The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 200, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1963 Page: 2 of 6
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THE CUERO RECORD. Thun., Aug. 18. IMS I LBOAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
THE STATE OP TEXAS
COUNTY OF DEWITT
In the name and by the auth-
ority of the State of Texas not-
ice is hereby Riven as follows:
TO John C. French, Mary Prin-
ce, Anelia Taylor, Austin Tay-
lor, Patsy Edwards, Robert
Edwards, Patsy Jones, Annie
Smith Maxwell. Alvin Smith,
Dardanella Webb Harrison,
Esther Jones, Walter Fenner,
Dan Fenner. Raymond Jack-
son, Alex Hernandez, Rafael
Hineman, Alex Heinemann. Ra-
fael Heinemann, Ada Mae Ma-
this, Allee Mathis, Eddie May-
field, Myrtle Mae Logan, Ber-
tha Lee, Geneva Beasley Hard-
away, L. C. Lindsey. Virgie
Ixse Lindsey, C. M. Weber, Fi-
dencia Escamilla, Agapita Es-
camilla, Cuero Federal Sayings
& Loan Association, Johnnie H.
Caraway, Walter Caraway,
Johnnie Lee Meador. Modestine
Meador. Joseph J. Ross, Doris
robs. T. B. Brantley. Pinkie
M. Robinson Lilian Robinson,
South Texas Savings ft Loan
Association, Izola Price, Ernest
Price, Oscar Gottschalt, Ruth
Price, William Robinson, Nellie
Mae Robinson, Josie Arm-
strong, Benjamin Arm-
strong, Tom Weldon Kirk. Jam-
es D. Williams. Sr.. Adolph
Robinson Ovie Lee Robinson,
Alex Jones, Dan Knar, Tom
Gilbert, Mack Brown, John
Brown, as Trustees for the Lil-
ly of the Valley of the Farm-
er's Improvement Society; Al-
len McCoy Williams. Wilma Wil-
liams. Manuel Cervantes, Ther-
esa Cervantes, Gaylon M. Jon-
es, Nora A. Jones, Modem
Homes Development and Fin-
ance Company of Quincy. Flor-
ida, Walter Porter, Rosie Lee
Porter, Steve Drapalla, Leon-
ard While. Guy Cater, W. C.
Small, Jr.. Effie G. White. Da-
vid Thornton, Eric Thornton,
Julia Mae Jackson, Frank Ha-
damek, Charles Holmes, Gran-
ville Dement, Clyde Dement,
Chester Lewis, Josie Lewis,
Raymond Mayfield, Idella
Mayfield, Callie Pratt, Gladys
L. Osby, J. C. Cantu, Manuel
Rodriguez, Wilson Edward
Houston, Lucille Houston, Proc-
tor Pleasants, Mid-State Hom-
es, Inc., Arthur L. Barnett,
Patrica Ann Barnett, Securiti-
es Investment Company of St.
Louis, Ira Gardner, Jack Gard-
ner, Julia Gardner, Mrs. Syl-
vemia Linscomb, Shelton
Campbell, Mrs. Julius Adams,
Julius Adams, El-
len Cboper, R.-A. Cooper,
Vera Lee Bowles, WiDie Bowl-
es, Frank Campbell. James
Campbell, Lizzie Campbell, In-
diana Gordon, Wallace McKin-
non, Manda ThreadgiU, Lee
McKinnon, Will Boles, Eliza-
beth Cunningham, Albert Ste
wart, Virginia Stewart, Cen-
tury Trust Company, J. A. Gaw-
Hk, Rudy Gawlik, Willie Car-
ter, Jr„ Beatrioe Carter, Pearly
Carter, Bessie Hatchett Pleas-
ants, Mrs. Raymond Hamblin.
Raymond Hamblin, Ralph Law-
rence Alexander, Jacky Morris
Alexander, Charles Ray Alex-
ander, Andrew B. Beasley,
Alexander Beasley, Rosie Beas-
ley, Nobie Jane Beasley, John-
nie Beasley, Geneva Beasley
Hardaway, Marion Beasley,
Arlan Beasley, Bertha Beasley,
Minnie Beasley Scott, Sidney
Scott Willie Beasley, Andy
Beasley. Jr.. Eddie Beasley,
August Beasley, Charles Sch-
linke, Andy Beasley, Rosa Bea-
sley, Jesse D. Hardaway, Ed
Fenner.
All of the Stockholders, ail
whom are unknown to plaintiff
and 'lis attorney, of each and
all of the corporate defendants
enumerated above; all part-
ners, all of whom are unknown
to plaintiff and to his attorney,
of each and all of the defend-
ants enumerated above, which
are or were partnerships; all
members, beneficiaries, and in-
terest holders, all of whom are
unknown to plaintiff and to his
attorney, of each and all of the
defendants enumerated above
which are or were trusts, Joint
stock companies, or other un-
incorporated associations; all
of such persons and their legal
status, viz., whether incorpor
a ted or unincorporated, and if
incorporated, whether in good
standing or defunct, being un-
known to plaintiff and his at-
torney;
If living, and if any or all of the
above named -defendants be
dead, the unknown heirs of each
or all at the said above named
persons who may be dead, and
the unknown -heirs of the un-
known heirs of said above nam-
ed persons; and the unknown
* owner or owners of the herein-
after described land; and the
executors, administrators, gua-
rdians, legal representatives,
legatees devisees, husbands,
and wives of the above named
person-, and any and all other
persons including adverse clai-
mants, owning or having or
claiming any legal or equitable
interest in or lien upon the fol-
lowing described property de-
linquent to Plaintiff herein, for
taxes, all of said property be-
ing located in said County and
Staff to wit *
Lott 9 ft 10. Sec D, Centennial
LEGAL NOTICE
penalties, interest and costs,
and condemning said property
nial Addn., Vol. 98, pg. 499; —d orderlnR foreclosure of the
Lot 10, Block L. Centennial I constitutional and statutory
Addn., Lot 8, Sec. B, Centen- tax liens thereon for taxes due
nial Addn.; Lot 10, Sec. B. Cen-| the plaintiff and the taxing
tennial Addn.; Lot 3, Block 3.
units parties hereto, and those
who may intervene herein, to-
gether with all interest, penal-
ties. and costs allowed by law
_ ... , ,up to and including the day of
B5. Cue”, Judgement herein, and all costs
» »»: Sthli suit.
Cuero Addn., Vol. 132, pg. 149;
3/4 Lot A, Fischer Acreage
Cook Addn.;
Cook Adn.;
Cook Addn.;
Lot 5, Block 6.
Lot 12. Block 7.
N 65' of Lot 1,1
Issued and given under my
. ., „ , ... ,, , .. .hand and seal of said court in
Addn., Vol. 37, pg. 180, Vol. 30,1 .u_ _« rwro rv-witt Coun-
pg. 77, Vol. T, pg. 141; Lots 201 ,hC c,ty
& 21 Block 2, J. J. Fischer S,
No. 1; Lot 22, Block 2. J. J.
Fischer S/D No. 1; Lot 1,1
Block 3. J. J. Fischer S/D|
No. 1; Lots 2 ft3. Block 4, J.
J. Fischer S/D No. 1; Lots 61
ft 7, Block 4, J. J. Fischer S/D |
No. 1; Lot 8, Block 1, J. J.
Fischer S/D No. 2; Lot 2,
Block 1, Graves End Addn.; Lot j
3, Block 2, Graves End Addn.;
Lot 2, Block 1, Milligan Addn.;
Lot 5, Block 8, Miltenberger
Addn.; Lots 3 ft 4, Block J.
Morgantown Addn.; Lots 12 ft
13, Block J. Morgantowni
Addn.; Lot 10, Block Q, Mor-1
gantown Addn.; Lot 2, Block Q,
Morgantown Addn.; Lot 3,
Block K, Morgantown Addn.;
Ill’ of Lot L Block 2. Nami Re-1
Sub. Sec. H; Lot 3, Block 5, j
Sec. H; All of Block 6, Sec. H.J
VoL 126, pg. 113; Lots 12, 13,
14 ft 15, Block 5, West End
Addn.; Lot 5. Block 7, West End
Addn.; Lot 18, Block 8, West
End Addn.; Lots 2ft 4, Block,
9, West End Addh.; Lot 1,1
Block 13. West End Addn. Lot
9, Block 3, Nashwood Addn.;
Lot 3, Block 5, Nashwood
Addn.; Lots 4 ft 5, Block 1.
Bridges - Sigmund Addn.; E |
115' x 615’ of Outlet, Block 72A,
VoL 199, pg. 565, Tract No. 16.
50 x 100' of Outlot 1A, Vol. 177,
pg. 174; Tract No. 1. 93 x 100'
of Outlot. Block 1A, Outlot
Addn., Vol. 143, pg. 559, Vol.
128, pg. 319; 5.87 acres of land,
Tract No. 1, J. J. Tumlinson |
Addn., said property being
more particularly described inj
Vol. 32. pgs. 516. 517, 518 pro-
bate records of DeWitt Coun-|
ty, Texas; Lot 6. Block 6. Cook
Addn.; Lots 9, 10, 11, 12 ft 13,
Block 6, Cook Addn.; Lot 12,
Block 7. Cook Addn.; atl of the!
ty. Texas, this 5th day of Aug |
ust, A. D.. 1963.
(SEAL)
Pershing Hiller
Clerk of the Dist. Court,
DeWitt County, Texas.
24th Judicial District
■ '' ,
• ,■ i- 4
NEW Skirt — The Coast Guard’s first new diesel-gas amt
turbine powered 210-ft. medium endurance Cutter RELIANCE
which soon will be ready for service, Is shown being launch'
at the Todd Shipyard In Houston, Texas, last May.
New Developments
In Cotton Research
COLLEGE STATION,-As a, perature and density.
V ./■' *3*
■ r* •»
•X. *■*..
PRETTY PICK IN’S _ It’s
“pretty pickin’s’’ for Judy Cole
above described property being I in one of Tyler’s many blooming
located in DeWitt County, roue Acids, now being readied
Texas and all of the volume ft for viewing during the Texas
page references are to the Rose Festival hero on October
Deed Records of DeWitt Coun-1 18-20.
ty, Texas.
part of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture’s utilization resear-
ch effort to strengthen cotton’s
position in the highly competit-
ive textile market, two new re-
search projects and the develo-
pment of a textile mill aid have
been announced.
Exploratory research to study
the behavior of cotton fibers in
high speed air will be conduc-
ted by General Applied Science
this aero-dynamic approach of-
fers much promise in opening,
cleaning and processing cotton
as it oomes from the bale. Con-
tract researchers will determine
the air How needed to separate
cotton fibers and will study pre-
ssure, velocity, humidity, tem-
A contract with Texas Wo-
man’s University will finance
research on applying chemicals
to make cotton fabrics for out-
door use water repellent. The
research workers will screen
many water repellent compou-
nds to determine which types of-
fer the greatest promise for co-
tton fabrics to be used outdoors,
where it is exposed to sunlight.
Textile mills are now evalua-
ting a simple, inexpensive de-
vice that increases a carding
machine’s efficiency in remov-
ing trash from cotton to be
spun. Scientists of the USEXA's
developed the device which is
a series of baffles that replace
the cleaning knives normally
Advertising Keeps
Economy Flourishing
Chairman, Dept af 'nrii [ sw||^ fc timw the
to the
Secretary of Commerce Lut-lmar is effected. The aocumuia-
her M. Hodges has released a ted adverting effort of Ml to-
booMet which explains how tree loti retailers is what ultimately
enterprise system works. I determines whether or not the
Die name at toe booklet Is, oonstaner becomes king or whe-
Do You Know Your Economic I **.?»
ABC.r ft !■ iMMd on (be M £
that the “consumer is king Jn| may be.
a free economy. The vast shopping public can-
Of course the consumer k not select from millions of Me-
lting when he buys in a free and ms with any torotHgkmv. unless
Hush market, but aa every re-1 he ha* a constant flow of Mbr-
’ailer knows he does not become motion on the new and Jmpro-
ing until extensive advertising ved goods avaftabie to Mm.
rovides him with knowledge on -__
hich to make a good buying LOWER FARM NET
eci«on- WASHINGTON (UPI) _ The
Hodges, a tamer retail exe- farmer’s share of the retail
Aitive, is fully aware of toe ton- food dollar Is shrinking. In the
parlance of the key role of ad- first three months of this year
vertiting inj keeping our econo- it was 37 cents, two cents less
my free ^ HounsMng. I than a year earlier. Rising
In the United States and toe I marketing costs, including pro-
CMSlng’ -hip-
toeproMem of l>r^P«^y w ping, are blamed,
dependent upon productive cap-
acity. Salesmanship through in**
advertising is the key to utitiz-
are not yet operating at full cap-1 team lost six regulare and half
Local retail sales, in the final for 1963 s*fson
—---'but expects to oontinue with a
used in cotton carding macM-l strong outfit headed by passing
nes. I star Jerry Yost.
The device, called a fiber re-
triever, has been tested in four I No' one person survived the
mills and they report that its I Custer Massacre
use increased card cleaning by j 1876
as much as 25 percent. Some
20 additional mills are now ev-
aluating toe unit.
In addition to trash removal,
the retriever also removes a
high percentage of short, unde-
veloped fibers and decreases toe
loss of sptnnable fibers. It also
slightly improves uniformity
and appe&ranoe of the yam.
High speed production has no
apparent advene effect on its
performance, toe USDA said.
of June 25.
LOOKS FINE - Theodors
areas, 95, former U. 8. sena-
tor, leaves the Hattie Ide
Chaffee home to East Provi-
dence, ILL He went there in
April after hospitalization
for series at cerebral shocks
CLUB EYEtj HORNUN'G '
COLUMBIA,’ Pn. WrPaul
Homung, now oft suspension
from the National League for
betting on his- own team*- can
have a job with the "oiumbi.i
Raiders if he wards it.
The semi-pro chib wrote the
former Green Bay stur Tues-
day inviting, him “to ccnje to
Columbia to discuss r. cjii-
tract.”
ATHLETE!* FOOT wi. ')
HOW .TO K1U IJ-.
IN 9 DftX.R-----
If not pleated - with t\rt>g . mjiad»y.
ing T.4.1, your ; 49Tc bbek dr tony1 drug
store Watch infected skit *■ ocgfc off.
Watch Hgalthy skin /oplcc' M Itc ’d
burning are gone TQDA1 KlfcCKA
DRUG CO.’ PALAC* DRUG Vea*uro_
CAL t •
CR 5-4CI.
».
Tel-A-Win Co.
tit N. ESPLANADE
i n nnm ^
hahcku often*
:. (
nr Tedimfioc
Which said property is delin-
quent to Plaintiff for taxes in
the following amounts: $2,061.-
61, exclusive of interest, pen-
alties and costs, and there is
included in this suit in addi-
tion to the taxes all said inter-
est, penalties and costs there-
on. allowed by law up to and
including the day of judgement
herein. You are hereby noti-
fied that suit has been brought
by City of Cuero as Plaintiffs,
against the above named per-
sons, as Defendants, by peti-
tion filed mi the 27th day of
May, 1963, in a certain suit
styled The City of Cuero vs
John C. French, et al, for cof-
lection of toe taxes on said
property and that said suit is
now pending in the District
Court of DeWitt County, Texas,
24th Judicial District, and the
file number of said suit is 7147,
that the names of all taxing
units which assess and collect
taxes on file property herein-
above described, not made
parties to this suit are: None.
Plaintiff and all other taxing
units who may set up their
tax claims herein seek recov-
ery of delinquent ad valorem
taxes on the property herein-
above described, and in addi-
tion to the taxes all interest,
penalties, and costs allowed by
law- thereon up to and including
the day of judgement herein,
and the establishment and
foreclosure of Kens, if any, se-
curing the payment of same, as
provided by law.
All parties to this suit, in-
cluding plaintiff, defendants,
and intervenors, shall take
notice that claims not only for
any taxes becoming delinquent
on said property at toe time
this suit was filed but all taxes
becoming delinquent thereon
at any time thereafter up to
the day of judgement, includ-
ing all interest, penalties and
costs allowed by law thereon,
may, upon request therefor, be
recovered herein without fur-
ther citation or notice to any
parties herein, and all said par-
ties shall take notice of and
plead and answer to all claims
and pleadings now on file and
which may hereafter be filed in
said cause by all other parties
herein, and all of those taxing
units above named who may in-
tervene hereto and set up their
respective tax claims against
said property.
You are hereby commanded
to appear and defend such suit
on the first Monday after the
expiration of forty-two (42)
days from and after the date ol
issuance hereof, the same be-
ing the 23rd day of September,
A. D. 1963, (which is the re-
turn day at such citation), be-
fore the honorable District
Court of DeWitt County, Texas,
to be held at toe courthouse
THE ALMANAC
By United Press International
Today is Thursday, Aug. 15,
the 227to day of 1963 with 138
to follow.
The moon is approaching its
new phase.
The morning stare are Jupiter
and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mars
and Saturn.
Those bom today * include
French emperor Napoleon Bon-
aparte, in 1769.
On this day is history :
In 1914, the vessel “Ancon”
passed from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and the Panama Canal
was officially opened.
In 1835, Will Rober.s and
Wiley Post were killed when
their plane crashed in Alaska.
Ia 1845. the U. S. ended ra-
tioning of gasoline, fuel and
some food.
In 1947, Great Britain ended
her 200-year rule of India.
SHORTENING 3 59
Lstaley
CORN OIL
Quart*!
[American Beauty Macaroni or
SPAGHETTI, 3 for...
6 oz.l
FOREIGN GARS
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -For-
eign car sales are surging on
the west coast. Imported cars
snagged nearly 10 per cent of
all new car sales in California,
Washington and Oregon in the
first three months of this year,
up from 7 per cent a year earli-
er.
DIET FOOD DROP
NEW ORK (UPI)- Sales of
diet foods are slumping. A
spokesman for Foremost Dair-
ies estimates industry sales of
hquid diet products are run-
ning at the rate of $60 million
annually, down from $100 mil-
lion in 71961.
Adtoi; S$4 of 6, Sec. H, Cen-I thereof, then and there to show ;
Adda;--W^- Cornett Tr cause why Judgement shall not
US’ s 194* 2/7, Ssc. F. Centen- be rendered far such taxes
V
:h
WE PRINT
EVERYTHING
But Mooey!
* Circular*
* Letterhead*
* Office Form*
* Personal Stationery
* Birth Announcement*
* Wedding Announcement*
Call on us - let us figure
with you on your next Job!
CUERO RECORD
BA.MA (PEACH OR APRICOT)
PRESERVES, 4 for....
1* OZ
$1.00
FIRST CHOICE
BISCUITS, 3 for_____
25c
SUNSHINE SALTIN’E
LB
CRACKERS -....... .
. 27c
BUFFALO TOMATO
4 OZ
PUREE, 6 for_________
29c
SUPREME PECAN SANDIES LB.
COOKIES_____________43c
SWAN LIQUID 12 OZ.
DETERGENT_________35c
| MEAT SPECIALS j
VEAL CHOPS
Lb................ 59c
VEAL STEW MEAT
Lb.-----------.... 39c
RATH’S BLACK HAWK
SLICED BACON
Lb----------------59c
WISCONSIN
LONGHORN CHEESE
Lb._______________55c
TAI.5
PET EVAPORATED
MILK, 7 for________$1.0f
PRODUCE SPECIALS
STA-FLO LIQUID
1/2 GAL.
STARCH.........
_____45c
GULF
QUART
INSECT SPRAY ..
.....55c
REYNOLDS
25 FT.
ALUMINUM FOIL
.... 29c
WAXTEX
100 FT.
WAX PAPER______
...20c
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
kb................ 13c
WHITE ONIONS
Lb.________________9c
MORTON
M W.
SALT, 2 for_______
.. 23’
8PEA8
QUAR
VINEGAR_________
:,i5r
LIBBY’S VIENNA
4 O
SAUSAGE, 5 for____
<%* • V
$I.P
LIBBY’S GARDEN
NO
SWEET PEAS, 5 for..
$1.0
LIBBY’S TOMATO
14 <
CATSUP, 6 for_____
$1.0
LIBBY’S BARTLETT
NO. '
PEARS, 4 for________
$1.0
LIBBY’S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
' 2* «
DRINK, 5 for _____
$1.0
LIBBY’S C.S. or W.K.
no. r
CORN, 6 for-......
$1.0
LIBBY’S SLICED OR HALVES
NO. 3
PEACHES, 5 for_____
$1.0
LIBBY’S FRUIT no. r
COCKTAIL, 5 for... $1.0’
SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUG. 16.17
IIS C Main
CR 5-3131
Stripe Giantj
[TOOTHPASTE m
KELLEY'S
We Give Cuero Savings Stamps
Wod. On Purchase Of t-M
or Mere la Gash
520 West Main Dial CR 5-3??1
Pf
J
m
i
I
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Mills, Lin. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 200, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1963, newspaper, August 15, 1963; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696980/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.