The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1932 Page: 3 of 6
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^HE ALTO HERALD, ALTO, TEXAS, OCTtl'IIH g, ^32
FOREST
Mr. T. M. Harris made several trips ^
to Huntington lantweeh; moving Mr.
Hinds and famity to their new home.'
Mrs. R. A. James, Mrs. C. R. Hes-:
ter and Mrs. J. A. Townsend visited
Mrs. Jim Barrows of Rusk last Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. C. C. Ivie and son, Litbert and
wife were visitors in Weiis iast Satur. ]
day.
Mrs. D. M. Barker and Mrs. T. M.!
Harris visited their cousins, Mr. and'
Mrs. R. E. Hawkins of Huntington,!
iast Thursday. 1
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Wallace were in!
Weiis Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harris were in
Lufkin Saturday on business.
Mrs. J. W. Cianton and Miss Jessie
Diai were business visitors in Rusk
Friday.
Mrs. Connie Recce was a visitor in
Crockett iast Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Simmons car-}
ried their son, Morris to Conroe Tues-'
day, where he witi undergo an opera-]
tion.
Miss Lula Bea Stewart of Weiis.
spent the week-end with Miss Otha
Foye Simmons.
t Mr. Jim Rice and daughter, Marie,
and Mr. and Mrs. Virgie Cumby and
a number of other boys ieft Monday
for Lubbock to pick cotton.
Mr. J. A. Avera, our Sunday Schoo]
superintendent, has resigned because!
oi' having to move front our littlo^
community. We hate very much to
give him up as superintendent, for hb
has bejn very faitlifutin his work.
We also hate to have them move from
here, but hope they wiii enjoy living
in their new home, wherever it may
be.
Mr. and Mrs. M.C.Vance of Lufim.
spent Sunday with the tatters parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wiison.
Mrs. W. J. Cutehshaw and iittla
son, Biity Jay, of Beaumont, are her^
for an extended visit with the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Shumaket
Mrs. Tom Dew of Houston is visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
D: vidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Aibert Arnold and
baby of Engleside have moved to the
home of the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Arnold. j
Little Verna Lee Warren, who has
been living with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Avera, left Sun-'
day for Tyler whereshewillbe with
her mother, Mrs. Ora Lee Warren.
Messrs. M. L. Hutson and Hodge
Kiilion were visitors Sunday in Luf-j
kin and Diboll.
Mr. and Mrs. Winford Mosley are
spending this week in Cold Springs, j
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Monk and
daughter, Lea, spent the week-end
in Primrose v.'ith their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Biand.
First Wor!d Series Fan [
SHILOH
Wm. Cunningham, 28, former ratl-
]oad fireman of Kansas City, bought
the first general admission ticket to
tho Yanks-Cub wor d series game at
New York September 28. Cunning-
ham sat hi nself down by the Yankee
ticket window on September 19th,
where he held vigii until tickets went
on sale the day of the game.
Patronise Our Advertisers.
Mr. Orvol Turner of' Tyler spent
Friday night in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. K. Btnck.
Miss Hadrcss Atkinson of Dallas
spent the Week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. )'<!)! Atkinson.
Mrs. Jno. Thompson of Holcomb
spent Saturday afternoon in the
home of her sister, Mrs. Albert Sing,
letary.
Mrs. Hester Black of Lufkin spen*
Saturday night in the home of Mrs.
Tempie Black.
Mesdames MM Black, Verna
Biack and Vena Powers attended ths.
P. T. A. meeting at Central High
Saturday. Th v reported a nice time.
M*. and Mr . E. B. Black had a:
guests Sunday the tatters parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cain, of Atto.
The 4-H Club met at the school
house Friday afternoon.
Mr. Etmer White, who has been in
West Texas for tho past several
weeks, spent the week-end with
homefolks, returning to his place*-of
business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powers and
chitdren and Mr. and Mrs. Tempt
Btack and children, spent Sunday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Do<ik Black
of Alto.
Mrs. W. A. Black was honored with
an unexpected birthday dinner Sun-
n
L LOWED
YOUR CHOtCE...
Mid-continent's otdest crude or
Pennsylvania's costiiest crude . . .
COME motorists prefer a rich, parafHn base
v Mid-contincnt motor oi]—others demand
the purest Pennsylvania. Sinclair offers you the
finest of both.
Sinciair Opaline Motor Oi! is blended from
the oldest Mid-continent crudes, mellowed and
filtered for an average of more than eighty mil-
lion years, according to geological estimates.
Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil is refined
100% from Bradford-Allegany crude of the
Pennsylvania field—Pennsylvania's costliest
crude. Bradford-Allegany crude was formed in
the Devonian Age—that wonderful age in
earth's history when conditions of heat and pres-
sure were most perfect for the forming of crude
oil—so perfect that today, after a hundred mil-
lion years of mellowing and filtering, Bradford-
Allegany crude commands the highest price of
all Pennsylvania grade crude oils!
In process of manufacture, Sinclair Opaline
and Sinclair Pennsylvania are not only de-waxed
—they ^re also freed from heavy, stuggish petro-
leum jelly at as low as 60 ° F. below zero.
Sinclair Opaline and Sinclair Pennsylvania
are the finest oils of their respective classes. Note
how these pits stand up in hard, fast driving.
Note, especially, at draining time how little oil
has been used up—positive, visible proof of
protection for the last mile as well as the first.
4
o PAL) N E
MOTOR OH.
PEMMSYt
MOTOR OtL
R C*. U*f.)
Miss America of Farm
Henrietta Bakker, 18, Downey,
Calif., is declared "America's Cham-
pion Farm Girl for 1932," over a
targe field of farmerettes who com-
peted in a novel farm yard pentathlon
at Los Angeles County Fair.
day. Her children and grandchildren,
with a few friends being the givers.
There was lots of good things to eat.
with a nice birthday cake all decorat-
ed with 60 bright candles.
May "Miss Kitty" she is loving-
ly called, live to enjoy many more
such happy birthdays.
UNWOOD
MT. Z!ON
Miss Sallie Francis Arnwine of Tur-
ney spent the week-end with her
sister, Miss Nanibe).
Miss Eva Arrant was the week-end
guest of Miss Edith Crosby of Alto.
Misses Eva Arrant and Edith Cros-
by, in company with Mrs. A. E. Boyd
motored to Tyler Saturday afternoon.
Miss Opal Lites of Nacogdoches
spent the week-end with her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Liles.
Mrs. Lelia Whitaker of Nacogdo-
ches visited Sunday with Rev and
Mrs. E. E. Roark.
Miss Nanibel Arnwine and Mr. and
Mrs. Bitt Muckteroy of Alto motored
to Nacogdoches Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther McKnight of
Douglas visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Atldredge
were host and hostess to a smalt group
of relatives and friends Sunday at
dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Warner All-
dredge, Mrs. Detia Cuttey, Mrs. Geo
Utely of Atto, Mrs. Heten Foltz and
Mr. Paul Foitz and mother of Hous-
ton. The Houston guests remained
over untit Monday enjoying more of
the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Ait-
dredge.
Parent-Teachers held a meeting
Thursday evening and etected new
officers as fottows: Mrs. Lem Mc-
Cuistion, President; Mrs. A. B. Ooff,
Vice President; Miss Edith Crosby
Secretary and Treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Williams and
fatuity of Daisetta, came in Monday
afternoon on a very brief visit to Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Wiltiams.
Frank Pegues and Durard Goff
transacted business in Rusk Monday.
Several new pupits entered schoo]
Monday. Mr. Biltingstey and his fine
corps of teachers are untiring in their
efforts to make things pleasant and
agreeable for their pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Cole visited
relatives at Redlawn Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Marshalt's friends
are gtad to learn she has recovered
from her indisposition.
D. C. Rice, Finn McNaughten, John
Cummings, Buford Kettum and Red
Shann returned Friday from their trip
West.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mrs. C. C.
Murphy, Mrs. S. F. Sparkman, Mt'B.
W. W. Wotfe and Mrs. Luther Mc-
Knight attended the Baptist Associa-
tion Tuesday at Rural Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cottins were
called to Nacogdoches Tuesday, to
see Mr. Geo. Johnson, who is very
sick.
Someone has figured it out that
man i< like a tack, he may be pretty
sharp, but he can go no farther than
his head wilt tet him.—Lewisvitte
Enterprise.
/4'<yrA//Vr TONK
HERB!NE
CORRECTS CONSHPAHON
For Sit)* By
ALUM DRUG tTORE
Mr. and Mrs. White and Mr. and
Mrs. Buster Tannery and tittle daugh-
ter of Freeport, were visitors in the
O. L. Tannery home tast week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewelte Cote and chil-
dren were visitors in Lufkin Sunday.
Margaret Tullis of Aito spent the
week-end with Naomi Sweeney.
Mr. R. W. Tannery was a visitor in
Rusk last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Frost wq^e
visitors Monday in Rusk, Diatville and
Craft.
Miss Etna Wall of the Redtawn
community spent tast week with Miss
AnnellaTownsend.
Misses Etna Walt, Bera Bullock and
Annetla Townsend were visitors in
Rusk Saturday.
Mr. Claude Rogers spent Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives near
Rusk.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Tannery spent
Saturday in the Central High com-
munity with the latters parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Pegues.
Mrs. D. B. Slngletary and children
of Jacksonville were visitors for a
While with Mrs. C. B. Frost Saturday
afternoon.
Epworth League Program, October 9
Subject: The Parable of the Good
Samaritan.
Opening Song—Rescue The Perish-
ing.
Introduction—Viola Watters.
Scripture: Luke 10: 25-37—Travis
Rogers.
Discussions:
1. Why some peoples religions fail
them—Naomi Sweeney.
2. It's Evil not to be Neighborly—
Harlon McCultough.
3. The test of Religion—Pauline
Rogers.
4. What kind of a Neighbor are
you?—Annella Townsend.
Musical Reading—Louise Watters.
Song—Selected.
Reading—Mavis Sartain.
Announcements.
Benediction.
PLAH WOW JO 60
DUAL SHOW.
BEEF CATTLE
A!ao aheep.^nnt^
DAIRY SHOW
Dairy cat t!e. milk
[ncreaaed tnterea^tn
Poultry, Rabbit* Thd
Pigeona bringa an-
other great show to
thtStatefair...
Rabbita, Pigeons and
4-HC!ubPou!trythe
A!:o a ^16-day Egg*
^'Stt!e*C!ub!^
HALL
OF CHAMPIONS
90 PER CEN1 oi
to rbe*State
Thia year. Ttxatt'
Greatest Earm Show
the SHOW WH$
DOW o/ TEXAS . .
AVIATION SHOW ^
**" ^n^F^TgALL GAMES
Ba da tr ^ ,
HOOT
GIBSON'S
RODEO
Livestock Arena
Movl* Star*
Cotf&oy Cowfttf
T&rMa fM*
ALICE JOY
"DREAM GIRL FOLLIES"
Ml/A
HENRY SANTREY'S BAND
^ BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
AUDITORIUM
New Prices .. !0c to $I.!0
For Saie
Scholarship in Byrne
Commercial College.
Dallas, Houston 6^
Fort Worth.
Alto HeraM
< : .
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Weimar, F. L. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1932, newspaper, October 6, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth214646/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.