The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1937 Page: 3 of 4
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THE ALTO HERALD. ALTO. TEXAS. JULY I, 1937.
WN
Mr.
sons"*
Roger*
a *
MM.
Dorothy,
fMiss
inJac)-^
Mr. an"
Carter of
children
% K Gray
kT Rmcof
M Mr. a"
^ of Tyler
y. s. s<
and son,
- mf'" o!
}ySr.,Si
:Mrs. i
htarleS;
Wa
"ifMr.
* High!
at tors
Dell
it in
Rr
)Mii!
'rict
C. E. Danheimand
j, and Mr. and Mrs.
id sons of Rusk were
of Mr. and Mrs. A.
,'ininKnnd daughter,
ted Sunday from Bo-
weeks'visit with Mr.
3ng.
i^tanton was a visitor
Sundnv.
W L. White andchil-
td Flostine. and Mis-;
gijrs. Jessie Glenn and
-i, and Mr. Jim Brown
fwere visitors in the
Idcl Hamilton Sunday.
Joe Scott and Mrs.
dauRhter. Elizabeth,
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
RteFridavniHht.
^rs. Murray Townley
of Jacksonville were
md Mrs. Robt. Town-
yiilis and Miss Lester
were guests of Mrs.
I Monday.
!rs. Joe Jackson and
of Conroe. were
Saturday.
A)n spent Saturday
Lmii with Irene Justice,
fallace and son. Harold,
spent Wednesday in Salem with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Vining.
Mts. Delia Thornton of Linwood is
spending this week with Mr. and
j Mrs. W. S. Satterwhite.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgi) Cook of Jnck-
sonvtlle spent Saturday night with
! Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cook.
! Sunday School at 10:30 every Sun-
day morning.
The Rediawn Neighborhood C)ub
tin' home of Mrs.
X , .r°'^T)'ursday afternoon from
2to5oclock. Mrs. E. A. Mt'<*t nxie
had charge of the program, the theme
betng Decoration Day and Fou th of
July.
! Mrs. Btanche Watlace gave a rcad-
tng. "Your Flag and My Flay " and
Mrs. E.W.Coie made a brit i', but
! interesting talk on, "What Wc Owe to
Anciont Rnme."
ARed. White and Blue contest was
[enjoyed and created quite a bit of
interest.
At the ciose of the program re-
freshments of cake, cookics and tcc
tea were served.
Mrs. J. A. Shattuck of Alto was an
} invtted guest.
j Walter J. Davies, who died in a
Chicago poorhouse, divided a secret
hoard of $7,000 among his fellow
inmates.
: S WHY FIRESTONE
LYS GIVES YOU SO MUCH
ion i!t
Mans !i
brightM
'pportum
'topmmt
vided m
P/jnfa-
j $ ;.op// of
^HOM
t tlay nf i;s
gi.^t C!H
trod m
tittn, the
Mtone S
inward Tire
ISC CM!
more !
Kan !: rJ up
on fcti
hs nanM
[h-. -alng a
v h!gh *]
Ht J trj of the
bility. $
uct. H
[ttJrt-df! of
drug 3
unandu
t a'.r<*(
H c r (m iters
y hnunht it
ty yean
^ haw in it
re vatu
K fur their
our Hp
!nn.
!i!t on n
How d<
! ir^^tone
?extto3
<!How<
Lti tttey huit^i
!nany
j^tra t a !ue
jstomeni
um ia
t lire:-! one
gipts for
hdardl
Kr ^ nnJ ytt
H them
test" T
Tircstt^ne
)fH{
tber a
Me* At
tort
BP* as
p "(acturinn
- a ut
p Yt imne that
K'^!*;trch?!d
LAT1EH TREay!
C!VES LONGER
NONSK!D
^!LEA6E AND
fREYENU
SK!DD!NG
TWO
EXTHA LAYEES
Of SUM D)r?EO
COROS MAKE
TWS T!RE MUCH
STRONGER
GUM
CORP HtOOY
GtVES GREATEST
BLOWOUT
HOT6CT!OM
PR!CE3
START M LOW
$ KT#A
Cf
HWMEgM
TO EVERY]
^OUMM Of
COM fAHtC
'Din
i lircnive^ you the
^( t t ticn of Firestone'*
pni Dipfitnuproct-s!'. H*
Bv *!' signed (read
^ ' ! ! roHLtionandh'nmjr
hose twu extra !a^ ers of
mrdsMndcrt!;e!r?ad
junctures.
k' ! n\ ANY tire at ANV
s hni \a!ue—the
1 ire. Don't risk
^ !tiin, worn tiresyour
?' Join the Firestone
Kit tmpaiyn toJay hy
^'r car w ith a set of new
iTASMM
fOR PASSENGER CARS
41&2!
... M M
471***..***.*""
... <!.!5
... !:.4e
HEAVY DU7
Y
.. ,$!H .4^
475^
... n.?s
%^re$30Ke
... M.H
44&H... * **'
... ^.35
... * 7"
?'!r%$tonc
couaiEP
... M.43
...
Ot!wSiK*tP*9P9t!!oHott!y Low
RtSK YOUR L)FE OW TH)M WORM TtRKS
PO YOV
THAT last year highway
accidents nthf the lives tf mttre
than 3H,000 men, wMT^en *nd
thitJren?
THAT a miMion moM were
j** injured?
THAT more than 40,000
thete denfht and injur)*!
svere caused directly by
punctum^ btewoMt!
bidding due to unt.(. Stress
3
^ ^ ^ over N. M* C.
R. Mounce
WHOLESALR AMD RETAtL
!^olia Gas and Lube Oi!s
BARSOLA
Ai
There was a good crowd at the
mold cemetery working Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Meador of
Houston spent a few hours here
rnday afternoon.
Miss Violet Multan returned home!
aturday after a weeks' visit at!
Huntsvdle.
Mr and Mrs. D. C. Barron and
son, Mr and Mrs. Carlton Childress.
I Mrtmrose spent Sunday afternoon
''th Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wallace, j
Messrs. Jessie Edwards and Junior
reen kit for Palestine Saturday. I
riiey were accompanied by Miss
. au!:nc Edwards, who had spent a
few days here. t
Mr. R. A. Starling visited in Rusk'
.Tondity. t
CENTRAL H!GH
MT. ZION
Mrs. Elmer Scruggs and daughter,
AynonaofChillicothearchcrcfor
<n extended visit in the home of the
ormer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N.
Rogers.
Miss Naomi Earle of Jacksonville
pent last week with Miss Hettie
Dominy.
Mr. Vyron Tannery of Jackson-
tile was a visitor in this community
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guthrie and tit-
le son spent last week-end in Whit-
cy with the former's mother.
Mr. Walter Rogers of Salem was a
visitor in theR. N.Rogers home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cotton and
hiidren, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Cotton
tnd children and Mr. J. H. Cotton of
facksonville spent Sunday in the C.
D. Bridges home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rogers and
laughter, Pauline, were visitors in
''astrill Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sweeney were
isitors in Jacksonville Sunday.
Misses Dorothy Rogers and Lissie
Margaret Fuqua were visitors in
Palestine Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Frost and Miss
fewo!) Frost spent Sunday in Alto
isiting with Mrs. Hattie Tullis and
Wr. and Mrs. Tommie Tullis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mason enter-
ained their friends with a party
Saturday night and everyone enjoyed
themselves very much.
Those attending League at Mt. Zion
'rom out of the community Sunday
-vening were Mrs. Hattie Tullis and
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Tullis of Aito
and Mrs. Elmer Scruggs and daugh-
ter of Chllicothie.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tobias of
^astrii) spent the week-end in the
H. N.Rogers home.
LEAGUE PROGRAM
Subject: "The American Dream."
i .eader—Rachel Partlow.
Scripture: Hebrew 11: 1-3; 13-!f!
—Helen Watters.
Soto: "America the Beautiful"—
lora Jo Cole.
Introduction—Leader.
Song—"America."
Discussions:
1. Our Founder's Dream—Elli3
Crawford,
Reading—Jimmy Lee Miller.
2. How the Dream has been ma-
terialized—Pauline Rogers.
3. The Dreams of Today—Miller B.
Dickey.
4. Men make America-Maury
Cole.
Closing Prayer—Mrs. Dick Rogers.
C!TES AUCTIONS'
MANY ADVANTAGES
TO FRUIT WORLD
Mrs. Lois Harvey and children
were visitors in Atoy Sunday.
Miss Marie McLain is spending
this week in Primrose with relatives.
Miss Dorothy Tidwell and Douglas
Tidwell of Rusk spent part of last
week with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Tidwell and
family of Rusk spent Sunday with
Mrs. J.M. Tidwell.
Leonard Harvey spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tidwell.
Mr. Paul Deal attended church at
rrimrose Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Hardy left Sunday
afternoon for an extended visit with
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hardy and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Chance of Nacogdo-
ches.
Miss Annie Deal left Wednesday
night for Rusk where she has em-
ployment.
Mr. Noulan Hughes of Alto visited
friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Owens and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
Easley and daughter visited rela-
tives in Nacogdoches Sunday.
Messrs. R. R. Banks and Clyde
Tidwell of Rusk were business
visitors here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ramcy and
Mrs. Russell Ramcy attended the
funeral service of Mrs. Pearl Sea-
berry in Tyler Wednesday of last
I week. Mrs. Seaberry was buried in
Old Palestine cemetery.
[ Frankie Lee and Nella V. Ramey
j are spending a few days in Nacog-
' doehes with Edna Pauline Hardy.
I Mrs. C. A. Deal and daughter,
Faye. Mrs. Lois Harvey and Mr. Jesse
Tidwell were visitors in Rusk Friday,
i Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ramey enter-
tained their mother, Mrs. Fannie
Hardy, with a birthday dinner Sun-
day. June 27. Mrs. Hardy, Aunt Fan-
nie. as she is known by her many
friends, was 77 years of age that day.
, Her children, grandchildren and
friends showered her with many
i nice gifts. Each one present wished
her many more happy birthdays. Tht
following guests were present for the
occasion: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ramey
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Odom. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Pegues,
Mrs. Grady Mynard, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Ramey and daughter, Miss
Clara Martin, and Lewis Arrant of
this community: Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Matteson of Atoy: Mrs. Annie Fitts.
,Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Fitts and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Cum-
mings and daughters, and Mr. Odel-
lion Selman of Linwood: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Redd and children of
Fastriil: Mrs. Redd of Huntington;
I Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Hardy and daugh
to. James Hardy. Miss Opal Arrant,
and Mrs. Oscar Chance and little
:son of Nacogdoches; Earl Foxwortli
lof Cleveland: Mr. and Mrs. C. F
Hardy and daughter, and M^. and
Mr.i. Frank Hardy and son of Alto.
COLD SPRiNGS
r" " WD GREASE!)
j'<"i KOAD SERVICE
WE F!X FLATS
/tLTO. TEXAS
N. C. tves
PHILADELPHIA. — Norman C.
Ives, president of the American
Fruit and Produce Auction Associa-
tion, which repre-
sents an auction
marketing s y s-
tem in ten big
Eastern and Mid-
dle Western cities
that provides a
$150,000,000 annu-
al cash outlet for
productsoffarms,
groves and or-
chards through-
out the country,
summarized in
an interview here
the advantages of
auctions to pro-
ducers, shippers and buyers.
His summary follows:
"Supply and lit-mani* nttctnnconunnn
ground, nsstutnc full market value to the
scHer. nndronfldencntothchuyfr.
"HccauscofH)ctrpfrsonat Inspection
oftltc trull and produce, the buveriestab*
Ush confidence In their purchases.
Uniform, standardized containers are
developed, brought about by common et-
presslons of iiites or dlsliltes by the buyers.
thus assisting shipper* to use the most
acceptabie container.
"Open competition, with bidding on ths
produce to its fult value.
"Libera! extension of credit to buyers,
thus assuring greater and quicker dlstribM*
tlon of the shipper's fruit.
"Assumption by the Auction of alt credit
risks, with prompt remittance assured t.te
'''"Buying not limited to large heaters
on!y, butfquttabteprttHegesto^Htrtassc!
of dealers, tarce and smaM.
"Confidence Instllied In shippers Pub-
lication of Auction sales.
points, are unable to attend sale of their
^ Thc wide range of quality an3 size
uttich the auction sate makes possible.
More than 100,000 carloads of fruit
andproduce. Mr. Ives asserted, are
sold annually th:ough the ten bn
city auction markets.
STAR HURLER
LAUDS AUCTIONS
DETROIT. — Kldon Auker, star
"Tiger" pitcher, believes almost
everybody likes grapefruit. So he s
cone in partnership with Atthur
Meyer. New York City, in the grape-
fruit growitiK business' lliey re-
centy soid a carload of the frutt at
auction here. "We favor sh.ppmg
our product to auction, t'^.y d^
clared, "as the cost of handling ts
vw reasonable, and we obtain the
bes^ possible prices for our fru.t,
-due to the competitive b'ddiHg sys
'temuscd."
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Foreman and
sons, William and John Edward,
and daughter. Eloise. of Alto spent
Sunday afternoon with the former's
j mother. Mrs. J. W. Foreman.
I Reginald Spears of Alto spent last
week with his grandparents, Mr
! and Mrs. W. D. Spears.
Mr. Charlie Moseley spent the first
! of last week with his daughter, Mrs
John Durham of Forest.
Mrs. S. M. Killion and Mr. Gracie
Killion and daughter, Gracine. of
I Primrose visited Mr. and Mrs. Win-
fred Moseley Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roper and
sons. Ralph Jr.. and James, and
daughters. Ethel Mae. Myrtis Pearl
and Rosielece. of Aldine visited Mr.
. nd Mrs. John Dover awhile Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman May visited
the latter's uncle, Mr. John Shaw,
of Shiloh Sunday. Mr. Shaw h;!C to
have his leg taken off recently on
account of blood poison.
Several relatives and friends gave
Mr. Noble Hendrick a birthday din-
ner Sunday. June 27, out in the
woods in front of Mr. and Mrs. Pres-
ton Fowler's Filling Station. They
had barbecued goat and ice cream
and lots of other good things to eat.
Everyone present enjoyed the day.
Several relatives and friends gave
Little Jewel Ray Jones a birthday
dinner Sunday. June 27, at his home,
in honor of his thud birthdav.
Our re\iva) meeting begins here
next Sunday morning, July 4.
The Shattuck family is rated the
"first" family of Owosso, Mich., be-
cause they brought to that town the
first sewing machine, cabinet organ,
bicycle, piano, phonograph, motion-
picture projector, automobile, radio
and airplane.
Frank Vanderbilt of Quanicasse.
Mich., thought so much of the beer-
drinking ability of his pet bear that
upon her death recently, he erected
a monument to her memory, depict-
ing her in her characteristic drink-
ing pose.
J. H. Moseley, Optometrist, Rusk.
Texas, with 37 years in the practice
tf Optometry. Allen Drug Store on
the First and Third Mondays in each
month.
Will be in Wells the second and
fourth Mondays in cach month.
Eyes Examined Free. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
0 tUkttt ' n t='"*
RaM# .
' !) t.) . u!n tV'mut '^2
niWAU y:u l-nd n"* *r <1
CORM-OFF
BOYDS PHARMACY
TRADE AT
TreadweH's
A New Store Fu!! of New Dress Goods, Si!k and Wash Dresses. Hose.
Men's Hats, Shirts, Trousers. Work Clothing and Peters Shoes for the
Entire Tamiiy.
Ctose Out Prices on Si)k Dresses
§7.98 S!LK DRESSEPt ONLY
4 98 SH K DRESSES ONLY
3 98 SILK DRESSES ONLY
35c CH!FFON VO!LE. Yd.
MH-c FAST COLOR BATISTE, Yd
$5.75
3.95
Z.95
.29
.10
One Lot Men's $2.98 Felt Hats. New Spring and Summer colors $2.49
Men and Young Men's AH-woo) Spring and Summer Pants $3.98
Men and Young Men's Part-wool Pants $2.75
A Large Selection of Sanforized Dress Pants at S1.98 and $Lt9
Fast Color Khaki Pants $1 10
Fast Color Khaki Shirts 98e;Suit $2.00
8 0z. Sanforized, Full Cut Overalls $1.10
Peters Brand Scout Work Shoe. Compo Outer Sole. Leather Slip
Sole. Only, Per Pair $1.49
PAY CASH AND PAY LESS
TreadweH
Dry Goods Company
PRIMROSE
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Harris and
children of Overton and Mrs. Harry
Ditto and children of Alto visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Covington.
Carl Foster spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lindsey of
Alto.
Miss Mary Kate Foster spent Sat-
urday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Mclntyre of Alto.
Mr. and Mrs. Braxton McCarty of
Rio Hondo spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Covington and
other relatives.
Little Miss Geraldine Mclntyre of
Alto spent Monday and Tuesday with
Mrs. Agnes Foster and children.
Miss Marie McLain of Central High
is spending this week with friends.
Mr. R. D. Robbins spent the week-
end in Liberty Hill.
Buddie Sheffield of Lufkin visited
home folks here Sunday.
CORN, CATTLE AND HOGS
WANTED
Will pay best market price for
Corn, Cattle and Hogs.
W. E. Bailey.
Phone 2 L-3-L.
I
? ,
AMcmcAt 9'6 wom&t fAm
^''y VLY
3*4*5
COTTON
BOWL
45,000
SEATS
;*t!t in < big f H E E th..w' P*y t,„ty gtntt.)
^!fH)Mi<M tt am' See h<?M thun in .tm that !h<d<
.t*!' . * yAl '
,t<"* -
Ai
GLORIOUS
Be in D<tt<* foi (he fourth' Sn the htg Etpotition
tor !in)e eon! Room; <re pltnttfu!. Ptue* *tt!
SPECIAL
FARES ON ALL
RAILROAD AMD BUS UNES
* DALLAS PmCES HAVE NOT ADVANCE!* *
nK.
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Weimar, F. L. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1937, newspaper, July 1, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth214854/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.