The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1953 Page: 2 of 8
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THE ALTO HER-\LD. -^LTO. " *
A
IT'S THE LAW
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MRS. M. M. FENNER AND HER MUSIC STUDENTS
Invite Their Families And Friends To The
MUSK RECITAL
Given By Them
Tuesday, May 19, 8:00 P. M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Thp Program Is As Follows:
"La Cucaracha" Mexican Song Johnnie Frances Pegues
"On The Levee" banjo imitation for piano Johnnie Frances Pegues
Accordlan request concert by Mrs. Fenner
"Humoresque" composed by A. Dvorak
"Country Gardens" English Traditional Can vou afford le"a' protector
^ReiSous S<^tMn^'" ^ and guidance'.' Certainty you car
"Dedication" Franz; Votce Solo Miss Sue Tullis Competent, responsible legal ser-
"Sleen Baby Sleep" German Lullaby Jontmie Frances Pegues yice within the reach of everyort
"If I Couid Hear My Mother Pray Again" Howe: voice duet — ^ lawver bases hi- fees upon *.h.
.-Miss Rosie Belle Allen and Miss Mary Ann Tullis , * fmm his sc-
"Beneath The Cross Of Jesus' Pantomine Mtss Mary Ann Tullis benefit \ou recede ftom . -
"The Man They Led Away To Calvary" - Bennett Vices and upon the time and effo.
Miss Gtenda Ann Rubison he has expended in your beha.:
"Star Of The East" Kennedy; duet Mijs Joy Beth Rogers beyond this, if you can't affor
IMPORTANCE OF PREVENTIVE
LAW EXPLAINED
"It Is No Secret Now'
Mis!'jov°Beth RW Pay !hc customary fee. this fact .
Miss Bonnie Wilson taken into consideration by tr-
"Thcre's A Rainbow In The Sky" and "Have I Grieved Thy Holy Spirit" lawyer in fixing his fee. He assume
Instrumental Piano Seiections by Master Jimmie Brunt a$ his first responsibility the du'
"When The Saints Go Marching In" and "He Keeps Me Singing" ^ seeing that every member of th
community is able to secure a law-
.Johnnie Frances Pegues ver s service when in need of then
Miss Rosie Belle Alien
Mtss Mary Ann Tullis
Miss Sue Tullis
Miss Glenda Ann Robison
Master Jimmie Brunt
Piano and Accordian Numbers by Master Brunt and Mrs. Fenner
Classical Piano Section
"Gay Marenka" Gertrude Grose
"Under The Double Eagle " Wagner
"Sonatina" minuet style by Spindler
"L'Amour Apache" J. Offenbach
"Beautiful Star Of Heaven" Drumheller
"Gettrude's Dream" Beethoven
Classical Voice Selections
"Speak To Me Of Love" Jean Lenoir Miss Mary Ann Tullis
"Bell's Of St. Mary's" Furber and Adams Mtss Sue Tullis
"I Love You Truly' C. J. Bond Miss Glenda Ann Robison
Piano Finale
"Minuet L' Antique" Paderewski. Op. 14 No. I Master Brunt
"Valse Caprice" R. A. Newland, Op 7 Mrs. Fenner
"Side By Side" Woods; Voice Finale Johnnie Frances Pegues. Sue
Tullis, Glenda Robison, Mary Ann Tullis, Joy Beth Rogers, Bonnie
Wilson, Rosie Belle Allen and Mrs. Fenner
Miss Maree Tullis, Mrs. R. G. Sweeney and Mrs. Hubert Singletary
will form the Hostess group for the occasion.
PROTECT!!)
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385
Reserve District No. 11 State No.
Report Of Condition Of
CONTINENTAL STATE BANK
of Alto, Texas, Cherokee County, at the close of business April 20.
1953. a State banking institution organized and operating under
the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Re-
serve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the
State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this
District.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
balance, and cash items in process of collection $ 307,669.35
United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed 308.100.00
Obligations '3f States and political subdivisions 6,451.43
Corporate stdeks (including $1,500.00 stock of
Federal Reserve bank) 1.500.00
Loans and discounts (including $397.9! overdrafts) 430.839.32
Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 2.00
Real estate owned other than bank premises 4.00
TOTAL ASSETS $1.0547586.09
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partner-hips.
and corporations
Deposits of United States Government
(including postal savings)
Deposits of States and political subdivi .'<ns
Other deposits (certified and officer.' checks, etc.) ...
TOTAL DEPOSITS $951,510.40
TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated
obligations shown below) S
-$ 900.210.24
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital*
Surplus
Undivided profits
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .$ 103.075.69
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,054,586.09
'This bank's capital consists of:
Common stock with total par
value of $25,000.00
[. Muriel K.dwcli, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank,
hereby certify that the above statement is true tJ the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Muriel Kidwell.
COHKECT-ATTEST
HubeSt i ins' S. F. HarrLon
Directors.
MclviiiSc .-tons
T. D. Little
State of Texas, County of Cherokee ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of April. 1953.
Hansford Quarles, Notary Public.
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B
Expert Service
PROMPT PICK UP
B
For Laundry and Dry
Cleaning Service, Dye
Work, Hats Cleaned and
Blocked, use our service.
Pick-up in Alto Monday,
Deliver Thursday. Pick-up
Thursday, deliver Mon-
day.
YOUR CLOTHES ARE
INSURED
Send us your Winter Clothes. We will clean,
press and put them in cedar hags. We will
store them at no Extra cost.
PALESTINE LAUNDRY"
3BI )B[^^=)E][^^=)a[^^=]EH^==)3t^^=]E)[^^=]E)[
Preventive law—legal guidance i
avoid errors and prevent lawsuits-
is reasonable in cost. It is far le;
expensive than the cost of trying *
rectify mistakes after they hav
been made.
Here is an example. Mr. N. wa-
transferred by his company an3
needed a house. He finally foun.
one. an old one in poor repair. The
owner told him he could have the
house on a 2 year lease if he woulj
"fix it up." Mr. N. took the owner
at his word, had the house paintea
*^^*** , and repaired and moved in.
3' ' Less than three months later he
received notice to vacate. The owne^
had sold the house over his head.
Mr. N. then sought legal advice-
only to discover too late that he
should have had a written lease de-
scribing the length and terms of his
occupancy. Mr. N. now feels like
' kicking himself. He could so easily
have saved himself the annoyance
and expense of litigation now neces-
sary to establish such rights as he
may have.
Another example: Miss H., a
business woman, lived happily in
her own home. She wanted a
friend to have her property upon
her death. Miss H., believing she
knew how to accomplish her wisnes.
prepared a deed to the friend,
signed it and placed it in her safety
deposit box. Having made the d^cd,
she made no will.
But her friend did not get ttie
property upon the death of M:ss H.
Title did not pass because the deed
had not been delivered during Miss
H's lifetime. A deed is never ef-
fective so long as the grantor may
recall it at his option. This is one
distinguishing feature between a
deed and a will, which may be
revoked at any time before death of
the maker. Today several of Miss
H's distant relatives are suing each
-jther over the property.
A will would have achieved the
desired end. Legal advice in time
would have insured the carrying out
of Miss H's wishes.
These cases illustrate clearly the
importance of consulting a lawyer
in advance on matters involving a
question of law.
Bible Manuscripts
The remains of seventy Biblical
scrolls, thirty-eight of which have
b.en identified as manuscripts of
Old Testament books, have been
found in a cave near Jerusalem.
The scrolls, probably 2.000 years
old. were written in Hebrew. Ara-
maic and Greek.
Coat Sold For 50 Cents
Decatur, 111. — An enthusiastic
rummage sal. worker sold the coat
belonging t'J another worker, Mrs.
Don J. Armstrong (by mistake, of
course) for 50 cents. There were
some keys, a driver's license and a
small amount of cash in the pockets
of the coat. Mrs. Armstrong hop s
to get these things back but says, if
the coat wasn't worth more than 50
cents, she will get a new one.
Why can't Hollywood directors
film a picture without overdoing
everything?
Department store sales in the
metropolitan areas of Texas took
one of the biggest jumps of the year
for the week ending March 22. Ac-
cording to the lat.st figures com-
piled and released by the Federal
Reserve Bank in Dallas, dollar
volume sales in department stores
went up 18 per cent. El Paso led the
increase with a rise of 39 per cent.
San Antonio showed a gain of 38
per cent, Dallas 13. Houston 10. and
Fort Worth 7 per cent.
Make protection your first thought when you buy motor f"'l for
your car. Make sure the oil does not contain any "5th Columnist"
wax and petroleum jelty—those non-lubricating substances that
turn water-thin in heat.
You can be sure by buying Sinclair Opaline Motor Oi].
Opaline is freed of wax and petroleum jelly by an extra refining
process. It protects your engine on the hottest day. And it lasts
so long it saves you money. Play safe and save money. Ask your
n?arby Sinclair Dealer for Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil.
1.295.36
49.353.63
651.17
951.510.40
25.000.00
25.000.00
53.075.69
A. H. JETER and SO
PHONE 81 DISTRICT AGENT ALTO,TEX
)E
...Light, Fast Pitkups
n
New Mod#! R-H0 pMvp with
Ad A Rah ottochmwntt.
New !nternationa! Truck Line
Offers 307 New Features
{-quailed hght-duty performance. Interna-
t-onat s emphasis on a tong-range program
of truck research .ami development has r<-
International pickups and <)ther?\',
tomationa! I!m ks.
*tonomv greoter fuel
y-ring comfort ut!d "*,ntr"l''
M-ton to 90.000 lb*. GVW rating
New Mode! R-!60 with !2 foot groin
body and Comfo Vhion cob.
New Mode) R-110 pkhvp with 8 foot
body. Other pMup mod*)* ovo!)ob!w
with 6^ ond P-foot bodit*.
SH The N.w tnt.rnati.na!, at
J* C* HH,L '"TERMTtOML
**** HARVESTER DEHLER
ALTO. TEXAS
PMCES!
SAVE UP TO SZSZ.OO
!MTERWAnOMAL TRUCKS
Sfcncfqfd of fhc
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F. L. Weimar & Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1953, newspaper, May 14, 1953; Alto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215287/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.