The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1974 Page: 3 of 4
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T, TEXAS, 79S02 *
PINIONS —T«xm has::
ore enforceable laws-:-
sting abortion, but may--:
ate facilities and ser- :
in hospitals performing;: -
ions, Atty. Gen. John:'-
told.
other recent opinions,
concluded: ■.<
hysicians do not have to--::
tysically present at all*:
i to sunervise employees-
rming physical therapy
ces without a license
the board of physical-:
ipy examiners.
nformation on Menard
il employees' salaries is
c ana is covered by the
records act.
TROLS FEARED—Air
rol officials are con-
Mi that federal land use
ning controls may be ap-
I based on air quality
iderations.
iey think Environmental
action Agency permits
highway modification,
;rts =::•-! p=rkingjot= n-?y
! a major encti vu
omic growth and de-
iment of Texas.
le new regulation, effec-
January 1, launches a
lit system with applica-
i requiring information
direct air jwliution effect
oposed facilities.
tarles Barden, executive
:tor of Texas Air Control
d, said the state cannot
rce federal regulations
tout parallel state au-
ity.
issified ads bring buyer
seller together.
K ON IT"
IG
pay bills and
n bright col-
y also make
1 today and
tof20,000
<1
a — service
is
IS?
BANK
THE ASPERMONT STAR, ASPERMONT, TEXAS, 79502
R«b«rtsM, Coals Vows } news from
OLD GLORY
is wm..
tic
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974, PAGE 3
Exchanged In Abilene
Mrs. Larry Dean Coats
. . . formerly Mary Helen Robertson
Attending the wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dean
Coats in Abilene Saturday
were Mrs. James Robertson,
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Ward,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. George
Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. E.
V. Smith and Mrs. E. M.
Wright. The bride was the
former Mary Helen Robert-
son.
T.G.O. FLEA MARKET
5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday
BARGAINS GALORE!
AIL CLOTHES - Vi price
SOME ANTIQUES & LOTS
OF JUNK
Location—Middle of Block on West Side of
Square
Mary Helen Robertson and
Larry Dean Coats were
married Saturday in Abilene
*i- — sm. ,, _ .•
u c vuuivii us nac
Heavenly Rest. The Rev.
Edward P. Dentzer, pastor,
officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Robertson III of Houston and
granddaughter of Mrs.
James H. Robertson of
Aspermont. Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Coals Jr. of Abilene are the
parents of the bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of chantilly lace with a ruffle
circling high rise neckline!
7 - - s .
rciimpooiivc OICCVVO unu uviv
of ruffles forming a bouffant
skirt with a chape! train. The
lace camelot hat held a full
length court veil with iace
edge.
Mrs. Dub Wooten was
organist.
Bridemaids were Susie
Sellmeyer of Lubbock, Cissy
Bale of Dallas, Mrs. Joe
Lucke of Abilene, sister of the
bridegroom, Donna Kay
Gladney of Fort Worth, Lora
Smith and Michelle Smith,
both of Lubbock.
Douglas Bell Jr. of Abilene
was ring bearer.
Best man was Phillip
Cochran of Abilene.
Groomsmen were Herb
Lattimore of Abilene, Gary
Briggs of Throckmorton, Joe
Lucke of Abilene, Chuck
Lawson of El Paso and
Richard Nislar of Dallas,
brother of the bride.
W. H. Hollis, Chris Car-
nohan, both of Abilene and
Bob Bernet of Dallas seated
guests.
The bride's parents hosted
the reception following the
ceremony at the parish hall of
the church.
Following a wedding trip to
Atlanta, Ga., the couple will
make their new home in
Columbus, Ga.
The bride is a graduate of
Hillcrest (Dallas) High
School. She attended Mc-
Murry College, where she
was on the Capers drill team
and the Dean's List.
The bridegroom is a
graduate of Cooper High
School and McMurry College,
with a BA in history. He was a
IIICIIIUCI va
Rifles and Phi Alpha Theta
Honor Fraternity. He is a
lieutenant in U. S. Army.
The bridegroom's parents
hosted the rehearsal dinner
at the Stagecoach Restaurant
at Old Abilene Town.
Koffee Held
For Football
Mothers Here
A Kick-Off Koffee was held
Saturday at Frazier's Cafe
for the rr.cthff0 thp
football players. The coffee
was hosted by the Hornet
coaches' wives in order that
they might meet all the
mothers and start the season
off with a winning spirit.
Cheerleaders served the
guests from a table decorated
with the school colors of red,
black and white. The cen-
terpiece of red and white
carnations was flanked by
red candles in crystal
holders.
The hostesses express
appreciation to the mer-
chants and individuals who
donated their services and
time to help make the coffee a
success. It is hoped that the
Kick-Off Koffee will become
an annual event and inspire
spirit for the coming season,
the hostesses said.
Wives of the Hornet
coaches are Darla Mc-
Canlies, Karen Petty, Susan
LeFevre, Claire Clark and
Juretta Ledford.
Hornet cheerleaders
serving at the event were
Connie Craft, Angie Moore,
Jamie Branch, Bonnie Mc-
Dowell and Lisa Willingham.
Those attending the coffee
were Marsia Hahn, Evelyn
Rimes, Pat Cumbie, Joyce
McNutt, Margie Lott, Betty
Lackey, Johnnie Fitzerald,
Mrs. Gus Young, Beth Lyn
Kirkpatrick, Ina F. Kennedy,
Donnie Fincher, Magene
Yarborough, Angel Kolb,
Jerre Cook, Dayla Hight,
Adaline Laird, Mrs. Dalton
Gill and Kewpie Duncan.
If vou're so rich,
ii yo
wny
arent you smart ?
ent must publish this
thru June 30. 1974.
on how future funds
Of
rowN
g payments touting
if U Jun. w 737*
217 001
79502
Ml.
....s
• •••$ •i.-'i', /i
.... ?,12Q
n mm*! Mymm
* at 0mm0
&
So you're making a good
salary. But you're not saving
any of it. Instead, you want to
go after the "big deal" that's
going to make you a cool
million. Maybe.
What happens if your big
scheme goes sour? You've still
got to get through the future.
And, let's face it. Nobody can
afford to take tomorrow for
granted.
So maybe you'd better join
the Payroll Savings Plan now.
Just sign up at work. An
amount you specify will be set
aside from your paycheck and
used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds.
That way. you car. still
afford to take a few financial
risks, if that's your bag. But
you'll always have a solid cash
reserve to fall back on. And
that's being smart.
Now E Bonds pay interest when held U>
maturity of 5 years (4*1* the first year
Bonds are replace*! if lost, stolen - r destroyed.
When needed, they can be cashed at your
hunk Interest is not subject U> state or Ural
income tases, and federal tat may he
deferred until redemption
Hike
. stock .
f in^jmenca.
Join the Payroll Saving* Plan.
By BERNICE D. WHITE
Old Glory School got into
full swing for the 1974-75
school year Monday. Eight
new students had enrolled by
Monday noon, and the total
enrollment thus far stands at
67.
Supt. Tom Alvis has an-
nounced that school will
begin each day at 8:10 a.m.
and dismiss at 3:15 p.m.
One new teacher has been
added to the faculty. She is
Mrs. Dixie Boyd, and she will
be teaching homemaking
one-half time and will be
employed as a remedial
iiSfiKif She -it-'
■ "O ---
one-hair tune.
Other faculty members are
Jill Fannin, k-2; Mrs. Mary
Sawyers, 3-4; Mrs. Rubye
Faye Norman, 5-6; Mrs.
Josephine Rhodes, business
and grade school P. E.; Bill
McKee, principal and
science; A. L. Hunter, social
studies and high school
coach; Mrs. Maxine Klump,
English; and Mr. Tom Alvis
also teaches high school math
in addition to being
superintendent.
Other employees are Mrs.
Anita Baldree, migrant aide,
Donna McLellan, special
education, Mrs. Lillian Hicks,
school nurse, Mrs. Marilyn
Boyles, assistant librarian,
Mrs. Mable Sawyers, Lun-
chroom supervisor and Mrs.
Mary Barrera, custodian.
The eight new students who
have recently moved into the
community are Liz, Billy,
and Cynthia Fisky, Donnie
and Mary Boyd, Randall and
Regina Gibson, and Jimmy
Mitchel. Everyone in the
community joins in
welcoming them and their
families here and hope they
enjoy our community and our
school.
Mrs. Jospehine Rhodes
attended a math workshop in
Brownwood Tuesday of last
week. Mrs. Anita Baldree
attended a workshop in
Abilene Thursday and
Friday. Other school faculty
members attended in-service
days at Munday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Guests in the home of Mrs.
Katie Gerloff Tuesday of last
week were her grandson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Gerloff, Mark and Scott oi
Houston.
Last weekend Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Herttenberger oi
Paducah were honored with a
joint birthday party in the
home of Mrs. Katie Gerloff.
Others attending were Mrs.
Pauline Fuqua of Stamford.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Gerloff of Abilene, Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Swank of Hamlin,
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
isf 2nd
Mr. ana Mrs. iseno Hert-
tenberger.
The group presented the
Emil Herttenberger? with a
beautiful patchwork quilt
that had been pieced and
quilted by several ladies in
the above group and also two
of his other sisters, Mr.
Emma Newman of Amarillo,
and Mrs. Louise Spradlin of
Waco. These two ladies were
not here for the birthday
party.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Vahlenkamp are parents of a
new baby boy, Marty John,
born in Stamford Hospital
Sunday, Aug. 18. Grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Vahlenkamp of Old
Glory and Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Dal by of Asper-
mont. The Vahlenkamps also
have a daughter, Jimma, 2.
Dinner guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Oren
Baldree, Susan and Marcene,
over the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Moore of
Stamford and Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Baldree and Cris of
Abilene.
way Patrol supervisor of thi>
area.
These cases resulted in no
persons killed and no persons
injured.
The rural traffic accident
summary for this county
during the first seven months
of 1974 shows a total of 24
accidents resulting in one
person killed and 10 persons
injured.
The rural traffic accident
summary for the 40 counties
of the Lubbock Department
of Public Ssfety Region for
July, 1974, show s total of 4tfi
accidents resulting in 18
persons killed snd 260 per-
sons injured es compared to
June, 1973, with «U accidents
resulting in 21 parsons killed
and 366 persons injured. This
was 173 leas accidents, three
less killed, and 86 less injured
in 1974
as SHUGART COUPON us
THUII., AUG. 29
THE ASPERMONT star
WALLET SIZE
COLOR PORTRAITS
994
| |J!|lj|!| * Exira charge
♦♦S X 10/ for
V««/ GROUPS
No Deaths
Reported In
Area Wrecks
The Texas Highway Patrol
investigated one accident on
rural highways in Stonewall
County during the month of
July, 1974, according to
Sergeant Frank Jircik, High-
OR YOUR
ROTECTION
AGAINST THE LOSS OF...
your home from fire, flood,
wind or accidents to others.
Make sure you are not under-
insured on today's market. Call
us today for free appraisal.
RALPH RIDDEL
INSURANCE AGENCY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
PHONE 989-3505
THE MAN FROM IRELAND
Willi
for
fffk, "
v;
'ill
Cltv HaJ.1
VICTOR McMANUS
INTERNATIONAL EVANGELIST AT
ASPERMONT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
AUGUST 25 THRU SEPTEMBER 1
SERVICES: 10:30 A.M. - 7:30 P.M.
SATURDAY - IRISH NIGHT - 7:30 p.m.
(WEAR YOUR GREEN)
Stary of lr*k*41* word aid pklm at clou of Sorvito
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Craig, Darrell. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1974, newspaper, August 22, 1974; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128275/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.