The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1970 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : b&w ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
c~
PAGE 2, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970
THE ASPKKMONT STAR, AS PEN MONT, TEXAS 79502
THE ASPERMONT STAR,
FOR STANDARD tomes*
chiseling and dirt work, eon-
tact E. B. Nichols, Phone 98®-
2955, Aspermont
We PICKUP and service In-
ternational and Farmall trac-
tors with genuine IH parts
and by courteous, factory
trained mechanics. All work
guaranteed. Your Internation-
al Harvester Dealer, Rich-
ardson Truck and Tractor,
Haskell, 864-3474 — Nights
864-3417.
,11—jn H . ii i ii m—^ i rrr ——■itnri—
USED REFRIGERATORS —
as low as $37.50. Used tele-
visions as low as $37.50. Joe
Hudspeth's, Hamlin, Texas
phone 576-3656.
FOR T. V. Cable hook up call
Mrs. Lyndia McNutt Our new
phone number Is 989-274S
Aspennont. Television Signal
Service Co.
FOR SALE: Farm Bureau
tires, batteries, GMC Pickups
Ball Motor Service, Phone
883-2711
Diamond Setting, Re-sty 1*
your old rings In new-modern
settings. All work done In
our chop — not sent oat.
Knabels Jewelers off Integri-
ty, Hamlin.
HAY FOR SALE: Leon
Stegemoeller, Rt 1, Sager-
ton, Texas Phone: Rule 5824.
HEAVY DUTY Aluminum
window screens to fit your
Complete Front End
& Brake Servk®
Factory Trained Mechanic
Latest Equipment Available
JOE HUDSPETH'S
windows. Estimates on re-
quest. Hamlin Building Sup-
ply, 152 S. Central, Hamlin.
ma «x8
Preflnlshed Paneling
$-.86 each
HAMLIN BUILDING
SUPPLY
For a better Farm and Rural
community life join Texas
Farmers Union.
FOR SALE: 1963 Ford V-8
with air conditioner and auto-
matic transmission.
Ross Turner 989-2267.
4 Dempster Drag Type Plan-
ter Boxes for sale all $150.00.
Phone night 989-2764, Day
989-2959.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to express my
thanks and appreciation to
those who gave me blood and
to the ones who stood by.
Also my thanks to all who
sent cards and flowers.
Lucille Radcliff
FOR SALE: three bedroom,
den with fireplace, two baths
and on corner iot. Contact
Troy Gauntt, 989-2687.
SORRY SAL is now a merry
gal. She used Blue Lustre
rug and upholstery cleaner.
Rent electric shampooer Si-
Mac's Super Market.
FOR SALE — 1965 Allis-
Chalmer, butane, high clear-
ance cultivator, planter,
$2350.00. 1963 A. C. butane,
low clearance cultivator,
planter $2165 00. 1963 Mas-
sey Ferguson 50, butane, cul-
tivator, planter, knifing rig,
breaking plow $1550.00. Phone
Neva Smith, 915 284-2423,
Girard.
915 576-3656
Hamlin
Electric
water
eaters
i
r
The big
difference
Comes out
the faucet!
Hot, hot water - plenty of it — is
what you get with an electric water
heater, plus these advantages:
1. No flues or vents needed
2 No flame
3. Quick recovery
4 FREE normal 220 volt wiring
for WTil residential custom-
ers who purchase a quick-
recovery 40 gal or larger
Electric water heater from
a local plumbing dealer or
WTU.
SPECIAL LOW 11 RATE
When resident!,!! customers of WTU pur-
chase ,i qualified electnc water heater, they
•ire entitled to WTU s special 1 £ water
heater rate. Ask a WTU representative for
details.
'X'fiZZFrigidaire
Electric Appliances WTn
•rr ? hpm .it W A U
West lexas Utilities
Company
Equal
^Opportunity
^Employer
DO THE JOB FAST!
CITATION BY
PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO: James Lee Brady of
Lincoln County, Wyoming and
Rose Marie Brady Turnbull
of Lea County. New Mexico
and the unknown heirs of
Erva Ray Brady Deceased,
Defendents, Greeting:
YOU (AND EACH OF
YOU) ARE HEREBY COM-
MANDED to appear before
the County Court of Stone-
wall County at the Court-
house thereof, in Aspermont,
Texas, by filing a written
answer at or before 10 o'-
clock A. M. of the first Mon-
day next after the expiration
of ten days from the date of
publication of this citation,
same being the 15th day of
June A. D. 1970, to Plantiff's
Petition filed in said court,
on the 1st day of June A.D.
1970. in this cause, numbered
841 on the docket of said
court and styled Estate of
Eula O. Brady, Deceased.
A brief statement of the
nature of this suit is as fol-
lows, to wit:
Thomas Jefferson Brady,
Petitioner, files this action
to declare heirship under the
provisions of the Texas Pro-
bate Code section 48, 49, 50,
51, 52, 53. 54, 55, and 5o. and
prays for judgment of the
Court declaring the said Pe-
titioner, Thomas Jefferson
Brady, and T. T. Brady, Jr.,
Charles Tilmon Brady, Eula
Mae Brady Bush, Henry Clay
Brady, Lois Faye Brady
Perkins, James Lee Brady
and Rose Marie Brady Turn-
bull as the only heirs to the
following described property
to-wit:
an undivided one-half in-
terest in and to ail of the oil
and gas and other minerals
in and under and that may
be produced from the fol-
lowing described lands situ-
ated in Stonewall, County,
State of Texas and more
particularly described as be-
ing all of Section Twenty-
two (22), Block A, Arnold
& Barrett Surveys, Ab-
stracts 1761 and 1770, Stone-
wall County, Texas and con-
taining 6-10 acres more or
less.
If this citation is not serv-
ed within ninety days after
the date of its issuance, it
shall be returned unserved.
The officer executing this
writ shall promptly serve the
same according to require-
ments i>f law, and the man-
dates hereof, and make due
return as the law directs.
Witness. Pat. Mitchell, Jr..
Clerk of the County Court of
Stonewall County, Texas.
Issued and given under my
hand and the seal of said
court at Aspermont, Texas,
this the 2nd day of June A.
D. 1970.
Pat Mitchcli, Jr. Clerk,
COUNTY COURT OF
STONEWALL COUNTY.
TEXAS.
(SEAL)
KENNEDY TO AID SCHOOL
Teacher Gets Greek Post
SUNNYVALE - Joseph
Kennedy,- curriculum coordi-
nator for F r« m o n t Union
High School District, us tak-
ing a leave to become vice
president of a Greek School
Kennedy will leave this
summer for Salonika where
he will be second in com-
mand at Anatolia College.
"We've been looking for-
ward to this," said Kennedy.
"It should be quite an experi-
ence "
Kennedy, 43. joined the dis-
trict nine years ago as direc-
tor of guidance at Homestead
High School. Me has headed
the curriculum department
the past four years.
Anatolia College has about
1.0(10 Greek students between
13 and 20 years old. Most
courses are pre - university
or in such technical fields as
lithography, printing and
some business occupations.
One of Kennedy's main
functions will be in reviewing
scholarship requests. "About
30 or 40 }>er cent of the stu-
dents attend on scholarships,
many of them provided by
Americans," he said.
Officials there sought an
American for the post be-
cause the school is designed
to develop students fluent in
both Greek and English.
Kennedy said the school
president is American while
two deans are Greek.
Trustees have granted
Kennedy a one-year leave.
Kennedy may be gone three
years or more, though.
LEAVING—Joe Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kennedy and for-
mer teacher in Aspermont, prepares to leave for Greece to become
principal of a high school-college. He will be on leave of absence as
curriculum coordinator for Fremont Union High School District.
Cong. Purcell Opposes Forced
Unionism In Postal Reform Bill
an investor
owned company
Guys and Dolls
Golf Tourney
Results Told
Perfect golf conditions did
not help lower the scores in
the Golf Association's second
"Guys and Dolls" tournament
held Sunday, May 24. The
rough, trees, wheut fields,
pastures and water hazard re-
ceived much abuse as the
twenty-two teams toured the
course to determine the win-
ners. All entries and specta-
tors enjoyed an afternoon of
"g >lf", fellowship. laughs
coffee, ice cream, cookies and
cakes.
The first and second place
teams in each flight were
awarded trophies. The team
having the most "hardluck"
wis also given a trophy The
first flight was won by Mau-
della Ward and Sonny Bounds;
Ann Calhoun and Alhe Fos-
ter placed second. The sec-
ond flight was won by Sally
and George Frazier; Jim and
Jan Spradley placed second.
The team of LaVenda Sprad-
ley and Brett Might was
awarded the "hardluck"
trophy.
Teams and scores of the
first flight were Maudella
Ward and Sonny Bounds - 135;
Ann Calhoun and Alhe Fos-
ter - 137. Verdn and Pat
Mitchell - 141: Becky and
Tom Hill - 143. Ruby Ray
and DeWitt Ellison - 145:
Sally and L D McAfee -
153; Melany Ellison and Tom-
my Ray - 157: Cynthia Speck
and Kenny Campbell - 161:
I .aura and Joe Walker - 165,
Dorothy and Oscar Dicker-
son • 168; Kay Spradley and
WASHINGTON. Congress-
man Graham Purcell (D-Tex.)
today announced he is dissent-
ing from House Post Office
Committee postal reform
recommendations because of
the bill's so-called "compul-
sory unionism" provisions.
Purcell announced he will co-
sponsor an amendment to
reinstate freedom of choice
for postal workers who do
not want to join a union.
In making the announce-
ment. Purcell stated his gen-
eral agreement with the idea
of postal reform. "However,"
Purcell said, "the bill which
the majority of Members of
the Committee and the Ad-
ministration support flies
square in the face of the
freedom of choice' policy
originally outlined by Presi-
dent Kennedy and continued
by President Johnson. It was
originally supported by Presi-
dent Nixon, but it is obvious
this j ,ie of the prices the
Admit, ration feels it must
pay to get union support for
its bill."
"I disagree with this seri-
ous departure from past
policy," Purcell continued,
"since it '.peris the door to-
ward forcing postal workers
into a union, whether an in-
dividual wants it or not. I
have nothing against unions,"
the Texas Democrat said,
"but they should rely on their
own merits to get member-
ship The Federal Govern-
ment has no business forcing
workers to join one."
Purcell did stress that, even
as written, those states with
"richt to work" laws may
continue to have their work-
Thomas Hanke - 168.
Teams and scores of the
second flight were Sally and
George Frazier - 164, Jan
and Jim Spradley - 167; Ma-
rina and I>>n Welch • 168;
Vicki and Charles Abernathy
- 176; Freida Harvey and Carl-
ton MeEwcn - 179; Debbie
and David Di< kers n • 183.
Lyn Ward and George Aber-
nathy - 185; Mary Ann Cal-
houn and Kirby Priest - 188,
Dana and Travis flight • 108,
Pat and Teddy Ward - 241;
LaVenda Spradley and Brett
Might - 303.
A special thank you" to all
who furnished the coffee, ice
cream cookies and cakes.
ers protected. "I have been
assured by the Postmaster
General." Purcell stated,
"that the bill, even now, will
not affect our right to work
law in Texas. The major
problem will bo elsewhere in
the nation where states have
not enacted 'right to work'
laws," Purcell concluded,
"but the entire issue is being
hidden behind some confusing
statements."
"The best way to solve the
problem could be through
enactment of the amendment
1 will co-sponsor," he con-
cluded
ACC to Host First
Annual Summer
Band Camp July 5
ABILENE — Band direct-
ors from Stanton, Brownfield,
Hamlin, Clyde and Abilene
have been named faculty mem-
bers for the first annual sum-
mer band camp at Abilene
Christian College, according
to Charles Trayler, ACC
assistant professor of music
and band director.
The camp is scheduled
July 5-17 in Leonard Bur-
ABC PEST CONTROL
r • i Frce
lerm itesl InspecUon
without obligation
Roaches! $12.50
Any tilze Home Guaranteed
9 mas.
For Information Call
389-2722
Aspermont Florist
REFRIGERATION
PROBLEMS?
CALL 576-2361
Refrigerators
Air Conditioners
Heating
Plumbing
ALL TYPES
Domssfic & Commercial
SK H VIC 1 IS 1U- INC, DON'K HY
Harry L. Stephey
t >VKR 10 Y I! A US I.XPI.KII NCI
Hamlin Building Supply
And Plumbing Service
Qlory
j Old
By Bernice White
Many here are growing
rather weary from staying
up at night looking at clouds
that have been building up
almost every evening during
the past week. Rain has only
amounted to a few light
showers at this time, but
wheat harvest and cotton
planting have been halted on
several occasions.
The Old Glory Variety Club
met on Tuesday in the home
of Mrs. Travis Beil. The
group enjoyed delicious home-
made ice cream with other
refreshments and games of
"84". Members present were
Mmes. E. H. Diers, Charlie
Letz, Katie Gerloff. Garrett
Spiuer, W. G. Wienke, Lynn
Flowers, Beno Herttenberger
and the hostess.
All of the sons and their
families of Mr. and Mrs. Beno
Herttenberger wore here re-
cently to honor Mrs. Hertten-
berger on her birthday. They
were the .lorry and D-in Hert-
tenberger families of Abilene,
the Malcolm Hentenbergers
of Rule, and Roy Hertten-
berger of Aspermont. Also
present: were grandsons and
families, Mr. .. u Mrs. Doyle
Herttenberger and daughter
of Irving and Lt. and Mrs.
Don R. Herttenberger of
Killeen. Others present in-
cluded Lucille Tyler of As-
permont, Mr. and Mil-. James
Martin and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Bubela.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Calli-
toate and children, Guy and
Jill, of Midland were here
last weekend visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
lie Letz and Mr. and Mrs.
Dclos Callicoate.
.Several from here were in
a group of people from Sweet
Home Baptist Church in Rule
to make a trip to Six Flags
over Texas on Memorial Day,
they were Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Pierce, Debra and Denice,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Boles,
Rickey and Cynthia, Mark
Cox, Rodney Dunham,
Judy White.
Terry Sellers, business
teacher in Old Glory School,
has resigned and he and his
wife and little son have
moved to Abilene. Mr. Sel-
lers will be employed by
Southwestern Life Insurance
Company there, and he also
plans to further his educa-
tion there.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Diers
spent last weekend in Austin
visiting iheir daughter Mrs.
Helen Cpx and children.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. House-
worth and Randy attended
the graduation exercises of
their daughter Janis at Hen-
dricks Hospital Nursing
School in Abilene last Fri-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Beil
and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Gibson visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Rogers in Lubbock
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Eob Coats
and children of Wichita Falls
were here recently visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Gholson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Saw-
yers attended a homecoming
dinner at Jud last Sunday.
Word has been received
that Joe Elliott passed away
in Arlington last week. The
Elliotts had been living in
Arlington for a number of
years, but they were residents
of this community during
the 1930's.
Jana and Julie Garner of
Abilene were here last week
visiting their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Garner.
Big Spring Rodeo
The THIRTY-SEVENTH
Big Spring World Champion-
ship Rodeo and Cowboy Re-
union will get underway
Wednesday, June 17, and con-
tinue through Saturday., June
20, according to Charlie
Creighton, President.
ford Music Center at the col-
lege. "The band camp is open
to all interested bandsmen
who will be between seventh
graders and high school sen-
iors in the 1970-71 school
year," said Trayler.
Included on the band cam;)
faculty will be Geirge Walk-
er of Stanton, Fred Smith of
Brownfield, Tim Jones of Ham-
lin, Bobby Brooks of Clyde,
Bill Spencer of Mann Junior
High in Abilene and Warren
Thaxton of Cooper High
Four members of the ACC
music faculty and four ACC
band students will teach in
the band camp. Jimmy Maul-
din, ACC junior from Clyde,
will teach the drum major
class. ACC twirlers Sue
Churchill of Dallas, Chris
Nowell of Lovington, N. M.,
and Karen Roomer of Port
Lavaca will teach the twirl-
ing class.
NOW OPEN
THE BARGAIN HOUSE
USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
DISHES AND CLOTHES
SIDE DOOR DERO'S SHOE SHOP
WAGGONER DRUG;:
Frank Jerrv
The Fussy Pill Rollers"
SINCE 1906
Dial 576-2211
Hamlin, Texas
;/
* y 1 Ik P % i
pay by check
It is the safe easy way to pay all of
your bills. A check is a receipt. A can-
celled check is proof positive
you paid your bill. You can open
regular or special account, depend-
ing on your needs. No minimum bal-
ance.
safety experience — service
bank on us
THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
500 S. Cent ml
Phone 57r>1
MRS. STAN i
. . . former
Boyd-Tr C
Vows Exc
Miss Linda Boyd and Stan-
ley Trammel 1 were married
at 8:00 p.m. Saturday in the
home of the bridegroom's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Trammell.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Boyd
of Ropesville, former resi-
dents of Aspermont. Mr. Boyd
served as minister of the
Church of Christ here.
Given in marriage by hei
father, who also performec
the ceremony, the bride wort
an empire style gown of whiti
satin with a sweetheart neck
line trimmed with lace. 1
pearl tiara held her veil o
illusion.
She carried a bouquet o
three cymbidium orchids.
Matron of honor was Mr:
Mike McCarty of Carlisli
t)onnie Swink served as lie?
jf" an. Rickey and Rand
wW'rammel), brothers of tli
bridegroom seated guests.
Mrs. McCarty wore a ligl
blue crepe dress. She carric
a nosegay of blue and whi!
carnations.
Following the ccremor
t he couple were honored i
a reception in the bom
Members of the housepar
were Miss Beverly Meye
Robert Moor GeJ
Midwestern Degre
Saturday Evening
Robert Oneiai Mo.it-, -
of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Mu
graduated Saturday ni;
from Midwestern Universi
Wichita Falls.
He received a bachelor
business administration dogi
Mr. and Mrs. Moor atte
ed their son's graduation.
George Humphreys of Gi
rie was presented a distinf
shed service award, by 1/
Pitcoek Jr. vice chairman
t|u> M. I' Hoard of re go
Humphreys alone, with
1). L. I.igon received aw;
for their outstanding cot
tuitions to their eommunij
Humphreys is manager
the 20S.0tH)-aere Burnett I
Ranch. He is the father
Mrs. Fred Marlm ol As
mont.
ST A
THE KENT C
A PLAY D
THERE WILL BE !
BARREL
POLE BE
Thet c will be o t
points and at the
hiqh point indivi
There Will I
JACKPOT B
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Foil, Mrs. Roger. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1970, newspaper, June 4, 1970; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128058/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.