The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 267, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1953 Page: 3 of 10
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THE CUEKO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
It’s The Law In Texas
Responsibility Divorced
Fathers Is Explained '
A father always, is responsible.port of children
for the support of his minor thil- |'eho leave Texas
•Iren. This is t.xtc even though th<
father and mother are divorced
and either or both have married;
a. on.
For example take the hypothe-
tical, case of a 'man named John
against fathers
in an effort to
avoid their legal and natural ob-
ligation to support their children.
(This column, based on Texas
law, is written to inform—not ad-
vise. No person should ever apply
or interpret any law without the
an attorney who knows the
‘CAPTURES’ POLIO VIRUS IN ELECTRON PHOTOS
***** T wik'
■..... divorced, •*......—
were d:\ie i i t, the decree com
tained an on!' r requiring John to
pay Susan S'(. t , ieh month for the
EUPPOI i of ti; tv,o minor chil-
dren, both of uhem were uii.it jt;
yens of a. ' .
.1 in 11::vi til, I.H11V ( er\
riv nth fpt \ iiit n !: lie u o
tin t Sli 'in had manat a ; ...e, vi
be (ii.seu;,! ni.’i cl a lie ■ nr ■. '.iln p ,
jftlctlts. Six r toils in', ! lie 11 if
*ei v' (1 with an . n dt : <-it irr hi in
into court lor failing to \ ay the
tire application of the law.)
LEARN TO
TAKE IT EASY
DR. A R. TAYLOR,
''
per son e years now the nation
lias vitoes-eil the sad results of
' super-speeds'’ on the rural high-
Ittoncy.' lie o was an "-.ted ami \>..a\s in the "supt-Faeciderits" they
chai.n.tl V., i, family <!" n.imn , T >. •:>ths have mounted in
"hi' h Is -a :• ."Ity and puiur-liable rui;il a,,vls ,n-istotitly. whim in
i lll;''F'nt; 11:1 ’an se, lions talalities have re-
''olin ]>!oti-'tod hi'l rly if his named .at about the same levels
fit .ciiey ih '.’ In- to; hit wile w . or declined.
ir.aiivti .; at ii. las children had The only \; 11 i, 1 reason seenis to,
a t hher. nd that he no lone;,a ,|r,t i»olon-ts. who defimt'lyj
an 1 id lie h id n-ptinstide for tie- tlt. ,HJ, "suner-dnv el s'' and there j
children I'd J"hn learned that filr(. (-annot control the "super-1
hh und. t-t.andu..; t.f the law was Spreds" oi their \, In. K v are hav- j
ft hfy. mg far more aeeiiienls on th*• open
to " ■ V 1 yd..mod ih.d load than m the days before tile
J t'i hi v. o Iht ! dhe! oi h.s horsepower race ' began.
«'!■: Fr- ) '' a .1 - ri’sponsihtf; Thomas N. Boatc, accident pre-
dion wcl.'aic as he had . vet vention department manager of, -
i ' ' 'i d . 'oitiiru<* until the Association of Casualty and oral improvement in the rural acci-
■o pooh i or some other ini'- Surety Companies, who has watch-1 (||ints sj(uatj,,n
s aid adopt the children, or tins situation closely, believes1
' 'old ‘ii lietsime "f ago dieie is n dire.1 relationship be-
I" '■uise '-a aids u . on.! I ii is- tween excessive speeds on rural
l 1:1 o' adopted the ehil- highways and the rising tolls of
dun, John 'hi was 1 il.le hu the death and injury in rural areas.
Eh'Pl" ’: u'. iiu y. pay nv tits and hi his opinion, a downward turn
< .11' ; u h' 'I h;, it......at. e\- from the present steady upward
!'.'. os-ary. , mnot he expected until av-
al '■ V. ill: hie , . a.;.- speeds on until highways
diminish. "Drivers ma t learn to
1 ■ "t . . p'ion t ,ke it easy on the open. I. dnvay
■ i Imhonal tliey. want to live 1,.tiger," he
■ < •1 ■'i'os .a us detj'ires.
i bis tlivnio- What I:app. ns to the speed, tvs, as
'•!|: f"r suppoi t related by Mr. Uoatc in the export-
•fones t' t.'i'il , n, r of one southwestern Mate
' e it nton'll I"1 n, 0|i|rl'ty of u ale open spaces'
.ml a f.il tittle speed limit, pirn ides
time ,u 11 t.• g fa'i ts for S'iber re-
i it ■ ' a in . on ;ho benefits of "tak-
ing u eio-v." Of all rural fatal
o , ai ids in that si bo. nearly TO
p, rot , an i" ti aoed to the
-a.....i Pa. ' . '1 ' ii!'. eight fiorei n'
iiiifl®
ISski'* v
TODAY'S GARDEN-GRAPH
•Re*. U S. Patent Oflkr«“
‘B
rafcgg
who “captured”
CABOT BLUEBERRrf
GF'OWS IMTo LOW,
SpkeADUsIG BUSH
s’?-//
RUBEl. IS UPRIGHT
IH Kabit
__ m
Traffic Signs Can
Use More Punch.
mti
the poliomyelitis vtnis In photos made with on electron
microscope, is shown at the Instrument, and At right is a photo of the polio virus, magnified some
77,000 tunes. T)ie virus Is in the form of milUonth-bf-an-lnch spheres, some apart, some clustered.
Dr Taylor, research virologist for Parke, Dans & Company, Detroit, displayed his photos at the
Electron Microscope society moeting hi Detroit. (International Soundphotos)
U i
la i
t r.t
.■foi
im
J’,u
l ia
rn
I
(
r1
f.u
A
can he hoped for,
aerot ding to Mr. lioatc. Now, he
adds, too many drivers "go along", perilous moments of split-second
in the tide of speeders and are emergencies. So, If you want to
carried beyond their depth in 1h° liv e, slew dm. u'
Blueberries in Small Gardens
By DEAN HAUIDAY
IHstributrd by Control t*rtne Association
WOULD you like to grow blue-
berries In your home g a r d • uT
Have you had success with rhodo-
dendrons and mountain laurel? If
you have, you probably can grow
blueberries with success, too. All
Uirec require h mil) on the arid
side.
There are three types of blue-
ts rries: tall growing, medium an<1
a low or spreading type.
As Shown in llie accompanying
Garden-Graph, Cabot Is a low,
spreading type. It Is popular be-
cause It Is one of the -earliest to
ripen fruit. Rubel, Illustrated, and
Stanley are two excellent upright
types.
Two new hlghbush blueberry
varieties, Berkeley and Covllle,
hare been Introduced by the If. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Berkeley produces berries larger
than any other variety snd ripens
In mid-season shout a week after
Stanley and a week before Jersey.
The Covllle ts later than any
standard variety, with berries
nearly as largo as Berkeley.
If your garden soil Is sweet, the
area Intended for a blueberry-
planting can be made acid by the ’
use of chemicals to make the soil
more arid. These can lie obtained
from almost any garden supply
store.
The bushes wont a moist aofl,
but also one with good drainage.
Tills can bo accomplished by dig-
ging In peat mou, cow manure
and rough compost material. Any
or all of these materials win aid
the soil In holding moisture, and
act ns fertilizers.
IOWA CITY, la. (UP)—Traffia
safety experts are considering put-
ting an additional word on traffia
signs.
They thihk it necessary to say
"full stop" instead of just "stop"
and "bad curve" instead of just
"curve.”,
In fact, Bert Woodcock, an Iowa
State Teachers College specialist
in driver education, pointed out In
an Iowa peace officers annua]
short course at the University of
Iowa that many "no smoking"
signs had to become "positively
no smoking" to get results.
He said maybe the same thing
is necessary in traffic work.
Woodcock said many driver*
think that by simply slowing
down at a stop sign and sweep-
ing enrh direction with their
eyes they are playing safe,
"Our eyes don't have a com-
plete semi-circular field of via-
Ion, he said. "Like cameras, our
eyes foetis on each of a series of
pictures with gaps in between, or
with n fast twist of the head, we
see only one tong, blurred field of
images.”
The University of Virginia was
founded by Thomas Jefferson.
Don’t Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do false teeth drop, slip or wob-
ble whrn you talk, eat, laugh or
sneeze? Don't be annoyed' and em-
barrassed by such handicaps. FAS-
TEETH, snd alkaline (non-Beld)
powder to sprinkle on your plates,
keepa false teeth more firmly set.
Gives confident freltng of security
and added comfort. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Gel
FABTKKTH today at any drug More.
IN FOODS OF BETTER QUALITY
l;
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v. -'i- r-
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Ah-
J” •
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«. MS' .'(.!(<'
till' Tm
:!,t;>n,
i-it in H
H-P* \
i ; . ii. -
1 mv. ]■-
in !)',<' f;nan< :• !
n n>-u liom» ,
''A -n .<- n tlii* pay*
! -tii'lniip. his ft>!-
;h 'M'-tfiUi,. In” • Sf-n!
. ii'* V- .Ts ■ SlnA tlV.'
iu■ i;.':
.;; . .MMxit’ihii.it; to-
• .Support; - r -
:na> fd, -thr-ivf?»»•*•
ni.)l , t/p ly \\ as. Iir-
<'k paypipiils: un-
i ii? that his {'on-
to • ■ ns?itulo oon-
f f.ithors haw
■M tit* T- \as I..-tr- •
tin* rn.fnrn Thy-
•• i n? * f ^ pjj)«■,)! ■
■ i1' <1 to mako it
SPECIALS FOIL FKI. SAT. NOV. 13 & M—(Limit)
. ai In
iin.tl movi-
’ho Mlj»
\* ft i1. hrnii-i in- i oUisions \vhi< h or-
■ •pr-rvil.. w lion on<* or both drivers'
TnfTtrdj at hiyh spcod, another
' pc , ,n? were • whirins that Tan
c ff the ro.idw ay, four percent
inoi'c- o\{*i>turn.e(| on the highu'ays
anyl another cit:lit peri ent. resulted :
!.{rtn hittinc: a fixed objoct. hvi-
dently- the pj ice df super-speeds,
like su[)(T-e.)?st eotnes very iiivlt!
l-’.ut f. ar of an act ident alone
won i refiuce the (Jeath toll. When
the a vi driver is deterred
f'v)i 'rrui lm/ at' evess-ive spreds
)><■ au-e Iv* al>o fears loss of his
Il . ii »• or sc\5rre punisli-
•irep! m the /ourt,s for this major
ofi.fts.' met public safety. ::rn-
C’HICKKX OK SK \ ( HUNK STYLE
TUNA
35:‘
SI X SPI N
BREAD
LAIti.l. 1.0 VI'
19'
LIBBY’S CRUSHED or SLICED
PINEAPPLE FLATS
CAN
15c
Chiffon Cake To Enjoy On a Diet
BltK.HTA K VIll'l sl.l( KII |{IM)I.l.ss
BACON
milSIf DRKSSKIJ
53‘‘
FRYERS
I I?
47(l
I KKSIl
GROUND MEAT 35
!•
V
\ I \l,( lit ( h
ROAST
M \ 'l l X
OLEO
35
2 ,J 39
Red & White Fruit.........................
COCKTAIL x,2, 38
Hunt’s TOMATO
SAUCE
2 'r 15d
SUN SPI N
SALAD DRESSING
16 oz____________ 27c 1
32 oz. _________ 47c
\D.\IIR \no\
PKT or CARN ATION j
COFFEE ,,.„x 86
MILK
2 For 2V1
FLOUR
‘ Pioneer
White Wings
5 LBS. _ 45c I
10 LBS. _ 83c I
25 LBS. $2.09 1
WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS
SUGAR PEAS DcMV,onte B,e"ded
2 for
No. 303
43d
SUGAR
ihim i;I \f. ( \\i
. rnl xos
47-
T
k
L* v C * *’■ *
*.*• aii-l I.t- rrd v • a choc *s
take ar-i eat ;• T and still
iow-ealori#
ico on a'diet Is th<* cuttini?
♦ have httle **; • app« a!
ia?or eako mad>* wrh tujfla-
V' satisfaction arl very tew
**, Onfljivorud gri&thio which
ro s*irar ad«t. d Wh-n the
Mi Mias L^en rut
□ top of doub'e
■ dor iu s wee ton-
. . n r- fi a- d
ten Ine in
•'.''y-'bv-a %*z
hot. not boilir.*
r** thkkens. It#4-
Boat egri-
foid in ge!atine
whipped evapor
FROZEN FOODS
SNOWCROP
MiXED VEGETABLES _._10ox. Fc
SPRY :
M 83
SOAP
3 23
FA B ,,x
28"
1 f • V *• * \ - ■ - ‘ ’; «M; Hi N T
I 00TH PASTE
69 i
POTATOES 10 n 4F
I AM V IM n Ilf I K IRIS
APPLES
16‘
SPINACH
C IMM’
I4ei. ;’c f'f.UN TISSUE 35 i CARROTS
Hi NCH
5e
:
L.
0 loaf t-an
•• 7
1' .1 ia
-•> I Bn.k. Spoor, >, ol the mixture
«Bto prepared loaf pan; sprinkle
- :;h *i of the crushed cookie*. Re
j peat, ending with gelatine mixture
itir-s, finely !Chill unit: firm. Uamold; If desired
•a ]garnish with add. Final cookie
wat' cruashs YIELD to
FORD HOOK TUNA __ 10ox. T.c
»" wiij;
vTO AH AV CHICKKX i*r TI UK f Y
POT PIES_______
Each 3]c
RED &
WHITE
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 267, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1953, newspaper, November 12, 1953; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696358/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.