The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1949 Page: 5 of 12
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actually are pro- The human body is a strafe thin ,
n. -they give tn pro- I Pat some men on the bark
<)[ faith and !ove. i makes their head swel).
HERALD, ALTO. TEXAS, JUNE 16. 1949
and it
sOtGMT TWO
YEARS ARRESTED
Notice
,„irst: mRiNG PRICES FOR cusTOMins o}
L)!xmi STKRX ELECTRH SERVH K (OA![' \\y
Otx-Htncs
Ssnt< hM
\ t'tucs (Ivory or Hrown)
]„.,)) t Complete With Switeh
}, stoves ( onneeted From $10.00 I p
tin a five (5) roa.n house with the fottow.nx
nimtd he:
Us <i- S3.7S
jtfr <
S 2.75
2,iL
2.73
10.00
'-'Hhts ant)
( oniplete Job
, s:.75
'(<- $2.7.)
tti r 1 ""P
(Omplete Job
hhh S2.75
fitchit " S2.75
h:s (Hory or Brown) @ $2.75
Ctrr ) "")'
lota! Price
S13.73
10.00
$23.75
$13.75
13.75
10.00
$37.59
$13.75
13.73
13.73
to.oo
$31.23
A two and a half
i '' t ^ has ended with his arrest
" ^'cxico by FBI agents.
In [947, Perry
'o purchase
Recommended Measure:
For Controlling
year search for Cotton Injects
was in Jacksonville
ne.<. automobiie. He
'"und what he wanted and
check for $2,460 to
A mixture of 3% Gamma BHC, 5%
DDT. and 40% sutphur, or a mixture
commercially known on the market
gave a as 3-3-40, applied at the proper time
, '* dealer. I will effectively control the boll
^ returned to the deal- weevil, bolt worm, flea hopper, threp,
" "lsuificient funds." aphid and red spider. When they ap-
pear alone or in combinations apply
or
In September.
1947. Perry was in-
!i tu ) by the Cherokee County grand
hut was not to be found. Sheriff
M'unt notified police officers in the
states The FBI also was alerted.
With the assistance of E. A. Stan-
t'f!d. resitient agent of the FBi'
Rationed in Tyler, the automobile
w ih located about three months ago
in Lufkin when an Army officer pur-
'hased it from a used car dealer.
Records revealed the car had been
sold in seven states.
And now Fred Perry is returning
Texas. According to Sheriff
unt, "it took a long time to find
him but he's heading back to Chero-
kee County from whence he started."
Marsha!! Bynum
] ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
C FIXTURES WIRING DEVICES
{[Workmanship and Materials Guaranteed
HARRY DITTO
Plumbing Fixtures of
AH Kinds
Plumbing Installations
and Repairs of a!i Kind
Electrical Work on Appliances
And Supplies
ALTO. TEXAS
H* UK
?9iLS AXE MEMBER
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ALTO, TEXAS
DISTRKT AGENT
dust at the rate of 15 to 25 pounds
per acre at 5 to 10 day intervals, for
as long as the insects are causing
damage.
Early season dusting is a good in-
vestment to insure early fruit in this
area, it is the early fruiting that will
make a cotton crop. The 3-5-40 mix-
ture has proven very satisfactory in
controlling insects in cotton in these
areas. C. Metz Heald, County Agent,
says that an application when the
squares begin to form is the most ef-
fective time to dust cotton. A good
application of dust at this season has
proven very satisfactory in produc-
ing a cotton crop. Dusting later will
sometimes destroy the beneficial in-
sects and will cause a heavy popula-
tion of harmful insects. Experiment
proves that an early dusting is more
beneficial than two or three dustings
hen the cotton begins to bloom and
form bolls. This dusting can be ap-
plied in the cotton field any time of
the day provided the wind is not
blowing too hard. It is not necessary
to dust when the dew is on. The dust
should be applied with a good dust-
ing gun or power duster. Putting the
dust on with sacks or other means is
throwing the material away and
benefits will not be received. The
cotton dust material can be purchased
at seed stores, drug stores, and other
places where insecticides are sold.
The farmer should consult the county
agent if more information is needed.
The first dust should be applied not
later than June 20. Dusting after that
time will be less effective and will re_
nuite more material in order to give
a Rood control.
used for soaking posts. The ground
jends of the borax-boric acid posts
Ishouid be soaked in used lube oil to
seal oft moisture and
from leaching. Cap the
with paint or tar either
aftet piacing the posts in a fence
line.
St . if you're figuring on putting
up a new fence, try it* with posts
treated the most economical way,
Simmons suggests.
It pays to save wherever fences
are involved, and this is an easy way
to keep'good fences for better live-
stock production.
Allowing a child to reach his de-
cisions without helpful guidance or
adult influence i: as criminal as ^1-
keep themjiowing him to mature a physical
top ends t body without the proper food.
before
MONUMENTS
BEST FOR LESS"
At
Alex Black Memorials
RUSK. TEXAS
Save Agent's Commission at our Yard
PHOXE 282 233 BARROX ST.
TEXACO
SERVICE STATION
BILL CURRY & SOX. Operators
Texaco Gas, Oils, Tires, Tubes
and Accessories
WASHING and GREASING
Genuine Ford Parts
WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONACH
%
§
a
PHONE L7*
WEST OX CROCKETT H! WAT
<M3-M9-CMS-e>&0-0-CMS-=C-0-0-0-CM<S<MO<3-0-OCC-S^-S>0-00^
Twc Way Saver
In Pine Timber
College Station.—Money saved is
money earned. And the livestock
Lumers of East Texas are making
i^oney with better fence posts two
.ays. says C. \V. Simmons, extension
arm forester of Texas A. & M. Col-
lege.
Last years' drouth and fires killed
thousands of pine saplings in eastern
counties. Most of this timber is
imal' and will be a total loss unless
:' s salvaged for fence posts and pulp-*
wood . These dead pines are easier
and less expensive to treat than green
ones.
Many East Texans are using this
waste timber for posts, and treating
them for long life. This saves re- ^
placing them and saves money on
tencc repair bills, too. Simmons
says this year they have a good oppor- j
tunity to treat good fence posts at the
lowest possible cost.
Green peeled pines should season
8 to 12 months under shade. When
they're cut and hauled, the bark of
POUCY PAYS FOR POLIO
A special disease policy effective on August 30, 1948, has been a
godsend to the Peters family of Boyd. Oklahoma.
On September 7—just a week after purchase of the policy—one of
the Peters children contracted polio. The child and her mother went
to Oklahoma City, where on September 9, the mother also was hos-
pitalized for polio.
Within a month the little daughter, Jerry, was dismissed, but her
mother had to be placed in an iron lung. Only recently has Mrs.
Peters been able to stay out of the iron lung for any length of time.
Even now she must be attended by two nurses, and it will be several
weeks before she is able to leave the hospital. Our special disease
policy has already paid for Mrs. Peters' illness, a total of $4,507.21,
in addition to more than $500.00 paid for Jerry Peters' care and
recovery.
Annual premium for our special disease policy for one person is
only $5.00 a year: for the entire family, only $10.00 a year.
Our policy pays up to $5,000.00 for the treatment of each person
insured. Diseases coveted are polio, spinal meningitis, diphtheria,
scarlet tever, smallpox, leukemia, encephalitis or tetanus. Benefits
are paid for:
HOSPITAL SERVICES'—Room, Board, Attendants, Apparatus,
Medicincs.
MEDICAL SERVICES—M. D. or Osteopath.
NURSING SERVICES—R. N. 3 a day @ $10.00 per day each.
AMBULANCE SERVICE—$25.00 each Hospital Confinement.
IRON LUNG—or similar mechanical apparatus.
BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS—All usual and customary charges.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES—Pays all Drugs and Medicine Bills.
TRANSPORTATION—Railroad or Aircraft to Hospital; patient and
one attendant.
BRACES AND CRUTCHES—As needed.
Policies are written in Alliance Life Insurance Company, which
has assets over $27,000,000.00.
Represented In Atto By
Cus RounsaviMe
the dead pine may slip off clean, mak-
'ng them ready for treating. This
y-ves 10 to 15 cents a post for clean
peeling.
A deep penetration of a weak or
rust preservative is much bettter than
ii.ght penetration of a strong pre-
u v tive. Twelve to 24 hours in the
pre erving solution will give pine,
p istf plenty of time to soak. A pound
to a pound and a half of borax or bo-
ax-boric acid in a gallon of water
w ill make the 10 to 15 per cent
strength solution needed for the
treatment of pine posts, Simmons re-
commends.
Average sized posts—three and a
hiif to four inches middle diameter—
wit' eaih soak up about a gallon of
the solution, but will cost only 6 to 9
cent; each. Old boilers, storage tanks,
or the common oil drums may be
o. B. HICKS, M. D.
EYE. EAR, NOSE, THROAT
GLASSES FITTED
Sherman Bldtt.. 517 Henderson St.
(Next Door to Tarks & Raye
RISK.TEXAS
Specials
1937
1941
Ford pick-up. Flat bed. Repainted.
Reconditioned motor. Good condi-
tion. Just the thing to haul to-
matoes. Pay only $85.00 down,
$15.00 per month.
Chevrolet pick-up. Good condi-
tion. Pay only $225.00 down.
$39.75 monthly.
hternationai Harvester
PHONE 129
Ml!*!!!:
ALTO.TEXAS
DR.J.G. BROWN
Rcctal Diseases
COATS BROWN HOSPITAL
615 South Broadway
TYLER. TEXAS
Skid Tanks
FOR TRACTOR OWNERS AND
SAW MILL OPERATORS
CALI AND LET US SET ONE OF THESE MOVABLE GASOLINE
TANKS WHERE YOU ARE WORKING.
SEE US FOR YOUR LUBE On.
AND GAS REQUIREMENTS IN WHOLESALE LOTS "
PEARMAN CHEVROLET CO.
PHONE
ALTO. TEXAS
-—
; ''
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F. L. Weimar & Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1949, newspaper, June 16, 1949; Alto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215139/m1/5/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.