The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1932 Page: 6 of 6
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THE ALTO HERALD. ALTO, TEXAS. OCTOBER 6, 1932.
COLDJSPRiNGS
Grandma Moses ponied away Sun-
sity mominy n: C <-! 1:. She loaves
two sorts, W. E. and Hilary Moses,
*nd a host of other ioved ones to
mourn her toss. The bereaved ones
have our sympathy.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Finis
Henderson of Palestine, Dr. J. A.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Williams
and son. May he iive to have many
more such happy birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Henderson and
son, John, spent Sunday in Grapeland
I as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alford
this writing.
There wit] be Sunday Schooi Sun
day. Let a)] attend.
[Radioeti.Wonders From New Ocean .Depths
Mrs. Noble Hendrix i3 very sick at, Henderson.
this writing. We hope she wii) soon! Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moseley ot
be wet] again. ,,t.Wells were called to Mr. Moseley's
Mr. D. Henderson ceiebrated his mothers bedside Friday night. She
69th birthday at h)3 home Sunday, has been very sick and no better at
DRQF y<Rn* watch and
into see Wa!DROP,
Texas.
TRUE SERENITY
DROP
Rusk.
!UST MCEtVEO
Car Flour
A farmer was trying hard to fit!
out a railroad company's claim sho t
for a cow that had been killed on the
track. He came down to the last item:
"Disposition of the carcass."
After puzzling over the question
for a while he wrote down: "Kmti
and gen tie."
and SHORTS
Also a Car of
Cotton Seed Meat
and Hu!!s
A!! kinds of Dairy Feed, Seed
Oats, Wheat, Bariey and Rye.
FERTILIZER
HtGHER FENCES
Poiiticat fences have to be built
higher these days to eorrai the votes
and keep the politicians! from strad-
dling them.
REDLAWN
For Quaiity and Price, See Us.
fexas Farm Products Co.
Nacogdoches, Tfxas
Ltft'ifr Bice, Manager A!to Branch
Clint Eddings and family of near
Lufkin have moved into the Satter-
white place, in the house recently
vacated by the Ward family.
Miss Clara Blanton, who is teaching
near Jefferson, was here to spend the!
Week-end.
Burtus McCiain is at home from
Freeport, where he has been at work
since the big storm at that place.
J. J. Tuliis has been hauling hogs
to the Fort Worth markets this past
week.
J. M. Wall was a business visitor in
Rusk Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oiie Bice and chi!-
dren and Mrs. Dora Gamer of Gal-
latin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Walkins last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown enter-
tained Sunday Mrs. Lorn Simmons
and baby of' Rusk and Mr. and Mr
Robt. Hill and children of Redlaw.
Otha Parkpr of near Lufkin calltd
on friends in Redlawn Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Masey Lloyd attended
the funeral of an old friend at Waches
Sunday. *
We noticed an article in a Houston
paper, remarking on the oddity Of ;t
Cape Jasmine being in bloom at this
time of year. Well, Redlawn has them
M j too in full bloom as they are in the
Spring.
* Dr. Wm. Hebee, noted American deep-sea explorer, went to new depths,
2,200 feet, almost a half mile down, in a new bathysphere off Bermuda
island, from where he broadcast by radio to millions of Americans about
the wonders of the phosphorescent creatures habitating at that depth, it is
estimated that water pressure at that depth is about 5,000 tons. Photos
show Dr. Bebee, just before descending and deck crew with Miss Gloria
Hollister, secretary, who carried on the radio conversation with Dr. Bebee.
-
N!CE AM) JU4CY
^Lemons,... . ..
AAAAAAAAAIAAAAAAAAAAAHAH
J. F. COSPER'S Phone 148-We Deliver
B E T ITER VALUES FOR SATURDAY, (OCTOBER 8TH
mjL ' ,:i- H
!e CetiveMI
TH
BLUE AND WHtTE FRESH
GROUND
Corn Meai 24 25c
ADMIRATION, Imported in Pure Olive Oil
Xnrdinps ^ ^ ^
Mt UMttR inters Suppiy size CM 3C ]
JUIpY, MEDtUM StZE DOZEN
Oranges 17c
DOZEN
30c
WHSTEKIA BRAND QT. JAR
j*e&i&ut BuHrer 22c
JUST THE THING FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES
COLORADO. RE CLEANED
Pinto Beans 4 Lbs. 15c
[- BIG VALUE
: Shortening
4
Pound
Carton
30c
U. S. No. I !DAHO
Potatoes 10 Lbs.
FANCY YELLOW
Onions 3
FtRM. GREEN
19c
Lbs. 10c
Per Pound ^
^ "r rouna ^
Cabbage ^ ^
JONATHAN RED, SMALL S!ZE
Apples
DOZEN
- 15c 3
R & W QUtCK OR REGULAR COOING
Oatmea! ^ 5c j
QUALITY BACON
Decker Sugar Cured .... Lb. 16c
Salt Meat Lb. 9c
RED -nd WHtTE SANDW!CH SPREAD OR
Mayonnaise 8 oz. Jar 14c
RED and WHtTE F!NEST
Spaghetti or Macaroni
WHtTE KtNG, HARDWATER
Koko Soap
7 OZ
PKG.
..... 5c
LARGE BAR
5c
- FIVE OUNCE BOTTLE
Lea & Perrins Sauce 29c
Fancy Flour—Blue and White
Every Sack Guaranteed
24 Pound Sack For 4gg *
48 Pound Sack For 85c
We invite you! to try a sack of this flour and com-
pare it with any flour within the price range. You
must be satisfied.
REALLY GOOD
Extra Standard
Corn
3 No. 2 CANS
25c j
RANGER BRAND, EARLY JUNE 2 NO. 2 CANS
Sifted Peas 25c
RANGER BRAND. REALLY GOOD 2 NO. 2 CANS
Cut Beans 25c
BROWN 9 FApcy NOBtHTY Pbund Baa
Assorted Cakes 32c
OLD MARY'S GUARANTEED !00 Per Cent
WO. 10
Bucket
Pure Cane Syrup KJ 49c
WtSTERtA PUREST OF
Tomato Catsup
M Oz.
Bottie
14c 3
RED * WH!TE. F...y Sliced
Peaches
RED * WH!TE, Pr.p„^
Mustard
RED A WHtTE READY
3 No. 1 T.H Can<
25c
' OZ. JAR
)0c
40 OZ. PKG. -
Biscuit Flour " ^
RED .nd WHtTE, FtNEST MAMMOTH HALVES
Peaches 2 25c:
T**TVTVTTTVH,,!^W^
Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bowen of ber of ladies Friday afternoon, honor-
Beaumont were week-end guests of ing Mrs. Joel Wells. It was a very
'' Ellis Cole. pleasant affair and the honoree re-
rs. Ed Bninea entertained a num- eeived a large number of useful gifts.
The Bible Study Club is again
meeting at the Church each Friday
afternoon at 1:30.
Miss Irene Price was with us Thurs-
day afternoon, organizing a Home
Demonstration Club and 4-H Club.
There are some 25 members in the
Women's Club, and nine in the girl*
club. The girls meet at the school
house at 12:30 p. m., and the ladies at
different homes at 2:30 p. m., both
on the first and third Thursdays. We
are pleased to have visitors at any of
these club meetings.
The Parent-Teachers Club is the
largest this year we have ever had,
51 members enrolled now and more
yet to come. This Club meets Friday
before the 2nd and 4th Sundays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vining are in re-
ceipt of a letter from Mr. and Mrs.
Ora Tannery who are with Mrs. Tan-
nery's parents in the orange belt of
California. If they can live on fruit
alone, their lives are saved, since they
write in glowing terms of the wonder-
ful crop of oranges, english walnuts,
grapes and other fruit that they are
helping to gather.
!BABYEL!X!R
For Sete By
ALLEN DRUG STORE
PR!CE
QUA?
ALTO
LUFK3N
RUSK
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th
BROOKDALE SOUD
PACK
[-E-S
Record Low Price
Z?c
CaHom Size
PtLLSBURY'S GUARANTEED
FLOUR
48 as'69C
f
BROOKDALE
Salmon
TaH
Pound
Cams
FULL NORTHERN
Smoked Bacon ^ lolc
"UNEEDA BAKER'S ASSORTED
SSR, FIuMs
TOMATO SAUCE
Lb.
SareM.es ZE IgC
z!E35c
QUICK SUDS
Chipso
SUPER BLEND
CoSSee
Fresh
Ground
RtONA BRAND
MUSTARD GREENS
Pound
Pkg.
No. 2
Can
PURE CANDY
SUGAR SUCH
Pound
CeHo
Pkg.
8c
lOc
CHOtCE COLORADO
pnwTOS
$ "" 17c
BLUE ROSE
RICE
^ Lbs.
LARGE
NAVIES
: "* 19c
MtLD SUGAR CURE
PZcnSc Hams
Medium
Average
Per Ham
49c
COLORADO BROWN BEAUTY
POTATOES
lO end
ICEBERG
Lettuce
4&
RED BALL
ORANGES
Size
GOLD MEDAL
Tamales
No. 2 Can
PtLLSBURY'S BEST
Flour 12
Lb.Sack
10c
Z?e
QUAKER SCOTCH
Oats
20 Oz. Pkg.
MONROE
Peas ^
No. 2 Can
ISC
FANCY SHREDDED
Cocoanwt ^ Pkg
CUTRtTE
Wax Paper 2 R°"' ^$c
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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/m1/6/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.