The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 12, 1965 Page: 1 of 8
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lished t 896
THE ALTO HERALD
.oohing
Aronnd
Quarterback Ciub will
§[irst meeting of the year
night. August 16, at
theCommunityRoom
[tthwestern Electric Serv-
Ronnie Hendrick is
! «f the ciub this year.
tLain is Vice-President
Smith is Secretary.
FUNDS APPROVED
FOR HOUSING
PROJECT IN ALTO
States Senator
Ralph Yarborough and Congress-
man John Dowdy in Washington
this week, announced the
by the
Finance
Atto, Texas, Thursday, August ^2, )965
WILLOPEN^''^ Meth«Ji.t Circuit
Number ] !
open
, . -formal
approval of a Community improve
ment Project for Alto
Housing and Horn
Agency.
Approval of the program, aimed
at eliminating slums, is necessary
for the community to be eligible {m, and Freshmen from i nn to
interested in sports for^f [oans^— ' ^ AH
car arc urged to at-
Atto Public Schools wiil
t< s.'! ? according
Supt. Lawrence Smith. Regis-
^ made August
3' and 26. Seniors will register
August 25 front 8:00 to i2:00 a.
m.. Juniors from 1:00 to 5:00 p'
m. Sophomores will register on
August 26. from 8:00 to 12:00 a.
(teeting.
*
i think that the dog days
! is the wrong time to
tax instructions, but
: tax instructions even
^under-the-collar weath-
ep you coot and caim
I 15 Hunt yourself up a
[iitioned spot, sit down
(<ver your tax problems
those questions now
Yourself some cooi cash.
*
Smith, wildiife biologist,
speaker at a special
t7:30 p.m. August 16, at
[ City Hall. He wiil cx-
t<rocedures in setting up
tRcftoration Area. The
turkeys in a 30,000
hilt be the main topic,
Jack Stone, president
rokee Wildlife Associa-
ortsmen and landowners
sand Alto area arein-
end, Stone said.
letary Reunion
Kuat Joe Singletary re-
held Sunday, August
tim Hogg State Park at
[attending were: Joe
Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
and Mrs. Buddy
daughter, Toni, Mrs.
oraska, Alto; Mrs
Lain and son, Lynn,
!r. and Mrs. M. L.
.C. Singletary, Dal-
and Mrs. James M.
and daughters. Linda
i Jane, and Junior Stan-
Pgton; Mr. and Mrs. K.
and children, Sandy,
&nd Denny, Angleton;
Mrs. M.B. Single-
Micky and La-
Cson, Ariz.; Mr and
i^an Long. Mrs. Beasly
'Beth. Rusk;S-Sgt.and
a!d C. Koraska and
Debra. San Antonio;
EMts. T. W. Singletary,
!rs. Forrest White and
Martha. Mr. and Mrs.
feane and son, Mark.
Mrs. Charles Single-
ptiis. Gay Lynn, Char-
ily and Sharon, and Fay
^Houston; and Johnny
Pueblo, Colo,
iy reported a wonder-
hd said they hope to be
year.
and grants for suet! pro-^dents \viH
and for federally-aided low- 11:00 a. m
Etementary stu-
register from 8:00 to
rent housing, and
on August 26. Buses
in the private redevelopment of noon.
project areas and for rehousing
Rev. George Bond announced
Sunday that the combined Re-
vival for all the churches on the
Alto Methodist Circuit will begin
on August 21st and continue
through the 25th.
The services will be conducted
by the Rev. Roy L. Felder and
will begin on Saturday evening
and run through Wednesday with
services held as usual en the cir-
cuit onSunday.
Rev. Felder is pastor of the
well known North End Metho-
dist
Former Altonian
Member On National
Health Board
Church in Beaumont. He
ti-nii,,. ; , t been in the Methodist minis-
displaced families. .1 is the list of teach- ] try for over 20 years and is in
This approval does not constitute , demand because of his
approvai of any specific federal j„t It Smith, Super-j able preaching ability,
aid, Dowdy said. The workable The evening meetings will be
program is a showing by the com-! Elementary School held at the Cold Springs Metho
munity how it intends to use its Mr. James Grammer, Prin-
own pubtic and private resources ^'Pal; Mrs. Arozena McClure
to eliminate and prevent slums and! F'''st Grade; Miss Ruthie May
Wiliams, Second Grade; Mrs.
Thelma Shattuck. Third Grade;
Mrs. Johnnie Hargrove, Fourth
Grade; Mrs. Jean Pearman,
Fifth Grade; Mr. James Gram-
mer, Sixth Grade; Mrs. Wanda
Bynum, Sixth Grade Language
Arts; Mr. James Duncan, Ele-
Education;
Elementary
blight. Once its program is ap-
proved it can apply for the federal
aids to supplement local resources,
as needed.
The community must show
reasonable progress each year
under its workable program in
order to obtain recertification and
to remain eligible for the federal { mentary Physical
Bids. j Mr. Ronald Sedtal
Members on the Housing Au- j Music,
thority community in Alto are!
Floyd Rogers. Chairman; Edward j M,.
Bynum, L. M. Pullon, V. L. Brooks '
and Perry Smith.
tleroy Reunion
jay, August 8, 1965, the
[tsofEarn and Lena
held a reunion in the
and Mrs. E. D. Bul-
a delicious buffet
served. After lunch,
gathered for con-
discussing past, pres-
future.
present were: Elbert
Monroe, La.; Omah
Farmersville. La.;
Mrs. Bill Muckieroy,
e Barrett andchil-
R' andMike, Mr. and
rs Hirdsong and son.
[Gale Krwin. Tyler;
Scars, Lake Jack-
and Mrs. Charles
godson. Gippy.Long-
and Mrs. Perry Smith,
i^nd Mrs. Bobbv Mc-
Roger, Nacogdo-
Hoyd, Huntsville;
Mendy Boyd. Alto;
'd. Martin; Mr. and
B, Boyd, Houston:
^ Joe E. Boyd, Vici
Wnldnon, Ark.
^boitdiscussionitwas
hold this mnthn
Y< nt .it the home of
Buttock
PKafu]] dhyoffun,
tf'tlowship, the guests
!f"r thejr homes late
rnoon. a few remain-
PHtor visit.
WATER ROUTE
IS STUDIED BY
LOCAL GROUP
East Texas may have in the
future the best water transporta-
tion system in the nation.
An effort is being made by a
group to determine the feast-
bility of the Neches River as a
wafer road from the Gulf to
Jacksonville. The group held an
initial meeting on the proposal
Wednesday of last week in Jack-
sonville.
High Schon)
George Williams. Princi-
pal; Mrs. Wanda Bynum, Girls
[Physical Education: Mrs. Lorraine
Hull, Commercial; Mr. Gary Lloyd.
Science;Mr. Merle Lock. Boys
[Physical Education (High
! School), World History, Ameri-
can History, Health; Mrs. Vera
jJo Lock, Jr. High Language
[Arts; Mr. Ronald Sedtal, Band;
j Mr. Vernon Swor, Vocational
! Agriculture; Mr. Bobby Wallace,
[ Math; Miss Josie Alma Watters,
j English; Mrs. Jo Frances Wei-
I mar, Vocational Homemaking;
Mr. George Williams. Civics and
Geography.
Booker T. Washington
C. W. Berry, Principal; Joe B.
{Hudson, Head Teacher; Mrs.
dist Church. The pastor said
that he feels we Tfe verv for-
tunate to have Rev. Felder as
our speaker and it is hoped that
all the members and any visit-
ors who desire to, will attend
all the services so that they
will receive the full benefit from
this inspirational preacher.
Schedule of services:
Saturday, August 2!—7:30 p.
m.
Sunday, August 22—10 a. m.—
Adams Chapel; 11 a. m. and 7:30
P m.—Cold Springs.
Monday, August 23—7:30 p.m.
Tuesday. August 24—7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, August 25 — 7:30
p. m.
Another organizational meet-1 Irene Session, Mrs. Melba Berry,
ing was held at the office of H. J. Mrs. Annie Byrd, Rozele Ander-
Shands, Jr., vice-president of
theFirstStateBank& Trust
Company, Lufkin, Monday, Aug-
ust 9. Those in attendance were
Mr. Broiles of the Jacksonville
Progress and Mr. Frank E-
baugh. Engineer, both of Jack-
sonville; Mr. Horace Stubble-
field. representing Diboll; and
Bill Shattuck of Alto. The meet-
ing was a nucleus of what is
hoped will be a permanent board
which will be known as the
Neches River Development Asso-
ciation and the purpose of the ,
development association to be the Appomted Area
orderly development of the fa-
cilities of the Neches River from
all resources including barge
navigation and water usage.
Another meeting has been
called for the final draft of the
by-laws and to plan actual pro-
motion for membership. This
meeting will be held in Alto in
the early part of September.
son, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Mrs.
Lena Smith, Mrs. Mae B. Mar-
tin, Mr. V. Waddleton, Miss De-
lois McCant, George McDowell,
Mrs. Maxine Taylor. Mrs. Chai-
mer Adams. Mrs. Marvelle Wil-
liams.
Apublichearingontheschool
budget for the coming year will
{beheld at the Alto High School
jTuesdaynight, August 17, 8:00
p. m. The public is invited.
J. H. Pearman, Jr.
Director In State
Appointment of Area Directors
throughout the state to serve in
conjunction with the Board of
Directors of theTexasAutomobile
Dealers Association was announced
this week by TADA President Jack
Rieger of San Antonio.
From Alto, J. H. Pearman Jr., of
WELLS SCHOOL
TO OPEN
SEPTEMBER 1
The Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare has approved
the integration plan for Wells
Independent School. E. S. Weath-
erby, superintendent, said. All 12
grades will be integrated.
Approximateiy 385 students will
be enrolied in Weils Independent
School District, with about 35 of
those being first grader, he said.
Ali students preregistered in the
fall, but from 8 a.m. to noon on
August 30 and 31 additional regis-
tration and counseling with stu-
dents who might need help in
working out their scheduies is
planned. Books will also be issued
on those mornings. Buses will run
on both days, and lunches wiii
not be served, Weatherby said.
For students who tiid not pre-
register in the fall, they witl reg-
ister August 30 and 31.
The first day of classes will be
September 1, the superintendent
said. Classes will begin about 8
m. and wili be dismissed at ap-
proximately 3:30 p. m., Weatherby
said. Buses wiii run and lunches
will be served the first day.
Although there is no faculty
change in the Wells School District,
five teachers attended summer
school or workshop at Stephen F.
Austin in prtparation for the fall.
Teachers attending summer
school were Mrs. Janis Tucker,
business and English teacher; Mrs.
Jo Ann Smith, sixth grade teacher;
andWyatt Dottson, coach and
Funera! Services Held
Wednesday For
Frank J. Lucas
Frank
held
specialize in research that will aid
the motor vehicle buying public
and the automotive industry.
"The automobile long ago ceased
to be a luxury," Rieger pointed
out. "it is a necessity in our
modern world, and franchised
new-car dealers are sincerely con-
cerned with making driving safer,
more convenient, and more eco-
nomical for our customers.
Highway safety is aparticular-
/ed to bejly important area for us,' be ex-
live was down but not touchingiplaincd. "We are
the ground. It came in contact with of the numbtr
Pearman Motor Company was [physical education teacher.
named to the post. His particular} Mrs. Ola Goodman and Mrs.
responsibilities will be to workjMyriie Lowell attended a reading
with other TADA officials and to workshop.
Funeral services for
James Lucas, 76. were
Wednesday in the Wallace Funeral
Chapel in Rusk, with Rev. Clyde
Patrick and Rev. Don Copeland.
officiating. Interment was in the
Augusta Cemetery. A Masonic
graveside service was held
Mr. Lucas was accidentally
electrocuted at 7 a. m Tuesday.
Following a storm Monday night j
a power tine, which prov
especially proud
of automobiles
Driver Edu-
Mr. Ted Bowen, for the past
i2 years, Administrator of the
Methodist Hospital, Texas Med-
ical Center, Houston, has been
appointed a member of the Na-
tional Advisory Research Re-
sources Committee of the Divi-
sion of Research Facilities and
Resources, Nationai Institutes of
Health. The appointment for a
term ending September 30,
1969, was announced by Surgeon
General Luther L. Terry of the
Public Health Service, Depart-
ment of Health,Education,and
Welfare.
In 1948, Mr. Bowen joined the
staff of the Methodist Hospital
as Assistant Administrator ana
was named Administrator in
i953. Under his administration
the hospital, a major center for
cardiovascular surgery neuro-
surgery, opthamology, and or-
thopedics, increased from 300 to
725 beds and has pioneered in
the area of progressive patient
care and hospital related med-
ical research.
Born in Alto. Texas, Mr. Bo-
wen received his B. S. from
Stephen F. Austin College in
Nacogdoches in that state. From
1942 to 1946, he served in va-
rious administrative capacities
inthoU.S. Army and wasas-
signed to a 2,100-bed Army hos-
pital, attaining the rank of ser-
geant major. In 1946 he resumed
his education and in 1948 re-
ceived his M. A. in hospital ad-
ministration from Washington
University School of Medicitif.
St. Louis, Mo. Following his res-
idency at Barnes Hospital, St.
Louis, he joined the Methodist
Hospital.
Mr. Bowen is a Feliow in the
American College of Hospital
Administrators. He has chaired
councils of both the American
Hospital Association and the
Texas Hospital Association. In
1951 he was President of the
Houston Area Hospital Counci!;
from 1957 to I960, Trustes of the
Houston Heart Association. An
active participant in community
affairs, Mr. Bowen has been
Secretary of the National Board
of Hospital and Homes of the
Methodist Church and Chair-
man of the Hospital Division,
Harris County United Fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowen. the
former June Clendenin. and
their son and daughter live in
Houston.
T. D. Little Wins
In City Election
Held Here Monday
Little, Timberman
Jack Stone Re-elected
President Of Cherokee
Wildlife Association
and I
ci! in one of the heaviest clec-
tions ever to be held in a local
city election.
Two hundred and thirty-two
voters turned out to cast their
vote and gave Little 144 votes
and Billy Brooks, 88.
Little will be sworn in at a
special meeting to be held the
latter part of this week. His term
will end April i. 1966
Three Alto Men
To Receive Degrees
At S.F.A. August 24
Nacogdoches —Three Alto men
will be among the more than
350 seniors and graduate students
scheduled to receive degrees in
summer commencement exer-
cises at Stephen F. Austin
State College, August 24. They
are: Billy Fred Burt, Jerry
Keith Byrd and Ellis Morgan
Craig, each to receive bachelor
of science degrees.
Commencement exercises will
be held in SFA's Memorial Sta-
dium, beginning at 8 p. m. A
reception for the degree candi-
dates will be held from 3 to 5
p. m..the same day. The recep-
tion will be held in the College
Center Ballroom.
thelruck in which Mr. Lucas was!,^cd to/chools^^
riding with C. C.
Vining and when (cation by our
of their
excise tax on new cars. It is on
matters of this Band Scholarship At
roots throughout Texas. 'tat our j
work, and then*!
Mr. Lucas attempted to open the
truck door he was electrocuted.
Mr. Vining was treated at Husk
Memorial Hospital and released.
Mr. Lucas was a charter mem-
ber of the Augusta Masonic Lodge
where he was a member for
years. He was a member of the
^ KK i"mab, ,a„,e to ou.
Tvler. Jack association and to everyone who,
["as o"'Rusk: two daughters, travels Texas highways. Rieger;
Mrs. Dorris McLeod of Overton..concluded.
and Mrs. Simmons of Austin; two
sisters, Miss Jennie , , ,
Augusta and Mrs. Pearl Mustek of ^
two brothers. Sam Lucas
nee Lucas of
W. J. Clemens is the Welis High
School principal. Max T. Tread-
weii is the elementary and junior
high school principal.
High School commencement ex-
ercises are scheduied for May 30
with junior high exercises set for
May 31.
The last day of classes is
scheduled for May 27.
Holidays include Labor Day,
September 6; November 25 and 26
for Thanksgiving; December 18
through January 2 for Christmas;
March 11, a holiday for teachers to
attend District 8 Convention; and
April 8 and 11 for Easter.
Drivers' education courses and
Spanish instruction for third, fourth,
fifth, and sixth grade classes have
Legislation aiso is a vital matter
for deaiers and the public alike
Automobile dealers throughout thejijcen added for the sehooi year
country are proud of the success^
efforts in reducing the
Donna Dover Receives
usnn. tw" —
Lue s of nELLO NEIGHBOR
Houston;
of Augusta and Clare
Galveston. Also surviving are
grandchiidrcn
grandchitd
and one
grcat-
Dennie and Sharon H"''-"Hb of
are spending a two
father. Mrs. Mayola j "
' Lovington. N. M
week here with the ) Houston
! grandmother
Sam Houston State
Miss Donna Dover, daughter
ofMr. and Mrs. F.W.Dover of
Alto, has been awarded a band
scholarship for 1965-66 at Sam
Houston State College in Hunts-
viile.
Miss Dover is a graduate of
Alto High School where she was
member of the Alto Yellow
at Husk 'J^"ht j Jacket Band and the Alto High
Monday . A^ust9 we Khn^eight l ^ ^
pounds Aian. The ! mg Sam Houston in the fall and
been named ^ major in music education
grandpare<<ts Mrs Black, [and minor in elementary educa-
jocK^"'* [tion.
all of Alto.
Mr. and
Mrs. Olan Black an-
nine]nounee <'
Jacksonville Indians
Scalp Sardis Cats 8-6
Doug Harris and Richie
Robertson scattered seven hits
to take the second game of a
best two out of three series to
even it up at one game each.
Leading hitter for Jackson-
ville wasGlass with three hits
for five times at bat, followed by
Caveness with a two run homer
in the first inning to put them
out in front where they were
never headed. Winning pitcher
was young Doug Harris who
worked five innings with Rob-
ertson in relief.
Heading the Sardis hitters was
Robert Allen Holcomb with two
hits.
The sugar game wili be played
at Sardis next Sunday, August
15, at 2:30 game time. Everyone
is invited to come out and enjoy
an evening of baseball enter-
tainment. Plenty of coo! shade
and ice water.
T. D.
Rancher, was elected here Mon-[ Jack Stone of Wells was reelected
day to fiii the unexpired term of [ President of the Cherokee Wiidlife
Doug Bradford on the City Coun- Association Tuesday night of last
' week in an organizational meet-
ing at Rusk. Other officers were
Bill Draper, Rusk, vice-presi-
dent; and Arlie Bice ofAito,
secretary-treasurer.
The association elected 15 new
directors, approved a set of by-
laws and made plans for the
coming year. Two meetings were
held. The new directors were
elected and the bylaws were ap-
proved in a meeting in the County
Courtroom of the Courthouse then
[ the directors moved to the Pine-
view Restaurant to elect the of-
ficers.
The new slate of directors are:
Jack Stone, Cecil Goodman and
F. E. Hicks, Wells; Artie Bice,
Lewis Thomas, Glenn Dominy and
Thurman Rogers, Alto; Biil Draper,
John Bill Slover, Alex Black, Shel-
by Hood and Rex Nichols, Rusk;
and Willis Holcomb, J. E. Eagle
and Billy Turner. Jacksonville.
The directors were eiected after
Hood, chairman of the nominating
committee, read the report.
Stone said the organization had
500—600 members last year and is
shooting for a goai of 1,500 mem-
bers this year. He said member-
ship is not restricted to Cherokee
County.
The president stressed the im-
portance of the game situation in
the county from the economic
standpoint.
Stone said that the organization
'has helped the game and law en-
forcement situation. He said the
association voted 95 per cent to
go non-regulatory last year and
was successful in keeping the
county under general law in re-
gard to game regulations.
"By being organized we have
an opportunity to get all sorts of
benefits from the Parks and Wiid-
life Department. Near Weils we
plan to get 30,000 acres signed up
to be stocked with wild turkey,"
Stone said
The association voted to change
the rules for its hunting and fish-
ing contests to provide that the
deer kiiledor fish caught must be
bagged in Cherokee or adjoining
counties.
Stone annulment that the next
generaimeeting will be a banquet
on September 14. He said an out-
standing speaker will be present
and that State Senator Martin Dies
Jr. of Lufkin and State Rep. Ray-
ford Price of Palestine would be
invited.
The president said the fishing
contest prize, a rod and reel, wili
be awarded at the September
meeting.
Rex Nichols, Rusk attorney and
legal advisor for the group, read
the by-laws and announced that
the association has received its
state charter as a non-profit
organization.
Drownings Reach
154 For Summer
Austin. — Drownings from
water recreational activities in-
creased by 17 for the last two
weeks to total 154 for the sum-
mer as reported to the Texas
Parks and Wildlife Department.
All but six of the fatalities
were biamed to swimming or
wading.
Three boating victims died in
Garza-Little Elm lake near Dal-
las when their boat capsized
during a squail.
A fourth boating victim per-
ished on Lake Austin when his
craft was upset at night by
waves from a passing inboard.
Among the other deaths, a 14-
year-oid Dallas youngster
drowned in the surf off Galves-
ton when he fel! from a rubber
raft, and a nine-year-old Dallas
girl died when she fell from an
innertube in deep water.
Many rescues were reported,
including a particularly heroic
effort by a ten-year-old Moody
boy thrown in Belton reservoir
with his five-year-old brother
when their father's boat struck
a submerged object.
Neither had life belts but the
oider, Richard Hatter, swam to
the aid of his brother. Tommy,
and supported Mm MM Ms
father couid swing the boat
around.
The father, Logan Hatter,
whose first thought was that both
boys "were gone," said:
"Ricky swam to Tommy, put
his arm around his waist and
held him above water until I
could get there with the boat."
The father said Ricky learned
to swim about ten months ago.
!n Appreciation
We wish to express our deep
appreciation for the many kind
expressions of sympathy in the
recent loss of our mother, Mrs.
Henry Adrion, Sr. of Dallas,
Texas.
May God bless each of you
for your thoughtfulness.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Lawson.
To The Citizens
Of Alto:
1 want to take this means of
thanking the peopteof Alto for the
nice vote in the City election Mon-
day. ] am looking forward to
working with the present Counci]
and 1 am going to make every
effort to help make our community
a better place in which to live. If
1 can be of any service to you at
any time please let me hear from
you.
Again let me say thank you for
your vote.
Sincerely yours,
T. D. Little.
MAN UNHURT
IN ACCIDENT
A 43-year-otd Aito man escaped
injury when his 1956-modei pickup
truck went out of control on wet
payment and overturned Thursday
afternoon.
Driver of the vehicie was listed
as William Julian Payne of Route
1. Alto.
Texas Highway Patrolman A. H.
Matone said Payne was traveling
north on U. S. Highway 69 when
his pickup truck hit a slick portion
of the highway.
The wreck occurred at 4:20 p.m.
six miies north of Lufkin. Damage
to the vehicic was estimated at
MOO.
NOTICE
The Board of Equalization for
the City of Alto will meet Aug-
ust 27. from i0:00 a. m., until
4:00p.m.,in the City Hail for
the purpose of equalizing taxes
for the 1965 tax year.
James Dover,
Tax Assessor-Coliector,
City of Alto, Texas.
Card Of Thanks
! wish to thank those who re-
membered mc with thoughtful
deeds and the concern shown
during the time of my recent ill-
ness. Thank you for the cards
which were appreciated more
thanyouwilleverknow.
Norma Jones
County Rural Traffic
Accident Summary
Released For July
Texas Highway Patrolman
John Tayior of Rusk, released
Cherokee County's Rurai Traf-
fic Accident Summary for July,
1965.
The Highway Patrol investi-
gated 19 rural traffic crashes in
Cherokee County during the
month of Juiy, i965. As a result
of these 19 crashes, one person
was killed, 10 people were in-
jured and the combined proper-
ty damage amounted to $15,580.
For the first seven months of
1965, Cherokee County's rural
traffic accident records show a
total of 120 rurai traffic crashes
resulting in death to four people,
injury to 78 people and a com-
bined property damage amount-
ing to $75,174.00.
During the same period of
1964, the accident records for
this county show a total of i03
rurai traffic crashes, resulting
in death to six people, injury to
70 peopie and a total combined
property damage amounting to
$59,241.00.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Mr. E. A. Smith. Wildlife Biolog-
ist, will be in Welis, Texas on
August 16, 1965. at the City Hall.
at7:30p.m. to explain the pro-
cedures in setting up a Game
Restoration Area and to answer
any questions. AH sportsmen and
landowners in the Wells and Alto
area are urged to be present. The
stocking of turkey in a 30.000 acre
area will be the main topic.
Jack R. Stone, President
Cherokee Wiidlife Association.
a *
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The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 12, 1965, newspaper, August 12, 1965; Alto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215892/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.