The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1952 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 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:
„ < s
1'
;(!}'* ' '
!i;
.#! ; '
:! p i!
i!w
Pictures !n The
NEWS
THE CAT' SUT... This new
bathing suit from Trance is
catted The Cat ", ft was shown
tttthe' Foiredc Paris ' among
othrr offerings of heachwear by
teadingParis designers.
BEST AHJUSTHD SECRE-
TARY . . . This radiantty hap-
py young )ady ts Doris !)ean,
M, of Ptttsfietd, Mass.. who has
been named "Miss Best Ad-
justed Secretary of 1952."s
8!NG!NG F!ND . . . Chet A!)en.
tZ, has skyrocketed to fame as
*boysoprano. The )ad, a stu-
dent of Cotumbus Boychoir, now
stoned to a Moitywood con-
tract as a resutt of his outstand-
tng work in the television op-
era, "Amah) and the Night Vis-
ftors.'i
!N MEMORY... Austrian
ChanceHor Leopold Fig)
ptates wreath on the grave
of the late President [ rank-
!in U. Roosevelt.
GEES N/S P//V
CROCKETT ARMY
DESERTER HELD
Crockett. June 27—Wiibur Cren-
shaw, 4ti-year-old farm worker who
deserted the army nine years ago
because he disliked a lieutenant.
was in jail here today waiting to be
picked up by the FBI.
Crenshaw )eft officers escorting
him back to camp in a bus station
! one night in 1943.
I Each time he thought he'd return
[ to Camp Grant, near Rockford, he
j thought about the lieutenant. "I
i knew 1 couldn't face that lieutenant
again," he said.
"If ! saw him. I knew ! would
ihave to climb him. And if ! did that
! 1 knew I'd get life," Crenshaw tchi
j a newsman after Houston County
I Sheriff Loyd Love!), a boyhood
I friend, arrested him yesterday.
} Since he deserted. Crenshaw said
I he worked on farms in Texas. Cali-
fornia and Arkansas. Many times he
returned to his home, Crockett, but
no one ever asked and he never
toid how he left the wartime ser-
vice.
After he was gone only 26 days
he returned to the camp, got up to
the gate, but lost courage to face
the lieutenant, he said. He made 16
mote trips to the camp—some of
them after the war was over.
Each time, he said, his courage
failed him.
Crenshaw raid lie felt relieved to
be in jail and "was sure glad Loyd
saw me."
"I hope whereevor they send me
1 can go to school," he added.
And about that lieutenant, he
said:
"] don't know his name, I know
he's from New Jersey though, 'cause
he kept talking about Moitle."
ALTO SCHOOL
JOB PLANS
OUT SOON
THE ALTO HERALD, ALTO TEX
-t-
^ y ^^ - .'s-
' ^
Locat News
Mrs. Jack Ly< t
(lay from a week
tives tnMabank
Mr. and Mr: (;
Sundhy in Nac^.
the home of tin
H. E Sneed.
Mrs. Virgd Schn,
dren. Virginia an;)
gor.e to Okiahoma (
their husband and
employed in that ;
Mr. and Mrs H
Mr. andMrs. Tun,!)
sonsofLufkin. nn:
Mr. Dominey'smo ,:
Dominey.
Mrs. OrenBonien
and David, of S
Mis. Marvin Shaw
spent last week witi
and grandmother.
YOU\G LAntES NOW
Emitie and Yvonne, are sttown with ttairr'UHts a
Cap-TdaM<)E<'"n< i). th 'f;""^
t),(ir recent Kr uiuatiuninnnschvo).
Marie. ( eeite, Annette,
Mr. and Mrs
Velaseo, Mrs.
lota. Mr. and
BARSOLA
Mrs. Carl Chandler
Wyatt C. Hedriek, architect and
engineer, P. O. Box 5055, Dallas, is
completing working drawings for
rehabilitation of an existing build-
ing and construction of a high
school addition at Alto for the Aito
Independent School District. The
job is expected to be released for
competitive bidding in approxi-
mately two weeks and is estimated
to cost $150,000.
The work con sists of genera! in-
terior and exterior atterations to
and remodeling of the existing ele-
mentary building and a three-
classroom and study hall high
school addition.
A five per cent bid bond, cashier's
or certified check must accompany
each bid.
P!ans and specifications will be
available from the officc of the
architect upon deposit of $25 and
will be on file in The AGC Plan
Rooms..—L. W. Duddlesten in Me
Associated General Contractors
Weekty Magazine.
CLASS!F!ED ADS
FOR SALE—1H42 Club Coupe Ply-
mouth. New motor, new seat
covers, radio and heater. Will
soil worth the money. See Whitt
Rousseau. Dotigiass. Texas.
NOTICE—Wc are very anxious to
know of the whereabouts of the
mother of Mrs. Clovis Moffitt.
Anyone having Misinformation,
v.'it! confer a favor by advising
Mrs. Claud Nankervis, 2426-89th
Ave.. Oakland. Calif.
Miss Betty Wisener of Ft. Worth,
is visiting Miss Dolores Martin and
attending the singing school.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Broach of
Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram
Broach and children of Lafayette,
Louisiana, and Louis Broach of
Everett, Washington, visited their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Nez
Higgins last Monday.
Mrs. Dan Oliver and son, Reagan,
and daughter, Helen, and Miss La
Nell Percy of Huntsville,. visited
the former's brother, Carl Chand-
ler and family Sunday.
Avery Higgins returned to Ev-
erett, Washington with his uncle,
Louis Broach, for a visit.
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Donnelly of
Old Palestine, visited in the Carl
Chandler home Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Garner of Livingston,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chandler
and Leonard Friday evening.
This community was made sad with
the death of Elmer Williams Thurs-
day, June 26. Then Saturday we
were shocked to learn of the sud-
den death of Charles (Bud) Mar-
tin in a truck-pickup coliision.
They leave two vacancies no one
else can fill. To their families wc
extend deepest sympathy.
^ j
MORE RUR/1E
E/RE ERtVCK
C0ATR//M7770/VS
W. \\
Mrs. A
daughter of ih.n'
t week-end with Mi
Weaver. Mrs. W. \V
j mained for an extendi
i home of her daughtr;
Tho
Thor
! M.K]
M Mr..
Timin;,'
Mi-
. :n<
<^0 YOU SOMETIMES
ff1"
A
CY
wonder
whatcombinationsintabtcset-
^ings are most effective? Here are.
some settings which may serve as
a guide for the table accessories
you already have or may want: t
With a pink cloth and napkins,
you'll like white china with a pat-
tern of violets or other small pur-
ple flower. Use amethyst or violet
goblets and. as a centerpiece, a
low siiverbowiofvioletsor asters.
Copper accessories are effective
with chartreuse earthenware dishes
against a plaid linen cloth Use
emerald green hand blown stem-
ware. i
Tin f")lnwing additionai rural Mrs. Pierce Momt
'-in n'.Ml'U'.mn- have been f'^cstine Tuesday m..)!., r,;;
in sunt the iast report
made through
l.\<nis Rutanc (!
Jack Nicar
Hugh (h.if
i.titiuiandJ W
J Y Singlctary
tin
columns:
sCo. Inc. -
Bice
$25.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
2.50
count of the death of iter',;
M. Kennedy, who da i .turr
early hours of Tin fay rii
after a lengthy iline Hi ,s<
years old. Funeral atr.n^em
had not been annotuxe: ,i
Herald went to press
RO(7CAV SC/VEDUEE
Postal receipts at tlie A!:o ]
office showed a i!)p<i ren!
crease for tho first .mnn'.hs]
1952 over the same [hiiudo!!
year, according to I'" ' rn '.<-r
1'lt/er. s Hob Eficns, 22-
yc.,i-ol(i coiiege man. gets up at 3
a in . 'iclivrrs HI newspapers, walks Thorn.
home t,,i iocaktast. then trudges a From January
mi!< to a highway and hitch-hikes
1< mites to Creenviile and his
< at Kui tuan Utiiversitv.
<
)Los Angeles.—For 75 years. At-
bert D. Brewer, now 9i, has looked
forward to receiving the diamond-
studded pin that is awarded after
three-quarters of a century of ser-
vice as a Mason. On June 3rd, the
former Indian fighter, big game
hunter and trading post operator
received his pin at the Veterans
Administration hospitai where he
is n patient.
FOR SALE—7-room house, ah
modern conveniences. New paint
job. 2'^ hiock.s from business dis-
trict of A!to. Phone 2'J5.
George 11. Wood. 5-p.
FOR SALE—L e Star Aluminum
boat $90.00. One 2'^ horse Johnson
outboard motor. $100. Both guar-
anteed to be in first class condition
and as good as new. F. L. Weimar,
at the Alto Herald Office. Photte
114
NOTH'I Sat,Italy Septi 'lank
cleaning. Prompt, efficient service
at reasonable prices. Dial 4150
Henderson, Texas. A. R. Pool.
Sanitary Septic Tank Cleaning
Co. tfp-2.
WANTED—Burlap and Cotton bags.
Will pay 10c each. Sartain & Black.
Alto, Texas. tfc
Teaching is often the effort to
persuade people to accept the con-
clusions of another generation.
I FOH SALE—Two Jersey milch cows
one will he fresh any day. the
other in August.
Monk Jeter, Rt. I, Alto. 3p
tV/ACOX RELW/O/V
70 RE MEED
rOMORROW
The Wilcox families and friends
will hoid their annual reunion at
the old Wilcox family home in
Houston County Friday, July 4 and
a large attendance is expected.
AEro srt/DE/vys
E4R/V R /4VER/4GE
A7 S. E. 4.
Nacogdoches, Texas, July 3 —
Two students from Alto are aim^
those listed on the honor rollfoi
the spring semester at Stephen F
Austin State College.
Registrar S. W. MeKewen ex-
plained that these students main-
tained an average of all "B's."
They include, he said, James Ray
Dunsmore and Edith Coco.
toJuiyl95l.
ceiptswere$5.034.l!),;
with $6,021.08 for t!n iff]
}of 1952.
RKCtPK OF THE WEEK
fee Cream Pie
(Serves 6)
!tablespoonsmilk
1*4 cups fine macaroon cooky
crumbs
I pint chocolate ice cream
t pint strawberry ice crcnm
H cup heavy cream, whipped
Mix milk with macaroon
crumbs Form she!! bv pressing
mixture <\er bottom and sides
of 8-inch l ie pan Hake It) mill-
utes in a moderate <3fiOF)
oven. Coo) Chi!) about tin,in.
utes. I.ine>hcHwithf!mi.:att'
icecream, then fil) with '[t;,..
berry ice cren--ir)< ! <
and tenter of pie v..*' '. .
tream.
GOSPEE PRE/4CM//VG
Hear an Evangetist, O. T. Den-i
man. of Palestine, at the City Hal!!
Sunday. Ju!y 6, at 11:00 a. m.
CARD OE fH/tJVKS
Lots of yeiiuw or o n';e flowers
available for a ccntcrpiect ' Use
them with a rust colored cloth and
gray and brown pottery dishes.
Goblets can be amber.,
Here's a very smart modern set-
ting: black arid white printed doth
and undecorated white china in a
simple modern design. Tumb]crs
should be of cinnamon brown glass,
ot elear glass with emern!d ba!!-
foot. ,(
Natural linen eloths look pretty
with chocolatc brown napkins. The
dishes should match napkins, and
glasses may be amethyst, A center-
piece of pink geraniums, asters or
other rose-pink blooms are Rood.
Black and green linen cioths call
for white earthenware dishes, with
perhaps, some green or ivy bor-
ders. Milk-glass tumbicrs look ef.
fective, arid so does a matching
epergne holding red floweis on top
layer and white on the lower.
CARD OE 77M^KS
To everyone who came to the
rescue when the truck was wrecked
and Leonard was injured, we say
Thank you ail. From the depths "I
Coo^yoor to monufactvy* UfwOuard Safety Tube*
Yr: Goodyear t LifeGuard Safety Tube* are *ti!! ths be^
btowout icc dent protection that you can buy for your cor
toda/ Thero i; no such thtng as a b)owout proof tire, BUT
tifeGuard $jfcty Tubes make any b!owout as harni!en a; n
stov/ tccA Why not stop !n and see about a set ^or your car?
Remember, you can't get better protection to save your !!fe!
ORDtNARY TUBE -When a tire with
an ordinary tube btows <)vt, th.
' ng)e air comportment cottapsws —
whet) drop, sudden!y,usuat!y
growing the car out of contro).
....
UFECUARD SAFETY TUBE-Winn tr.
with LifeGuard b!ows out, on)y t''*
outer chamber gives way — rc:f *
cord fabric inner t!re supports car -
def!ates stow!y. You have amp!e !
A. H. jcter & Son
Phone 81 - Alto, T ex
PR!CE
DANtEt
This is to cxpre.tH our many thanks.
and appreciation to our shown us. iite card
appr
friends who were so kind to tist
during the recent death of our!
brother, and loved one, Andrew J,
Thomas, of Nederland, Texas.
He was a veteran of World War;
II.
Many thanks for the beautiful
flowers, cards, and letters. May God
bless every one of you is our prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hughes
and Family.
fiowers and visits alt mean more
than we couid ever say. ;,tid w,
ktiow the Lord will bless y,iu.
Mr. andMrs. Carichandiet
and Leonard.
It is reported that vegetable gar-
deners of Alto arc finding new i,,.
sects every day.
CARD OE 7W/4/VKS
A sign of a good pubiic
ts ability to make no„[)
publicity
modem avenues of
servant
use oi
We wish to take this opportunity , Harden: Never
to thank our many friends for the
kind deeds shown us during the
illness and death of our father and
grandfather. Elmer Wiiiiams.
' May God bless each of you.
Oldtime recipe for a successful
' P)ant more than voui
wife can cultivate.
Say what you pioase, and say n a
will
number of times somebody
eventually beiieve
you.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Williams Tolerence.it seems, is the art of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arnold I "ot believing in your kind, what-
andLou. ever it may be.
OP UBERTV COUNTY /
y H<mn-t)*antnt of d)*hontst)
and<H<)oya)ty
^ tndtnK htgh tax**
(a) *p*nd)at
V Strom *'*b" P"?*'"*
ntuprotram
PotHtvo and undor'ta"*''''*
forottn pottty
^ R«(orat)on o! our t)d<)""''
^ ProtptrHy wtthout
tatton.
Cow/
''°h)"K ^***' trtm.-buttor and )*adtr of
'ivn bsfort Toxa* Houw o!
v..r"*"<pt)on to .ntt.t a. prtvat. )n World
h' thutth marrtod, 4 thHdront at""
^ '""t'-dc .ff.tr., farmor and m.mHor of *tA-
' ^ "«r <„ G<^, /w*
s
§
in
t '
a
!t^
Hilt
) v
i ro
])ckt
lw
P
t
['.vhi
pec
ftais
tick
pen
t W)
t
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.
F. L. Weimar & Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1952, newspaper, July 3, 1952; Alto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215242/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.