The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1935 Page: 5 of 6
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tOH
Singletary had
jtr.andMrs. Alvin
Ralls of Rusk,
ling for a weeks'
Atkinson returned
}rom Lufkin after
[th her sister, Mrs.
Homer McClain
of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Mullenix
the Matter's par-
L. J. H. King of
onib spent Sa.tur-
[tsonviHewith her
§Rozelle.
aryof theJack-
Sp, spent the week-
blks.
BARSOLA
Miss Marguerite Stokes of May-
deiie spent Saturday night and Sun-
day with her mother, Mrs. Bessie
Stokes.
Yarbrough of I.ufkin is visit-
ing relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Danheim and
children of Aito visited Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Brown Sunday.
Mrs. Liies of Lufkin spent last
with her sister, Mrs. Edward Con-
Fulton and Mrs. Clarence Bymun.
Moilie Stokes spent the week-end
with her sister, Mrs. Edword Con-
way, of Dialville.
Pete Felder and Mr. and Mrs. Er-
nest McGaughey and bnby of Cold
Springs spent a few hours in the
R. A. Starting home Saturday night,
Mrs. McGaughey and baby remained
for a ionger visit.
THE ALTO HERALD. ALTO, TEXAS, NOVEMBER 21, 1935.
COLD SPRINGS
Mrs. Arminda Cook of Aito spent
the first of iast week with Mrs. John
Dover.
Mrs. Ernest McGaughey and
daughter, Delores Fay, are spending
this week with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Starting, of
Barsola.
Cart Fetder spent Saturday night
with his sister, Mrs. Bernice Morgan,
of Jones Chape!.
Mrs. Ruby Wittiard and children
of Morrill spent Monday with Mrs.
Eitis Jones.
Mr. and MM. M. L. Hutsonand
children of Forest spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Win-
fred Mosetey.
Mrs. Attison King of Alto visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Moses, Wednesday.
Ernest Felder spent last week with
Gonza!es Celebrates Centennial
Mrs. R. E. Wallace spent a few
days with relatives at Primrose;last Charlie Jones of Cross Roads.
aden Berry were. week, i ... Mrs. Fred Holcomb of Alto spent
na Saturday night] Messrs. R. J*. Felder and Holly [Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. B.
Derrett of Cold Springs visited in Jones
this community Sunday afternoon, j Mr. and Mrs. Bemice Morgan and
Mrs. W. G. Wallace of Primrose daughters, Mary Bernice and Nel-
is spending this week with her son,! and Mackie Felder of Jones
parents, Mr. and
tt.Zionspentafew
Saott Monday.
Lie spent the week-
R. E. Wallace
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Montgomery
andson, Jean Carlton, visited in Rat-
community was c]}ff Friday. The former's neice, son, Billy Joe, of Aito visited Mr.
d news of the death Miss Jean Montgomery, accompanied ^ Mrs. J. B. Jones Sunday after-
them home to make her future home noon
Chapel spent Sunday with Charlie
Felder and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sam Jones and
Hon of Mr. and
of Port Arthur,
red !nShi):ohand
}-s living here at the
he family has the
of the entire com-
L <cf the young lad.
avorite of the com-
hardtm realize that
with them.
Miss Maazie Acker and Mrs.
Beatrice Nelson were in Aito Wed-
nesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pryor and
Fred Holcomb of Alto spent Sun-
day afternoon with Sammie Hender-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh May are
spending a few days this week with
children visited the letter's mother, ' otter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Gaie, of Liberty Hill.
Miss Gracie Lee Tygr of Liberty
Hiil spent the week-end with her
sister, Mrs. Edd May.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Felder and chil-
dren were visitors in Liberty Hiil
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Conner, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Conner and sons, Truett and
Bue! Raybum, spent the first of iast
week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fore-
man of Corsicana.
Messrs. Lem and Jim Ferguson of
Dallas arebasiness visitors here
this week.
Weldon Tyer of San Antonio and
Mrs. Everett Tyer and son of Crock-
ett spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Martin, of Keitys Sunday.
) Miss Sybie Barron spent the
nore to see us. On!y week-end with Miss Eva Barron of
heal the hurt 'O.f our Primrose.
fot yet realize that We are sorry to hear that Mr. Ben
rett was buried at Thomas has the Biack Jaundrice.
13. He waB seven- sincerely hope that he wili soon
His young life was be well again.
an automobile acc-) - ....
t Bro. Whtte wtil be wtth us agam
next Sunday and Sunday night.
age 86, was buried ; Everyone come and be with us.
nber 17. "Grandpa"
affectionately
known and respected
! section. He lived a
[life. It is with re-
Grave robbers have stolen a pearl
,the size of a pigeon's egg, and said
,txt be capable of protecting its wear-
^port the passing of ^ ,er from all danger, from the tomb of
i from our midst. p Manchu prince near Peiping, China *Eddl Ma"
PRIMROSE
Mr. and Mrs. Chariie McLain and
daughters, Chariine and Wanda Del!,
were Sunday guests of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neute Mc-
Lain.
Mrs. Bill Johnston of Miorriil spent
Sunday with Mrs. Essw McLain.
Messrs. Bill Johnston and Essie'
McLain and son, James, motored to
Nacogdoches Sunday.
Henry Sheffield of Lufkin visited
home folks here Monday. His son,
Buddie, returned to Lufkin with hint
for a few days visit.
Miss Inez James of Morrill was
the Saturday night guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Lindsey.
Woodie Fiucker of Troup spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Dock DorreM.
G. H. Foster was a business visitor
in Rusk Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Cole and chi!-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Power and
children of Alto were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Power.
UNWOOu
Historic Gonzales Sunday closed a six-day celebration . that was
opened November 5 with a salute from a replica of the brass cannrn
which on October 2, 1835, roared forth the opening shot of the war
for independence. A mile long parade of colorful pageantry was wit-
nessed by more than 30,000 persons, including state dignatarjes and
many persons prominent in civic and official life of Texas and the
Southwest. Pictured tc.p above is a fioat entered in the parade from
San Antonio, representing an eariy day sewing bee. In the center is
reproduced the challenging "Come and Take It" flag canied into the
battle by the colonists, and the cannon. Below is an entry in the "Run
Away Scrape" section of the parade. The historical observance opened at
Gonzales wili be continued through the year in cetebrations in San An-
tonio, Houston, Fort Worth and other Texas cities, and in the mag-
nificent exposition to be opened in Dallas next June.
Card of Thanks
ALL OF YOUR
EASIER
C00MNG MADE
W!TH AN
Electric Range
k and pans used on an ELECTRIC RANGE are as easy to
iis any china dish—even after long use. We do not have to scour
Bs after each cooking operation and there is no caking of grease
klor them. An ELECTRIC RANGE cooks with pure concen-
heat—without flames, smoke, or soot. There are no products
nbustion as in a fuel burning stove—nothing to blacken
j<ans or soil kitchen walls and {curtains. An ELECTRIC RANG
jes only PURE HEAT from a glowing wire. Electric heat is as
[as sunlight.
[e want you to try electric cooking in your own kitchen without
[ig any investment or being under any obligation. e are now
Iped to make a temporary installation in your ome to emo
[to you the marvelous advantages of electric cookery wi hou
t charge, and let you use it two weeks, removing i w
te also, if you do not like it.
Lng the tnal period y.u will be °"
CALL OUR OFFICE FOR DEMONSTRATION
6ulf Public Service Company
We should like) so much to be
able to express our heartfelt grati-
tude to each and every one who so
graciously came to our aid in our
time of sorrow in the loss of our
dear father and grandfather. We
are deeply grateful for every kind-
ness, of words of love and sympathy
and of the many gracious favors
shown us by our good friends.
We especially want to express our
appreciation of the many lovely
flowers and for the beautiful song
selections.
And especially we should like to
thank Messrs. Fox and Allen for the
many kind considerations and the
beautiful funeral arrangements.
We especially want to thank
Revs. Woodward and Treadwell for
the beautiful words of consolation
rendered us.
Mrs. H. D. Palmer.
Katy Lee Palmer.
Adrian Paimer.
Doyle Palmer.
Neoma Palmer.
J. T. Stewart!.
Mrs. J. T. Stewart.
Neita V. Stewart.
G!NN!NG DAYS
The Aito Gin & Crate Co., at
Alto wili gin on Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Saturdays until further
notice.
Alto Gin & Crate Co.
PINNING DAYS
The Montgomery Gin at Aito wiil
gin on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays until further notice.
Garrett Holcomb, Manager.
Betting Hp Might!
Doctor'a*gu&r*nte*a prescription
vitality
Perry T. Goings, now of Sedalia,
Mo., is suing his wife for a divorce
because he wants to settle down. He
claims since his marriage in 1924
phe has made him change residences
.65 times.
Ctydc Poor?, Loco! Manager
PHONE 122
ALTO, TEXAS
CheaperThan Thou
We never go out of our way to
compete with a merchant in an-
other line of business.
We never cut prices to meet
competition from any source
at the expense of the quality
which our patrons rightfully
expect in drug store merchan-
dise.
Wo never forget that the pub-
lic accepts our store at our own
valuation of it.
It is our constant desire to be
known as aquality store. W*
never consent to using out
counter space for unknown
brands of Aspirin, Headache
Tablets and other cheap mer-
chandise, because Me glib
salesman promise "200 per cent
profit" for these self sellers.
The goods on our shelves are
selected, not mereiy ho.ught
and behind them are names
you can trust.
ALLEN
Do You
Ever
Wonder
Whether the"Pain"
Remedy You Use
is SAFE?
ilsA Your Docfor
and Find Ouf
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
WeH Being to Unknown
Preparations
*T*!!E person to ask whether the
* preparation you or your family
are taking for the relief of headaches
is SAFE to use regularly is your
family doctor. Ask h)m particularly
about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
He wilt tell you that %orc
Mawtry of Bayer Aspirin most
'patn' rtmtedies were advised
seek quick, sqfc relief.
Scientists rate Bayw Aspirin
the /a!(Mf mefhxh pd <ft*-
for the relief o! headache*
—- —s patns of rheumatism, neu-
ritis and neuratgia. And the mtperi-
ene* of millions of users has proved
!t for the average person to use
"fuarly. /n your otvn Merest rt-
memter M<*.
You can get Genuine Bayer
Aspirin at any drug store — simply
name,
... . it a
point to do this — and see that you
<?*( what you want.
Mrs. Robert Collier and daughter.
Miss Edra, of Fentress, and Mrs.
Mike Terry and baby girl from Lock-
hart arrived Friday for several days
visit in the home of Mrs. E. L.
White. Sunday she had as guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Aimanzin Houston of
Crockett, Mesdames Lizzie Houston.
Hattie Arrant, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Houston and Miss Hattie Lee Ar-
rant of Alto; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Anderson and daughters, Misses
Lurline and Maxine; of Tyler; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bailey of Wells and.
Mrs. Tubby Holsomhack of Cushing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cooper of Ro-
wena visited with Mr. Jim Cooper,
Muriand Harold Richardson, Mr.
and Mrs. Vince Cooper and family
and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. White Sun-
day and Monday. Now, listen some
folks would think Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Cooper were rank strangers ad-
dressed in this way, but they are
known from one end of this county
to the other as Cleveland and May.
Bro. A. J., Mrs. McCuistion, Miss
Clarabel McCuistion, Mrs. Ezra
Thornton and Fred Dickey motored
to Crockett Sunday to spend the day
with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ash and fam-
ily of Alto visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Ciarence Marshall Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Genther and
Crosby Newton of Dallas were
visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Davis Sunday.
Hazel Helium has returned from,
the John Sealey Hosp'tal at Gal-
j veston where she had been under
treatment several weeks, seeming-
ly greatly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hester of
Houston visited their sister, Mrs.
Ged. W'ilber Ash Saturday.
Harold Ash had the msfortunc in
getting his arm broken a faw days
ago by falling backward off the'
gallery. However the little fellow
seems to be as chirp as a cricket, a:ti
didn't m-'ss a day out of school.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coveing-
ton are moving from over on north
street to the old Coveington home
on the Buckshot road. North street
folks will surely miss these good
people and they hope they may find
good fr'snds over there too.
Edward Spsars of Forest visited
Geo. Wilber Ash Sunday.
Mrs. John Wood and Mary Wood
went to Tyler Tuesday.
Syrup making and the hunting sea-
son arebothon atthe same time.
Those not engaged in making syrup
are hunting.
against by physicians as hadlor the
stomach and, often, for the heart.
Which ts food for thought if you
point to do this — and see that y<
<?*( what you want.
Bayer Aspirin
JAPANESE OtL
' In U.S.A.
FOR MAtR ANO SCALP
OtWwMt (TMt Ordtury Hair
M S 4 SCAtf MfOtOMtt
*OcS!t.FHLHWO<K!A)AHOrucstth
?*tt *«H.t "Tti. Tntm AS*tt
Tin H*lr." MMtc) H,*.dy c*, MM Y**
DUDLEY LAWS0N
ALTO, TEXAS *
Attorney am) Counsehr at taw))
MOTMY )M OMCE
Te!ephone 7
Ah.
J. H. Moseley, Optometrist, Rusk,
Texas, with 34 years in the practice
of Optometry. Alien Drug Store on
the First thd Third Mondays in each
month.
w
y F MM
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Weimar, F. L. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1935, newspaper, November 21, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth214774/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.