The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1976 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stonewall County Library.
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ST, TEXAS, 79502
Farmer
h« production of
teres. if you oro
r PART of your
ct us.
FIELDS
Xs INC.
I 7V32S
EER
137-4652
MV-im
UNG HOME
adway
'exas
-3526
OMISSIONS
RVICE
:D SERVICES
itate to accept all
[stance recipients.
Administrator
administrator
S: Mrs. Leonard
ves, Mrs. Ralph
J. D. Parker and
permont,
C.I,
ne 30,
Zode Section 161
11
,c*76
1976
Tho-iunds ol dollar!
17551
NONE
NONE
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NONE
3,94 2
NONE
$Z
NONE _
NONE
NONE
1
9, 127
5,389
1 ,430
. 14
9a4
NONE
25
-41
7,883
JiQNE
.-HONE....
NONE
NONE
NONE
. NONE
44
7,927
mm
100
250
350
500
1,200
9,127
1,593
VONE
4.15S
209
7,975 ~
—HSHB"
NONE
NONE
i 33
slph Riddel
ren ident
Hi* do hmtfif declare that this
ue and correct to the oe l o my
1 v 26, 1976
d liabilities We declare that if Km
THE ASPERMONT STAR, ASPERMONT, TEXAS, 79502
Man*!* I *
news mm * moggie joraoii
Around Town
By MRS. BROOKS ELLISON
989-3358
Mrs. Jordan !I«rt is at nett of Stonewall) at the
home after several weeks'
visit in the homes of her
daughter and families, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Gerloff of
Beten, N. M., and Mr. and
Mrs. Donnie Simmons. Also a
granddaughter, Diane Miles
of Peralta, N. M., and a
granddaughter Sandra
Simmons came home with
bra for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Blondie
Gibson of Tow have been
Church of Christ in Kemp,
OUa.
The persons attending from
Aspermont were Mrs. Arthur
Hoffman, Mrs. Lynda Yar-
borough, Weldon Swink, H.
W. Swink, Mrs. Herman
McLaury of Swenson and
Mrs. Robert Manez of
Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. Canly
Douglass are home after
visiting friends here, and spending several weeks in
attended Sunday night ser- Nebraska and Kansas during
at U1C rum MIAWI
Church,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Penrod
are at home after several
hast h .u
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Vahlenkamp, Jimma and
Marty have been visiting his
days of fishing at Hubbard grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Creek. Their daughter and Gerald OUpen of La Grange.
husband, Mr. and Mrs.
George Deaton and Sandra of
Hamlin Joined them there for
the weekend.
Weekend visitors in the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Odell
Myers, and Mrs. L. S. Jasper
were their sisters, Mrs. Jim
Alexander of Lubbock and
Mrs. Joe Randolph of
Paraies, N. M.
Brother Charles Day of
Dell City preached the ser-
vices Sunday night at the
First Baptist Church. Charles
is a former Stonewall
resident and son of Mrs.
Frank Hon.
Funeral services were held
July 21, for Mrs. Gerald
Conner (former Vicki Bar-
Later they were called back
for funeral services of
Marvin's grandfather.
Mrs. Elsie Moore's brother.
Tom Hamner, of Richmond,
Calif., has been visiting in
her home. Mrs. Moore later
accompanied her daughters
and husbands Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Cooper of Hamlin, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Young of
Snyder on a trip to Arlington.
While there they saw the
African Safari.
Recent visitors in the home
of Mrs. Jordan Hart was her
son Rev. Bobby E. Hart of
Athens. Bobby held a revival
at Hamlin at the United
Pentecostal Church.
Mrs. Fred Dalby is a
patient in Stamford Hospital.
Dies Tuesday,
Rites Pending
Maggie Jordan, 80, of
Stonewall County died at 3:05
p.m. Tuesday in Stonewall
Memorial Hospital after a
lengthy illness. Services are
pending at McCoy Funeral
Home in Aspermont.
Born Jan. 22, 1896, in Bell
County, she married George
William Jordan Dec. 31,1915,
in Dunn. He died in 1962.
Survivors include two sons,
George of Brighton, Colo.,
and Billy Joe, serving in the
U. S. Army in Germany; six
daughters, Mrs. T. W.
Current of McCaulley, Mrs.
B. W. Current of Tucamcari,
N. M„ Mrs. J. O. Priddy of
Hamlin; Mrs. Ernest Patton
.sf t* A-iU-tl
• •M>|rv« iiiwiiV) iiiio. vi iiivil
McDowell of Old Glory and
Mrs. Chris Haggcr of Ssn
Angelo; 27 grandchildren;
and 23 great-grandchildren.
Funeral will be set at
McCoy Funeral Home,
pending the arrival of the son
who was enroute from
Germany.
9L. and 9IU. SLfl
one
9L. anJ 9L . Sf.nn St'oy
re cj Utfdl l^tf ft o nour ijour preaom
al ifw inarrtatjt' oj
"Do„„„ §\,(
one
ort?n
6DaO,0 £c
Sat urc)atj, Ifw (iPucjudt
nineteen ftundrec) anc) Acttontij-dix
at ei gKt o cPocIc in ifw cvVrsiruj
^)trdt ^Inile3 0K.el^o3idt (tfiurcfi
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^Reception JoffotVincj ifitf Ctfrvmonij
al ifw (ffiur.-l!
ASPERMONTSTAR HOURS
Monday 1 to 5 p.m.
Tuesday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Wednesday 3 to 6 p.m.
Thursday 1 to 5 p.m.
Friday I to5 p.m.
ON JULY 26. 1976, THE COmiSSIONKR'S COURT Mil IN REGULAR SFSSION, CUMI'ARID AM) F.X.AMINF0 fill MONTHLY
REPORT Of PA I GHOLSON, COUNTY TREASURER, FOR till QUARTER ENDING JUNE .*0. lfl-6. FOUND THE SAME TO
BE CORRECT AND RESPECTIVE AMOUNTS PAID OUT TO HI CORRECT SINCE THE PRECEDING khfOKI
Co. Treasurer'* Account
Kev*tiu« Sharing
Jury
Road 4 Bri<fcj«
Corieral
Courthouse fc Jail
Road L Hiidgw *1
Huad k Brldq* 92
Road t, Urxdijw •}
Rcxtd i, Brld9« 14
Officers Salary
Sp«c.Kd.Dlat. .'.Ptect . 1
Spac.ftd.Diet .4,Pr«ct
5sx c. Rd.DAat. J.Prect . J
Spec.Rd.Olat.1,Ptect.4
j M lateral Road#
lateral Road 41
Lateral Head 92
Utnal Road J
Lateral Knad 14
Special fc>ad Dial 8
K a H Lateral Road •!
r fc M Lateral Road 2
F 4 H Lateral Road *1
r 4 M Lateral Road #4
Social Security
Delinquent Taa Roll
20* 4 2QH Road k Bridge
Total
Ban* Hal arte*
OotKtaridin'j Checks
Total
BALANCE Mi OK
APRIL I. 197(>
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HIWS FROM
PEACOCK
By BERTHA GALLOWAY
■emeeeeiwwwwwwwwwpiwwrwiwwwwwwwi
Rev. and Mrs. George
Weeks and John have
returned from their vacation.
Ihey went to Houston for
three days then visited in
Rising Star, Cisco, Gorman,
Baird, and then visited their
son Danny in Tyler Hospital.
He has greatly improved
from his illness.
Pike Rash of Abilene came
for his mother, Bettie Rash,
Monday and took her to
Kemp, Okla., for the funeral
of her granddaughter Mrs.
Vickie Conner.
- - *«_ .
iuib. i'uduuic roiiClBUll,
Mollie Guess, and Helen
Warner were in Sweetwater
Saturday. Maudie and Mollie
also visited Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Anderson in Rotan.
Mrs Leona Parker of
Jayton visited her mother,
Sallie Parker Sunday.
Another visitor of Mrs.
Parker was Nola Parker.
John Trice of Lueders
preached for us Sunday.
Myrtle House visited her
brother Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Boydstun in Jayton recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Morgan went to Big Spring
Sunday where they met the
James Ivy family to get
Melissa. She had been
visiting the Ivys in Fort
Stockton.
Minnie Myers visited her
cousin, Geneva McMeans in
Stonewall Memorial Hospital
Saturday.
Mrs. Nola Parker visited
Sunday with her son Jr.
Funeral Services
Held Sunday for
Mrs. Gholson, 77
Mrs. Buster <Evalyn)
Ghoslon, 77, a longtime
resident of Stonewall County,
died about 1 a.m. Saturday
after a lengthy illness.
Services were held at 4
p.m. Sunday at First United
Methodist Church with the
Rev. Howard Quiett, pastor
of First United Methodist
Church in Quanah, and the
Rev. James Wood, pastor of
Central Baptist Church here,
officiating.
Born July 1, 1899, in Cin-
cinnati, Ohio, she married H.
E. (Buster) Gholson July 18,
1921, in Wichita Falls. She
was a member of First
United Methodist Church.
The couple lived north of
Aspermont before moving
into town in 1945.
Burial was in Aspermont
Cemetery under the direction
of McCoy Funeral Home.
Survivors include her
husband, three daughters,
Mrs. Johnny (Wanda)
Ransom of Burkburnett, Mrs.
Corky (Gene) Childress of
Seminole and Mrs. Jimmie
(Lynn) Lough of Lubbock, 13
grandchildren and six great-
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were R. T.
Cumbie, Ralph Riddel, L. A.
Foster, A. D. Martin, Elvin
Jones, Carl Bradley, N. A.
Pittcock and Wad Winter.
Parker and children in
Aspermont.
Mrs. Jeanye Edwards and
Latricia of Brownfield came
Thursday to Peacock to get
her daughters, Ran da and
Holly, who had been visiting
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Anderson.
Bertha Galloway visited a
cousin, Mrs. Oliver Lee, in
Hamlin Wednesday.
Jerry Don Anderson and
his girlfriend, Mandy, of
Abilene visited his grand-
5^"PS;S rk-4 i JtJ
Anderson Sunday. They also
visited the Andersons and
Galloways in Peacock.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reagan of
Lake Zurich, 111., and Mervil
Galloway visited their aunt
and uncle, the Virgil
Galloways, Wednesday. After
that, they went to Austin and
Kerrville for a few days
before returning to Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meador
visited their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Cumbie, Kathy and Dennis in
Sweetwater Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Meador visited
her father-in-law, Bruce
Meador, at Jayton Rest home
Thursday. She said he was
doing nicely now. He had
recently been in Stamford
Hospital.
Maudie Patterson visited
her daughter, Helen Warner,
at Rotan Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald
has been on the sick list this
week but is better now.
Cattlemen's Roundup
Area Chairmen Named
C. A. Morris of Abilene,
chairman of the Cattlemen's
Round-Up for Crippled
Children, has announced area
chairmen for the annual
fundraising event for the
West Texas Rehabilitation
Center in Abilene.
Area chairmen serve as
contacts throughout the
YOUR
GARDEN
If you've had poor luck
starting plants from cuttings,
try some perlite. Pour perlile
in a container, wet it and in-
sert your cuttings. Cover the
container with clear plastic
wrap and wait for the roots
to form-it's as simple as
that. Perlite is a white, sterile,
lightweight volcanic material
readily available under var-
ious brand names at nurseries,
supermarkets and hardware
stores everywhere.
Handwork On
Display Now At
County Library
On display at the Stonewall
County Library are works of
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Raah
of San Marcos. Mrs. Rash,
the former Kerry Pegram,
has fashioned hand spun
fibers into wall hangings and
a hand bag. She has taught
the art of handweaving in
Southwest State University in
San Marcos where she is
classified as a Junior.
Anthony fashions silver and
turquoise into Jewelry and
belt buckles, and has made
many macrame' hangings,
one of which is on display,
using bones intertwine with
the fibers to support a large
pottery slant hsldsr
An art display is being
planned for the Bi-Centennial
celebration August 28, and
will be shown at the library at
this time. Paintings in any
medium, ceramics, quilts,
handwork such as crochet,
tatting, needlepoint, etc. as
well as any antiques the
owners wish to display, will
be shown at this time.
THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1976, PAGE S
Mmes. Riddel, Hunter Janeea Crisweli and Shannon
Gaither, Wm. D. Lackey, Worthington.
James B. Suggs, Dud Ward, — —
B. 0. Hawkins Jr., Tony News aai advertising
Hawkins, Elam Griffith, deadline 12 mm Tuesday.
Southwest in rounding up
cattle, horses, and other
livestock. Each year the
donated livestock is sold in
special auctions with the
proceeds going to the West
Texas Rehabilitation Center,
a private, non-profit treat-
ment and diagnostic facility
serving the handicapped of
the Southwest. Ranchers
wishing to donate livestock
should contact their area
chairman or the West Texas
Rehabilitation Center so
arrangements can be made
for pick up.
The cattle sale is set for
1:00 p.m., September 27 at
the Ranchers and Farmers
Livestock Auction in Abilene.
The sale of horses will be at
Abilene Livestock Auction
beginning at 1:00 p.m. on
October 2. A special auction
will follow in Coleman on
October 6 and a farm
equipment sale is set for
November 6 in Lawn.
Morris announced area
chairmen as follows: Her-
man A. Propst of Anson;
Leonard Branch, Steve
Cochran, George Humphrey
and A. A. Tate of Aspermont;
Bilby Wallace of Clairemont;
Bill Feagan and Cecil Sellers
of Hamlin; Howard W.
Goswick of Jayton; Sam
Baize, Grover Carothers, Bill
Reed, Eugene Swenson and
W. G. Swenson of Stamford;
James Springer, Raleigh
Springer and Vernon Surratt
of Rotan.
the
gospel truth
By Bro. Marshall Townsley HamlinB T^exas
————■rx—mmmm
Gift Tea Honors
Miss Donna Rash
Donna Rash, bride-elect of
David Hoy, was com-
plimented with a gift tea
Saturday in the home of Mrs.
Ralph Riddel.
Decorations were accented
by various shades of white
and pink, the bride-elect's
chosen colors. The table's
centerpiece was a pink
lace parasol. A miniature
bride and groom stood under
a white trellis surrounded
by pink rose buds and wed-
ding bells.
Refreshments included
pink and white cookies, small
fruit balls and pink fruit
punch, served on silver and
crystal appointments.
Mrs. Doyle Rash, mother of
the bride-elect, was special
guest.
Tea hostesses included
Last week we began a study
on the prayer of intercession.
Let's review. Isaiah 99:16,17
brings out God's desire for an
intercessor. Finding none, he
brought forth his Son, Jesus,
and clothed hiin with the
breastplate of righteousness
and the helmet of salvation.
The entire ministry of Jesus
was that of an intercessor—
sOiucOuc Wnv picciuo wiuuiu
person's caso in the presence
of authority.
Anyone who knows the
epistles will agree that the
body of Christ is the fullness
or fulfillment of the earthly
ministry of Jesus Christ.
Ephesians 1:23 We are
partakers with Him in the
ministry. Ephesians 6:10-19
instructs us to put on the
same clothing that Jesus
wore as an intercessor. You
have a part! Thank God!
Luke 11:5-8 is the
description of intercessory
prayer. Isn't it amazing that
Jesus never taught a man to
preach? His disciples came to
him saying, "Teach us to
pray!" They recognized that
prayer was the power of
success in Jesus earthly
ministry.
"...Which of you shall have
a friend, and shall go unto
him at m idnight, and say unto
him, Friend, lend me three
loaves; For a friend of mine
in his journey is come to me,
and I have nothing to set
before him? And he from
within shall answer and say,
Trouble me not: the door is
now shut, and my children
are with me in bed; I cannot
rise and give thee. I say unto
you, Though he will not rise
and give him, because he is
his friend, yet because of his
importunity he will rise and
give him as many as he
needeth." Jesus goes on to
explain that if this man that
was evil gave the bread, how
much more will the Heavenly
Father freely give when we
ask in faith.
As we approach the Father
in prayer on behalf of our-
selves or someone else, God
iwiScuiiteiir Krauts itic
answer. Nevertheless, when
dealing with another man's
will, importunity or in-
sistence, allows God to stay
on the scene. God has never
broken, crumbled, or hum-
bled any man's will yet. He
wants a response out of love.
Yet your insistence in request
for this person allows God to
continually manifest himself
though the man may reject
him. Through your prayers of
intercession God is able to
persuade mm to be bom-
again, tilled with the Holy
Ghost, speak with other
tongues, be healed and the
list goes on and on.
People of Aspermont,
PRAY. I declare Jesus Is
Lord over this city. The
lying lips have been stopped
in Jesus name, and the
manifestation of God's Spirit
shines and radiates
throughout the streets and
homes.
If you will agree in prayer
please write:
The Gospel Truth
Route 1, Box 1
Hamlin, Texas 79520
Also, everyone interested is
invited to meet with us and
pray.
Tuesday, 7:M p.m.
(11 Washington
Aspermont
Every see Welcome
AUCTION
I
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1976
for the small business
administration
AND ACCORDING TO TMf IR Tfc' Rf*r, I CONDITIONS
rochester
10:00 a.m.
anson
12.00 noon
lueders
2:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m. — -> at rochester. texas
STRICKLAND'S LAUNDRY
I tXTHAUOR 2 DRYt RS * 7 WASHING HACHI Nt j i KAY 7 AG . (.01 N-OPt RAT [ 0) HOT WATER
HfATE.PS .INC TUB!
12:00 noon at anson. texas
JONES COUNTY COURT HOUSE
SOUTH DOOR
REAL ESTATE REAL PROPERTY OF PRINCE SERVICE CENTER
3 BUILDINGS ON 5 LOTS 2-1000 GALLON GAS TANKS (UNUt R-GHfliJNO) WALK-IN ICE
STORAGE 80* minnow TANKS (COHERE Hi
2:00 p.m. £ at lueders, texas
CHATTEL PRINCE SERVICE CENTER
VICTOR ADD ING MACHINE * VICTOR CASH REGISTER f L At MACHINt * COUNTERS I. METAL
SHELVES REFRIGERATOR * 2 - 1000 GAL. UNDER-GROUND TANKS COCA COLA MACHINE
COKE-WATER COOLER MACHINE « PLATFORM SCALES •" A FEW GROCERY ITEMS t ARTIFICIAL
LURES I RELATED FISHING ACCESSORIES
ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE At AUCTION &UPEWSEOE ANT PRINtf D On OAAl STATEMENTS MAM PNIO*
Jack hoiks Auctioneers
JACK FAULNS
BONDED S LICENSED
T GC 76 0053
(S06I 763 4919
P0 BOX 5701
LUBBOCK. TX 75417
Once established, house
plants of all types—especially
those in hanging baskets, will
thrive in a soil mix composed
of 1/2 perlite and 1/2 peat
moss plus plant food Perlite
will aerate the soil and keep
your plants from becoming
water lo^ed while still retain
inx needed moisture
GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPORT
General Revenue Sharing provides federal furuls directly to local and stale yovernr>n*rits This report ol your government s plan is published
to encourage oturon participation in determining your government s decision on hew the money Will be spent Note Any complnlnti of
discrimination In the use of Ihrs* funds may be sent to [
the Office of Revenue Sharing, Wash., O.C. 30226,
PLANNED EXPENDITURES
Little Known Factt
About America's Greatness
America'* great lir.e has
allowed her to he very gen-
emu* with land. In colonial
11rtia evon poof
could rely on there being
enough room on the land to
*Url a farm.
iA) CATcoonifcS
y PuBUC J.AK7Y
) fNViHOSMFNtAl
OROTIC TSON
3 *ueuc
TWAN^PORTA JlQN
4 HfiALTH
5 RRCOfcATlON
% U6r AP.f 5
; aoc«At r.tnvtcKS
rAfiCD OR POO®
• INAW:«Al
ADMiN<$TRATK>*
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or vcio*Me*T
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ICI OPERATING /
MAINTENANCE
THE GOVERNMENT
Ol
5 F <V F M L Cn'Jc'TV
A N T I C I P A T I V Oi A u.f:"AI f'rv^NUf' SHAPING
P a Y m f- \i r DF si),in? por> THp V TH
Ti'TITLtffNT t'MMO". JI'LY ). 1**76
T'-riO i On r; r r , "5! , 1476, PL t *'S TO SPP>D
Ti<t St RI- nc f-n PU^POS^C; SHOWN.
ACCPLNT 1 • U 1 ?]? £17
S T 0 M r A I. COtJMTY
471
t 7,301,04
<D) Submit proposal* fo* funding consideration by
to T . W. Ghol son
August 1
A copy of report, ind
•upportmg document*, ar* open for publtt tcrutmy
3i 0f f ice of Connty Judge, Stonewall County, Te
if I (Rff«r to instruction £) i assure the Secretary of tbs treasury
mat non discrimination and otb*r ttatutory requirement* tinted fn Pert 6 of
the Instructions accompanying this report win be complied with by tfihi recipient
government with re p©04, to.tha entitlement fundi reported hereon
v'
fiinnalijr* rtf Chijl t*
S 19,10/.00
1 .W. Oitolson. Sto:icv?all County Judpe
Nam® A Title «- Please Print Date
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The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1976, newspaper, July 29, 1976; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128325/m1/3/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Stonewall+County%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.