The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1951 Page: 4 of 10
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.\:.TO iiKHALD. AL'i
THE ALTO HERALD
F. L. WEIMAR & SYW
Editors and Owners
$?.()()[N-r Annum
Sn ( herohee tounty
Cut'fC^'i'aheetounty
$2.30 Per Annum
MMTOKrorn^nm
4-HMEMbKK^
College Station, Juncl3—M- <r
toursoftheTox.nA &\! <. ...-.
campus are planned fo!4-H mem-
bers who witi be on the oampus
Monday, June 23 : < take p.trtinthe
state 4-Helimi))ationp!'ogtanis. Each
tour is expected to take one hour
These tours will gtve the boys a:..i
girls an opportuntty to see t'o.e
campus and provide them svr.h s. :i.e-
thing to do either before or after
they are through competing m the
contests, said Mrt E!oist T J*ihr.-
Bon, chairman of the State 4-H
Roundup ptanuir.g committee.
tu addition to':tet..t:rs. recreation
activities tor t-H members will be
conuuctccallday ^iot'.oay at tiie
Grtve, an i.r.toott'ccrcationcenter
at.s. &At. A'o'.cu games, musical
.'.te.s rt i'iat)-
ned.
Ai-iip.ntv .viitbehctd at the
-
'^.:..n!s attd other 4-H members who
art<ve or. t)-.e campus Monday to
.rem t':.cS:..;e 4-H Round-
up ^c.-.cdutt'd for tnefoiiowing two
days.
io.o.vidua! and group tours have
bee:', t i-o'^'/.tgcd-fn years, but
t!*.elargc areathatA.&: SI. College
covers and the usual hot weather
during Roundup ha\ e made walking
lours unsatisfactory.
JiMirBe 14ih 23 6*6ag'
nr sut
WORK tLOtHFS
ARNOLDS STORE
\AV\L \lRtAPHrs
I.-.o Xa\y has announced that
na\ala:r cadet? separated from
t.tfthttrA.n^gfor ar.y reason ex-
cept nusconduc: no longer will be
.'...-.no. toasnfor.msrhargcs from
th<. ser\.ce Tl*.e.'.\s ;;'. be allowed to
. : transfer* ' the V-6 pro-
g:*a:r. .it.a be rc:amed on active
rjty.r wtU be allowed to re-enlist
... ....t.y .r.tneXavy or Marine
Xc\tr let anybody persuade you
:ha: the boys fighting in Korea are
r oser\ ing the best rnterests of their
country.
I The First Ftag typifying t)n u
j of ttie colonics through the use <
snipes, alternating rod and win'
juasthe Grand Uniottot Cam <
ftagwtnch also contained thecro
of Saint George anti Saint An
symbulieoflovaltytothe mo'.'
ountry. Tilts li).valty lost ta\o;
the spirit of the resolution gn
a;id in 1776 the Continental
:ress a]<pointed George V-'ashingt
Colonel George Ross and a mcrctia;
Robert Morris, a committee tod-
sign "a flag suitable for the natioi
When the committee members de-
cided upon a design. they made
rough sketch of their idea and calico
upon Airs. Elizabeth Ross, an up-
holsterer. who lived at 239 Arch
Street in Philadelphia. !t is said the.
Betsy Ross escorted the three gentle-
men into the back room of the shoi
where they could discuss the making
of the flag in private. The sketch
showed a flag that was square tn
shape, with 13 stripes of red a;to
white alternating, with a canton <
solid blue sprinkled over with six-
pointed stars. When she had seen tin
sketch, Betsy Ross suggested that ti*.
flag should be oblong—a third Ion
"IFe bonds Ruby and) bought
for our countnj's defense
w!f! pro/'de one-ha!f of our
retirement income!*
^ . v-. - ^ '--^y
MR. AND MRS CHARtES A. TOLBERT OF JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
CAN TEH YOU —IT'S PRACHC^t
AS WEU AS PATRIOTIC TO BUY BONDS FOR DEFENSE
"W'e expec/ /o prop;'^ or of o?<r
!Mcowe," 7'o/^rf. M
.S'att'Wgs, '.o<? /ff/ o;;r pcr.so^ft/
t/cc^ra^oK of t?M/epe?t(/eMre t'f a
p?/rc/MMe o/ &0M&. //
sate regM/ar^y, ;/o?t sape a/^/"
^'Rvby and ! w^ned up for PayroU
Snvinga in 194^ whon it wmt offered
atJcff<!rHonMi!!Hwherowebot,h
work."^ayH M r. J'otberL. "We'remfwt
grr(4;iu! to Mr. Morrin Bryan, the
miH Resident, for Lhia opporLuni(y."
"Ov! of Ruby's $45 and my $50 a week
we've waved more Hmn $3,000 in
bon(!s!! n ! 94 7 we made a $ 1.500 duw n
payment on our house with ihem.
10 per c^nt of our earnings go im.j
bonds and wi!i continue to do so! "
,T^Totbc&!'^Oftjcanbe^our$b9^,t)M-
^^ou can make your dreams for ttre future come true, just
t i t!te Tottterts are doing, and easily. nou / Ju^t take
t*iese tlirtx; steps:
). ))ecidc to put saving before you even draw
your pay.
2. Save a regular amount sys/cma/tca/Zy, week after
wt ek or month after montti.
3. Sign up (o^fty in the Payroll Savings Plan where you
work or the Bond A-Month Plan where you hank.
*'ou'H be providing security for yourseif, your family and
< ur free way of rife. And you'H make your dreams come true!
U. S. SAV!NGS BONDS ARE DEFENSE BONDS- /
BUY THEM REGULARLY)
The Atto Heratd
,tHc
, HMt' The nest high-
the
ftve-year periud
\ i :)a'!'n Sta
r. with a 307-
nrodu
,.<!.o rrps/
^i, Dettnpine 15
Imt
Tin
,. [J.atch 1
(H ddo Powden)
^.[cbanc SC.
Kloyd, followed
Ag[.
behind
nthern Star in
gre
.. fnr the fn
i -year period.
Pubh
. imtuded in
the 1950 veriety
Tex.
uno Ht-B't
d; Howden 4 IB
lint :
\ ; Stonevith
- (TPSA); Stune-
gratl.-
2H (Miss.).
Hogers; Mcbanr.
and i
tin^th.
t<.
! ARM!XG ( KH1CAL
OCtUPAT!ON
Farmers are among the worke
added to the Labor Departmen'
list of "critical occupation" in passii
on applications f^r occupational de-
ferments It is not binding, how
ever.
TAX RKDUtTtOX
Under a new law, recently signe i
by President Truman, residents of
California, Florida, Louisiana, North
Dakota, Utah and Wyoming may de-
duct gasoline taxes when figuring
their income taxes. The residents of
the other forty-two states already
have this privilege.
SHU' REPAIRS
Recognizing the importance of
maintaining the mechanical skill and
repair potential of East and Gulf
Coast shipyards, as part of the na-
tion's general preparedness program,
the Navy has earmarked 186 ship<
for overhaul by private compantr
by July, 1952.
ti"!'<w .:t'o^^S' Thi.. is^aidto
inJune. 177ti. and ""
Stars ami Stripo tnust have
in general use for nv..rb a M'ar '.e-
fore a resolution of Congre.^. June
14. 1777. proclaimed it to be the fiag
of the United State- ot America.
TuMic announcement of t!te fiag*,
adoption was delayed, .md the ficstgn
...ay not officially promulgated by
Congic^ until September of ttiat
year. t
Vet^ tittle «f the ^tory o!<<ur fir.-'
f]an ti= backed by official records,
hut )f we re:use t" accept it for
! ak ot documentary ])roof. we cut
ou]'sc)sc «Ht''om .< "'ry that adds
.tii.or.'tictouch to our history.
VSHHUTKSl*. 1!).)0
Co'.lcge Station. June 13.—With
4()3 pounds of lint per acre, the Em-
pire variety of cottot) produced Me
highest yield in the 1950 variety
tests conducted at the Denton Ex-
periment Station, announced J. H.
Cardenshire and D. 1. Dudley, sta-
jtion research men.
Lockett 14f). Deltapine (TPSA),
Lankart37 and Mcbanc8G, Floyd,
were the four next highest yielding
varieties, in that order. AH pro-
duced more that) 350 pounds of imt
per acre.
The research men report that]
I Empire produced an average of 3()'
pounds more per acre than other}
cotton variety in the tests conducted
Rusk Chiropractic Clinic
I'lt Wm.
Rusk r!M)XLKH Texas
THE FASH!0N Ac]
GOLD MEDAL Aw!
AGA!N GOES To
SHELVADOR!
J;
DAC-!)
OY^
(R0Sl.tJ
' For etn-llt nm cf
Crosley Sht-ivadnr-i]
frigerator ever to
Fashion Academy
Award—has been ac]
coveted honor for
consecutive year!
Shel vador line offers a !<
sizes, features, and ph
award-winninR 195l]
Refrigerators TUDAYj
O. T. ALLEN & s)
Loea) Crosley Healer
Phones: Day 246. Night 254 Atttj
{p ^
-<
€ 1 ' * A. 4B
^ t*,
Te.vjM! are
...
36 ;n o/ /Ae S/j/f, " ' _
ioM/e <?'f twwcri'j/! . . . to/,..,
.. . us^fs are enthusiastic
about Texas own
Rvery day many Humbte deaters thank .
num^r of their custon,. for recommend, "
Esso Extra gasohnc to their friends. Thcs^
bona hde recommendation, have spread ^
^ "ame <,f Es^o Lxtra from one end
Texas to the other: d.isAne Rax,tine i,n.t^
^r q,„,k ^
performance ^ J
s.ve- patented sotvent oi) that keeps engine.
"*" ^ say. there's ^
<n every gatton „f Extra.
tee for yourself. Stop at ,h. Humht,
m your ne.ghhorh^ and A)) up ^.h
Extra, the gasoline that gives you „J ,
-tra for your money
MUMBU 0)L & RtF)M)NC COMPANY
HUMBLE
so txira
C o H M E
(or^
Prepare your
Summer Driving
under the
HUMBLE)
Before you 1
summer n.,
certain that
every pleasant nn
Take your
Humble sig" ^3
neighborhood fo j
ble Charted 1
Be sure
wheel: 'are ,,.j
Have your J
element theck^
maybe, chang^ ,
- Let a trained 1^1
*a!cmnn o^f
spark-p'ugs. „
ttry. yourf'"^' L
tires —even
shield wipe"- ^
And if d;. o.)M J,
miles old, ha
chM#e to tsus-
Ybolt eniof
more, you 11
CMmor..'f yo"''°P J
UtTfC*""** 1
Htttnbl*
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F. L. Weimar & Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1951, newspaper, June 14, 1951; Alto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215188/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.