The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1962 Page: 2 of 8
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THE ALTO HERALD, ALTO,
[-EXAS. 2MAY34. IMS ^ — - - .
THOUGHT F0RJV!EM0R!AL^AY
t
v
I**)
n,
THE ALTO HERALD
A Leader )n South Cherokee County Since 1896
ASSOC !AT!0M
Mrs. ^ratik L. Weimar and Son. Editors and Owners.
Entered as second class matter in 189(i at the Post Office in Alto.
Cherokee County, Texas, under the act of Congress of March 3. !S8<.
Published every Thursday at Alto, Texas.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputa-
tion of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the
columns of the Herald will be gladly corrected upon its being
brought to the attention of the Publishers.
ALTO HERALD
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ONE YEAH. IN COUNTY (Including Tax) .52.5A
SIX MONTHS, IN COUNTY (Including Tax)
ONE YEAR, OUTSIDE COUNTY (Including Tax) ..
SIX MONTHS, OUTSIDE COUNTY (Including Tax)
$1.28
$3.06
$1.53
News From Your
County Agent
Dr. J. C. Hill of Alto, President
of the Cherokee County Animal
Health Committee, and County
Agent. Johnnie McKay attended
a program in Tyler this past week
presented by the Southwest An-
imal Heaitl) Research Foundation.
The Foundation presented this
program to inform the people in
East Texas of the progress of
'.It Sct'cwwi<t*!i*. Eradication Con-
trol Program initiated on a state-
wide basis in February of this
year.
According to County Agent Mc-
Kay se\o)alimpott:uit facts were
brought out. First, the use of
sterile male flies to cut down on
screwworm populations is not
the complete answer to eradica-
tion of the screwworm. The co-
operation of llivestock producers
i;i rprayitm livestock and treating
screwworm cases promptly will
be very important to the pro-
gram. Second, inspection of cattle
and subsequent spraying and
treating screwworm cases when
present in cattle to be transported
is very necessary. Third, coopera-
New
lively
ones!
n <a
LMBMEB TM.AT WE MUSTASSUME
OS OFF TME
TMAT t!F WE
TME OF
WOULt^ BtOWM Wi! f ^ "
WE TMAT MS A MS A MAM,
i THE MAD TO ^ '
H*. ,—^ ^ !—t
CUM
.-n
V/HO j [^*
MADt THE ^.1
SUPRTME
Sfl SACRIFICE
f .1'^
tion and promptne - "f producer
in observing suspectui -crewwortn
cases and Men o<HcctinL: a:)d
mailittg specimens to the screw- Fottrtn. livestock
^ortn !al)oratory for identifica- Texas have onty
i,[) tit:i"st importance over half the niouey that the\
producers of
raised a little
originally plating ^ ^
the remainder \M]j' 3
needed to carry
tion program.
Mr. McKa.\
Scruggs, President ,
west Animal 1!^;^ c,,
reported that
worm cases ....
th(,,p
an app(
of :he inyp^ti,,,. _
the Texas Aniii;;,
mission, work ...
planned. He a' :
!&to releas,
nmnber i,t t,
flies in a zorn
the furthcrcs' ;
'"Uthsv^
screwwornt t)ir
Then the f!i< n, ,.
will freeze out thi t - .
ter and the /<<),<
flies are Iteit .
' 1
!
rck'a..M ^
vent re-entry of ;;;
south next
Ft ..1
State cooperat.ng a , J
made contributions ]
gram and the gr J
that Louisiana nnrl ^.,1
are joining Tcxa
'n
tion program
According to Count'. AH-'
i\a^ there ha\(* btcn f
firmed cases of screws
ported in Cherokee c-ct
yet. But there has Iw."
one case reported in ar. M;,.
County; and Mr McKav
livestock operat',n !
pecially watchful s t^..
measures may he taker,
first signs of sen . ^ <
enee.
Vials for niailinc v rr.
men to the st rt .vAurm !
for ptisitive identifies:: -.rj
obtained from
Agent's Offi< c.
PUGGY
-
R)rthe
liveliest
State
in the
Nation
NEW FAtRLANE 500 SPORTS COUPE.
Lively new edition of our new-stze best seMer^
MEW GALAXtE
500/XL.
Liveiiest luxury
car yet)
come
see
them
at your
iexas
Pord
Dealers
. f.-t,
MEW FALCOM SPORTS FU7WA.
America's tavontc compact wth a new. Atf*a-to
COPELAMU MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 87 A!to, TexM
Keep Your Ford ALL Ford With Genuine Ford Parts And Service
D'D VOU
UKE TT-tEM,
UNCLE?
I 6U7F
n-!=M
VJHEM I V/R5 0 UTTLF
BCy I QT? OLL
THE CBU6TS !
VOU 6W0UL0 ERT
A,U.Tt-t?-rOA5T,
5GM
WP)\E h-l j''
3
GO SEE IF\
you CAN BUM
SOME SUGAR
WHILE I MAKE
I-',
WHICH KIND DO
YOU WANT?
POWDERED, 8R0
OR PLA)N?
AMBROSE
THE F!ZZLE FAM!LY
I SEE THE
OF "MS PLRNT? I'M
^5ELUMG SOME*MlM6 600D!
ooa
By H
GET OUT'1^
WHAT
MAKES
A TOWN?
BBG
Building: and street!; elec-
tric tight: and neon *ignt)
thete are what we would :ee
!n every town along the way
Mwe followed a major high-
way from coa:t to coa:t.
Something el:e? Sure,
Mwnething in every town; in
foet, the reason for the towtt':
Mhfence.
Of eour*e ... people.
A town itn't really made
of *tone and brick! and
wood. The heartbeat of any
town may be found in the
activity of it: people. Take
away the people and the
re:t soon decay: into noth-
ingne::.
tn short, our town thrives
and prosper: becau:e every
day folk: are doing bu:ine::
with each other — buying,
selling, trading, swapping,
tt makes sense to trade at
home.
Tfade at Home
far Voajr own MM
toHMMtty pfogtet^
ROGERS GROCERY
Alto, Texas
*7* "
I'D LtKE PERNtSStOM 10
YES'. I'M THE
MPtMPiGEB'.
CRN I DO FOB VOU?
1^)5 i5 0 FvW
SELLYOUP MEN 0 COURSE
THaT'LL PUT
F/PF )NT0 1HE)B \^0RK ?
FACTOPy^.
'^E^QO MV MR ^)ND
!' ^ Tt.qT UFE )S JUST
SALLY S
1^ MtO^LVEVERV
-tEV'Rl
VJROM6
ITS NOT UKF
F)DRB9M
P)T /^LU '
. ICE
\ v/aoi oo/i4
YVtTH'
Ht/CRLEBERRy A7A7V
!
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Mrs. Frank L. Weimar and Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1962, newspaper, May 24, 1962; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215728/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.