The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1964 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 13 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:
THK ALTO HERALD, ALTO, TEXAS, JULY
THE ALTO HERALD
A Leader )n Sou^h Cherokee County Since 189!
Mr*. Frank L. Weimar and Son, Editors and Owners.
Entered as second class matter in 1896 at the Post Office in Alto,
Cherokee County, Texas, under the act of Cengress of March 3, 1887.
Published every Thursday at Atto, 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 Pubiishers.
YARBOROUGH REPORTS
Dear Fellow Toxan.
This was the anniversary week
of the ngning of the World War
11 G! Bill 20 years age by Presi-!
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt.
At that time. President Roos^- ^
said the o!Bi!! gives "em-!
phatic notice to the men and-
women in our Armed Forces
that the American people do not
intend to let them down."
Fellow Texans. 1 am working
for enactment of my Cold War
G] Bill, co-sponsored by 38 other
Senators, because we must not
let our country down
Tht Cold War Gt Bill is pat-
terned aftet< the til gi}it pf
World War II and She Korean
^onfiict. which provided addi-
tional education and training for
more than H Million men and
women More than 5 million
World War H veterans alone re-
ceived home, farm or business
loans. totaling more than S43
Billion. It heiped to set off an
economic boom unprecedented
in history.
For many veterans the GI Bill
provided the first educational
break-through in their famiiies
for generations. perhaps the
first in history. And because of
this education, they have reared
famiiies in an atmosphere where
a eoliege education is considered
as much a modern-day basic
clothing.
The World War 1[ G[ Biil is
paying for itseif at the rate of a
billion doiiars more in taxes a
year because of increased taxes
paid on the higher incomes that
arc a direct result of the GI Bit).
Seven million, eight hundred
thousand veterans of World War
1! went to school under the Gl
Bill, followed by some 3'j mil-
lion more from the Korean Con-
flict.
In a discu^ton of the Cold
War GI Biil on the Senate floor.
I was pleased to hear Senator
Wayne Morse of Oregon point
out that passage of the bill would
prevent hundreds of thousands
of young people from being
drowned in a pool of unemploy-
Shility age ot tethnology
Senator Vance Hartke of In-
diana, a champion of improved
educational opportunities, joined
in this discussion and said. "I
know of no more pressing prob-
lem at the moment facing many
of our young people than the
problem of providing them-
selves with education and train-
ing."
We are working for the Cold
War GI Bili as an act of justice.
—Ralph W.Yarborough.
t **0 tow WW/
Pearman Motor Co.
Alto, Texas
SPiop off f/tree...
compare Me guarantee#,
C#a<p<M Mfr.
MttMTsSs
—
HCA
! ytsr
SOdsys
MdV
tom*
IEWHH
t yssr
90dsys
90 days
90<Xys
MOTOROLA
1 yssr
iZ
) yssr
t yssr
! y*"
T"«<hmt<!
r
RC*
90 dsys
90dsys
90dsys
ZENITH
90 days
90 days
90dsys
MOTOROL*
t yssr
1 yssr
! yssr
Through careful election and
vigorous inspection of compo-
nent*, Motorola can guarantee
not only the picture tube but
also the important little tubes
and parts for one full year.
And, every Motorola* TV has
a thand-wired chassis precision
crafted with modern hand and
dip soldering for circuit connec-
tions of high reliability.
^Manufacturer's one year
guarantee covers free exchange
or repair of any tomponent
proven defective in normal use.
Arranged through us. Labor
extra.
<&MtJ-speaAer fMOFO
Hodst A27,
whttt, 61m,
MM, PI"*
Twe toldsn Volte* tpsshsrs tor
toprond sound. Hmttd chsttls,
tattt-ln sntsnns. A rtsl «!us st our
T.V. Salts &
A!to, Texa*
Nonq
"vtrtl
h-t^
"f hcrr.M
write me
C. B. i..ck
Route ?
LAND OF MAKE BEUEVE
Du , .
1" m Jti
Get Km
S IA\hAf K '
ed !i
ur]u\<, ,
w<!) tn rt
Sah-hun, \
^ORRV, PUT
WP AtfATD PLEASE.
t^oMEY PACK )P
NOT PLEA%EO
MOTTO,..
<5 OUR
See Us ForY
Chain LinkF
We Can
Mone
A!! Fence
Are Guar
See Us For Farm
SOUTHS
FENCE CO,
508 N. Timber]^
Lufkin, Tnn
gtVPMPADOzPN
6&M-FRESW0NH
THt5T)ME-2)^s.
OF ROUNP 57BAK
-7WE LA57IMU6HT
WA< 7Do EAT-
H0RR!H.6j.
PUGGY
HEV PU66Y
YOU DOING?
AMERtCAS, MOST LOVEADLC mj,
DON'T)
Meets second Monday
night in each month
Special meetings each
Mondav night for
work in the first three degrees
All members should attend
Visiting brothers invited.
JA^TES DOVER, Sec'y.
IJU6T Wf Doyou S'
WRSHED WAMT
A.LL OF 50ME
My5OCK6!)(L0H4tSPlM5
?
NEED
AMy.'
<<3
?7,
TOWiNG
AMBROSE ! WHAT ON
EARTH ARE YOU
DOING ?
^ I'M GOING ON A
^TWO WEEK VACATION
AND I'M DOING THIS IN ^
CASE BURGLARS BREAK
IN WHILE I'M AWAY
ONE LOOK AND WH1
THINK SOMEO!^ BMW
TO )*T AND GOONTHHRW!
LET US REPA!R YOUR CAR.
TRUCK OR TRACTOR.
Whether you needacomptete
overhaut or tune-up service, w*
wou!d appreciate a chance to
serve you
THE FIZZLE FAMiiy
TUP FlZZLE=c^
By W T EhM
MOPE FOR EBCH OTMfR!
Y:
WE OWM6
OSL WELL6...
c.f!?UCK )T PKn
6EY QLOWP FAMOLSLy
COMPLETE VOLKSWAGEN
SERVICE
0!iver Griffith
CENTRAL HIGH COMMUNITY
Phone 1028 2R Alto, Texas
R
SALLY SN!CKERS
\6U CON'TMERN
TO TELL ME
^3LiRE WBiTlMG
T&T^E PRESIDENT
OE TME UHITEP STWES
WE5 A \ZERV BUS'/
MOM, SRLLy
iXMcvj-Rrr
MBVBE HH.L
po ME -Mis
favoR<
RERDIT.
0P)D
BUT\A/HVDoyou
ASX TWE PRESiDENT
TO tvt^t<E ST. LOUIS
THE CAP)T/=)U OF
MtSSoua, ?
B^C^LISE
' VJHW I PUT 0^)
'
REE WRE
PEE
I &ROVJ UP t'M
TO TRAVEL
ALL OVER -rug
WORLO'
'T TOOK
1**T'5\
*r<' )
SMELL
^ UHCLE
NED TRAVT)j
\ i
^ 4BOUTIT ^
/T^o\
, t--.ni //wurEit,*,'.
\ &OOK ' Y A BOu,
GOSW, TWAlt)
SlLLV/
COLiLDA BOUGHT
ONE FOR
F'FTY CENTS'
^EARSTQ
^ ^ ^ '
ASKEO
TMtNe6TMAT^, ^
M.PORE 1
tMmwMfsii
(tst KbsxMH Msq.
ftAmtSwXuswO
SflM< MMts)*<-tsstsrst
MstsrJs^ Mw toiM ststs stltoM
HCtiftM. ttslp SSStH Mot*.
rsts rsllsblllty. M#w tllm protlH tty)-
)m ftnlttud tn sttrsctln st^ny oa
n[Htimts!c<6!fnt.mclud*tsput^
pmhon/tffcontml.
AH s*ts M* oll-chttnr)#)
*d«pt*bt< a! addition))] tost.
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.
Mrs. Frank L. Weimar and Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1964, newspaper, July 9, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215835/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.