The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1964 Page: 2 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE ALTu HERALD. -M-TO. TEX-\S.
THE ALTO HERALD
ALtadcr)nSou*hCherokeeCountyS<nc$l896
Virtues of a Rait Sp!'!^^
MEMMR
<964
^\A5BAHAM LINCOLN.
^ .TOLERANCE ^
' A'HUMILITY ^
^.-A-CtiARITy, :,
Mrs Frank L. Weui-.ar and Sou. Editor! and Owners
C^terth*. as seeottd class matter in ISM at the Post Office tn Alto,
Cherokee Ccu!'.!y. Texas, under -.he act of Congress of March 3. 1S87.
PuMtshed every Thursday at Alto. Texas
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputa-
tion of any person, ftrr.s or corporat:on which may appear in the
columns of the Herald will be gladly corrected upon ita being
brought to the attention of the Publishers.
Ad" C.
e : c\:.fere!to^ with Their or.gu'.a'. r .s-:.r requester:
Furore.!:. . - --o . Market of-'oyG-.werr.orJoht. Cor.r.a'.'^.waf
ftct.i'.. :t ..'.e.-.uisy:-..e disturbing to t"Q...re into future pr.sysct^
n'nctunotm. according ;o Agrt-ofthelo-:-..... d'lla: pcu'.try
cutturs' s.* ' -s; : er Joh; O :**3rke: between Texas a:.d EEC
White .' .:.trtcs!tqu;ck'.y lreca.'r.. ap-
"Irhtnkwt arcgoir.gtohave parvutthat more .vastr.vo'Aeo.
to scratch atto :.g: * to ke^- the that*, ust poultry.
markets we .ave sato. Wr.te ^t e- urt:. of Texas ota. agr -
!fweo..—'t ;-r-a;. cn.i .:ycr. .. r*.'. ..trrut gets it-.t.' export,
theoo*- cdefers'-o ..rkotsar.dtVtclv'percer.'ct
Co!*'<s'..'".cr'A'!*.:;ea"dt;tret-*:'^a:*'.o.:".:g.'e-t.-theCor'.:r..T
a<n* o .. .. e rsfr.tr Tex- Market European officials were
asat-.ie a fc.U'.ferer.oesf'.t''.r.t".e.'.-rec;'.tes*<t.r .i'.'.a'.:ty'
SLOW STARTS?
CAN'T MAKE HEADS OR TAtLSOt 4
OF iT? WE CAN, SO FOR !MPR0Vi
MOTOR PERFORMANCE A^Di,
FINEST AUTO AND TRUCK SERYt
ANYWHERE PUT YOUR CAR C
OUR HANDS. li
PEARMAN MOTOR CO !
F
S
ALTO, TEXAS
W..:e -Yha:-
m E.:rrt
THE FIZZLE FAMILY
iM ^ '.i i
Jul? $S^ ^
by H.T.ELMO
!
THE
WORLD'S'
STANDARD
OF
HOUSE
PA!NT
QUAHTY
A^OIhM PA(hl BY SMff W/#-WiiMMS
BRUNT'S BMLDMC MATERIALS
-M! Cracks And
Hotes Better
PLASTIC WOOD
.7^- -"c;t 5.M-
ALL PURPOSE
3-!N0NE0!L
0!is Everything
Prevents Rust
t s'Sf -nn t; urst
PAtNFUL CORNS?/
AMAZING LIQUIO
RELIEVES PAIN AS _
rr DISSOLVES CORNS AV^AY
J L)t3 ) WA\ I A .
t^TECE5flM6 rmy/3 n
NEW
FOR OLD HOMES . KEM HOMES . BUSINESS
ONE OUTDOOR UN!T
HEATS & COOLS
i. h.c .e"t*g
t ^ s oe :s
t f^i t-e ja: &
CO'—^jt os
4 Nc gf j-tL^es
DAY & N!CHT DUOPAC
Year Around Conditioner
Eiat t: srtr.ter ^to. ^ts — o.o! ir. *u^-
TAU.S
=t^r (^otot.-.n-
ysr u the ^st
r^xry*c yis
hKjt a tctklh Mw
arrr.'Aor. to ^atrc ar* o.\*r.r^ C*r*
o.-;^ct car:r.(t o.-ta.rj tr
a:r o.tti.uu^tr nd a intact htg
er..- to Sat: yesr vboj4 ^oua<. AG-A-
A,rr.siM fcr ccui.w ismlla^c.- ari
c;=;?'.t:i]TTtati:*rM''Mf. Si=plt.
trv-He-fnM d«ig^. Car far fni:
ar- a fret aft&at4 tciay.
Atto Butane Co.
?^OlX*i'T ^{^M*r A
LINE
I JU5T MCEF
^ Y1
FRO.-^ Tl-iE
HEAT?
NO... A FAN
A K)ND WRD
WIM
PUGGY
by Horace Elmo
\SO AsE "-C- I
TO ^
?
BUT v^wy WRITE
60 6LCMLy?
^TV4E* t-)EMS J
-Is-
r--s:=-E=.=s-
is sm<E '. '5 ^ ''
ALL S*!
"L
' C.^.l
A^C-JTH'-JL
f ^
Bow.' WO^OCA
CMK^ttNS K.W^<
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. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1964, newspaper, February 6, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215813/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.