The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1976 Page: 3 of 4
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T, TEXAS. 79502
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visited Sunday la the
of liar alitor, Mrs.
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THE ASPERMONT STAR, ASPERMONT, TEXAS, 79502
Thomas-Hinze Wedding
Vows Read Saturday
Pamela Irene Thomas of
Shallowatcr and Michael Ray
HLue of Aspermont were
married Saturday afternoon
at S p.m. at First United
Methodist Church in
Shallowater.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Thomas of
Shallowater and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Hinze of
Aspermont are parents of the
bridegroom.
The Rev. Tommy Ewing of
Shallowater officiated. Mrs.
Robert Middlebrook was
organiat and soioist was
Wayne Starch.
Cindy Joueit was maid of
honor and bridesmaids were
Nancy Thomas and Barbara
ibcsiihh. both staters of the
bride, all of Shallowater.
prSWNBHHHHHHBl
Cai Hoffman of Waco was
best man and groomsmen
were Tim Reed of Uvalde and
Mike Rogers of Brown field
Tim Reed and Mike
Rodgers also served as
ushers.
Presented in marriage by
her father, the bride wore a
Victorian white lace gown
accented witn pale Diue
ribbons. The high rise empire
bodice featured a V-shaped
yoke, long tapered sleeves
with wedding bell cuffs
trimmed with the underlay of
blue. The full circular skirt
was caught at the waistline
with a wide flounce that
swept to a full chapel train.
Her matching fingertip veil
finweri from a rsmejoT
headpiece. She carried a
NICHOLS SWEEP
SALE
HC-2 Nichols Spike
$2.85
HC-6 Nichols Sweep
3.00
HC-8 Nichols Sweep
3.10
HC-10 Nichols Sweep
3.40
HC-12 Nichols Sweep
3.75
HC-14 Nichols Sweep
4.05
HC-16 Nichols Sweep
470
HC-18 Nichols Sweep
5.50
HC-20 Nichols Sweep
6.45
HC-22 Nichols Sweep
7.20
HC-24 Nichols Sweep
8.35
Cultivator Sweeps
31604 Cultivator Sweeps
$1.80
31606 Cultivator Sweeps
1.85
31608 Cultivator Sweeps
1.95
31610 Cultivator Sweeps
2.25
31612 Cultivator Sweeps
2.45
31614 Cultivator Sweeps
3.25
1416 Cultivator Sweeps
5.15
1418 Cultivator Sweeps
5.95
1420 Cultivator Sweeps
7.50
1422 Cultivator Sweeps
8.15
1424 Cultivator Sweeps
9.15
Solid Sweeps
20" Bedder Sweep
$6.70
22" Bedder Sweep
7.40
24" Bedder Sweep
8.65
Arrow Service &
Supply
Hamlin & Aspermont Stores
, ;
mm ■
. . 4
Sandra Criswell
Honored With
Bridal Shower
Sandra Lea Criswell, bride-
elect of Larry Chunn, was
honored at a bridal shower
Saturday, May 15.
A Bicentennial theme was
used in decorations and
refreshments. The serving
table was covered with a red
cloth and centered with red
and white flowers in a blue
vase.
Serving were the honoree's
classmates, Terry West, Nita
Powers and Debbie Lipham.
The couple will be married
June S.
Davis and Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Davis last weekend.
Methodist Women
Plan Bake Sale
United Methodist Women of
First United Methodist
Phiiroh will inancar a hake
sale Saturday, beginning at
9:30 a.m. at Piggly Wiggly
Supermarket.
Advance orders may be
placed with Magene Yar-
borough, 969-2284, or Mary
Ward, 989-2696.
Proceeds will be used on
the Bicentennial project, to
be applied to the memorial
window fund.
THURSDAY,
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Lendall Ellison of
Mansfield, Ark., and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Alverson of Fort
Smith, Ark. Great-grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Dart of Mansfield,
Ark., J. D. Kiugery of Hart-
ford, Ark., and Mrs. Brooks
Ellison of Aspermont.
T
MAY 27, 1976, PAGE 3
93 Aahtsab Are
If.. ■ i LmIi J "
Jim Hecht, chairman of the ;
Jayeee pet vaccination
project, reports that 93 ~
animals were vaccinated .
from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday for
distemper or rabies, or both.
tit-k + irir-kickirir
WED., JUNE 9
Mrs. Vera Hart and Miss
Pauline Davis of Corpus
Christi and Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. Haynie of Lubbock visited
with iheir brothers «iiu their
families, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
It's A Baby Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lynn
Ellison of Fort Smith, Ark.,
are parents of a girl, Rebecca
Lytui. 3 lbs. 1 oi-, bora Msy
14.
mm
Will!!
CK41IK
(0108
WRIMIti
FOR OMV
c*>\ Kodak paper. For a Good Look at the limes
of Your Life.
MRS. MICHAEL RAY HINZE
. . formerly Pamela Irene Thomas
bouquet of white daisies and
babies'-breath.
Attendants wore blue
gowns fashioned with bodices
of sheer blue and yellow
floral overlay, blue picture
hats and carried long
stemmed yellow carnations.
The bride's parents hosted
the reception in Fellowship
Hall. Debrah Salley of
Shallowater registered
guests. Karen Durham of
Fort Worth and Ranee' Waits
of Shallowater served at the
bride's table. Mrs. John
Jouett of Lubbock, sister of
the bridegroom, served at the
grooms's table.
The couple will be at home
in San Antonio following a
wedding trip to Arlington.
The bride, an honor
graduate from Shallowater
High School, was graduated
with honors from Texas Tech
University with a bachelor of
science in speech therapy.
The bridegroom is a
graduate of Aspermont High
School and attended Texas
Tech University for three
years, fulfilling requirements
for entrance in dental school.
He is a second year dental
student at the University of
Texas Health and Science
Center at San Antonio and is a
member of Xi Psi Phi
fraternity. He was named to
the dean's honor roll while at
Texas Tech.
The rehearsal dinner was
hosted by the bridegroom's
parents at the Charcoal Oven
Restaurant in Lubbock.
PATIENTS
In hospital Tuesday:
Dr. Antonnio Serrano
Carolyn Laury
Jimmie Cox
Sallie Wright
Martin Rackley
Joe Kenady
Maggie Jordan
J. E. Patton
Dismissed since May 18:
Juanita Rodriquez
Sue Jones
Betty Ross
E. C. Nichols
Edith Avery
Lola Myers
Jamie Branch
Buster Lee
Ginger Adams
Maggie Jordan
Clyde Boydstun
Debbie Allen
Sue King
PROTECT YOUR CROP
BUY
HAIL INSURANCE
TODAY
WE WRITE ITI
RALPH RIDDEL
INSURANCE AGENCY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
PHONE 989-3505
I
2dT
Extra
Charge
for
GROUPS
We Use
Kodak
Paper
SHUGART
HI MftliMS MM OF ttMDM.
mm. MS. HON UD AU TK
UJIU 0*1 it TMH UK LOW PfiltlS!
★
ASK
About Our
PHOTOS T
Piggly Wiggly
COLOR
flK
We Begin Again...
••
TO HELP
.with loans for:
a new home
a previously owned home
home improvements or remodeling
a new or used automobile
home furnishings and appliances
a mobile home
a boat and motor
a motorcycle
a vacation
...with monthly automatic
savings deposits for:
Individual Retirement Accounts
educational accounts for children
an emergency reserve fund
quarterly income tax payments
annual insurance premiums
Fsiic fsf
tINDt*
A tubslanhal MUrtit penalty it nquiftd for
•orly *ilMie«al ef (•rlifi(«t* a«ounh
...with six insured safe,
high yield savings
plans:
PASSBOOK SAVINGS $5 minimum,
5.25% annual rate with an annual yield
of 5.39% *
90 DAY CERTIFICATES $10u0
minimum, 5.75% annual rate with an
annual yield of 5.92%*
1 YEAR CERTIFICATES $1000
minimum, 6.50% annual rate with an
annual yield of 6.72%*
30 MONTH CERTIFICATES $1000
minimum, 6.75% annual rate with an
annual yield of 6.98% *
4 YEAR CERTIFICATES SI000
minimum, 7.50% annual rate with an
annual yield of 7.79%*
6 YEAR CERTIFICATES $1000
minimum, 7.75% annual rate with an
annual yield of 8 06%*
"based m ifiy cwnpMMliat of e N*ts for 12 *Mtks
SWEETWATER
9"RPsavings
JSv ASSOCIATION
SWIITWATII
ROTAN
aoscoi
H A Ml IN
Soil Stewardship Week May 23 - May 30, 1976
Soil Stewardship Week, 1976
As we begin the third century of our national lite, it is imperative that we lake
proper steps to protect our soil and water resources so that they can continue to
meet the growing needs of our people. Most Americans are already well aware of
their responsibilities in this regard Tiny recognize that the more intensely we
farm our land, the more we build on it. the more we use its forests and extract its
minerals - the more we must also safeguard it
Under the leadership of nearly three thousand local conservation districts in the
United States, and until the cooperation of more than two million land users, a
voluntary soil conservation program has developed m the past forty years. The soil
conservation program is a major factor in the effort to keep America productive and
beautiful. But even under participation is needed
Soil Stewardship Week "197b. is a time to reach out to all the people of our great
nation and to awaken every citizen to his individual responsibility as a steward of
the land. Wc must work together ti> manage and protect our natural resources for
our own ywd and hu the ginnl of future generations
As we begin the third century of our national life, it is imperative that
we protect our soil and water resources so they can continue to meet the
growing needs of our people. Do you know what it means to be a good
steward of the land? Find out! Join with others who will observe Soil
Stewardship Week May 23 through 30 at many churches.
Paid for By The King-Stonewall Soil & Water Conservation District.
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The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1976, newspaper, May 27, 1976; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128317/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.