The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1962 Page: 2 of 10
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THE ALIO HKR.UJ1. ALW.
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THE ALTO HERALD
A Leader ]n South Cherokee County Since 1896
J_EX^S
<SSCCtATItl)t
/962
Mrt. ^ratik L. Wt'nnar atid Son, Editors and Owners.
Enters. ^ second ctass matter in 18M at the Post Office in Atto,
Cherokee County. Texas, under ttie act of Congress of March 3. 1887
Pubtishes.1 every Thursday at Atto, Texas.
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Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputa-
ttfn of any person, firns or corporation which tnav appear in the
coinntns of ttie Herald will be gladly corrected upon its being
brought to the attetttion of the Publishers.
ALTO HERALD
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Of.E YEAH. IK COUNTY (Including Taxi Si
SIX MONTHS. IN COUNTY (Including Tax) M 28
0\E YEAR. OUTSIDE COUNTY (Including Tax) $3.0tS
SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE COUNTY (Including Tax) M.53
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Cherokee County
RepubUcans Plan
Barbecue For Cox
A harhectte featuring their gub-
ernatorial notninec. Jack Cox. is
planned by Chetokee County He-
publicans. perhaps in mid-Octo-
ber. aesrTdiiintuJxhiiGooisbee.
county chairman.
Delegates to the state Repub-
lican eotiventioti recently held iti
Fort Worth, returned pleasetl that
a Cherokee Comity man c<'ntHmo>
asthecotnmitteetiianfortheP-
cotmty Third Senntortal District
He is Joseph!** ARossofRtisk
Mrs. .lack H Wade ofLufkini-
the committeo'voman for the
district
Attending the E-rt Wirth con-
vention v ere Herbert Coleman
delegation chairnnn: Mr atid
Mrs John G ^olsbee. J. R Mc-
lean. Robert von Doenhoff. Mar-
tin A Bryant atid Mrs. Gladys
I.awson
The Repub'icans were pleased
with thf largest convention they
have ever held, and came back
with enthusiasm for their party
nominee f'r governor. A cam-
paign for the entire Republican
ticket is planned.
Gun Precaution:
Can Save A Life
With the begtnning of the fa'
hunting season, sportsmen an
going into the field wtthshot
gutiandrifleinpttrsuitofbttd-j
and anttnals. Outdoor recreatio- ;
is becomitig more populat wit!',
each passing year, and is r ;
source of enjoymetit. yet canb; {
the scenc of tragedy.
John M. Carlisle. Regton Thr<'
Dirt*ctoroftheGameandF^'-
) Commission states that each yea
many hunters fail to retarnhon t
, Meets second Monda\
A— night in each month
gpecta! meetings each
Tttesday night to;
work tn the first three degree
All members should attend
'.*isit:ng brothers in\*ited.
JAMt^ DOVER. Secy.
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' of your gun for obstruction be-
fore loaditig. Mud rags, leaves,
snow, or a shell of a smaller
gauge will obstruct the barret,
oftet. catisiiig the barrel to blow*
! out in the weakest place, with
serious conseqttences to the
ahooter, or those standing nearby.
Keepgit,
Carlisle c;<
nmnition ,
undertook,
at home i
Hons." he n
someone ah'. <
again."
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Not o\eryo]io plans a life
c;uiliveit
Posted Notice
This is ti advise the public that
alt of our lands are p^''sted ac-
cording to law against tres-
passing. hunting and fishing.
O. E. Cole.
Lewis Terrell.
Fred Dickey.
Oscar Allen. 19-p
OPTO MET R! STS
DR NASH HOGUE
AND
DR CHAS C. MURRAY JR
MOVED tNTO NEW OFFiCES
One Block Toward Town From West 8!de F)r^ Station
H2ELL)SAVE. LUFKtN. TEXAS
EAST TEXAS OFFICE SUPPLY
Jacksonville, Texa#
) WILL BE IN ALTO EVERY OTHER THURSDAY
YOU NEED OFFtCE SUPPLiES PLEASE CALL TH<
ALTO HERALD. MAIL YOUR ORDER TO ME.
T. C. WATSON
alive. Gunaccidetits. though de-
creasing, are of major concern
due to an increasing number of
hunters each year. He adds.
"Many gun accidents happen a
home, before or after the act'. rl
hunting trip, and hunters are cau-
tioned to be sure that guns are
unloaded before cleaning, that
thov are carried unloaded in t)^
car. atid until actual liUiitiiig be-
giiisinthetteld."
The Director stands ftrmly be-
hind the plan to offer the Hunter
Safety Course to young iumters
wno buy then' first hunting li-
cense, and train them in the
safety factors of gun handiing
"A little traiiiing now might 'a .
ahfe later.'he states.
Most gun accidents are causc
by carelessness, and while th'
shooting of a hunting companion
or innocent bystander might be
an accident, a little care an i
training before going intoth-.
field could save an eye. a limb,
or a life.
He suggests. "Before you pul'
the trigger, be sure you know)
what you are shooting at. be
sure that the backstop or the area
behind the target is clear cf hu-
man or animal life, and never
make the mistake of blaztnz
away at something moving in tht !
bushes. It might be a friend "
ACH!M MUSCLES
Quickh re)ie\e tugging piin< . f
tired, sore, nhing muscles niti
STAXBAt K Powder;, or T.tMtt-
STA\BA( J\ S combination ct mt '
calls-proven ingredients tor rei;cf
of pun storks fast and gtscs
markabh comforting rehtf. satis
(action guaranteed. Snap bask wttb
STANBACK
SALLY SNtCKERS
Hunters are
about crossing fen
over fatten trees
gut-., \ever sh( , t at a nard f)at
surface that nunhta!!('\\ R rid-
always check the barrel
cret. a!
Shown above !s the Fa!con Sqnlre station tor tsta J
of Ford's Hve models of eompaet watons. The Falcon !
a fonr-door, stx-passenfer station waton. is a drlnMT!
with all the baste advantages ot Falcon economy and nun,J
ability. This view shows oH some ot the ait ^ronnd Jtt3
yeRnements tneorporated Into the Falcon line of stdJn.
wagons tor 19M. A new grille carries ont the fotmrd tb7
"blunted-spear" effect evident in the front end nroS^ s
simulated hood air-scoop is retained, and btort "FUM'i
ters are piaeed on the ieading edge of the hood. l
Low slung and spirited. Ford's all new compart Fs)nni)
tara convertible (beiow) )eads off !)etroit's 1963 partdtof]
car models. Designed with a sports car Hair, tht m<
inxury car interior appointments, an f!fctrifa[]y on
power top and a complete range of performanrf optioM
wheel covers, bucket seats and a Hour mounted. I j
mission are a few of the many options avaiiahtr.
These two models, along with Fatcon's futt tine of I'mcL
will be introduced in dealer showrooms Friday, Sfpttmbttl
THE F!ZZLE FAM
)'M SURPRSCO M3UC
RtCW UNCLE DIDN'T LEA\r
rifOU 0 CEMT /
'7
!LY
by H.T. ELMO
THE <5T0Py 5)MPi.P. ..
k WERE 5 WOW tT WENT/y
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WEL0€THiS6<X)0
cn-rtw
TUCM LOST HtS WERLTM
JPVtM' TO GET HEELTW
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PUCCY
^ELLO
HI-^A
PUGGV
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SAM WOULD YOU 61VE
^:EAcuA^TE!?Fo^
A MAtF DOLLAR?,
CERlAtMLV
BY H.T.HMO
.Y^ECEir
I'D LIKu 'O
TALK *0 " ^
OLD PA..
DAVE s^ *s^--
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7<- ^
IS THAT
H)M?
NO, DAVE
COULDN'T
RIDE WITH-
OUT HOLDING
THE HANDLE
BARS!
r 'loamx&.ia..
CHB,::'.. t
By HORACE^
"Fcr the Land Sake Use Lime"
Contact: H. N. or C. K. Truett
Phone TR 6 3341 or TR 6 361.1
(Day or Night)
Huntington, Texas
Dealer For
Smith Douglas and Lone Star Fertilizers
ASC and U S D. A. Approved
Rock Phosphate $26.00 per ton spread
$22.00 per ton sacked
Limestone $6.50 per ton spread on field
FREE SOIL SAMPLES
RENFRO TRUEH. INC
BOX 75 HUNTINGTON. TEXAS
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GROUND VOuR
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6DY youR D/30
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Mrs. Frank L. Weimar and Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1962, newspaper, October 4, 1962; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215747/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.