The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1952 Page: 2 of 12
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THE ALTO HERALD, ALTO 'KXA'-.
yyAE/? P4PEA?
P/C^5
DOWDV FO/? RLf/V OFF
(Tyier Morning Teiecraph)
Atthou^tisix'lrx. are btivitt'4
sionat District post to be vacated
! by Tom Pickett, their voiccs are
being drowned out by the drum-j
beats of the presidential race.
So far. the 45,f)0t) prospeettve.
voters of ttse 12-eounty district
the hot sun in
the:
mass roots ha\etistenedoi]ty iiali'-heartedt^to
campaign for the Seventh Congrts- ptanks, ptatforms and prom,.-
SEE THE FUTURE COW
<N YOUR
4-MONTH
CAtF
SHARP
WITHERS
B)C
FRAME"
UD&ER
NOI BEEFY
RA!SE BfG CALVES
with Rca! Dairy Quoi^ty
o n
PURtNA CALF STARTS
The dairy exports a9roe — biq
ca!ves make beMer makers. And
youcanseethedairyquaHtyin
o big-framed. quahty. 4 month o!d
Ca!( Startena fed hctfer — almost
teH that aho s capabio of develop-
Tnq ^to a strong bodied, heavy
milking dairy cow.
This year qrowacoupto of catvet
on the Purina Ca!f Startena Plan.
They'!! be qood calvea — big and
!oosc hided. with stronq bones
ond ruqged frame. The kind that
wHi make you a roa! milker for
your herd. We'll be glad to tell
you more about raisinq calves the
Calf Startena way. Come In and
see us today,
SAVE ABOUT 'A/,
THttOSIOf
MtLK FEEDtNG
<00 Lbs. Rsptocss
40 Ga!!onsofMi!k
PUHtMA
StAKTtH*
the hatf-dozen candidates for Con-
gress.
John Dowdy of Athens and Jack
W: ener of Wetis appear to have tie
best chance of being eiected. Ob-
servers say it wtH beaneck-and-
rieck contest between the pair.
Dowdy, who is in his carty 40
is winding up his second term ;<
district attomey. He was a com
stenographer for severai years anri
studied taw meanwhiie. His wife :
a former district cierk. Dowdy ha-
the advantage of being well known
in Henderson, Anderson and Hous-,
ton Counties because of his district
attorney post.
Wisener, 35-year-old veteran of
World War II and prisoner of the
Japanese for two years, is serving
his second term in the state lcgisla-
ture. He is the only candidate of the
six to come out ftatty for the Taft-
Harttey taw.
The other candidates are Jim
Norton, 43. of Nacogdoches; Joe
Griggs, 50. of Huntsvitte; W. J
(Bit)) Robinson of Frankston: and
Roger Kntght, 45, of Madisonvitie.
Norton is serving his second term
in the state tegistature. and Grigg-
is superintendent of schools a'.
Huntsvitte.
Griggs, one ot the !ast to an-
nounce his candidacy, has never
hetdpotiticat office before and i
running for Congressman in re-
sponse to pubtie petition. He
been schoot superintendent for the
past eight or ten years.
Robinson, a Frankston business-
man is perhaps least known of
the six candidates.
Knight ran against Tom Pickett
at the last election and ended last
in a three-cornered race, although
he potted a substantial labor vote.
He is a former state senator.
One observer said he believed
state re-districting would possibly
prevent the winning candidate from
serving more than one term.
The Seventh Congressional Dis-
trict includes these counties: Hen-
derson. Anderson, Cherokee, Trinity
Montgomery, Houston, Madison
Grimes, Nacogdoches, Polk, San
Jacinto, and Walker.
The Shivers-Yarborough guber-
natorial campaign has also shoulder-
ed the congressionat race into a
back seat as far as public interest
is concerned. But impetus from
other voting brackets wilt insure a
heavy turnout at the potts.
cfrs
80,VD/55iL/F
,,n,cscntativc municipal bonds'dateforthecour j„,
turoi.n'""" '.I' '""fy' {deadline for con-,. -
\i tu d ' <n-tru"f the annex Judge Summer
. -1 wtth pubiic im-: award of the
etitti"'' '"'r.tnts. tot)e[s- rnustbcmadc r
Whrtt the buildtng of the commas;. :
.vittbets-j
r A/FF
S4MF HOt/SA
) a
ptuveme
:n..rke--
:;'u!tur..t
the
.i!:
M
I.'li',: At'
57. des
YOUK^STOHC WtTW THE CHECKERBOARD S!6^
HOLCOMB
GRAIN arid PRODUCE
ALTO, TEXAS
* R *
titMMAETMS:
for
CHOWS
and
Buy You A
SEWtNB MACHtME
We Have
Ihree Makes
To Choose
From
, We wiH give you a good price in trade for your
o!d machine.
We have a few Peddle Style Machines that we are
seliing at a very iow p^ice.
New Machines $23.50 and Up
CASH OR TERMS TO SUIT YOUR
^ POCKETBOOK '
Come in and try these machines out. We give a
20-year company guarantee with each
) new machine.
Looney's Shoe Shop
, ALTO, TEXAS
DOES
^ FT*
' ^ .* ur,
M HRMMH
T^fAKE FOODS for the season
^ ^ beautiful with the cotors which
are avaitable. They'll be much
more attractive and patatable.
Canned cling peaches c;in be
filted with btueberries and served
on a lettuce cup. A soured cream
dressing is perfect for this fruit
and berry combination.
Here's a good tall drink for sip-
ping: mix equal parts of apricot
whote fruit nectar and pineappte
juice, and then add an ettual
amount of ginger ate. Serve over
ice cubes.
A tasty addition to any fruit snte;)
arc pitted cherries which are stuffed
itt t n'K ot
Baconizrd Baked Benas
(Serves 4)
B siices bacon
% cup molasses
! tablespoon vinegnr
] tablespoon prepared
mustard
1 1-pound can baked
beans
Ptacebaeonsticestnacotd
fryim pan over )o\v heat. Coelt
bacon stowty. about n to 10 min-
utes: turn once during eoo];ing
Drain on absorbent paper: kf-tp
warm. Pour off bacon fat: re
turn 2 tablespoons of fat to
siiiUctibtcndinmoir-sos. vin'-
gar and mustard. Add brnns:
siuimer 5 minutes. Serv..' svi;h
hot bacon stices.
of
wit)]crcamche<-.=icandap
watnut. The cherries canea.:!ylK
pitted wi'h new pitters now avati-
nbte.
Avocado halves make a pretty
saiad when they're sprinkled with
hmon juice to keep them fiom
darkening. Fiil with fresh pino.
appie cubes and whole brigit
strawberries which have be;,
huilcd. Pass French dressing arj
tiny baking powder biscuits.
Here's a delightfu) dessert: make
a graham cracker she)!, bake and
cool. Fit) with hard icecream,
cover with butterscotch sauce and
sprinkle with chopped watnuts.
Here's a good sandwich to scree
with fruit saiads tor hot weath r
iuncheons: soften cream ehce.se
with orange juice to sprcadingcen-
sistency, then stir in ^ cup
chopped, roasted almonds and
spread on thick siices of fruit
bread, t
ut
A iud of .2!' P'-r cen' oei
, Dov-.!.nc. .'vern-c
; ... t: ^'.ne,.' r y
Tytcr, has been accepted b> com-
nnsstoncrs' court
"Of course, we don ' knn.' i«-'
what the )ctt):<t interest rate <s'pt "e
when we issue the b<n<is. he
exptained. "The refunding bonds
won't be issuer! untit the buttdmK
is comptetcd. Whatever the Dow-
Jones average is°" the date of is-
suance, we wdt receive an interest
rate of minus .29 per cent of the
rate."
Do A-Jones averages arc based on
the scHit^ price of a ^roup -0
mc:
lit'J- intert-
*:.ants in!
ne Smn-;
to pay as tea
nr. the ' they cuntusued '
house. Atter < .
divided thehoa
The warrants A.H ;and had since
,t Of not -see .'.-ttmeep ''lhatf. Mrs. Ho"e.s
Juttg'- Sunt'::--r-. i divorce on a deser
-he contract w.'h Kast Texas !n-j
.' "'"t - G/4SOF//VFri/PHc
CLK8S
rate<'f).!'2'f : had been White the curl)
:-tted Wednes i ts !automobile gasohne.
-TheDo-A'-J-".' (verage Wed- fuel oil have been
nesfi iv was 221. -.htch would have! ending of the strtke
!t)ade<"tt'''a'.-!!'2 ':t)t the.2t) re-; the Government it,, ,
(ittetion." he 'restrictions on a\i,'
font) i t t- X" ' ito))ctctonsportorpteasutcthi
.tuts 14 the -x*. : -su.ar meettnR lifted before mid-J
!m<iw:y w:: [ighttj
' i . "*
by Charles F. Rru?h, inventor of the cicctric
!amp... in 18HO
V!'T! tight)])!)]
the load for shippers Sout!iwcst. .1 since 1877!
P//O^F 98
7. D. FV/^/VS. 4GF/vr
ALTO. TEXAS]
Come in for a
Woney^av)M$urprKe!
new your present car !S prob^M/
7^^
trade on o new
52 DODGE
SRCMT RESTR!CT!0NS ARE UFTtD
MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARE LOWER'
0ME IN... FiNf) nnr r^ 1 '
COME iN...FiNP OUT HOW EASV
^ 'S TO^WN A DODGE NOW i
And took what you ^dt!
* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
-MAKt I...
,N A DODGE
FREE PROOF
Doda* Giv" Mort
Come in for your
frae "Show Down
booktet that
you tornp"'^
Dodge, feature by
feature, with c°"
cotting hundreds
of doltor! more.
VACATtON ,N A OEHHOABH DODOt
carman Motor Company
Phone 188 AH., T.xa.
annyersary
t
t
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F. L. Weimar & Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1952, newspaper, June 19, 1952; Alto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215240/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.