality! ■£
a moral obligation to repay the
money. As one court put it, in
rejecting another claim of a bad
debt:
"Reliance upon character, abili-
ty, and integrity cannot outweigh
the lack of businesslike precautions
or other evidence of an intention
to establish a debtor-creditor re-
lationship."
What if you do handle the tran-
saction in a businesslike manner,
with a clear understanding by your
relative that he is bound—legally
as well as morally—to pay you
hack'.' If he doesn't, may you then
lake a lax deduction?
There is still one more hurdle.
For you must show not only that
there was a real debt but also that
it has become "bad"—that is. un-
collectible.
This may he touchy. Family
sensibilities may he at stake. You
might not want to press for pay-
ment simply because you don't
ARE THINGS A
LITTLE TIGHT?
Are all of those old bills suddenly be-
ginning to put the squeeze on you?
Relax. We can relieve you of all that
extra weight with a low-cost install-
ment loan. It's the fastest and easiest
diet in town! We loan for any worth
while purpose.
safety ~~ experience — service
bank on us
THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
GRAND 0PEMNG DELAYED UNTIL
SATURDAY, JUNE 26
WE HAVE BEEN TOO BUSY CLEANING SEED TO GET READY
FOR OUR GRAND OPENING.
« M.M
*.XJ
MSBSlt
■ r
Now, to
serve you
better,
we offer:
A full line of Famous PURINA CHOWS
and PURINA HEALTH PRODUCTS
We also offer Purina Check-R-Mix service custom-grinding of your
grain and Purina research-proved formulas for mixing Purina
Concentrates with your grain for the proper nutritional balance.
We have the exclusive Purina Check R-Mix Formulas, which show
you exactly how much Purina Concentrate to add to your grain,
according to the age and weight of your birds or livestock.
Come see our mill and mixing facilities. Meet our experienced men
who will serve you. Learn about the many valuable services we
offer you.
So, come in and let us show you how you can increase the value
of your grain the Check-R-Mix way.
STONEWALL COUNTY
FEED & SUPPLY
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Foil, Mrs. Roger. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1969, newspaper, June 12, 1969; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128007/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.