The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1956 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Alto Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stella Hill Memorial Library.
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THE ALTO HERALD, ALTO. TEXAS, JANUARY 19. 1956
!f
CENTRAL HiGH
Mrs. W. P. Young
Mrs. E. O. Lanier enjoyed
having a houseful! of company
Sunday. Those visiting her were
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bvers and
family of Troup, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Hearne and family, Wells,
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Barron,
Alto, also her sister, Mrs. Eva
Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Mack Lanier and family of Rusk.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Adams
missed their company Saturday
night as they were away from
home when Mr. and Mrs. White-
head went to see them.
Mesdames L. L. Jones, J. A.
Parrish and C. E. Ramey were
business visitors in Nacogdoches
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fain of
Rusk and Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Ralson of Bultard, were ali day
guests of Pop and Mom Young,
Sunday.
Jerry Corbin spent Friday
night with Herms Edward Payne
at Alto.
Saturday, Mrs. Leroy Corbin
and baby and Herms Edward
Payne were out at Pop Young's
for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy of
Tennessee, are spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Ramey.
A brand new baby girl has ar-
rived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Arrant to make life
lively again.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Felder of
JacksonviHe. visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Rame and Mr?. C. F.
Hardy, Sunday afternoon.
Guests of Mrs. L. L. Jones
Sunday, were her nephew and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nix
, of Henderson, and nieces. M:ss
Lela Myrtle Watson and Mrs.
Vernon Harveley and husband of
} Nacogdoches.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parrish
visited the la.ter's aunt. Mrs. J.
C. Sheffield of Suiphur Springs,
Saturday and Sunday.
OUTLOOK FOR
POULTRY
IN 1956
College Station, Jan. 19.— The
over-all demand for eggs and
poultry is expected to remain good
for 1936 but supplies of red meats
which compete with poultry are
expccted to be high and prices
lower, says John McHaney. econ-
omist for the Texas Agricultural
Extension Service.
From the production standpoint.
McHaney says 1956 should be an-
other year of record or near-rec-
ord proportions for eggs, broilers
and turkeys. Intentions of turkey
breeders, shown by an October
{USDA survey, indicated that
about 13 per cent more breeder
hens would be kept nationally
while Texas breeders indicated
they would keep about 30 per,
cent more hens than last year. If
these intentions are carried out,
say? the economist, the J 956 tur-
key crop would exceed the 1954
record.
Generally, says McHaney, the
price situation during the past
year has been favorable. X?t in-
I come from farming, however, has
I continued to decline and farmers
are looking for enterprises to
bolster their returns. Poultry
makes a natural choice for 1956,
because of favorable recent ex-
;)eriences and lower feed prices.
Feed supplies are very large and
presently both feed grain and
vegetable proteins are costing less
! than a year ago. Chances are
good, says McHaney, that poultry
rations will average a little lower
n 1956. Other production costs
aren't expected to change very
much.
Prices for eggs through most of
1956 are likely to average slight-
)y lower than in 1955. Broiler
prices, because of more produc-
! tion and competition from other
meats, are also expected to aver-
age a little lower for the year. If
' the large turkey crop materializes
for 1956. lower prices will be the
j result.
The inefficient poultry producer
may find the going rough in 1956
for competition within the indus-
try is keen. The secret of success
is to produce a quality product in
quantity and at a low per unit
cost. Management thus becomes
even more important, says the
economist.
TV RffLfGEE D/ES
M.iilcts Bay. Yt.—Disliking the
programs on television. Edward
J. LaFam, 32. went into the
garage and turned on the car
ra-iit-.. The next morning. LaFam
wa? found still sitting in the car
dead of what is thought to be
carbon monoxide poisoning.
Goat! Lighting He!ps
Them Make Good
Homework is hard work
tinder any circumstance.
so make it easy and con-
venient for your child to
study by having good
lighting. Good light helps
light latigue and helps
make a better student.
Better grades with better
light. Better sigh! with
better light!
Srades
F!LL EMPTY SOCKETS. NOW
M yoM are a ' bv!b snatther" who hat to
unstrew one tmtb to tM! another empty
socket, go to your torner $tor* and buy
a tarton of bw<b*. h's easy to have
p!enty of butb: on hand. They tost
so titlte.
fm Ay f Ae for?ow/
HffM/f HRMCF HMMMM'
4 f*xot Company — Op*a<«< by fnont — !.fving r.xa. CiMttat
The Voice Of Truth
Rev. J. A. Rutherford
Greeting once again. It is with
great joy that I inform you that
our building has actually started
up. The Lord has greatly blessed
us in our efforts and the doors He
has opened have not been few.
We are still meeting in the City
Hall on Sundays and usual of-
fer you a hardy invitation.
Having written on Missionary
Baptist and on God I take this
opportunity to set forth our be-
liefs of S.n and its penalty.
Sin did not begin in the garden
of Eden with the transgression of
Adam and Eve but with the fall of
Satan. In the creation of the
angels. God made three orders.
Each group had an Archangel
over it and each had one partic-
ular realm in which to minister
to God. Satan and his angels were
t to minister to God in the material
! reaim and he was the most beau-
^ tiful of them all. Satan became
j proud and greedy. Thus he as-
cended into the heavens to set up
his throne and be like the most
high Ones.
Satan was cast back to the
earth and he and all the angels
that followed him were con-
demned to spend eternity in Hell.
He has from that time to this,
continuously fought against God
and His people. It was in his
fight that he tempted Adam and
Eve to which they fell from their
condition of innocence and sinless
perfection. Thus through them,
all men are born in sin and with
the nature to sin.
Paul gave us an example of why
all men are born in y rt. It was
that of the two sin? of Sarah and
her servant Agar. Isaac being
those that are free from sin and
Ishmael those that arc in bond-
age to sin. Isaac was free be-
cause he was the seed of a free
woman. Ishmael was in bondage
because he was the seed of a bond
woman. So it is that every man
that is born of woman is under
bondage because he is the seed of
one who is in bondage to sin.
Likewise this has passed upon
every man. Isaac pictures the man
under the blood of Jesus Christ
and who is His seed by faith.
Being His seed we are free be-
cause He is free. Our freedom de-
pends upon His. As long as Christ
is free from sin. we too arc free.
Our righteousness rests in that of
Christ's. Should become sin-
ful. we. too. would be in that
condition in God's eyes. We are
dead to sin because Jesus is. We
have by faith in Him risen to live
unto God ber o He has. Paul
stated in Rom. 6: 9-11. that.
"Knowing that Christ being -aised
from the dead dieth no more;
death hath no more dominion over
Him. For in that he died, he d'ed
unto sin once: but in that he
liveth, He liveth unto God. Like-
wise reckon ye also yourselves to
be dead indeed unto sin, but alive
unto God through Jesus Christ our
Lord." The fact of sin in man is
too plain to be ignored. It is not
how much you sin that makes you
a sinner but the fact that you do
sin. One that drives his car two
blocks to work each day and that
far home and no more is just as
much a driver as the truck driver
that drives several hundred miles
every day of the week. It is not
how far he drives but that he
does drive. So is it with a sinner.
The penalty of sin is something
very few people think about. The
penalty of sin is death as James
tells us in James 1:15. The ul-
timate end of a sinner who re-
mains as he is, is Hell. Friend you
may think you are pretty good.
But let me tell this out of love.
One who rejects and tramples the
blood of God's only Son by re-
fusing to trust in it for his salva-
tion, is in a far worse condition
than those whose life he uses for
an excuse. Also if they stand be-
tween you and God they must be
closer than you. How is it with
your soul? Are you good enough
to stand perfect in the day of
judgment You are not. You need
Jesus for He and He alone can
save. God bless you. Come and
see us and pray for us.
77ME O/V H/S HAJVDS
Dallas, Tex.—A burglar who
entered a home here wit! evident-
ly be well-dressed, well-fed and
on time. He stole seventeen pieces
of clothing, about $100 worth of
cooking utensils and an alarm
clock.
PRIMROSE
Mrs. G. M Harry
Mrs. John M. Reece was taken
i to the Nan Travis hospital Mon-
day morning, seriously ill. We
hope she will soon recover.
Mrs. G. M. Harry and Mrs.
Frank James accompanied Mrs.
Mirtie Bnewor of Alto, to Lufkin,
Friday. Mrs. Harry had the mis-
fortune of slipping and falling in
J. C Penny's Store and breaking
her left arm.
Those visiting in the Floy Creel
home last week were Mrs. Gertie
Creel of Pollok. Mrs. Katy Long
and daughter of Lufkin. Mr. and
Mrs. Alien Garner of Alto, and
Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Jenkins of
Gallatin.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jackson
of Rusk and Rev. and Mrs. L G.
Jenkins of Gallatin, visited Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Reece, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Jenkins of
Galtatin and Air. and Mrs. How-
ard Brewer of Alto, visited in the
G. M. Harry home. Sunday.
' Mr. Archie Hicks has been on
! the sick list but is better at this
{ writing.
I Mrs. Frank James and Mrs. G.
M. Harry visited Mrs. Clyde Story
' if Alto, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Houston Moakc, who had
' the misfortune of getting his arm
I broken a few weeks ago, is doing
I fine. .
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Clevenger
] and daughter of Kirbyville, vis-
I ited a few hours with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank James and Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Harry. Saturday night.
Everyone come to church
. Thursday night. Rev. L. G.
I Jenkins will do the preaching,
j Also Sunday School at 2 30 o'clock
I Sunday afternoon.
WeH* Baptist Churtt
Competes In Contett
The Calvary Baptist .
Wells, is competing in n...
tist General Convention :
annual contest for Rur;t[ ar a
lage Church Achievemn-
Rocognition. according tu r .!
Oscar T. Smith, pastor.
Awards will be given
church's participation ir.
munity projects, grov
contribution to world ^ !
Both the winning churti. .
pastor will receive sp< <
nition One church in <
trict of the organization ...
designated for the state
The Wells church is a
of the Cherokee County A
tion of Baptist Churchp
Mr. Ernest Moake. w;
service for Uncle Sam. t h -
furlough.
2
<tun.
Km
Rite
The
stat<
that
port
IHce
Now
buti<
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more
This is a good time to sit down
and analyze your records* They
may reveal weaknesses in man-
agement which may be costing
money and making the cost-
price squeeze even tighter.
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y
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F. L. Weimar & Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1956, newspaper, January 19, 1956; Alto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215405/m1/6/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.