The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1924 Page: 1 of 4
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The Aspermont Star
fflger
ONLY PAPER IN STONEWALL COUNTY
VOLUME 27
ASPBWtttfT, TEXAS. THURSDAY, Oct. 23 1924
NUMBER 17
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COMER'S
Cash Grocery
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Ot'-UJT
The first thing to b« considered when buying
groceries is the quality.
We try to keep the best quality groceries
that the market aftords.
Our price is always right.
I
Phone
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DEMOCRATIC PARTY
f,factors for President and Vlce-Preaidenl
At Large. RALPH BELL
Ai Urge. MRS J O. ROSS "
JDhl.No I. H P. WHEAT
Dial, No. 2. W. H SHOOK.
Dial. So J J.W WcAVID.
Dial. No 4 BEN F. GAFFORD
Dist. No 5 J. M. HUGHES
Dial No 6 JOE D. ARRINGTON
Dial. No. 7. IKE DANIELS
Dial No. 8. C. I. McFARLANE
Dial. No. 9. J E. STEPHENS
Dial. No. 10. E R. PEDIGO
Dial. No. 11 H. E TRIPPET
Dial. No. 12 W. D. SMITH
Dial No. IJ D. F. GOSS
Dial. No. 14. MRS. WADE H LEWIS.
Dial No. 15. JOHN T. BRISCOE
Dial No 16. MRS. 0 F. MIMS
Dial. No. 17. LEHMAN BROWN
Dial No 18. GROVER B HILL
For U. S" Senator:
Morris Sheppard.
* or U. S. Representative 18th.
Congressional District
MARVIN JONES.
For Texas Senator Dist. No 30:
W. H. BLEDSOE.
For Associate Justice Court of
Civil Appeals Second Supreme
Judicial Dist. of Tex. full term;
IRBY DUNKLIN,
/or Governor:
MIRIAM A. FERGUSON.
For Lieutenant Governor.
BARRY MILLER.
For Attorney General:
DAN MOODY.
For Comptroller:
S. H. TERRELL.
For State Treasurer:
W. GREOGERY HATCHER.
For State Supt. of Public Instruc-
tion:
S. M. N. MAKRS.
For Commissioner of Agriculture;
GEORGE IS TERRELL.
For Land C Commissioner:
J. T ROBISON.
For Railroad Commissioner
Regular Six Year Term
CLARENCE E. GILMOKE.
For Railroad Commissioner, un-
expired Four Year Term;
, LONA. SMITH.
For Railroad Commissioner un-
expired Two Year Term
• C. V. TERRELL
j For Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court.
C. M. CURETON.
For Associate Justice of the
Conrt of Criminal Appeals:
0. S. LATTIMORE.
For State Representative, 118th
Dist.
J. A. MERR1TT.
For District Judge 39ih District:
BRUCE W. BRYANT.
For District Attorney 39th. Dist.
TO.Y1 DAVIS.
For County Judge:
W. S FEATHERSTON.
For Sheriff and Tax Collector;
W. B. BINGHAM.
For Countv and Dist. Clerk:
C. E. BRAN MEN.
For County Treasurer:
MIS JO BULLOCH.
For County Tax Assessor:
J. S. (Buster) TRAMMEL.
For County Attorney:
H. F. GRINDSTAFF.
For County Superintendent;
E. M. TRAMMEL.
For County Com. Prett. No. 1:
OSCAR VANDERWORTH.
For County Com. Prect. No. 2.
1. S. McMILLIN.
For County Com. Prect. No. 3.
C. O. ( Charley) HUGHES.
For County Com. Prect. No. 4.
H. W. ANDERSON.
For Public Weigher Prect. No. 1;
HARRY McAFEE.
For Public Weigher Prect. No.2:
Ql'ANT CAUDLE.
For Public Weigher Prect. No. 3:
DAN HILL.
For Public Weigher Prect. No. 5:
G. H. (Hob RIGBY.
For Justice Peace Prect. No. 1:
J. A CARROLL.
For Justice of the Peace Prect.
N'o. "2:
For Justice of the Pease Prect.
No. 3:
For Justice of the Peace Prect.
No. 4.
For Justice of t lie Peace Prect.
No. 5
W. F. REESE.
OLD BARROW RANCH ON
MARKET MUST SELL
Th. OLD BARROW RANCH will tell in
dhriiioni to suit purchaser at a sacrifice
price to homeseekers. The entire ranch
consisting of 5000, acres 3500 agricultural,
and 2000 acres in cultivation. MUST SELL
This land will sell on small payments
and easy terms for remainder.
See Em Wrifht, or H, F. Crindstaff for
PINS0N:ELKINS
Sunday morning at 10:00 o'clock
Mr. Walter Pinson and Miss Lil-
lian Elkins accompanied by a few
close friends, drove to the home
of Rev. W. T. North in Asper-
mont and were happily married
Mr. Pinson is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Pinson of near Swen-
son who are well known citizens
of this county. Miss Elkins is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred El-
kins of Mt Olive community. This
young couple is loved and highly
respected by all who know them
and their many friends join in
wishing for them a happy married
life.
W. T. N.
Notice
1 wish to thank my neighbors
and friends who assisted me to
extinguish the fire at my home
Monday of this week.
J. S. McCan.
NOTICE TO AL.L.
CAR OWNERS
If you want a shed for your
cars leave them at home, do not
park on sidewalks. You have
been told where to park, always
turn to right and park at angle
alonsr the side of street. Here-
after you are subject to a fine if
you disobey above rules.
J. K. Albin, City Marshall.
SPECIAL As long as it lasts,
Festival gingham 27 inches at 20c.
per yard.
Oakland bleached domestic So
inches at 15c. per yard.
Carlisle and Co.
Old Glory, Texas.
our texas industries
By Phoebe K. Warner
Here is something elsej for the
school boys and girls of Texas to
study this year. And it willjmake
fine subject matter for your com-
position work and vour junior and
senior highfschool English. What
could be more interesting to any
live Texas boy or girl than to
know more about what ingoing
on and what isjfbeing done infTex-
as?
Until this day Texas and Tex-
ans have been the biggest produ-
cers of raw materials in *;he] I In
ion., Men, women and little
children have spent their lives to
produce something for others to
do They have done the hardest
work that other people in other
States and other Nations might
build great factories and employ
millions of others* to work up the
For Constable Prect. No. 1:
For Constable Prect. No, 2:
Per Constable Pract. No. 3: .
For Constable Prect. No. 4:
THE QUEEN THEATRE
Will Present
Friday, October 24th.
Above All Law
All Star Picture
(4
Saturday, Oct. 25 th.
Moran of The Lady Letty
By Dorothy Dalton
SHOW STARTS PROMPTLY at 7:45 P, M.
15c. Admission 25c.
fj—ai
FOOT BALL
FRIDAY, OCTOBE i 2411.;
ASPERMONT
vs
ROBY
ROOT FOR THE HUME TEAM
Admission 5oc
raw products raised in Texas.
Just how many people do you
suppose Texas furnishes a job?
By this we mean how many peo-
ple do you suppose it takes to
ship the million bales and more
of cotton from both Galveston
and Houston as Texas did this
past year, and make it up into
garments of every kind and then
ship it back to Texas and all over
the world to be used? How many
people do you think are required
to work the millions of pounds of
wool and mohair sent from Texas
into garments ready for use?
How many people are needed to
make the boots and shoes our
hides supply? Think of it! Tex-
(Continueb on page 4)
optometrist
Dr, R. C. Mclntyre, represent-
ing the
a. k- hawkes co-
will be at the Britton Drug
Company's Store
WEDNESDAY At THURSDAY
October 29th & 30th
DONT FORGET THE DATE.
1
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Guest, Margaret E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1924, newspaper, October 23, 1924; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126470/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.