The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1957 Page: 8 of 8
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THE ALTO HERALD, .\LTO, TEXAS. JULY It. 1037
Have the Most BEAUHFUL
MOU5E PABMT COLOE^
You've EVER Seen with
COOK'S New, Low-Luster Beauty
Coat for Lasting Exterior Decoration
* For most any exterior surface
^ w B!ister-proot on new wood # Setf-
r priming * Has exceptiona) hiding
power * Unsurpassed for easy brush-
ing #"Fiows-out" eveniy and smoothiy
* Aiways uniform toior and sheen
wStain, fume, and miidew-resistant
* Compiete seiettion of modern toior!
A
^Cuoro^<d'b^^
DozfMv Co/or*
" < ' 3
' .1'."
Fourth Of Ju!y
Reunion
Card Of Thanks
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank James in the Primrose
community, was the meeting i
ptace of three brothers and three j
sisters of the Harry famity and
their families on the 4th otf July
Table and chairs were pinced i wish to thank those who re-
out in the yard under shade [membered me with cards, gifts,
trees. At the noon hour the table Mowers and visits white ] was a
was loaded with good things to patient in the Rusk Memorial
cat. Twenty-eight were present. {Hospital and the Veterans Hos-
tile first time some had met in pital at Shrcveport. La.
several years. AH had a wonder-
ful time.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Harry. Murphvs-
boro. 111., Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Nausley and daughters, Pam.
Pat, and Penny, of Fort Worth;
Rev. and Mrs. S. B Harry. Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Kclley. Mrs. R. P.
Robbins and daughter. Gearldcne.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robbins and
daughter. Robbie. Houston: Mr.
and Mrs. Lannis Gross. San An-
gelo; Mrs. D. L. Harry. Mrs. Dick
McClendon, Jacksonville; Little
Miss Nancy Hunter, Witmer.
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank James, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Brewer, Mrs. Mary Chapman,
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harry.
W M. THOMAS HAMWARE
L. H. Thomas
Mesdames Bessie Webb and
Lottie LePage have returned to
their home in Texas City, after
visiting here in the homes of their
sisters. Mesdames Elizabeth Wal-
lace and Ellen Norton.
CHEROKEE
RUSK
TEXAS
COOLED BY REFRIGERATION
THURSD A Y—F BID AY
July 11-12
f ** '-"-s
— f Greatest Since
H'SNOW WHiTF
. ' ! . \
r
7/
y. t!)fhirds^\
y , JVEARStJ f
W.S.C.S. Meets In
We!!s Methodist
Church Parsonage
The Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service of the Falvey Metho-
dist Church of Wells me.t July 1
in the parsonage with Mrs. Billy
Thomas as hostess.
Mrs. C. C. Gaston gave the de-
votional. The program. "Heart of
a Stranger," was given by Mrs.
S. L. Schultz. Mrs. Jack Stone,
Mrs. B. M. Shumaker. Mrs. Billy
Thomas, and Mrs. L. E. Richard-
son.
Mrs. W. M. Bailey, president,
conducted the business session.
The group made a tour of the par-
sonage after refreshments were
served.
Other members attending were
Mmes. R. N. Falvey. Horace John-
son. E. B. Bailey. Hugh Sessions,
C W. Sneed. Sr.. Robert Chapman
and Mrs. Pat Oliver.
Yourthoughtfulnest is appre-
ciated and wilt not soon be for-
gotten.
James H.<ro!d Mason.
Card Of Thanks
I wish to express my gratitude
and appreciation to those who
were so kind and thoughtful dur-
the time of my bereavement, the
loss of my brother. H. L. Minton.
who passed away June 30 in
Houston.
Your thoughtfulness at this
time will always be remembered.
Mrs. J. H. Cilcrease.
Pum WASntu A t-1
Adults 60c
Chi'dren
Discount Cards 35c
„'nder Twelve o5c
SATURDAY nXF DAY ONLY
July 13
Feature No. 1:
RAKDO! t'H SCOT)
SEVEN MEM M6M
T ti ! A T H K
Feature No. 2:
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Open week days 7:30 p.m.
Open Saturdays 1:00 p.m.
! Open Sundays 2:00 p.m.
Cherokee County
Soil Conservation
District News
Edwin Brown and father. George
Brown, have recently completed
reworking a system of terraces.
These terraces are on orchard
land. Soil Conservation Service
engineers supervised the con-
struction. Cherokee County Soil
Conservation District's equip-
ment did the dirt work.
A farm pond has been com-
pleted on Clint Sessions farm near
Wells.
Kay Taylor of Jacksonville has
been mowing pastures. He also
baled Kobe Lespcdeza hay rocent-
'y.
Carl Musick of Alto, bated 100
bales of hay per acre from his
redtand pasture. Proper use, cor-
rect fertilizer program, plus
winter legumes have enabled Mr.
Musick to cut 100 or more bales
of hay per acre for the past two
years.
W. L. Ray of Blackjack has a
one acre nursery plot of Coastal
Bermuda grass that is doing good.
Ray expects to expand his Coastal
Bermuda acreage from this plot.
F. M. Stovall and son, Burnell,
are making preparations to set
out more Coastal Bermuda. They
have a good acreage planted this
spring on newly cleared bottom-
land.
If you plan to plant pine seed-
lings this next winter, now is the
time to order seedlings. Place
your order with the Cherokee
County SCD. Box 74. Rusk. Texas.
The trees wili be $5.00 per thou-
sand. Cherokee County has been
atlocatedl.7H7.000 trees. The trees
will be sold on first come first
sold basis, to private land owners.
Ample tree planters will be
available to plant your trees on
open land. The charge for planting
trees will be $ft.50 per acre.
Tea CompKmenting
Miss Jay Nita Hotcomb
Given Saturday
Miss Jay Nita Holcomb was
complimented witii a tea Hamrda.v
afternoon in the home of her
aunt. Mrs. Fisher Harrison. Mes-
dames A. B. Allen and C. L.
Smith of Jacksonville and Thomas
Moso.* of Shrcveport. La . were
co-hoste-ses for the occasion.
MissHolcombwill be married
to Charle- Sibley of Xcderland.
August 17 m the First Mcth''dis-,
Church here.
Receiving guests were Mrs.
Fisher Harrison. Mrs. J C. Hoi-
comb. mother of the honoree. Mi.-s
Holcomb nnd Mrs. W. C- Sible.S'
mother of the groom-to-be.
The bride-elects chosen colors
of pink and white were reflected
throughout the decorations. In
the spacious living room arrange-
ments of pink and white carna-
tions and pink atthcas were used.
The tea table was all in pink and
white. A ruffled net cloth ^ith
full overskirt covered the table.
The centerpiece was an arrange-
ment of pink and white carnation^
centered with twin lace-edged
hearts with the names Nita-Sib
and the date August 17.
Punch, apricot rounds, nuts and
cake squares iced in white with
pale pink rosebuds were served.
Serving at the table were Mes- j
dames Kenneth Hcalms. Terry]
Moore. Thomas Moses and Miss!
! Gay Buckner.
In the house party were Mrs.'
Ophelia Harrison. Misses Sammie
Kate Harrison. Diane Holcomb t
Card Of Thanks
We wish to express our grati-
tude to all those who were so
kind to us at the time of our re-
cent bereavement, the loss of our
brother. Charlie Halbcrt.
The many kind words of sym-
pathy. beautiful flowers and other
acts of love will always be a j
pleasant memory in our hearts.
May God bless you all for your.^^ Dorothy Sibley,
thoughtfulness during our sad . ^ number of guests called
hour. [during the tea hours.
Mr. and Mrs Lige Halbcrt. i
A smart young shoe style—ail stitched up am
ready to go steady with all the sport am
tailored fashions in your fall wardrobe,
yours to own and love in black or lipstickra
leather, dashed with a knotted tie at your toe
ONLY $2.98
TREADWEU.S
DryGoods Company
/VO P/lRK/AfG'
S/G/VS srotEN
COf FEE USE UP
. Rochester. N. Y.—In the past
Card Of Thanks lyear. 300 of the city's 500 "no-
The consumption of coffee in poking" signs have been stolen
We wish to express our thanks [the United States is r:sing at a'c^m streets. While police cannot
to all who were so kind to us dur- ' 'c to indicate a 40 per cent in- fig^e ;t ^,t t)n-y suspect that
ing the illness and death of our
dear one, W. O. Germany. May
God's richest blessings be A'ith
you always will ever be in
prayers.
The Family of W. O. Germany.
985.
Mrs. J. A. Cassady and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rex Hale, of Henderson,
spent Friday in the home of their
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Jack Lyon.
r 'c to indicate
crease in coffee imports by
according to a recent survey. On
the basis of this survey, the U. S.
our [coffee-drinkers woutd consume
j 28.000.000 bags of coffee in 1965.
The current annual consumption is
20.000,000 bags.
isomc of them might have been
I taken by summer cottagers as
moorings for boats. The signs
ihave a 28-pound metal base.
Sen. Knowland has expressed
support for the proposal of Scna-
We are about to realize that'^^""^
the money we spend to help'^^*^ he allowed United States
other people does not guarantee i radio and television time on a
they will like us. [reciprocal basis.
K/ALS B7RC
W/7//OU7 SHOr
Oklahoma City. — Whiie
hunting, Harold Pope baggd 1
quail—without firing a she.
dog flushed a single bird. Ki]
flew tow on the takeoff. Hi
Pope on the leg, breaking i'.sa
OME FR/E^VD LOS?
Freeburg, 111. — Mayor f
Sarve was recently rutcctais
his city post. The \
against 317 for his ni';<nncnt Fx]
years ago he won 353 M
Sarve is wondering which Mi !j
his friends he has tost in
meantime.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Wallace and
children of Port Arthur, sper,'
the Fourth of July holidays in
the home of the former's mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace.
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTiCE—This is to inform the
public that I am now representa-
tive for the Futler products in
Atto and surrounding communi-
ties. These products consist of
household necessities, such as
mops, brooms, brushes, de-
odorizers, cleansers, and cos-
metics. When in need of any
of these products, call 311. I
will also make personal calls.
Airs. Eula Gtogan, Alto. Texas.
Come tn and "COMFORT TEST" a new
SATURDAY PHEVUE U tl P. M
S UN D AY—MONDAY
July 13-14-li
*Xp!o!'V*t
odventurc
thw
NlAHAlA'uMM
^ MRU h'M
FRIDAY -SATURDAY
July 12-13
JOEL McCREA
—As—
"The Oklahoman"
ANOTHER TOP PtCTURE
SAT. PREVUE
SUNDAY—MONDAY
July !3-14-15
CLARK GABLE
ELEANOR PARKER
"KING AND
FOUR QUEENS"
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Holze and
dattghter. Cindy, of Waco; Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Erwin and son.
Tommy, of Bryan, spent the past
week-end in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Erwin.
TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY
July 10-17
TUESDAY ONLY. JULY 10
"ROCK AND ROLL
FOR RENT—4-r<om house and
bath. Att modern conveniences.
Two blocks east of traffic light.
Sec Mrs. W. H. Kelly. Phone
31. tfc.
FOR SALE — Overload springs
for one-hatf ton Ford pick-up.
W. E. P iley. Alto, Texas, phone
L-S-L-1002. tfc.
HONEY—Frf-h New Crop. Get
your supply now of this good
East Texas Honey. It's fresh
from the Hive and Honey Bee.
On your grocers shelves now.
Carrot] F. Weaver, Producer, tfc
LOST—715 Pick-up Tire and
Wheel. Lost between Atto and
Wctls. It found, leave at Pear-
man Chevrotet Co. Atto. or
Baitey's Chevrolet, Welts, and
receive reward. Frank Jones,
Rt 3. Box 97, Alto, 5-p.
))
With The Fresh Boys To Appear }
)N PERSON
Two Performances—One At 7:15 j
And One At 9:45 p. m.
1AMS BMB)M
MMH SMMWVC*
WEDNESDAY -THURSDAY
July 17-18
DON'T MISS THtS ONE
ANTHONY PERKINS
KARL MALOEN
—In—
"Fear Strikes Out"
BASEBALL FANS
This Will Touch Your Heart
WE RUN THE BEST OR
WE WON'T RUN ANY
NO AUTO INSURANCE!
But don't YOU be bounced
down to P090 Stick transporta-
tion by lack of the Right Kind
of Insurance! To be SURE, you
should consult an INSURANCE
SPECIALIST and get Full
Coverage at the lowest com-
parabte rate.
SHATTUCK
INSURANCE
AGENT
Auto, Ftre, & Life insurance
Johnson-Shattuck
Insurance Agency
FOR SALE—Niee 5-mom house,
hardwood ftoors, two bed-
rooms. Sheet Rock. To be
moved from premises. Apply
at Herald Office. tfc.
3#;
Christmas Cards
I now have my Christmas Card
samples and am ready to take
your orders. Now is the time to
place your order to be assured of
them reaching you in plenty of
time for Christmas greeting. I
witt take orders personally or you
may contact me by telephone.
Call 1004-S-L.
Marie Mason.
n
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'°"0' 'o 33,000 lb*. CVW .ix-whee^n-
iNTEENAMOMAH, .. VA.000 lb, GVW, round out wo,Id', mo,, t.-np'--"
There's a took of action in < very fn sh. dtxtn tine of the new
, " Anniversary lNTERNA'noNAL Trucks. And there's a feci
of romfort that's hard to txlieve.
"tou just have to take our 'Comfort Tbst" to believe it.
Wed hkc you to eheek the comfort on roads you A-nmr nre
rough iry out imKHN.vnoNAL for easy handling, roominess.
iUH nt ss ... f^r visibi!ity of ttm new Sweep-Around windshit
Compare ,t, too. for power and ,x rformanc^
Ant] k() p t),js jr, mind n// the time: INTERNATIONAL Tucks
Cost to own over the years-cost records prove it!
Come in for this eye-opening test.
'NTERMATtOHAt TRUCKS ct i.as t. °w
DOUG BRADFORD
ALTO, TEXAS]
PHONE 129
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Frank L. Weimar and Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1957, newspaper, July 11, 1957; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215478/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.