The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1952 Page: 5 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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THE ALTO HERALD, ALTO. TEXAS. NOVEMBER 13 1931
2 LBS
$UN VALLEY
COLD DAYS MEM
OLEO
<45c]
IT'S THE LAW
He nz Fresh Cucumber PT
Pickies
24c
<*°*n
^ tt, ^ T#
^WYER'S CHALLENGE
NO REFLECTION ON
PROSPECTIVE JUROR
Everything
You Need For
Your
Thanksgiving
2 FOR
RODKEY'S "BEST" 25 Lb. Sk.
300 SIZE
Kieenex
45c
AUNT JEMIMA 10 LB. BAG
F!our
$1.79
SUN MAID SEEDLESS 15 Oz. BOX
Raisins 2!c
SUGARIPE DRIED 12 Oz. Cello
PEACHES 27c
Heart's Detight 16 0z. Box
PRUNES 27c
Carnation 3 Carts
M!LK 39c
TEXSUN 46 OZ. CAN
Orangeade 23c
HUNT'S FRUIT NO. 303 CAN
C0CKTA!L 23c
Heinz t-rGerber's 3 Cans
BABY FOOD 25c
WHITSON'S NO. 303 CAN
Pork and Ep
Beans vb
Ocean Spray 2 No. 303 Cans
CRANBERRY SAUCE
39c
Salad Bow) Quart
SALAD DRESS 42c
(LIMIT 5 CANS)
CORN
39c
POST'S
18 OZ. PKG.
WASHES
25c
JOLLY TIME TWO 10 OZ. CANS
POP CORN 39c
HUNT'8
3 NO. 2% CANS
PEACHES
87c
10 OZ. PKG.
MarshmaHows 18c
FRENCH'S TWO 9 OZ. JARS
MUSTARD 31c
MEAT
TALL KORN
S
POUND
HAASES 8 °Z-
Cherries 29c
Bacon
43c
ANY BRAND CARTON
Cigarettes $1.95
ADM!RAT!ON
PORK
Sausage
THREE POUNDS
95
COFFEE 69c
(With Purchase of $5.00 or More
in Groceries)
SIRLOIN *
Steak
POUND
59
"BEST FOR LESS"
NIBLETS TWO 12 OZ. CANS
CHUCK
Roast
POUND
49
RED CRAPES
FIRM HEAD
CABBACE
RED SPUDS
LETTUCE
TWO POUNDS
19C
POUND
CARTON OF 6
DIAMOND
MATCHES
TEN POUNDS
ere Bouquet 2 Bath Size Bars
Cashm
TWO HEADS
WOLF
NO. 2 CAN
Chi!i 67
c
TUXEDO
TUNA
2 CANS
49c
HUMPTY DUMPTY
SALMON
303 CAN
39c
Libby's Vienna Two 5^
SAUSAGE
Oz. Cans
43c
Duz, Oxydol, Supersuds, Dreft Lg. Box
WASNNG POWD. 29c
IMPERIAL 10
Sugar!
LB. BAG
i9'
LIBBY'S 11
TR!PE
OZ. CAN
27c
HUNT'S 14
CATSUP
OZ. BOT.
17c
APRIL SHOWERS 2 NO. 303 CANS
Peas 37
c
MRS. TUCKER'S 3 LB. CARTON
SHORTENS 49c
(With Purchase of $5.00 or More
In Groceries)
BAMA
QT
PEANUT BUTTER 67c
Effective In Aito
Thurs. Fri. and Sat
Nov. 13th. 14th.
15th.
BMHMSHME BROS
No. 14 "The Best For Less ALTU
Buy Here and
Save The
Difference
^ party litiga-
i'' '-'ants, and is en-
12 disinterested
M-'etely impartiat persons—
imen who will try the case fairly
- the),., a -'ited by the judge,
".don hu evidence admitted at
! ' Tin^ kind of jury is what
' ' .mrs and judges are trying to
eeur wtientheyoraily examine
;tnembersofajurypanel.
To )<e questioned and chalienged
i)y a lawyer and excused by the
ludge is not a reflection upon the
prospective juror's integrity or in-
telligence. !t simply means that, in
one particular case, the judge may
deem it prop r to excuse that per-
son.
There are many reasons why a
person originaily called for a jury
panel might not be a fair and im-
partiat juror. He may be closely
related to one of the litigants,
have a business relationship with
one of the lawyers, or have per-
sonal knowledge of the case to be
tri d. He may show some leaning,
one way or the other, regarding the
type of case being tried that would
make it difficult for him to render
a strictly impartial verdict.
Even where there is no condition
producing a conscious or readily
apparent bias, a lawyer may ask
that a panel member be excused
under the peremptory challenges
allowed his client. He usually does
this because he feeis '.here is some-
thing in that person's background
which might unconsciously sway
his judgment, even while honestly
attempting to be absolutely fair.
Many apparently irrelevant ques-
tions may be asked by an attorney
!in reaching a decision regarding
this unconscious factor.
Under the law each juror must
be a citizen of Texas and of the
county in which he is to serve. He
must be qualified to vote in such
county, except that he need not
I have paid his poll tax. He must
own land within the State or he
must be the head of the household
) within the county. He must be ot
[sound mind and good mora! charac-
ter and able to read and write the
^Engiish language.
A juror is not qualified for ser-
juror
vice if he has served as
'within a certain specified length of
time. No one who has been con-
jvieted ofa felony is qualified to
jscrveasajuror; nor isanindi-'
!vidual who is under indictment or
'other tegal accusation of theft or of
any feiony.
The statutes of Texas exempt
certain per-ons from the obligation
ofserviiig as jurors. P.rsonsover
sixty years of age, civil officers ot
the State or the United States,
ministers. physicians, attorneys,
publishers of newspapers, school,
masters, druggists. undertakers,
telegraph operators, railroad sta-
tion agents, ferrymen, millers en-
gaged in grist, flouring and saw
mitis, certain railroad officials,
firemen and certain state Forestry
employees may claim exemption
from jury duty. The exemption
must be stated and claimed under
oath.
Taking Turns—!n Jail
New York.—Two brothers, An-
thony Paolillo, 38, and Andrew
Paolillo, 41. found guilty of income
tax evasion and sentenced to serve
a year and a day in prison, will be
aliowed to serve consecutive terms
in order that one of the brothers
can stay on the job and keep their
!25 brassiere business employees
working. Anthony started serving
his sentence the latter part of Oc-
tob.r and Andre.w next j\!arch 30.
DEATH RATE
I The death rate in the Unit.d
'States hasheen less titan iOpcr
[lOOOfor tlie fourth consecutive
year, according to the U.S. Public
Health S rvice. The figures, the
test.available, -how an estimated
,l',-;,th'.'te of <) 2pe. 1.000 for 195).
ultich ,'ptacticatiythcsanicas<n
[MM. Hear: and circulatory diseases
claimed 17.300 more lives in 1931.
cancer 8,500 more and accidents
4,800 more than in 1950.
A wealthy man is usually blcr.red
with an ample number of poor
relatives.
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F. L. Weimar & Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1952, newspaper, November 13, 1952; Alto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215261/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.