The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1930 Page: 1 of 4
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CARD
Volume 32
Forgus
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Of And For Stonewall County
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Aepermont, Texas, Thursday, March 6th 1930
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THANKS Baptist Service
Mr. Delos Callicoatte and M' Please allow us to express our you arc very cox'dially i-.vited
si© Porgva drove over to Kotan where 'aoat; sincere appreciation to our meet with us in any or all of the fol
they were quietly married Thursday Mends u"d neighbors who were so lowing services:
evening February 27, 1930. Kin<l luul thoughtful during the illness
Mrs. Callicoatte is a beautiful youn -u,ul (,eath of our precious son ami
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m
daughter of Mrs. Bess Forgus of thi
city, born and reared here. She wa
a graduate of Aspermont High School
Class of *29.
Mr. Callicoatte is a nephew of Mrs.
Wm. Flowers with whom he has spent
much of hisHime and is a promising
young ranch fanner.
The bride was dressed in navy blue
with accessories of li; .lit tan. A very
impressive ring ceremony was pio
nounced, the ring being the wedding
ring of Mr. Callicoatte's mother and
was formerly used at the marriage' of
his sister, Mrs. J. B. Evans.
This popular youn:: counle will re-
side on the Rayner l'iu .c .
Mrs. F. V. McKni ?! . 7.
English and daughter, Fra:«cirib, of
Mineola, arrived Satu.c!..., several
weeks visit in Aspermont.
Mrs. Joe Hudspeth and son L. (i.
of Peacock arc visitin.'y with Mrs.
Hudspeth's mother, M*•[. Fl<
of Old Glory, who is quite ill this
week.
brother, Dee, The wonderful message
delivered by Brother Uaskin, the beau
lio.al ofi.eving, the meals pre-
pared, and the many expressions of
sympathy, did much to allay the pain
in our aching hearts. May God bless
each of you is our prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Reed
and Family.
Y. P. C. A. Program
Subject: The Church.
Song Service.
Piano Solo — Celestia Brannen.
Prayer.
iJeripture Reading, Psalm 122
—llermona Shadie.
What is the Church? What Doet,
uie Church Stand For?
—Curtis Winn.
Why should we pro to Church?
—Mae Dell Scrogg'.u:
Reading —Mae Biedleman. ,
Mr. and Mr,;. W. P. Guest visited
relatives at Lubbock the first of tin
week.
5iissaiasMaiiiiiaiiia ajasiisi aaasuiMua *Aiaju
THE ASPEUMjNT PURNITU-.:^ S
REPAIR SHOP §
Pictures Framed, Mirrors Rcfra- eel
Repairing and Refinishing Furniture.
GEO. H. BRADSHAW
Phone 132
Sunday School 10:00
Preaching 11 o)
13. Y. P. U. G l i
Preaching 7:30
We are all studying Uie life of
Christ in Sunday School. The morning j
sermon will bo on the subject: "For;
the Love of Christ." |
If you will conic help you/self and
us, we shall have good siiv-'ing, soul
ful worship and a great fellowship.
There is nothing so helpful end abid-
ing as the strength that cc>; from
tho Lord. C. A. Buskin.
STAMFORD FO..K3 COM!.:(J
R.ul Gardner for Public
Weigher, Prec't No. 6
S wen son, Texas
This is to announce my candidacy
for Cotton Weigher Precinct N-b. 6,
Ilwrnsori, Texas. . .
Your vote and influence will be
greatly appreciated.
Paul Gardner.
Goodloe—Carlile
Dee O. Reed, Deceased |nnumorabie host of Mends. w« cher
(Written by C. A. Baslun)
Death is no: mspector of persons.
All seasons and ages feeL hi* old
hand. -Our community has ree "!y
felt the tragedy of deaths of •.. . „>ns
of varying ages and circunx:.v.xes.
! The aged and infant, the infirm and
stalwart have each fallen from th-r
ranjes of men. Last "week we had to
give up one of our finest and most
loved young incn, Dee O. Reed.
Mr. Martin and a e.o-.vd of .'!. Y. P.
U, Workers are to he at tin Baptist
Church Sunday evening, ;.l.trcli !),
This is an unusual treat fx- us all.
We urge a large attendance at thai
service] Mr. Martin has de e!op;.d a
very efficient 11. Y. P. U. at the First
Baptist Church Stamford. Iii.; eoniirr;
here will be of much bene.'it to all
v/ho attend this meeting.
Miss Louise Ore of Abilene
the week-end with her paiv.i
arid Mrs. H. L. Orr.
spent
«, Mr.
On Sunday at 1 P. M. M:ss l-u
Vtrr:e Coodloe and Mr. Kay Carlile
di'ovo to the home of Rev. C. A. Has-
!;in and were united in marriage. Mr.
Krie Milliard of Swenson and Miss
Otha Mae Mart of this city accompan-
ied them.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom left for a short visit at Abilene
and other points.
Mrs. Carlile is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. .S. E. Goodloe of this city and
if) well known here having lived here
: r several years.
Mr. Carlile is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. 11. T. Carlile who have lived near
Peacock for a number of years and
are well and favorably known.
Mr. and Mr:;. Carlile are making
; home at Swenson where he is
• apjoyed in the Swenson National
punk,. ,,,
ish the memory of Dee.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by one brother and six sisters. They
•'•-o A. B. Reed, Ranger, Texas, Mrs.
?'• -y Belle Jasper, Mrs. H. R. Prescott
Mrs. Odell Myers, Misses Ellen, Leola
and Lois Reed, ail of Aspermont.
Among the out of town attendants
at the funeral services were: Miss
Sadie Sue Casey, Abilene, Mrs. Billie
Thompson, Stamford, Ira Ballard and
Joe Anderson of Lubbock; Mr. and
Mrs, S. T. Myers, Spur; Mrs. Omega
Dee was born March 11, 1899 in
Coryell County. He was the son of j Curry, Mr. Homer Curry, Brecken
ridge; Roy Collins, Grand Praric,
Texas.
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I BLUEBIRD BEAUTY SHOPPE 3
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3 Permanent Waves $6.0'J ■
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S Sha:::poo and Wave Set $1.00 §
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5 Mrs. Will A. Dunwody g
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Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Reed. Sixteen
years ago the family moved to A-
permont, where they have been since.
Here Dee went to school. Two years
ago he enlisted for training as am
aviator. He has made a good record
in this field of activity, as commer-
cial aviator.
While visiting with some relatives
at Arlington, Texas, he was stricken
uddenly with a severe case of pneu
monia and was not able to be brough'
home. His unusually strong body and
constitution enabled him to resist the
disease for two weeks, then passed
away to be numbered with the dead
'tis parents and other relatives were
at the bedside when the end came
'"hey tell of how he so calmly talked
of his death which he seemed to know
as approaching. He was ready. In
's vffort to comfort his loved one
with them said, "Don't worry so
ibout it; it's all insured."
When his body was brought home
Thursday, C P. M. scores of people
went to offer their kindness to the
rief stricken family. Friday morning
!0:.'S0, the Baptist ChuTch, while it is
he largest auditorium in town, could
not seat the host of sorrowing friends
who came to pay their last respects
to their friend and neighbor, Dee, His
clean and cheerful life had drawn an
SuOsctije for THE STAR, $i.o0 a yr
uMimiMiiiiKiiiimuMiMmnniiinitimim
Ml*
Kfe
cor Modern Housewives
In the* Modern Days, progrerive house-
wives are interested in gaining a!l the f re; lota
possible—yet at the tame time making .-'1
necessary economies.
The Fedelco "Special" El •ctric Washing
Machine has been designed especially {or
these New Day home managers.
Just a few minutes' gentle whirling
through clean, sudsy water, and washday is
ewr—!ong« erdUout, back-brcniiing toil is
completely eliminated. You receive the finest
of launcry work, and at the same time ben*
•fit by exceptional economies.
One of our salesmen will be glad to show
the Ped?1co "Special" Complete Home
indry equipment. An investment in this
remarkable machine will pay you well, and
unut fm of *«iit n*-'1*'1 '••«ure.
Ci 9 m
5 A FLACON OF COTY PERFUME
m
S free! With every Box of
S Coty Face Powder
5 In Unit Package—Both In Same Odeur
B STAR DRUG STORE
3 Phone 99
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The L. O. Turner Undertaking Co.
of Grand Prarie had charge of the
funeral arrangements. Pall bearers
were: M. N. Guest, Jack Smith, H. H.
Shadie, J. D. Lewis, Jack Hight and
Will Dunwody. Flower girls were:
Kmmu Dean Bingham, Marie Harvey,
Geraldine Dickey, Juanita Harvey,
Margaret Anderson, and Liia Mane
Hrannen. Funeral sei-vices at the Bap-
tist Church were conducted by C. A.
Baskin and J. W. Baughman. Inter-
ment was made in the 'Aspermont
cemetery.
Dee is gone. His body sleep on the
hill overlooking our little city. His
courageous and ambitious life r|
live on in golden memory w'tliin th
hearts of his fellows. A'mong these
special friends are remembered the
names of Irene Douglas a.,<1 Hazel
Bechtoldt, whose names we:e on the
personal card inclosed with the *ol-
lowing affectionate words:
In memory of
my
dear friend —
DEE
End O' the Flight
flights to-
G OT A PHONE?
Then Call Us Up For Fine Groceries
Get us on the line . . . Our phone
Number is 140 ... and watch what
Prompt Service you'll get... Yes
Ma'am . . . the choicest Groceries
at decided savings, too!
HARVEY'S CASH GROCF®*
We have taken many
gether, Dee
When the clouds rolled by ant
sky was blue—
Witl the thrill of he mov bearing
us high—
It has been good to f|y with
like you.
Now they say its the er (>' ^''e
trail, Dee
And they are putting yoy^eeP under
the sod
But to me, dear fri^ y®"'" Juit
flying your plrJ,
Straight up thdprh the blue—
toward G<^
from:
.rene Douglass,
the
girl you taught
to fly.
ill
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5 YOUR MARKET
W'o are in charge of the^'ity Meat Mar-
}. (.•:. b it we are also in/our charge, and
i we fail to have the things that you are
g m need of, then I ell i*, for we are always
anxious to please.
We have Fresh and Cured Meal* and a
quantity of stai)^ and fancy groceries.
CITY MEAT MARKET
1. L. Smith, Prop*
Phone *
DStrict Court
,/
•p,. following cases were disposed
of t the February Term of District
part. There were other eases to
Le tried but these were the only ones
acted upon at prewnt.
—jail Davie vn Jim Davis—Suit
for divorce—Decree for Plaintiff.
Bailey Clark va Velma Clark—Suit
for Divorce—Decree for Plaintiff and
Maiden Name of Defendant restored.
Paralee Senior vs R. G. Senter^foit
for Phem Decree for Plaintiff.
State of Teias vs Arthur Hill—
Burglary—Hunt Jury.
State of Texas vs Cornelius Tyler,
(Neirro) Theft of Auto—Given two
years in penitentiary.
State of Texas vs Taylor Stanton—
Burglary of Old Glory Depot—Sen-
tenced to four years in penitentiary.
State of Teaaa vs Harvey Lindsay,
Cow Theft—Sentenced to three and
one-half yean in penitentiary.
i "A Southern Cinderella"
A Hum aet comedy play in eortam*
I hy loeal talent under auspices of the
a W. 4a he glvan at the 9mm
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Guest, Margaret E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1930, newspaper, March 6, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126634/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.