The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1963 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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THE ALTO HERALD, ALTO, TEXAS, DECEMBER 19, 1963
SARlTMs MHECn!P[E [KM
0 0 o
HAMS
Deckers
Whoie or Half
Lb.
49c
PECANS $1.00
CORN 49c
SALAD DRESStNG "°'%,39c
APPLES Be, $4.50
CH!L! ^ ib.. $i.aa
PiNTO BEANS su*. 19c
OLEO 15c
MHRIS 98c
CRANBERRY SAUCE c. 25c
POUND CAN
POTATOES 39c
FLOUR S"owQ.e..^gi9g
BOLOGNA 39c
{FLOUR '"7ouT 9Sc
FOREQUARTER STEAK ^ 55c
gtELERY LargeStalk 15C
PORK CHOPS 55c
PKMCHAMS 29c
offee
Maryland C!ub
3 POUNDS
$1.89
[ARROTS
Pkg.
10c
KERGENT
Kimbell KKp
Giant Size
SAUSAGE 3^
IsfEWMEAI
$100
SIM
PURE LARD J^,$119
BACON
Dry Salt No. 1
Lb.
35c
HOG JOWLS
Lb
25c
HAMBURGER MEAT
Lb.
39c
Grade A
Pound
29c
M. G. Wi!!!ams
GEMERAL
MERCHAWMSE
Twn Wiles S'^ """" "'Shwy ^
WE RESERVE THE RiCHT
WEEKEND SPECIALS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
mumnwAMniES
Judge Jack Pope
Announces For
Supreme Court
Judge Jack Pope, currently
associate justice of the Court of
Civil Appeais in San Antonio,
today announced his decision to
run for the piace on the Supreme
Court being vacated by the an-
nounced retirement of Judge
Frank Culver. Pope, speaking to
the Nueces County Bar Associa-
tion luncheon in Corpus Christi,
announced his decision at the end
of the meeting.
"K is only fitting that I an-
nounce my entry into the race
for the Supreme Court here in
Corpus Christi, where I practiced
law . .. and where ! first began
my service as a district judge.
You heiped me win election to
the Court of Civil Appeals In
1950, and I ask your aid again,"
said Pope.
Judge Pope's decision to enter
the race was made after receiv-
ing more than 80 city petitions
carrying nearly 2,000 signatures
of attorneys from 55 counties of
the state. These came from
every section of Texas. The peti-
tions requested that he make
this race and pledged the support
of the attorneys in the race.
Judge Pope is a descendant of
Andrew Jackson Berry who
fought at San Jacinto for Texas
independence, and bears his first
two names. The Republic of
Texas granted Judge Pope's
great-grandfather, John Berry, a
league of land in the Robertson
Coiony along Berry Creek just
north of Georgetown.
Pope is a graduate of The Uni-
versity of Texas Law School and
started his general law practice
in Corpus Christi: he also man-
aged the Highway Transporta-
tion Company, a bus line which
operated between Houston, Cor-
pus Christi and San Antonio, in
the late '30's. He served In the
U.S. Navy during World War II.
Appointed to the judgeship of
the 94th District Court in 1946,
Judge Pope WM elected to a full
term. In 1950, he was elected
over three opponents to the
Court of Civil Appeals in San
Antonio, to which he has twice
been re-elected without opposi-
tion.
Judge Popo and his wifi',
Altcno (a graduate of The Uni-
versity of Texas), have two suns.
Jackson and Allen. J.<ck!u't is a
graduate of Abilene Christian
CoHcge, now doing graduate
work at Hardin-Simmons Univer-
sity. Aiien is a student at The
University of Texas.
Pope brings 13 years of judiciai
experience to the race for Su-
preme Court. He was 33 when he
began serving as a judge; his
present court served more than
two million Texans with one of
the heaviest dockets in the state.
The report of the Civii Judiciai
Council shows that this court was
the most economicaiiy operated
appellate court in the state.
Judge Pope's reputation among
the iegai profession is particu-
lariy outstanding, fn addition to
the 18 years of judiciai experi-
ence, Judge Pope has personaiiy
written more than 500 opinions
which are found in 134 voiumes
of the law reports. He has served
as a member of the Domestic
Relations Committee for the
Judicial Section in 1955, then
later as the Legisiative Chair-
man of that Section which is
credited with the enactment of
many of the laws which current-
ly protect children. Such work
for the State Bar of Texas ha:
also been marked by Ma service
as president of the Nueces Coun-
ty Bar Association in 194! and
1947, and as Chairman of the
American Citizenship Committee
in 1953. A past Chairman of the
State Bar Committee on Rules
and Statutes, he also heiped
write the bookiet "The Right of
Trial by Jury" which has been
placed in the hands of thousands
of jurors and was noted nation-
aiiy by the American Bar Asso-
ciation.
Judge Pope has been cited six
times for his service as a mem-
ber of the State Bar Institute
Committee and is on the advis-
ory board of the Southwestern
Law Journal. The Judicial Sec-
tion, composed of all the trial
and appellate judges of Texas,
honored Judge Pope in 1902 by
choosing him as their president.
In addition to the many judi-
cial and iegal honors he has
attained, Judge Pope has been
active with the Boy Scouts of
America (receiving the Siiver
Beaver Award) the Y.M.C.A., a
member of the Board of Trustees
of Abilene Christian Coiiege and
the Church of Christ where he
teaches a high schooi student
Sunday School ciass. Judge Pope
Is a member of the Woodmen of
the World, Hermann Sons, Amer-
ican Legion, and the Knights of
Pythias which he served as
Grand Chanceiior.
The Popes have resided in San
Antonio since his election to the
Court of Civil Appeals in 1950.
The oniy announced opponent
for this Supreme Court seat is a
district judge in Houston.
feeherg Lettuce Safads
Are FamMy Favorites
The easiest meal to fix is a crisp salad of western iceberg
lettuce, tossed with red onion rings and your favorite oil and
vinegar dressing, and scrumptious, juicy hamburgers. Serve
them on toasted French bread for a change from the usual
hamburger buns, and round out the meal with watermelon, ice
cream or chocoiate cake—whatever your family likes best. Not
so fancy -maybe, but oh so delicious and down to earth.
PLAIN JANE LETTUCE SALAD
(Makes 4 servings)
[ 'A teaspoon salt '
Freshly ground black pepper
i H teaspoon paprika
I % teaspoon aromatic bitters
< I red onion, sliced
I head western Iceberg
lettuce
H cup olive or salad oil
1 clove garlic, peeled
2 tablespoons wine vinegar
Core lettuce; rinse in cold water; drain well. Place in plastic
bag or transparent plastic wrap; refrigerate. Combine oil, garlic,
vinegar, salt, pepper, paprika and bitters; let stand 1 hour.
Discard garlic. Reserving outer lettuce leaves to line bowl,
tear remainder into bite-sized pieces. Peel and slice onion,
break into rings over top. Stir dressing; pour over salad and
toss lightly to coat well.
EAST TEXAS OFFICE SUPPLY
Jacksonville, Texas
t WtLL BE )N ALTO EVERY OTHER THUR8DAY
YOU NEED OFftCE SUPPUM PLEASE CALL
ALTO HERALD. MAtL YOUR ORDER TO ME.
T. C.WATSON
MT HON
CENTRAL HIGH
Mr . Jewel Richardson
Mrs. Tim Wilson vinit.d Thurs-
day nl?ht with Mrs. Charlie
H.'itncy who is s!ow!v improving
in t!i[_. hoi-pita] in Nac&Rdochpa.
Mr. and Mrs. William L Burt
and daughter. Toni, of Nacng-
dochos, spent S rndav with the
former's parents, Mr. aid Mrs.
Jitr Burt.
Mr. anu Mrs. Jaclc Richardson
of l.ufkin, pient Sunday after-
noon v.'th Mr. and Mrs. Jewel
Richardson.
Wo are sorry to lose Mr. and
Mrs. Eci Robertson from the
Central High community. They
have moved temporarily to a
house on San Antonio Road, east
of Alto.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrison
of Cold Springs community are
the new owners of the Robertson
Farm and they are iiving there
now. We welcome the Harrison's
to our community.
Mrs. Harvey Lee Phillips is
suffering with a severe nail
wound in a foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Woodard
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Lee Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Sipper
of Buliard, spent Sunday after-
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Mounce and Mrs. I.ola McDaniel.
Posted Notice
All land owned or leased by
us is posted according to law a-
gainst hunting and trespassing and
if caught on such premises will
be prosecuted.
W. G. Dominy.
Gary Dominy.
A. B. Allen.
J. E. Cates. 30p
JOB OPPORTUNITY
BECOME A BARBER
)N JUST SEVEN MONTHS
EAST TEXAS
BARBER COLLEGE
109 E. Erw!!n
TYLER, TEXAS 34c
Heat And Ciem
Son Hash!
Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doc-
tor's antiseptic, promptly relieves
itching, stops scratching and so
helps heal and clear surface skin
rushes. Buy
Stre?tpth Zemo for^^]HE§g
Stubborn cases
COLO SUFFERERS
Get fast relief from that ache-all-
over, worn-out feeling due to colds.
STANBACK S combination of medi-
cally-provcn ingredients reduecs
fever and brings comforting relief.
Use as a gargle for sore throat due to
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REMEF FROM
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from pains of headache, neuralgia,
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Stops !tch—ReHeves Pain
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Mrs. Frank L. Weimar and Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1963, newspaper, December 19, 1963; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215807/m1/3/?q=jack: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.