The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1956 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE-^LrOHZK-^LT.
"XA?
J !
)[!
-Ji
S- <
THE ALTO HERALD
A Leader in South Cherokee County .S.r. .e Icj'J
c,s
[MEMBER]
!95f
Cherokee County
Soii Conservation
District News
L^ttSm.s J
ASMUlifillVAMTMK!
Es'?rcdassecc
tin96at the pc
j: r*. A.
Chti-ieeC .r.*;.
n^t of Congress
Put..':.ede'.\.':y
r..-..-aasatA.to,
Texas.
l-'rask L We.s.ar
asd Son. Editors
p
O
Any erroseous
reflection upon t.
-e character, s:a:
iding or r^pu:a-
tion of ar.y persa:
a. firm or corpora
tion wh:ch ma;
appear in the
colus^ss of the
Herald will be
gladly correct
upon :ts beirg
' I
brought to the at'
testion of the Publishers.
Obituaries, Cards
of Thasks asd all
l.kerr.a"erthat
not ne*A*s
yr<
be charged for at
two cents a word;
Ln advance.
Me
Advertisement rat
;es furnished os r
eque^t.
'
7/, jEE?6i?! !
^AA*TS'DT&
' - ^ -TUB-
p ^C^T'y
r^AM3:Kts;
. ^-'C UP
-
'POISYO
[ A. 4Y ca.C*-4r
[WtfHffMv'
?)$- ^^T-
rftAw^ms HnJ
TAP*;/
ancauD?
PpMStE-.
t'4^ n't ^<JT
GcWE
?JA
t ^0«h $i
)jp 4T -S*AT
.LtLCL'P^PM-E
TcStEM,*
[ oME-f^LE
"S^e!
AP<^{ ACS
l*fEf^!tpLE^ .
VA(^T<o^]
\bL' uP*te TS4AT
^oLS-iM-T^t-^C'CP^
A JyTo ^ w
PeKea. PAL5 AVO T^lp
PtEkiCS/
t\^t/'T^A\!EA*&MKr
TCPO CuTSrr t<^4-
Ro<:H6<K
6\g)X.
U?T6^
(?*AY*0*AV/
t)DMT j 6NC)tJ ^AST
VCARA^'TA^E To
T^AT So-^ALLEp
?PAS)DE ^t&AvC^^
! *)ot/ Cif
PcR *!^t? H-EEH! 8uT
AY &R)PCf P./^.'
A^'P^Mre An. e\r
^S?sp „ . [ML - ^^y,: pjt'C PCCt W ^y
^' ^ ?'3v*f
AvP 3Pk?-M*r
9LAC^PL<LJ
Pi*0;.'..\'^E CA*T<^
ovt=R.R)rF toBs^ns*?
ME%T YEAR Cc<^'^
MOM6
)v PACK YA&O HAST^ ]
fbcA-AY P)h<XMf-E
AT w<H* f^e
' ?^S ^T-HEp(R& MoMtf
THE.YEW CARS
A few hint.-About tr.e 195* -
the features are expe -*ed * .n
lo.ver pressure, fuel .s;e;tii-r. s;
The new head lamp- or. - i*.'.
lights in each fr stfesder, .-a th
to use a!! four l..-r.ts on the higy
The new cars ^re aii expertt
Ctoreglass. butsi.snti-.'rr.'re.u
expected to reach t:.< starlet .
result of slow sale; ir.l&a6s. .
cars between sow and Oc her
new cars—wnich wiH pro;.a'..\;.
industry pred: *.tss prove accur.
^e.i
r.ver
SL'X TO LAST BiLLiO.XS OF ^'EARS
Man continues to be intrigued by the stys'ery *-.t as a
aource of energy. S?iest;sts. sev^^p.r.g tr.<..r tr-.- : - — ' .. l.ght of
recent discoveries, beiieve that the sun*.- light ;,nd seat car. Le ac-
counted for by the conversion of the s^r. - rr.a.-f .r.t: energy. They
estimate that the proces- can Keep up pr^ct.. a..;' ;sdei.r..*-
The stzc of 'he is s....- car. be '..' rr. ed wser. *'e are tjld
that, even tnough :-. ioscs wt.ght a' ".e ra*<.- of f- ur sr.iil.'n toss a
second, there <s enough rr.a?; to i-;eep tr. :- r.:s sh;sisg f-tr bi.i.oss of
years. One expert estimates that the p: '. ;' r.' '-ar r. :;<:ie re-
quires about five st:li. <s years to cantpiete. bu* that it iy slosr
that oniy one per cent of the hydroger. .r< tne ^ur. ..- trir-.t'-rrea ist:
helium in a biiiion years.
White we would n^t ar.err.pt to expia.s tr.e techs.cai details ^if
we could), they are said to involve temperatures, deep ;n the sun,
that rearh fifteen t-. "'.-..-sty s s a-.--re. i rurc. ^rt teyosd
thecon)prehes-..'r. : c: .r.ary ,n:.:v:du - ar.t; a * ^.1 tr.a' ve get
out of such info:':: .'. .;. . sew- j yeipect :^r t.-.e w sder tnd
magnitude oicrta' n
A HOSPiTAL \HSTAKE
A tragic mistake wa- apparently made is *\ev.t';n-Weile?l'y Hos-
pital. is Massacsusetts. r-t-eer.'/y. A 53-year-old mas asd a 55-year-
eld woman were re,. r:e ..y ads is.s'ered solium s.tratc.
Sodium sitrate a deadly po.sos. and they were supposed to
have been given sodium phosphate, a miid catharctic. At leas*, thi-
was reported by the -.ii-*.r:c* " arsey Ephra.m Martin, who termed
the use of sodium r..*ra'.e a "flagrant mistake."
The man, Gordon M. McMulien. a hardware dealer, died withis
ten minutes, and the woman. Mr.-. Marian Du Most, wife of as
automobile dealer, c.ed '.'..this ts.rty minutes. Hospital authorities,
themselves aghast, begas an investigation to see whether the con-
duct of any em.plt.yee m.c.'.' ,sv ve nec...'..r,:e Tr.e district attorsey
was Soaking .nto the case * see if c:.m. . . negligence was involved.
It is reported that a student nurse discovered the mistake asd
possibly ,-aved otner l.ves ay her alertnr - A., of which goes to show
that mistake.- are made .n hospital-—somet.rses fatal ones—just as
anywhere else As .s ail jobs, chores which are done regularly tend
to become routine asd careiessses.- sometimes creeps into actions.
In a hospital, th.s can result in sudden tragedy.
It is good to remember this, and it is good for all those who work
in hospitals to keep th.s constantly .n misd—which most of them
do, conscientiously.
ALCOHOLiSM BALOXEY
A recent ar'!cle is The War Cry. official organ of the Salvation
Army in the t* S Sajtr.err. ''rr.tor..'. pj.nts out very effectively that
problem drinkers, cen-rary popular notion, are not often suffering
from a disease
The article states tha' m^st problem drinkers are people whose
emotions or sp.ritua. values are not what they should be The au-
thority for this statement m The War Cry, is Paul R. Brown,
warden of the Worchester Penitentiary in East View, Hew York.
Brown recommends the reshaping of a problem drinker's persos-
a!ity rather than imprisonment. To brand alcoholism as a disease
misrepresents the actu. 1 condition, .n his view, and he expresses the
conviction that no way ha<^ yet been found to aid a problem drinker
if he does not wan' tr. be helped
The problem drinker, we believe, wants his disease and uses it as
an escape, and there is certainly no hope for effective treatment un-
til he wants to rid himself of the habit
To tell the problem drinker that he has a disease—when he
actually does sot have a disease—is a serious mistake This reason-
ing removes the guilt feeling by untruth, and although i' does not
fool the problem drinker, it helps him to f o! those around him.
gains him sympathy, and adds to his rationalization process.
We have always believed that problem drinker: are. tn the great
majority of cases, people who cannot face their emotional or en-
vironmental problems, perhaps they cannot face the wor d. This
js unfortunate and something can be done about this, but if they
develop the habit of alcoholism, it is merely the adopt, n of a bad
habit—as so many bad habits are acquired.
And, what we term alcoholism—or the strange possession of
epirits over one's self-control—is usually a lack of will power or
ifaith, and we might as well face it squarely, and not hide in a pink
cloud.
a:ng amp.f ?
*A'^'
T^T&Kr:* v.t.
-,T* - -
gO'
jir.s
:r.si grazing areas Berrr.j
os *he sew bcttom lasd w.
: y * * re rr. ^ r < - Y
r:: *? :r : r . :r.: r.-: " ==r
* r .*. r. : r *! - :
:.;-^r;;^;-.'.r..;r. ev^r.'
. — r.a' rr.as
cor
J. I
re< c% .
He ha?
Lufkin Man Seeks
Sister He Hasn't
- Seen !n 35 Years
L.ilkiS.
v. .. :i Mr. Johnson bccamc sepa-
rated from his half-sister.
Mr. J..imson's telephone num-
be: : 3-870U, and he ref]Uests nny-
know:nj of hi half-sister's
whert ibout- to please contact
tim—LtifKin News.
Danie! s Campaj^
!s A Fami!y Affair
When U. s S-
Dan el enmpaign- ;
it's family affa
tour children, s: -
are alt playing .-
hiscarnpaignfor'
nomination for c
*\lrs. Daniel, '
Uitldwir «f Hnu - - . '
"r'-.')t-"t'nnrtd't!: -
SimHou-tnn. n
)i<- 'i'* . " ; i-
b;i -k. S!n-lt,a
!t'i-'tand c.:!t ;r.
]< !'!' ' Ot' .I']" ;
hf wn- n !h-- n' .
re-el' 'lo't ] - 'h- "
H'-prfse:]'. '
This summer ,-.h< .
'.iir- Senator on " ' '
pni;m tours, and n ,
cations has had t ..
drLn along to nn
and help pass out
oldcstson, Price, Jr. i'
eye on a politic
T)ie other Daniel r
Jtan. 13; Houston 1
John Baldwin, 8
The Senator' ^
Daniel, is a volun'- ' vr........
State Campaign h< i ,r<r; :
Austin. She has a'
with the family.
Their brother. f"--:t-rS-
Rep. Hil! Daniel"' l.e
chairman of the Senator's HR.I
'A'idoS')t',k<T-'r.:"
made scores of spt" . ,.. raiK;.!
son.'il appearance^ t'.i '.!]
Price Daniel's eandifia -
c-
N'uhthawks some' - nt' :!
fiat grav< 1-' :§
tail buildings.
Father's Day w ' jr.icj
1910. inSnnkarie. W
John Bruce Dndd.
35 years.
f.ber^u? grass r:-:'.* n dee; ir.*' tsat fuppl:^d tr '.r.: y.
ir.^*: .**r.rrr**.-: s'rjc- Jra5fpiar.teriromo*c * * . .. -
t :na: ^ very ;r. rr:^rr
* * iHVir.gt.mear.a labor.
Cooper " r G:-.5-.-C S.r.r e'ary
^ : " MTD 4f7"fR SC'iT.ARS
clover asd f'ar acres of M' irid
clover os '-.eav.- A*.' c!ay soil. He Ct.-'a Mesa Cal.' — *
got a good stand ef betr. The Bryas* 8: of Ct
Hubas*. wi' -' -sb*aed ftr the learned tr.a*. his bay - '
seedasi' : b ' . Madra as*i hear' r. vf had
Hubamwiil .;-pl 'edusaerThe S r- -rre *s-
roots of the Hubas. have chassel- tne courtship. He ir.i I'r-- 1-
ed deep isto *he tight soil t-* McD said were : er.tl' - -ei *r
issos knows that her first
-ury Louise, but does not j
l.<: name s.nce she was j
after their las', contact,
report, she *.eas living
ecame separated in 1921 j
half-sister was approxi- I
ix months old.
s.rr.a'e.'hehalf-ster.
MARSHALL BYNUM
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Davi;
3 ner
Lige Davis,
edale. Miss.,
rt
M
n
j
REA Commercial & Reaidentia! Lighting j
^ Complete Stock Of
fl LIGHT FIXTURES. ELECTRIC MOTORS. WIRtNG DEVICE!
i< Oon'tDoAHOfTmEttctrtealWork.
" I Do Only The Beat"
^^WONE 184 ALTO. TEX*) !
J:
^
YOU RULE THE ROAD IN A '66 DOD6EI
Man, /tb /Dynam/te / 56 /DO/DOH
E'cmna thtng. .r. h.pp.H)ng
M your Oodg*
Thunaerlng Z60 hp. aelivtrs Mtz ng
Creak-away power. T- e only aircra'i-type
V-S engine In t^te Dodgt< ' eld.
Btazed a victory trail over all carg ,n
NASCAR standing start mlla#t Da/tore
the true meaeure of a car'a pei!:rn-.anc«
flashed to new record over all othc^rs
)n Ita elaea in official NASCAR flying mile
competition.
"Money Car" of tha stock oar circuit . :h
ir-prnt ,tw,n.ove.ai,co-a..:. c,„
Ciu= -3 v.t-o- Overfed g., ....
^ ... -te-n.t.ona e-ot. car rat. ^
Sr-e-'e&ar: Lou t aoa
Shatter.. 3O6 office. AAA r.oor..
B-nne.'.i.e wh.-e It wens fanr.. ana <at-er
then any otrer tar has e^e- gon.
An. wna, . ^
pr t. t,r,
S2Hst-gtra-t-r tt
prtn-tt., CoT,e;.ninl
swsntesnyst
' * ^ (//sp/a^ ...Me Go/a'an iMear
^fo5/ y/a/noro<ys o/? fAa
D-5M ^
pe/-^o/-/na/;ce cAamp/on/
SEE AND DR)VE THEM TODAY!
PEARMAN MOTOR COMPAMv
PHONE If ; - _
* ALTO, TEXAS
<
T
T
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
F. L. Weimar & Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1956, newspaper, July 12, 1956; Alto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215428/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.