The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1941 Page: 1 of 6
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Only Newspaper In Stonewall County
VOLUME 42'
ASPERMONT, STONEWALL COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, .MAY 22,
1941
N UMBER 43
Baccalaureate Services To Be Held Here Sunday Evening, May 25th
F S A HELPS TO BUY
FAMILY-SIZE FARMS
. I
rkly
it's
Get
Peacock to Award
Reading Certificates
Peacock, May 19.
Certificates of
Tenant purchase loans, for which
applications arc now hem taken at
the Farm Security Administration pt-
fivc, Jjire intended to he.,: worthy ten-
farmers to buy family-si ;e {arms, , • —
according t0 William o. Ormslcv ! V™ WI,I Il),'1 !awanled to students of
fanner and chairman oi FSA's ten-: , "i' * sc,,u"1 ,or 1,:lv'"K
ant purchase committee. j rcad '"ui reported on tony points o,
Farmers' who practice "live-at 'V].'"1'?"' (,!Jts!(l(' Mabel Kin,.,
home" farming will be first choice '"*'s' te,K 1' '"""miced.
for these long-term, low- interest | .'^ent.y-one students vvrh<> will re-
loans. This means that the familvI£;,ve w'rll'icates with gold seals are:
that raises most of its food and the j 1 ""'""V -,oy"' Joe Ken-
lives^k and poultry feed on the 1' -J'!n ',0>l('s. Harold Rcc.sc,
^•;il have tl„. ()lct:i Blanton. Luna Belle Lee. Nell
nurses needed for i Requirements for Gov't
government work i Wheat Storage Bins
As a part ot the National Defense
Program, tlie ( ioveriunent months
ago began preparation to meet an an-
ticipated need tor an unusually large
number ot nurses, both in its military
and civil services. The United States, iricht wheat.
Civil Service Commission has an
•miinced open continuous examination
to secure nurses, but despite these 'ex-
aminations. there is a eoufinuurg
acute shoftage ot nurses for the ci\ it
-ervice positions,
I lie shortage is partit iilarK notice-
able with respect to .soi.nc par:-. <>!
tlu1
t nder the AAA Act ot )0-li,
tanners inav secure a loan from rt'e
government on Ins wheat * iop this
year. A seven rent loan 'nav also lie
secured for storage ot t he goverr*
19 Candidates For Graduation At
Commencement Exercises May 30
m
w
hv^aik and
farm^'ill have the best chance. n .
I Jons llorton. Mary: Mun.ien, Ld-
wina Myers, Nettie Kate Tome;,',
Nae Delle Parrott, Billie (ioodruin,
Lawrence Webb, James Schjaepiei.
K.atherine Bethany, Maxine Myers,
Millie Bess Schlaepfer, Helen Ker-
P ... , , . ! roll. Nova Delia MeMahon. EdvvanWithc f n"" that is v,,!
■ ramines to whom these loans air | Vaughn, Wan,la Goodman and Don,- nir("s «>' fh ' Odci'is,
made pick out the farm they hope to thv Ferre„ ThoS(, w, wj|1
The Haskell County tei a n't pui-
chase committee, of which Mr.
Grimsley is chairman, helps tf> choose
families to whom these loans are
mafle. It also helps to value the farms
wnrch they. buy.
buy and they are not restricted to the
fully-improved farms. The loan may
country, i* r'om some ot the states qqnntit ■. or!,
very few nurses ;ippiy tor the ch li insects, ro.ii-n
service exarujiiations.
from '"aIt parts of ' !!it> c,ninny!
floods of inquiries :ire coming in to
Washington irom women, who ask
how they can serve their count rv in
die present emerge;:, ',. 'I he word ti-
nurses is that: the nursing branclv oi
the
Pro-
cram. Tie- nurse examinations open
1 lie art provides thai tire stored
wheat shall he the on!', se<-inn the
government lias for .its' loan. !!-•::
it is essential to the success - ot the
Ever-Normal I itanar- tli.it onlv gporj
quality wheat he stored and that it-
he placed m bins oi granaries where
it will .not -be subject to looses in
aui/fce t; ii;v> moiste.
or jt.liifr -sources;
' I he hm or-granar-. ..-<•I tor tartii
storage of whe.it shr)i:!he a suhsta'v
rial and nenuaueht slnn-mre vvhicTi
will:
plain certificates .are: Pauline
Rev u:iv an "Pnortimitv to ri-tHie;
patriotic servire, and at the same
time to sene in inrere-.ting;and satis-
| fving- work. There is an o.nportumtv
| for adv.ancement. and the flovern-
Jment provides for retiremep*- foi
supertmnuatirtn pr disahilitv.
A large statt of nurses is employ -
. . ilTr'r r1'Healthi0F address changes
as. Applications for these loans may) Naval Reservists now being order-: Service die Indiui'Service and the i «.•
,M , , .Mivut, tin Iihimii Miviu, ami tin Warning to all registrants
j Veterans Administration 1 hey serve , r,u, Selective herv.ee Act that they
nolds, Dora B. Hart, Kate Dunn.
ams, and Dorothv
include funds to build or repair tin* Alrnth.i Sue Ad
home, barn, and for other improve- p;iVc Patterson.
merits. "
Other members of the tenant pur-
chiisjj^-ommittee are Ruf.us H. Smith, naval reserves
>rs^"lslTi.sL.Hs.!TO be released
I. Hold tie- vvhe:
(juantity.
1'rotert I lie wheat
weather coiidvtious wlsi
ieterioration in quality,
\ Aitord reatjonahh
against thieve., rodent,
try and insects.
-I. Provide reasonabh
iii'i and wind.
wit In
lo-s ot
against all
may can*.
protection
ds, i ioi "
sa:tef\ Irom
Stonewall County Bands
Meet in Competitive
Musical Festival at Swenson
.'■•u •. nson. A i ;iy " i H st , oinpeli
live ir-U,.i: ever held loi Moiic'.vah
ctttm.k uands was couducteu here
Alorin.iy niglit with the county s .oui
nanus. I 'earoi.k, Sw enson, ( >Ki t iloi y
arnl .•VsH-rmuiis, iseeLnig top hoiioi-
■'i iiia'ivliing, playyig and >t urn
iiian iuiig.
. (Vino k Jtrnued the word le:as.
I ne .swenson hand Carriei.l large ie!-
;er> across the field vvliii,. niarrlinig.
A-pei mom e\ec'u.red .1 specifrl dan. r
step, arid <'id (liorv gii-v e a cdiiipii-
rated turn exliihit 1011.
A massed concert thmaved the
ir-,tiva!.
I'.arii hand ivas amply supported.
!"'or exampie, there was the entire
high si hool student group present,
irom Peacock, traveling in special
buses arranged for by Supt. C. I".
iwarns registrants
to notify boards
be made at the Farm Security office j ed to active service will
loci?1" li | ' " "
r*,i
'fir
ere^«
u>.f
iiV '
oiy
i. '
jby " *
lay
Drd
r a
Sjfc'd in Haskell County courthousi
on tn^r third floor, east wing.
be
released i
to inactive duty as soon after the
emergency as their services can
spared, regardless of the number
years remaining in their enlist men
Navv recruiting officers at Abilene
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Civil service examinations for the1 department today,
jphsitiqus describerd1,bdow' Wtre" an-' Recruits are now bei
F ^«a: by'the U. S. Civil Service I the Naval Reserve as r<
11 Jspitals and othu medical cent s(. nonty r|R,|r jof;l| j)oar,| prom,,t. -j-, q mernht rs of the I'e
IH. throughout the United States and 111 , 1 ,nt -•+_ memtxrs ot ttu n
r the P'nniii'i Curil 7on -mil Al-isk-r ■ any iti.uige additss, 01 hand, majorette for which is 1
enf i) ui- u 'ViT ..-' 1 j 1 come liable to severe penalties, was |'.irt(.rson 0lavet| Time in OvV
1 . j Public Health nurses carry on fieldL; t0(, b (:cncr-| 1 Watt , \-P • . "r.
enc, L. .,,,.1 1 ?, " IJ- 1,1 v*att (-Henry VV . Davis) and I he
Cook.
I C. M. Kiker. ilirectoi of all four
ui Mouevva.il hands, was in charge
01 the festival plans, lie vva., assisted
bv Coupty Supt. S. L. Stewart. Supt.
Cook ot Peacock. Supt. Sam AppletOn
of ()|,1 Cdory, Supt. (I. I). Railsback
registrants uiulei (), Aspeiniont, and Supt. Karl I shell
ot Swenson.
•acock
talent'
r tu re
Baccalaureate services will be held
at the Methodist church Sunday
niglit, May J"1, for the Aspermont
lugii school graduating class ot .1940-
J"-iI.
I hi Rev. 1 vyroh Bryant, pastor ot
tiie local I nst Baptist church, will
deiivn the >ei:iiion to tile gt'OUJl.
I hci,. aie nineteen candidates for
adu-iitlofl. t oinniencen.ent exercises
V, :ii '..be I lei I i at tile high school iUidi-
i'Ci.n-; j-t'iday mglu, May .'III. Judge
• : a; y ( n ini: .tati, a iormei resident
o;■Aspennon: now •.erving as district
attoi iir. oi i islier county, will be tile
principal speaker . < t the evening.
Judgp ( <rin'dstai;f. is vveli known I"
1 isese pai 1 - and i- a capable' and torce-
Mi speaker.
Activities ot t'he schoi,)] tins week
air routined t<; review, and next week
is> "dead week'' or filial examination
week. Manuaidi/ed test's will be giv-
en :h(-•• cental y grades 01:1 Friday of
tins :,:k.
J be school has enjoved a very sue-'
Cess in! teriii, having carried out a pro-
gram o: standardization and building
that the Board of Trustees and the
school oitinak are to be commended
)of. The State Department of Edit
cation recentlv reconunended the 12-
grade school for next year, and the
public schoo] system of Aspermont
instituted such a move for the 1940-
1941 term.
There are eight elementary grades
in our grammar school this term and
r , , , v. work of community care and educa-1 w SMectVvV'Wirr he^d"'. '"c!" WrI,)a'is) and Thc HIaze j 44 studems will graduate from grade
1 exas were lntonned bv the Navv n-. : . , uhn,„ ........ .1,., cj.x i p - enkctivt buvat htad. ()t (,|orv (Lheiiettef. school. This is the largest class to
" j class work m Itome hv giene. etc.!! t i T'l "T™" n 'Vermont band play ed Cliffe graduate to high school in the history
Recruits are now being enlisted in 1 principally in thc Indian Service ami ^U|> / |?ia ,b?ar<1 ,ulust'!! at a!Overture and The Squadron (Henry 1 of our system, and is a fair mdica-
- iPr.nc.paii) tnt . iviu anoirim(,s thp :l[,f,rpw ar whu,h mail 1W 1)ilvis)- Th(, (innn major ;s N. ,ion Qf the system's growth. ,
apprcnr.cc sea-[the U. S. Public Health Service. uil, n,;u.h him wit|U)Ut' dc|av
J.
&
L
'J
(jwmmisision^ today. Applications wili ■ 'uen for training at schools for avia-!thc more remote regions these nurse.-vi ora| p.l},c pojnn.(| 0llt ,\m registrant
who fails to conform to 'he Selective (]rum niajorette. played Narrator ' tdetion and 1 r
be accepted at the Commission's tion ground work,%radio, signal:., yet
7"YashingtOn office not later than the men (clerical), metalsmiths, tnachii
LOCr rlat-Ac cnpiM^t'prl ! Kt,-
^l( " S. ( Boy) Brannen.
()ld (ilorv. with Ruhv
The
I vcrz
' heir.
two new buildings that art
>p«tr icted are nearing com-
.... .... ... ,. ,. ,... ... K ....... .. .ondenscd statement of
Service Act and Regulations, he said, Overture ( Buchtel) and Stars and! eveuditures will appear in thc
nnhhV 'S ' ' to llun,si,mnU "hv ''"Prison- SfI.ip,.s Forever (Sousa). !columns of this paper.
P i meht of not more than five y ears ot
Swenson numbers were Ambition
render first aid. and they even giv< |
emergency medical treatment in tin-
dates specified. . j sts mates, electricians mates, carpcn absence of a doctor. There has been
or custodial officer, $1,860 a ters, and storekeepers. Application an iMC,eased demand for
year, Bureau of Prisons in the Dc- for enlistment or information should health nurses under the U. S. Public ' ,- nmr.. fh„ c;.n 1)00 o, bv rx , U , , , ,> A1),.v „rAD,.n . nr?
partment of Justice. Junior custodial he made at the Navy Recruiting; Health Service i„ extra -cantonment u,,.. . - ' . •'n„.m.n, - 0vertun- and Normal (Harold Ren- \RM^ WORMS ARE
Officers supervise and instruct in-! Station. Abilene, Texas. zones and where lanre defense in-1 (;e„er-.l lVe 'tJed ih'it .0 hr '^Ve Th" ',n"" mf,'°r " HazH DAMAC.INfl WHEAT
mates employed in work provided hv Knlistment ages in the Navai Re- j ,|„stri«s are located. ! m(lsr raSes of dHimpiencv have heen Toe I f lireno,
the institution. They are also respoo- serve are from 17 to 36. .'..reui, The IU,,| nurses is immediate. (ound to have been due to ignorancc , ' ,
Siblc tor preventing escapes and for consent is required of all turner ?l \pp|v n(nv for further information the law or carelessness „n the pan "
enforcing the rules and regulations years of age. Men registered tor Se ,t t,„. nftl,,. af r|,e Secretary. Roan! registrants. It is thc policv of the. TI,, , ^4. „
of the institution. Applicants must lective Service may. if qualified, be ot Civi| Service F.xaminers at .in- Selective Service System, he said, ami 10 Ho,d MeCtinsr
\ ^^eepmplmd at least fourteen units enlisted ar any time before actui) in first or second class post office, or,,, ,|u. Department of justice which Wheat Marketing Qliota
' Ot high school study and must meet duction into the army. Married men vvnte to the \ \ S. Civil Service Com r
mission, W 'shiiurton, D. C.
„ duction into the army. Married men
high and rigid physical standards, i niay enlist if they have no one de-
Applicants must bc at least 25 years pending upon them for support.
of age, but musf not have passed their _____
45tti birthday. The closing date is
June 19, 1941. l-ickpn? County Citiz.pns
Affected By 'Rodeo Fever'
examination will be open to both men .... . . , .v .
. . • ' 11 1 1 I'e citizenship ot Dickens *_ouutv
and women. Appointments will i r . 1 1 . . . .
ma^le in Washington, D. C.. onlv. :l,r at ^ |v,th
TJ* closing date is June 9. 1941. I,rr ot rtu'm an .,ioi"«
Phoenix Club Holds Last
Meeting of Current Year
is charged with the enforcement of
the act. to be lenient where it is ap
parent there has been no will Oil in-
tent to violate the law. Nevertheless,
he stressed, investigation of siicii
cases is taking up much valuable time]
i of th(. local boards and the Depart
I ment ot Justice agents ^v
he devoted to urgent work tor nation
ie following two examination?
horseback riding every da;', uetting 111 j
he R1 d" According to a report from the
! county agent's office, army worms
are greatly damaging the wheat crop
in this section. It is believed that
■ these worms are caused by the un-
| usual amount of rainfall here. rl he
A meeting will be held tonight worms are doing the most damage in
{Thursday ) at Old ( ilory and an the lower fields, which have retained
other meeting will be field at. the As- j'mor,. moisture than the level and h• 11 -
pennont court house. |side tields.
The wheat marketing quota will b,.: I'oilage from the stalk aird beard
explained and discussed. This is ot j from the grain, and in some cases
hiih :.|i'oulu ' l'n'a! iri)[H)rtahce at this time and alljeven the grain, has been eaten.
wheat producer., are urged to attend. Bran and arsenic will be used to
- ; poison the worms in some places,
Luncheon Club Is
Well Attendee! Tuesday
Mrs. Km Wright and Mrs. C
(I. Bingham presented Miss Mar
querette Nobles of Hamlin in a re-: , . ,•
vdew of "White Cliffs" as the last j this
situation, and als<
Phoenix C lub meeting ot the year. f() otn.f rc istrants who ,,o not ar-
, ... .. . . v condition. The Spur Roun.^'. o As ; 'h^T' Tf'7 UT'i i'1' w tempt willfully to violate the law,
for" inspector positions in the Navvi . . ... Methodist church, winch had b<rrT, * . p . i } n j . j-j , • \rM- i
1 1 visooation will hold their shtiw rimav' tit-. t • n i i • wtntral I age h.i> a.sku! .ill lot ,u I I u IhimiKns .Vitus lyiimncon
Department have been reannouncec s , ! , T,„ !04; j '!^ked with vvhtte flowers, and white, hn;tn)s f(> ,is(. ,.von. m(,ms lin,.st, ,r|,,b u,,s wim
wi§ modified requirements. 1 ersom ^ imnm ;;il; b(. V,,, t!lin, t.v,,,:f | indies gav e the light. | -ratio,, at their dismal and to wait •him eight present. Several visitors
and the program has g'uwn every ■ ',c review was given in two, :l reasonable length of time before rr were present, including D. A. Clarfc
ecar. parts, and during the intermission porting apparent cases of delinquency,' and J. N. Shipley oi Sweetwater,
Tliere will be two pe-'oini.mces ''V "'erivinvited to a tinv table . !o r}„. Department of Justice Roscpe Doolev, vocational agriculture
daily for two day.; ---lour shows in all.
The first show each day will start
n&W qualified are urged to apply at
£nce, although applications will be
Accepted until further notice. Tht
maximum age is 65 years.
Inspector, engineering materials.
$1,620 to $2,600 a year. Persons may
qualify in these optional branches:
Steel hulls, mechanical, electrical,
and ra'iio. For part of the testing and
insj^ctiCHial experience that is requir-
ed, J^rsons may substitute appropriate
education or mechanical experience.
Inspector, ship construction. $2,000
to $2,600 a year. There arc four op
tioiial branches: Electrical, mechanic-
i | teel hulls and Wood hulls. For
•Nof the testing or inspections! ex-
pa^flcf'fequired, applicants may sub
stitute certain kinds of mechanical
ex^Sfiinec. appropriate education, or
posi-Ouon of a marine engineer's
. I......
Further information regarding any
of these examinations may bc obtain-
ed from the Secretary of the Board of
U. S. Civil Examiners at the post of-
fice1 or euitomhouse in any city that
has a post office of the first or second
class, or from the United States Civil
Service Cmmission, Washington, D.
5
Mr*. Eva Blackwll was visiting
re'stives in San Anjjelo last week.
_/r. and Mre. A. R. Riihoo of
\hjleiie were Here Sunday visitin*
fr. and Mrs, O. L. WHortwn.
howcM-r it is believed that a few days
of fair weather will help to curb the
nseefs.
ihout two o'clock each .1:ieinoon with
a complete rodci; styie. Kin h evening
another show will start r.hoi:: c-ght
o'clock •.:iic!i '.••iil reqiui- fullv "hiec
hours to complete the p cg-nm.
R. L, Westerman, local cattleman
and rodeo fan. is president of the or-
ganization. Mr. Westerman is being
assisted by such men as O. M. Mc-
CJintv. who is vice president of the
association and a ranchman; O. C.
Arthur, local business man, who has
served as secretary the past three
years and this year will assume tin:
additional duties of business manag-
er: O. R Ratliff, A. C. Hull. E.
Sturman Lee, l . E. Lee, Chas Fox,
Clyde Walthall. Tom Milam, Tv Al-
len, who compose the Board of Di-
rectors; and every business man in
Spur.
The Spnr Civic Club, which is the
business men's organization in the
town, has given its unqualified support
in a moral and boosting way. arid
are very zealous in their activities to
Wake this the best annua! show the
Spur Roud-Up Association has ever
given. We wat people t0 know about
this excellent procram ad to be pres-
ent June 20-21 to enjoy a great
time.
where Mrs. Lm Wright poured In this connection, General Pag"-: teacher in the local high school, gave
punch from a crystal howl surround- a;() t|,(. voluntary assistance 01 some interesting information as t"
ed by white flowers. Miss Hesbie; |oca] an<| state police officials may how army worms mav he c ontrolled.
I'aye Johnston of Hamlin played .1: he used in finding a registrant who
medley of English airs during the in-j|1as failed to respond to notification, j HOMEMAKINC, GIRLS
'emission. j H'C said : "If. after a reasonable ef rvriiiinTi \ ,\r VTATWrRC
Those attending were Mrs. Vera | fort on thc part of the local hoard, LK iVlUIri j U.
Nobles, Mrs. Lowell Balicvv, Mrs.' with the assistance of tin- local and i ,.. ,1. \j... 111 a |„,ffet «„«.
ilefliu Miller, Miss Nobles and Miss state police, the whereabouts of the; pcr a*|U, pIog,ani'honoring their
delinquent registrant cannot he as- j moth(,rs was R1VCII hv thc homcmak-
certained. and nothing has been heard j(1 gir,s f){ pt!actK-k rere„tlv.
from him in response to notification. p0ltv;tmir nl0,|1(.rs an(] "daughters,
the local board then should report fm
delinquent to the t'nited States At
Johnston, all of Hamlin; and Mes-
daines Charles F. (iibson, Nell Her-
ring, A. A. Annis, C. E. Rrannen,
Ray Hahn, T. E. Knight, R. B.
(ioodloe, Raymond Johnson, Ira
Sturdivant, Fred Dal by, A. B. El-
lison, Raymond Marr, A. P. Couch,
Irvin Pearson. H. H. Shadle, Ray-
mond Van Zandt, W. B. Bingham,
T. Houston Ward, ChesJev Speck,
'Elizabeth Ward Ellis, Ella Lanier,
Jas. H. Robertson, H. V. Link, Fred
Stockdale and Norman Spencer.
ornev.
Baccalaureate Sermon
At Peacock Sunday
Peacock, May 19.—The Peacock
commencement sermon is to be held
Sunday, May 25. at the Methodist
church.
The Rev. G. W. Thomas of Lick-
er, Texai, father of (Catherine
Thomas, one of the graduating class,
will deliver the sermon.
BAND TO PRESENT
CONCERT SUNDAY
The Aspermont High School Band
will give a concert on the park Of the
court house square Sunday evening
at 6 :30 o'clock. The program will
not be entirely of sacred numbers,
but there will be several such songs
played. The program will include
such numbers as a brass choir of
four cornets and four trombones, and
overtures suitable for a Sunday even-
ing concert.
Mrs. E. Galloway and Mrs. Victoi
Galloway of Johnson Chapel were tn
town Monday.
with Ncta Polk, teacher, were enter-
tained.
The program consisted of songs by
several girls; welcome address by Ja-
dene Patterson; response to welcome
address bv Mrs. M. C. Myers; Why
We Observe Mother's Day, by Mar-
tha Kate Tonev. Mrs. J, D. Patter-
son Jr. Was the pianist.
Guests present were James Stewart,
Mrs. foe PuBose, J. D. Munden.
Mrs "M. F. Childress, Mrs. A. C.
Bethanv. Mrs D. B. Dunn, Mrs. O.
.W. Ross. Mrs. E. A, MeMahon.
Mrs. C, C. Goodrum, Mrs. C. P.
Boatright, Mrs, Carl Brister, Erma
Walker, Mrs. P. L. Ferrell, Mrs.
Wilburn Hughes. Mrs. T- D. Patter-
son Jr., Mrs. M. C. Mvers. Mrs.
H. E. Schleanfer. Mrs. G. E. Ken-
nedy, Mrs. Fletcher Vaughn, arid
Neta Polk, teacher.
Several Arrests Are
Made Here Last Week
Among the arrests made last week
by Constable Hiram Walker were
two men, one for drunkenness and
one for driving while intoxicated.
These me are at liberty under bond
and will come to trial ill June. Foil,
Negro women were arrested for
fighting. One paid a fine and three
are under bond.
Wednesday night of last week two
men wer<> arrested, one for driving
while intoxicated and one for drunk-
enness and disturbing peace.
A Mexican was arrested Saturday
for tearing down sanitary signs ana
is at liberty under $25>0 bond.
FUNFEST TO BE
HELD TONIGHT
The Hathc Camp Fii> Girls Fun-
fest Party, which was called off
Tuesday night because of the rain,
will be held tonight (Thursday) at
the high school auditorium.. Every-
one conic. •
Mrs. Morris Hicks and boys and
Mrs. Maggie Dobbins of Stamford
were week end guests of Mr. arid
Mrs. G. E. Aycock,
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pittcock ot
Amarillo spent the week end witri
his parents, Mr. and Mil. T. * ***♦-
cock.
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The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1941, newspaper, May 22, 1941; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth127046/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.