The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1936 Page: 2 of 4
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THE ASPERMONT STAR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1986
111 Aspernmt Star
Pabliahad Every ThurxdHj
©t Aupwmant, Text^
HVLTON V. HUDSPETH. Kauor
ta second claan matter at the
at Aspermont, Texas, under
Cfeo act vl March S, l*H>.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
ehmactor, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation will
be gladly corrected upon being called
to the attention of the publisher.
Subscription Rates
One Year
$ 1.60
Hornet's Nest-
(Continued from page 1.)
quiline Anderson went to the Cen-
tennial.
We are having a Hallowe'en party
we shall invite our mothers.
Third Grade News
Leon Lank-ford from San Angelo
visited Bobby Love Pearson Sunday.
Emmett Knovvles visited in Trent
last week.
Felix Lea of Ingteside has moved
in his new home in Aspermont.
The Kindness ehib met Tuesday.
The boyg >n the Third Grade .are
making a circus.
Fourth Grade News
Imogene Scott, Bobby Rowan, Wan-
da Viertel, Rayma Fay Younger
brought flowers for the room.
Bobby Hunt was absent from
school on account of illness.
Rayma Fay Younger and I.. G
Hudspeth visited the Centennial
Tuesday and Wednesday. Margaret
Ann Bingham visited the Centennial
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
We have been making Hallowe'en
posters.
Wanda Viertel was absent Monday
because of her grand-father^ death.
We are very sorry Wanda's grand-
father died.
Fifth Grade Mews
Billie Maxie went to the Centennial
last week.
Glen went to a picnic at Dripping
Springs Sunday.
Derah Francis was in Abilene Sun-
day,
Pupils making A or B averages the
first six weeks were Derah Francis,
Brannen, Glen Hahn, and Martha
Frances Reese. ,
The pupils having perfect attend-
ance for the past six weeks were:
Allison Dent, Jack Harvey,, Dal ton
Jackson, Clyde Payne, S. C. Whit-
aker, Derah Frances Brannen, Billie
Marie Anderson.
Sixth Grade News
The following sixth grade students
attended the Centennial last week:
Adaline Hilt, Dorothy Nell Gibson
and Sammio Nell Rash. They gave
interesting reports on what they saw.
Mrs. Kletson of California visited
pur class Wednesday. She made a
nice talk to the class.
Seventh Grade News
Grover Clyde Weatherly is a new
pupil in the Seventh grade.
WE ARE FOR ROOSEVELT
--jm
* In! ''if'
***** tv w/H,T
lt*A5 State COUUE
We are for Roosevelt for the same
reason that we think we would have
been for Jefferson or Jackson or Lin-
coln had we lived in their day. We
are convinced that future historians,
as the years bring the complete pros-
pective, will record Roosevelt along
with those. We believe that in him
the times providentially produced
the man; that we have lived through
an era far more dangerous than any
of us fully realized; that our very
form of government might have per-
ished hail we not been blessed with
a leadership equipped with those
qualities of courage, wisdom, under
standing, human sympathy and dar-
ing which must be present if a major
crisis is to be survived.
It is needed only to recall a few
events-—the banking paralysis, the
food riots in the cities, the organized
defiance of the courts in the agricul
turai regions, the use of the army
against the veterans in the nation's
capital, the hunger and desperation
—To picture what might have hap-
pened had the ship of state been
turned over to a muscle-bound, tradi-
tion-minded and neau-sighted pilot.
Thank God, we didn't get one, but; in-
Merelv getting by dws not. keep
you going on.
XXX
Better ask the right question than
give the wrong answer.
XX t
He is empty-handed who has onlj
an abundance «>f nothing.
tit
One can help himself without hurfc-
iiur the other fellow.
X X t
Kveryonc pays dearly for his ig-
norance.
FOR SALE AND TRADE
Four Horses, 2 Jersey Cows, and
Farm Implements—Will take car in
trade. See
Bill Gray,
Johnson Chanel.
Saturday Specials
Printed Silks
79c yd.
Boys and Girls Lace Boots $195
Part Wool Blankets 72x84 $295
GROCERIES
10 lbs. Sugar
10 lbs. SPUDS
54c
25c
Macaroni, 2 boxes
3 No. 2 Tomatoes
Pork & Beans, per can
2 No. 2 cans Peas
Crackers
Bemmtmnmsx
YANT-LINK CO.
stead one who could keep his head
when all about were losing theirs,
who could remain calm-eyed while
panic reigned, who could sense the
Ml size of the peril and take such
chances as were necessary to the
rescue.
In making a choice between Roose-
velt and London, the thoughtful voter
should discard personal comparisons.
These are political misfortunes for
Gov. Landon; not reasons for voting
against him. The personal difference
that counts is their different relation-
ship to their parties. Mr. Roosevelt
is a leader and a remoujlder. Gov.
Landon even as a presidential can-
didate, has failed to rise above the
level of a minor party figure. His
instinct is to follow, not lead, and
there are none for him to follow but
the men of power in the Republican
party. But in following this group,
Gov. Landon follows those who also
refuse to lead, save toward reaction.
The fundamental choice, then, is be-
tween action and passivity.
In making a choice of the presi-
dential candidates the voter has only
to ask himself one question. "Am I
better off and is the nation better off
today than in 1932 ?"
We Invite and Solicit
— Your Grocery Business. Good merchan-
dise at the right price always. We appreci-
ate your patronage and will try to show our
appreciation by showing you every courtesy
possible when you visit our store.
Harvey's Cash Gro.
"YOUR FOOD STORE*'
IN RE GUARDIANSHIP OF ES-
TATE OF BILLIE BERT MULLEN,
A MINOR.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
STONEWiALL COUNTY, TEXAS.
No. 349.
X * X
Notice is hereby given that I, T. A,
Ellison, Guardian of the Person and
Estate of liillie Bert Mullen, a Minor,
have this day filed my application in
the above numbered and entitled
cause for an order of the County
Judge of Stonewall County, Texas,
authorizing me as the Guardian of
the Estate of said ward to make a
mineral lease irpon such terms as the
court may order and direct, of the
followng described real estate, to-
wit:— An undivided one-eighteenth
interest in and to the North-half oi
lilt; South-west Quarter. (N'ss
SW',4), and the South-half of the
North-west Quarter, (SVk - NWS),
of Section No. 870; Block D; John
H. Gibson Survey in Yoakum County,
Texa;;. Said application will be
hoard by the County Judge at the
Courthouse in the City of Aspermont,
Texas, on the 9th. day of November,
A. I). 1936.
T. A. ELLISON
GUARDIAN OF THE ESTATE OF
nil,LIE BERT MULLEN, A MINOR.
STOP ITCH QUICK!
. . . ot sioiirr mck
Vfatow "fflrtn Buecwar" / —
Instantly «cMsm* f<tobta § MlMIII \
Itch) or other nk\n irritation*. :
jrou *at jour 23c tmc*. Aid* I
fco<ft*. PreiMd for W w a
Alan um PaJmw'a "ffldn ® o~
aww" ffbmp.
This Week In Texas
History
T. S. G. W. News Bureau
WEEK OF OCTOBER 25
10:1-3—Mexico abandoned her Texas
missions on October 25 because of
the hostilities of the Indians.
J S35—The General Council of Tex-
as issued a proclamation to the
United States on October 26 for hell)
in the war for liberty from Mexico.
1835—The Americans and Mexi-
cans engaged in a battle near Mis-
sion Conception on October 23.
1842—The barge "Star Republic"
arrived at Galveston on October 25.
It was the first; packet between Texas
and New York.
.1842—Colonel W. S Fisher sur-
rendered to the Mexicans undo,- Gen-
eral Ampudia at Mier on October 26.
Texas Stale College for Women,
(CIA).
YOUR CAR...
Needs washing and greasing after traveling
the muddy roads of the past few days. We
specialize in that service.
HOW ABOUT YOUR RADIATOR
Let us prepare your car for winter driving
by filling the radiator with a proper solution
of Prestone.
AUTO REPAIR WORK
— done to your satisfaction. Good equip-
ment plus able and consciencious workmen-
ship is a combination we believe will give you
satisfacton in our repair department.
Electric Welding Battery Charging
ALL WORK GUARANTEED /
Viertel's Garage
S
AND SERVICE STATION
Phone 12-
-Phone 12
SKIN SUCCESS
To Ease a
Headache Fast '
Get Real Quick-Acting, .
Quick-Dissolving ___J
Bayer Aspirin
12
See Haw
Curing Bayer
Tablets Work
PROMTS <1
• • MM* hf ata*
■ •Kb, ■ (aaalno
BA YKk AmfMm tablet
•Carta to diaiate«iat*
aad go to work. Drop a
Bam Anplrin laMit In-
to a 0mm at water. Ilr
Ik* tfaur H falta the bat-
tow at the Biota II la
dlalatrf rating. Whil
kafpeaa In tale |Im*
REDUCED PRICES
COTTON SEED MEAL
COTTON SEED HULLS
20-80 MIXED FEED
Virtually If a Tablet Now
It you sufler from headaches what
you want is quick relief.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets
give quick relief, for one reason, be-
cause they dissolve or disintegrate
almost u>ctjiitly they touch mois-
ture. (Note illustration above.)
Hence — when you take a real
Bayer Aspirin tablet it starts to
dissolve almost as quickly as you
•wallow it. And thus is ready to
•tart working almost instantly , . .
headaches, neuralgia and neuritis
pains start easing almost al once.
That's why millions never ask
lor aspirin by the name aspirin
alone when they buy, but always
say "BAYER ASPIRIN" and see
that they get it.
Try it. You'll say it's marvelous.
We are giving an attractive
exchange on Cotton Seed for
Meal, Hulls or 20 ■ 80.
Hamlin Cotton Oil
Phone 17S Hamlin, Texas
m
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Hudspeth, Hylton F. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1936, newspaper, October 29, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126971/m1/2/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.