The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1961 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Alto Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stella Hill Memorial Library.
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THE ALTO HERALD, ALTO. TEX -
:3. 196!
Caatieberry-B!and
Wedding Vows
Exchanged Saturday
Frwlortia Hit! Baptist Chureh
was the scene \\*tion Miss Carol
Ann Ci^stleheiry and Jatr.es \V.
Bland pledged wedding vwvs Sat-
urday, July 1. Rev. Andrew Allen
read the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Castle-
berry of Nacogdoches. itnd 'htl
Kroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Bland of Atto.
The church was decorated with
baskets of gladioli and candelabra
intertwined with greenery. A high
arch was in the center.
The soloist;, Mrs. Art an Kolluin,
sang "Because". ' I'M Walk Beside
You", and the "Wedding Prayer".
She w:ts accompanied at the organ
by Mrs. Dave Martin.
Given in marriage by her father,
the brid" wore a floor-longDh dress
fashioned of white lace and tulle
over white satin. It had a high
Queen Ann neckline and a stand-up
collar. The dress In id long fitted
pleeves and a chapcl train. It was
accented with nredesccnt sequins
and pearls and opened down the
back wi,'h covered buttons. She
wore a fingertip veil attached to a
crown outlined in pearls with ir-
redesetMit sequins accenting the
middle of the crown. She carried
a white orchid surrounded by
feathered carnations on top of a
white Bible presented to her by the
Young Women's Association of
Frodonia Hil[ Baptist Church. She
wrc a necklace of pearls which
were a gifA of the groom.
Mrs. Royce Franklin of Tyler
was matron of honor. She wore
"altz length dress of pale pink
silk organza over taffeta with a
hcooped necKtine. It was fashioned
with a bow wi'h panels extending
ito the hemline. She wore a pillbox
hat in a deeper shade of pink with
'a circular veil, pink shoes, short
white kid gloves, and carried a
nosegay of pink feathered carna-
tions with pink sa'in streamers.
Serving as bridesmaids were
Miss Barbara Sutton and Miss
Dom'hy Sutton. They were dressed
identical to the
.. -
!!
o:t-i.<
ac-
hid ccr*
L-ir home
llalta-.
Russel] Coco of Port Arthur
served the groom as best man.
Groomsmen were John Pierce of
Dallas and Charles Wood of Hous-
ton. Ushers were Buddy Castle-
berry, brother of t!ie bride;
Charles Wood of Houston; and
Ftoyt! Baggs of Dallas.
For her daughter s wedding, Mrs.
Castk berry chose a soft rose beige
rilk and iine.i sheatih dress with
short matching jacket. Her shoes
and gloves matched the dress,
and she w ire a matching soquincd
hat and white carnation corsage.
She carried a small beaded bag.
J'ho groom's mother, Mrs. Bland,
wore a dress of French blue silk'
with a white hat and gloves and
matron of honor. I harmonizing shoes and bag. She
wore a white carnation corsage.
Following tlie wedding a recep
tinn was held in tthe Rusk room of
Hotel Fredonia.
The bride's table was laid with
a white imported linen outwork
cloth. In the center of the table
SAVE On These
SPECIALS
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
MEAL
Aunt Jemima
25 Lbs.
$115
M!LK
Carnation
7 Tall Cans
$1.00
FRYERS
Grade A
Lb.
25c
BREAD
25c
OLEO
Lb.
19c
BACON ^1,'abir 45c
WE!NERS
3 Lbz.
$1.00
M!LK
49c
SUGAR
10 Lbs.
98c
YUKON FLOUR
Paper Bag
25 Lh*
$105
WL RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
MMiT QUANTITIES
Cherry
GROCERY & MARKET
was a mirror reflector holding
httuquets of pink carnations stir-
rcunded by greenery. Flankittg thisi
atrangumcnt were candelabra. The
three tiered cake of white was
trimmed in pink and ttopped with
a duster of pink rosebuds. Pink
frosted punch was served.
Presiding at the coffee service
was Miss Ouida Woods of Hemp-
Mill. Mr.;. Myrth King of Nacogdo-
ches served tthe punch, and Mrs.
Billy Johnson of Nacogdoches
served the cake. Others in the
iheusepar'y at the reception were
Airs. Raymond Manner of Corpus
Christi, Mrs. Paul Kendrick afi
Nacogdoches, Miss Maiy Ann
Crockett of Port Arthur, Mrs.
James King of Port Arthur, and
Miss Donna Pool of Nacogdoches.
Guests were registered in the
bride's book by Mrs. Russell Coco,
sister of the groom.
As the coapte left for their wed-
ding trip, the bride was wearing
a dress by McGrath of pale gold
Baker imported silk styled with a
bateau neckline accented with tur-
bular matching chiffon scarf and
[ Tips on Touring
— By Corof ten*
Wownw'i Trove! At/thurify
Coed Brake*?
Are your car's brakes operating
at top performance?
You aay, "Of course!" But a re-
cent survey showed there is a 50.
50 chance you are wrong.
The survey, conducted by Motor
Magazine, found that one out of
two cars on the road today needs
brake repairs.
The study covered a representa-
tive sample of cities from coast to
coast. About 500 cars were in-
spected at service stations or gar-
ages. Only cars that were brought
in for work other than brake serv-
ice were checked. In every case,
the car owner had no reason to sus-!
pect his brakes needed repair.
Inspections proved otherwise.
Not only did half the cars need
brake repairs, but many cars had
more than one defect in the brak-
ing system.
Among those needing repairs,
76 per cent had worn brake lin-
ings, 50 per cent had scored or
damaged brake drums, 44 per cent
had leaking wheel cyclinders, and
B2 per cent needed simple brake
adjustment.
The majority of the cars in-
spocted feU in the 1854-1959
range.
When it comes to brake perform-
ance, 50-50 odds are not good
enough. If you have not had your
brakes checked recently, stop m at
your Shell dealer's. That one stop
will make you sure of stopping
later.
Educational poorsses, like other
;nodern activities, have reached;
!the stage where they take mpney,
(whether we like tthe idea or not.
dolman sleeves. H
pate gold brocade
pillbox design. She v
eess^ries and a w
6"Hf.
The couple wdl n;
at 119 Annex, Apt
Texas.
The bride gradu:^
phen F Austin C
tpuglit school in l''rt \ '.ttur a-.d
in Denver. C tlora ! '
The groom gradui' d " ^'f*
phen F. Austin Coll';'
Out of town guc t- ' i'
ding were Miss Maty A'-', t rocket:
of Port Afhur. Richard H; ,
i? Port Arthur. Mr " 'i Mrs
james King of Port At''-'<tr. Mt.
and Mrs. Raymond M
pus Christi. Miss Ouida \'
Hemphill. Mr. and M'
Coc<. af Port Arthur.
Als.i John R. Lcis of Tor Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B-'t^ of Husk.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete latin* Perkins
Holeotnb. Mrs. Omn Hoicni!'. and
Mr-. Xaoma Holconth d ' ! Alto,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mairi !'. trt t !
sons of Jacksonville.
PRiMROSE
Judy Moake
Hareey West
their home in
a weeks' visit in
Alt. and
Mrs. W
of the
.f ( "t*-
t*-ds of
Russell
. Creel
for a
Car-
frotr.
Love-
Peace would nutoma'a !y de-
scend upon the earth if ''very
innividual and every ; ta n would
stop trying to secure unearned,
advantages.
Mr. and Mrs
have returned t<
Baytown after
tin' F!<<y
will return the first
^eek t.. take Mr:
to John Sealy Hospital
check-up.
Mr. and A!rs. George
penter retttrmd Thursday
another weeks work in
lady.
The Al"akc Reunion was held
layt Sunday at lt\< Houston
Moak^ borne Each member of
the Moake family was present,
except for a few that were ill
Seventy people attended.
Miss Doris Creel spent Satur-
day night with Miss Donna
Looney. They enjoyed the next
day attending ehurrh Sunday
morning and the show Sunday
afternoon
Mr and Airs Norman Bobbitt
<<f Husk visited in the Ploy Creel
hnnic over Ihp week-end and
later visited Air. Bobbin's par-
ents in Weches.
Air. and Airs. H. L Cherry of
Lufkin. vtsited in thp George Car-
visited in the
home all last
Woodard has been
penter and L. L Cherry homes
I over the week-end. Messrs. Car-
penter, Cherry and Creel made a
nice week-end of fishing.
Misses Linda and Carolyn Eel-
dings of Redlawn
Arthur Woodard
week Mrs
very sick.
Air. and Mrs. Milo Moake of
Rusk, and their company visited
m the Ova Moake home over the
week-end.
Air. and Mrs. Edgar Huggins
are being visited by som^ of their
children and grandchildren of
West Texas.
Airs. Opal Moake of Deer Park
and Mrs. Moak's sister. Mrs.
Vernon Thilips. also of Deer Park,
are now on a two weeks' vacation
at their country home in Prim-
rose.
Q F. Whitworth of Deer Park
was in A!
for bun„,n
bu'ldmg,;
Chapel eomn-.mit'.' v."
worth ,-ta-.- d a- 'J"
"f Mr. a; i ^ ^
the Primr. a ^
Mr. and Mr , !
family of ]( : ^ M
Moak^. hom.
'A'wh.
//* ^
oouan . ooum
10 for 69
UTS AH 61
and ^.ovefy
iemon /Meringue S/ie^
EVERY DAY'S A FESTiVH ONE when the major meal is
topped off with an especially pretty dessert that melts in your
mouth. Here is one from the test kitchens of Jack Prost Sugar
. . . delicious and just the right size to satisfy the sweet tooth
without overdoing
MERINGUE SHELLS
6 egg whites
3 cups Jack Frost
quick dissolving
granulated sugar
1!% teaspoons lemon
juice
Beat egg white until ;
stiff. Gradually beat in
sugar, 2 tablespoons at a
time. Gradually beat in
lemon juice. Beat until
very stiff. Drop by
spoonfuls or press
through pastry tube on
brown paper on a cookie
sheet. Bake at 275 °F for
40 minutes or until
brown and crisp. Makes
12 shells.
I.EMON FLUFF
3 tablespoons - i cup lemon juice
unfavored gelatin lj.t cups sugar
% cup cold water 6 egg whites
6 egg yolks cup sugar
Soak gelatin in cold water. Beat egg yolks and lemon juice
together. Add sugar gradually. Cook in a double boiler, stir-
ring constantly until thick. Add soaked gelatin and stir until
gelatin ts dtssolved. Cool. Beat egg whites until stiff. Graduallv
beat m sugar. Fold egg whites into cooled lemon mixture. Pour
into mdtvidua) molds. Chill untd firm. Unniold and place cach
mold into a meringue shell.
Report Of Condition Of
FIRST STATE BANK
..f W'-lls. Cherokee County, Texas, at the c! , , f },u^ .
30, 1961.
State Bank No. 907 Federal Reserve DistrxtJ
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items
in process of collection (Schedule D, ttem 7 ; ;-})]
United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed (Schedule B, item ]fti
Loans and discounts (including $2,761.09 overdrafts)
(Schedule A. item 10)
Batik premises owned, furniture and fixtures
Item 11 of Assets _
Other assets (Item 6 of "Other Assets" scheduh -
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations (Schedule E, item 3)-
Deposits of States and political subdivisions (Schedule
]'. it< m 5. and Schedule F, item 7)--. . . M[§
TOTAL DEPOSITS (items 13 to 18) S915.8%()4
ta i Total demand deposits (item 9 of Schcdul. K SiMjMM]
TOTAL LIABILITIES 9',M
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $40,000.00
Surplus certified $40,000.00 - H)
Undivided profits ...
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS S
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...M.0H.€
I, Jack R. Stone, of the above-named bank do solemnly swmj
this report of condition is true and correct to the best of [
knowledge and belief.
Jack R. Stone, Cashier.
CORRECT—ATTEST:
R. M. SHUA1AKER ALLEN BAILEY E. B. BA!
Directors
State of Texas, County of Cherokee ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of July,
I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director ofthisbM]
My commission expires 6-1-63 Dalford Stewart. Notary 1
*tX yet,, dM*, **=ut . r.u coc .MKm-OwMtt
con<Mn<**w.
with ^'^o^
Um and quick-stepping, p^'fo^ce
nior'elr """.M'*
choice of to ^e ^n A
thrifty Brookwoods. ^ Kftnads to
thriftiest
""<" b, FiS,',',
Summer Savings Now
at your
Chevrolet Dealers
One-Stop Shopping Center
^ ou'H find ti)e buys even mort inviting than th^
weather at your Chevrolet dealer's now.
more people are buying Chevrolet* than aay otlw
make, your dealer can serve up aummer tavings in
extra big portions.
If you like your driving fuU aized, you can choose
from thrifty Biscaynes, people-pleaain' Be) Airs
impeccable Impataa. If you've a yen for a big wagoa.
Chevy's got six that hau] !ike aixty.
If thrift-size is your size, then Corvair's the (W
for you. Ten budget-p)eaain' models to pi<^* fn"**'
And. of course, Mwy Corvair is a driver's delight
thanks to the nimble, aure-footed going that's youn
with Corvair's superb rear-engine design.
It sure adds up to a tot of happy-driving ways to
Mve, doesn't it? Thirty-one, to be exact- With so
much so handy at your Chevrolet dealer's, choosing
a new car just couldn't be simpler or savin ef<
(ome in and see for yourself.
Jet-smooth Chevy ES
^ugh*roa^?or^f*"',. Chevrolet*, thta hnpa!a gent!ea
^ mr any other kind) with Jet-smooth magic.
^
COMPANY
ALTO, TEXAS
)
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Mrs. Frank L. Weimar and Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1961, newspaper, July 13, 1961; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215683/m1/4/?q=%221961-07%22&rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.