The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1966 Page: 2 of 6
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THE ALTO HERALD
MEMBER
A Leader In South Cherokee County Since 1896
Mrs. F. L. Weimar and Frank Ed Weimar, Owners
Pubiished every Thursday by The Aito Heraid, P. O. Box 637,
Phone 8-4141. Entered as second ciass matter in 1896 at the
Post Office in Aito, Cherokee County, Texas, under act of Con-
gress of March3, 1887.
Second Class postage paid at Aito, Texas
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputa-
tion of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the
columns of the Herald wilt be gladly corrected upon its beire
brought to the attention of the Publishers.
SUBSCmPnoN RATE:
!n Cherokee County, per year $3.00
Outside Cherokee County, per year $4.00
InCherokee County, six months $1.50
Outside Cherokee County, six months $2.00
JONESCHAPEL
Mrs. G. D. Dice
(Too Late for Las) W.:k)
Mr. andMrs. rrcston Lively
of Garland, spent Cir.'.t'm.'i
with her moth' :, Mr.-. Meddie
Goff, and sister, Evangeline
Trevathan. Mrs. Liveiywillbe
remembered as Mnrcalinc Hen-
dricks.
]A. R. and Mrs. Biee spent
Christmas with their son, A. H.,
Jr., andfamiiyin San Diego,
Calif.
Danny Landrum. son of Mr.
andMrs. FisherLandrum. spent
the holidays at home, returning
to his station Tuesday.
Mrs. Theima Hendrick and
son, Ronnie, andMrs.RuthMu-
sick spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Biil Motley, near Ter-
rell. Mrs. Motley wiii be re-
membered as Myrtle Musick.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Hoover
of Houston, spent several days
during the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Bertie Hoover, and
his aunt, Edith Hendrick.
Tommy Jack Hugghins had
the misfortune to get his ankle
hurt, but it is improving fast. He
will soonbeabie to climb trees
and play ball.
Mrs. Bettie Dixon, Mr. and
WOMEN PAST 2!
WtTH BLADDER !RR!TAT)0N
Suffer Many Troubtes
tation.CYSTEX usually brings fust,
gesic pain reiict. Get CYSTEX at drug-
gists.Scehowfastitcanhelpyou.
Mrs. Joe R. King visited with
I Mr. and Mrs. Olan Black and
: baby boy Sunday.
Old Santa was a few days
iearlyatthc Kenneth Collins
{home orw s it the "stork"?
Anyway a priceioss bundle
found its way there, a precious
little girl, Dec. 20, 1965, named
Natali. Ail are fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McQueen
and daughter. Dinah, visited
Mrs. McQueen's mother, Mrs.
Omie Dunsmore, Thursday.
Mrs. Elliott Wiggins is spend-
ing the holidays in New Or-
leans. La., with one of her
daughters.
Mrs. Fisher Landrum spent a
few hours in the Arlie Bice. Sr.
home Monday, the 20th. Brought
the packages for her son, Jimmy.
Arlieand Henry Etta carried
them to California. Fisher and
Faye have two sons in Uncle
Sam's keeping. Danny, the
younger son, spentChristmas at
home.
Dick Scoggins had lunch Fri-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Bird
Bice and Mrs. Ludora King in
the A. R. Bice home, the menu,
hog-head cheese, domestic fish,
coon and sweet potatoes, cold
hog-head, baked potatoes and
sassafras tea.
Mrs. Ruth Black and mother.
Mrs. Ludora King, spent Christ-
mas in Houston with their chil-
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Bird Bice are
holding down the Lazy B Ranch
while their son and wife are in
California. Mrs. Ludora King
spent a few days with them.
Mrs. Bertie Hoover and Miss
Edith Hcndrick baked and car-
ried a nice cake out to Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Schochler for Christ-
ms.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lightfoot
and children of Dallas, spent
Christmas with her parents,
Dud and Vannie Schochler. Pa-
tricia brought the Christmas
dinnerallreadytoeat, evento
the paper plates.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burrows,
Sr., had all of their children at
home for Christmas dinner ex-
cept Jack and wife, they were
there a week early. Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Bice enjoyed the day
and dinner with the Burrows.
Mrs. Omie Dunsmore had her
two grandsons, Herman Lee and
Kenneth, spend Friday night
with her md carried her to
their dads. Louie Dunsmore (her
sons) home for a fine dinner
Christmas Day.
Mrs. Naomi Hendrick w?.s
happy to have ah of her family
at home for the Christmas holi-
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lois Fowler's
company for Christmas dinner
was their daughter and family,
the John M. Dixons, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe R. King and Mrs. Bet-
tie Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace
visited with Mrs. Wallace's sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lorene Ivy of
Channelview.
Our sympathy goes out to the
family of Mrs. Mary Bell Hol-
comb, who passed away last
week and the family of Mrs.
Vena Powell), who passed away
on Christmas Day.
Those who have called on Mr.
andMrs. G.B. Bice of Dam B,
white they have been in the
home of their son, A. R. Bice,
wereT.D. Little, Roy Black,
Mrs. Ruth Black, Mrs. Ludora
King, Mrs. Fisher Landrum,
Mr. andMrs. George Burrows
andchildren, OllieLandrumand
Dick Scoggins.
Old Sa .ta in the form of Grady
Schochler slipped in and placed
a huge package under the little
tree he found in his uncle Louis
and aunt Norma Fowler's homo
with a big sign saying, "Do not
open tilChristmas." They didn't
but in this big package was all
the fruit like Santa carries with
nuts, cocoanuts, p)us a big
watermelon that brought joy in
that home.
We are happy to say Mrs. Leon
Compton is home from a Hous-
ton hospitai where she has under-
gone surgery on both hips. We
trust that you will soon be walk-
ing Ginger, and able to take over
your job as housekeeper once
more. God is good.
Mrs. Theima Hendrick's sun-
day lunch guests were Mrs. Bet-
tie Dixon. Mrs. Naomi Hendrick,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reagan King,
their daughter, Mrs. Pansy Ruth
Black and baby, Terry; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Parker and
baby, Tracy; Mr. and Mrs.
John M.Dixon and son, John
Paul.
THE GRUMBLER
"His food is never cooked
right, his shirt was not ironed
good enough, his children are
the worst, schools are not being
taught well enough, his church
does not carry on to suit him,
laws are too tight or too loose.
The President, no matter who
he is, does not run things just
as he should. If you are one of
those, let me ask you. wou)d you
exchange your country for any
other in the whole world? Stop
and think and start counting
your blessings.
THE ALTO HERALD. ALTO, TEXAS, JANUARY 6, 1966
Let us introduce you to Gutfgas
...the fuet for modern !iving
' '*.***-r- -
— —-
HOME HEATtNG: You set clean, freahair heating
at tow. tow toft—at much a. one-third test than
electric heat. Heat every room automatical with
aafa, blue-Oame Gulfgat fuet.
COOKING: Cooking ia faat and clean...you almpty
act the controla. than forget it...the Gulfgat Hama
doaa the ran. Your antira kitchen ataya cleaner
becauae you brott with the door cloawd.
WATER HEATING: Hot water luxury from every
gallon of Gulfgaa fuel. Step flow controla regulate
your heater automatically, to that you always have
oceana of hot water
CLOTHES DRYING: Gulfgaa heat driet clothea faat
and freah. Enjoy the weatherproof convenience of A
new gaa dryer. Clothea last longer...took brighter.
ROZELLE BROS. BUTANE
COMPANY
ALTO, TEXAS
T§-
LP-OA* 12^3^
T'S IN THE BAG '
'ORE FOOD FOR
LESS MONEY!
MEUBWE 'K" ""'^29c
ADMIRATION
j 60FFEE
VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 Sir 87c
LETTUCE 19c
CARROTS n.B.s Mc
CABBAGE n. §c
POTATOES s ^ 45c
BELGIUM BARBED WIRE
2 Point $6.50
GHAPEFRM! ... 45c
ORANGES ... 4St
OLEO """ wii,su 15c
TEM POUNDS
SUGAR
S*.$o
FLOUR ^'^'5 Lb, 49c
MEAL 'IH. 45c
BtSCUtTS ^ 5c
FLOUR $2.00
Gaivanized Bates"^
10 Feet $19.95
BOLOCHA
Lb.
55$ [ FRYERS
Lb.
29c
CH!L!
FOREQUARTER ROAST ^ 49c
FCREQUARTERSTEAK,, 59c ) "ENS
STEW MEAT
Lb.
Lb.
39c I P!CN!C HAMS ^ 39c
Smoked Ha!fHams!<b.55c
M. G. W!!!!ams
GENERAL
MERCHAND!SE
Two Mites South Aito On Highway 69
Prices Good For Thursday, Friday & Saturday
WE RESERVE THE R!CHT TO UM!T QUANTMES
A); ]
39c
5 & 6 Lb. Average
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The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1966, newspaper, January 6, 1966; Alto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215913/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.