The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 238, Ed. 1 Monday, October 9, 1961 Page: 6 of 6
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• THE CUERO RECORD Mon.. Oct. 9. 1961
PERSONALS
: Mr. and Mrs John Cofienha-1
W and children of Victoria
Were weekend guests of Mr
ind Mrs. W. E. Copcnhavcr.
Mars' Margaret Heyer, stu-1
dent at Southwest Texas State
College San Marcos, spent the
weekend here with her mother
Mrs. Bernice Heyer.
I"
Mr and Mrs. Leslie I>e-
G alley of Houston were week-
end visitors in Cuero. Mrs.j
j. II. Manning and Miss Mary)
Kocek. both of Yoakum, w ere i
!>rre Sunday morning to bring
Mrs. Manning’s grandchildren.
Patsy and Lesley MeNeese.
who accompanied the LeC.a-
1'eys back to Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Bree-
den were railed to San Antonio
Sunday due to the ill health of
their granddaughter, Becky
Benson.
Congratulations to Mrs. M. O.
B»K>the who observed her 90th
birthday Sunday. i
Dismissed from Burns Hospi-
tal over the weekend were Stev- j
en Nowlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. i
Sammy Nowlin, Mrs. Lottie
^lu.uphord, Mrs. Alex Hamilton .
and. Mrs. John Macha. Admit- j
ted during the weekend were
J. M. Coker. Mrs. Trinidad Ro-
cha and Mrs Annie Brightwell
Congratulations to Miss IJla
Brown whose birthday was Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Hubbard
Jr. and children. Pat and Sti-
zette, of San Antonio, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Hubbard Sr.
and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Boyle.
Joyce Schmidt of San Antonio
was a weekend guest of her pa-
rents. Mr.'and Mrs. J. B. Sch-^ ^
midt.
MimmiL SCRAPBOOK
Th# War for Hi* Union 1861-45 In Picture*
in-law of President Lincoln. He was not freed
until after a trial in which it was established that
Dr. Todd was In Richmond as a volunteer surgeon
to wounded brought from the Bull Run battlefield.
Various persons were found to testify as to his
record as a Southern citizen; one declared hearing
Dr. TOdd say that Lincoln was “one of the great*
est scoundrels unhung.” Dr. Todd wss discharged
to continue his humanitarian surgical work.
—CLARK KIXNAIRD
rr What the new’ Confederate
IMO* JJ capital city was like in the
weeks immediately following the Con-
federate success in the Battle of Bull
Run is indicated in a description writ-
ten by Stanley Kimmel:
“The excitement which now prevailed
in the formerly quiet and peaceful city
of Richmond confused the residents. Its
. ^ -.a were alive with a multitude of
p. e they had never seen before . . .
“Strangers of ail sorts seemed to be
more firmly sooted than the govern-
ment officials. Gamblers, street-walkers,
quack doctors, army deserters, war
profiteers, extortionists, counterfeiters,
and all the criminal fraternity mingled
in public places and crowded law-abid-
ing citizens against the walls . . .
“The City Council had adopted an
ordinance which decreed that persons
who knew or suspected others of enter-
taining, or expressing, subversive senti-
ments against the Confederate govern-
ment were required to inform the mayor
of it. . . . Consequently, innocent and
guilty alike were often confined in the
filthy ceils of jails or military guard-
houses.”
One brought in for being “a sus-
picious character” was Dr. George R.
C. Todd of Lexington, Ky.—a brother-
f-»] Drumming up recruits In the Con-
federate capital city, with the aid of
Negro staves a contemporary woodcut
reproduced from “Mr. Davis’ Richmond,”
by Stanley Kimmel. (Coward-McCann.)
POLLI WlMiS
It \vas pleasant driving back
from San Antonio early this
| morning, but we were delayed
by having to slow down for the
school zones where children were
walking to school.
by to see us. She inquired about
her friends here and particulary
Erna Koehler. ,*«k
r ....... "J ’
1 Our painter friend 6ob Reed
of San Antonio is getting off
Tuesday for a trip to Washington
and New York.
Home Hint for Today-SHINY
APPLE SLICK S-GIazed apple
slices are delicious warm or
cold, as a dessert or as a gar-
nish for the meat platter.
prepare, peel and quarter 4
large cookfng apples. Melt 2
tablespoons butter in a heavy
skillet over medium heat. Toss
the anoles invthe melted butter,
add 1/2 cup brown sugar and a
teaspoon of cinnamon. Cover
the skillet and rook over low
heat 10 minutes. Remove the
The River Art Show was con- cover, increase the heat and
sidered a big success from the cook, stirring frequently until
standout of weather and crowds anples are slightly transparent,
attending. | glazed and tender.
"t‘ "
pro fodifcMl game.
Now 'TfB motorist each will
have to pa* the city $2 for il-
legal faking on a sidewalk.
DOUBLE FOB HU DOO—
LONDON UPI - Wealthy
brewer Col William Grice
Charlestowrth provided for both
his dog and his daughter in
his will.
He bequeathed $5,720 to the
dog and $2,960 to his daughter,
who alto was asked to pare for
his pet.
WON OF THE TIMES—
NEW YORK UPI - World
tensions already are having ef-
fect < the real estate business,
if op advertisement in today’s
New York Heraid Tribune Is
an” indication.
The ad reads: “For sale-Fall-
out shelter with modem ranch
home, blast and fireproof.”
Our friend Lawrence Henneke
made a nice sale of a moon-
light scene in oil which he com- J
dieted recently.
WK'K W
mmn
We were fortunate enough to
win the Amy Freeman Lee A-
ward of $25 for watercolor.; nviv,, .
There were about 15 prizes giv-1 ni,NW , AMJl AC,F'“
1 en. and 1o have our watercolor i DUBLIN. Ireland UPI —
“HdHdo Mosaic" chosen from Pe**y O'Donnell, 16. a coleen
the hundreds in competition from the Is,and of Arn”- was
j Made us very happy. This is;,OBt herp for six hours Sunday
1 the same painting that was ae-1 beofluse she »Praks only Gaelic.
! cepted in the juried show bfU PeR*y s,°W*d dozens of
HIS FAVORITE HOUND—
j PRESTON. England UPI —
; The Hosptal Welfare Society
oday reported happy results
from its program of recording
and playing at bedside the fa-
^. vorite sounds of patients.
It said train spotter John
j Pye beamed when they played
1
a recording of dletel trams
roaring • through Preston Star
Bon. • ; '•* ■ , *'
x ' • . ■ --kV
l /
For AO Your
Drapery ft Carpel
Needs See -
55/, >
■iiiiiTnirnui
‘Dedicated to better bomes’
Town A Country Center
VICTORIA
>iyv'v**v " • ^.....
Heat Anywhere In
The World Through
Florists’ Telegraph Deliver <
RYAN’S
Flower Mtiop
102 N Gonzale
CR »»«•
vim,
t **-- «
* *;'n- /{■
1’OfT plan * for everything else In advance—an education—a
vacation—your fall wardrobe. Why not pre-plan with Freund
Funeral Insurance?
' the Texas Fine Arts Association passerb.vs but ro,ne rouW un' ' 1 14,0 FREUND FUNERAL HOME0* 5M*‘'
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Suggested Peanut
Methods For DeWitt
in May in Austin.
Our cousin Bill Hoey of Aus-
tin was also on the stage with
us to accept a prize for .fwilnt-1
ing. He was doing a ldf of sell-: QUICK BUCK
rate
Now Is The Time
To Make Your
GIFT SELECTIONS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Use Our
Lay-Away
Plan
Berning.& Wagner
JEWELERS
Lester Frers
WATCH REPAIRS
Cuero Texas
Dismissed from Cuero Hos-
pital Monday were Mrs.
Bryan Stubbs Jr.. Mrs. John
Y. Bell and Mrs. Dennis Boehl.
Dismissed Sunday were Mrs.
Frances Moore and Mrs. Ser-
ghtrr° AdIXd over ThTieJk-1 Resul,s <* a cooperative off- . on high beds, cultivated with
end were Mrs. H. L. Burt and! station test for the control of! rotary hoes and beet knives
southern blight in peanuts '■ and treated with 10 pounds of
show there is a definate pos- j terrachlor per acre the yield
^ .. . n_____was 1.028.7 pounds of clean
sibihtv that Dewitt County1 . , .
nuts valued at $226.17 (ter ton
peanut farmers can increase or sng 33 acre.
their net incomes. County A- j There is a difference of va-
' gent Gilbert Heidemen announ- 1U(>S °f $22.59 |»er ton due to
jeed Saturday . i fbet,er Sradcs and also a de-
ference of $52. (0 of peanuts
, The test w as cooperative he- yielded per acre, which of |
I tween AI Chilek of Hochheim course means more net profit
6n whose farm the test was \>er acre. j
planted, the Plant Disease Lab-: This test was set up as a)
oratory of Yoakum and the part of the intensified Soil
DeWitt Extension Agent. ; Fertility Program in DeWitt
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK ! Planting layout and taking ( County, Heideman concluded.
FORT WORTH - U PD
ing and we heard m&ny nice
comments on his work.’
Judith Anderson a former
Cueroite was there and stopped
derstand her. A bilingual tele-
phone operator finally directed
her to a Gaelic-speaking pol-
iceman. V v
San FRANCISCO! . tJPI -
Twelve motorists each paid an
enterprising young man $1.50
Sunday for ideal parking spa-
ces near Kezar Stadium for the
MARKET NEWS
LOCAL GRAM MARKET
CUERO CASH GRAIN MKT.
Schaftner’s Inc.
Milo .............______... 80 cwt.
Ear Corn ....... fdelv.t 1.10 bus.
helled Com .......... * 5 bushel
TODAY
Thru
TUESDAY
RHISKi
Open 3:45
Adults 55c
Children 35c
a .
ue
^4nti(jfUe5
19th Century
! • - European Antiques
313 East Rio Grande
I Victoria, Texas
J Planting layout ............„
! < are of the peanuts w as super-
LSD.V cal',es i disease labortory near Yoakum
400; slow and slaughter stee.-s ^ ,aborotory is part uf the
not establishecl. hei ets a n -pexas Agricultural Experiment
steady: slaughter calves | station Systtm.
Ttie experiment was set up
vised by officials of the plant
We Give
CUERO RAVING'S
feTAMPH
Double Sit—...
EVERY WED.
with $2.50 Purchase
on any item we sell
DOLL HOUHE
TEXACO STATION
Managed by
Ml
?o 50 leaver: few choice slaugh-
ter steers 940 lbs. 24-25.00: few
choice heifers 887 lbs. 23 50:
L*r«yl and low choice calves
22.50-23.5W: standard 19.00-22 00:
few medium and good 900-1,000 j
!b feeder steers 17.00-21.00:
gfod and choice stock steer cal-
ves 23.00-27.50.
Hf«gs 600; active and 25-50
higher: sows fully steady: 1-3
Trade butchers 198-250 lbs. 17.50-
1V00: most 2-3 grade sows 350-
:m lbs 15.50-16.25: No. 2 sows
about 300 lbs. and lighter up to
17.25.
Sheep 4,500: active and stea-
dy choice shorn lambs 70-90
lbs. 15.00-15.50: utility to choice
sitorn and wooled ewes 5.00-5.70
T.B. “Bunk” Brantley
--New York: Oct. 34.42, down 4;
[Dec. 34 95. down 3.
1962 Future*
New York: Od. 35.38. up 3;
Dec. 35.45. up 2.
SPOTLITE
«
PROGRAMS
KCFH RADIO CUERO
500-Watts Dial 1600
MON tHKU
it 59 Sign On
6 :00 Mateo Perez
7.00 !>eon Boldt
7:00 Top of the News
T 45 Cotlee Break
* 00 Vic Boidt
9 O' Potka Parade
32 0U Ken s Korner
11:05 Tops m Pops
12-00 V. or id News
12 C5 Texas Today
12:15 Local News
12:30 Trading Post
L; 40 Farm Report
12.45 Spins & Needles
j dJ5 Musical Show case
2-W5 Meeting Mattne
t_30 Tops in Pops
2 >' Ken Metting
5 X- 'ports
1 .j.'i . jo* :n Pops
5 59 Kgr off
o- i rnf hou*
-'t
POULTRY MARKET
AUSTIN UPI—SDA—Poultry:
South Texas—Market slightly
weaker
on southern . blight disease,
which officials of the labora-
tory said is an important pro-
blem in all peanut-producing
areas of Texas. The diwase is
the most damaging in Texas,
because stems, roots, pegs
and pods are destroyed by
fungi (molds) that cause the
disease, it was pointed out
Besides using Tcrracior, a
fungicide, in controlling the
disease, different methods of
planting were also employed
on the Chilek plot, which was
planted in April.
Treatments used were as
follows: No treatment planted
in a conventional bed and
dirted at cultivation, 10 pounds
of Terrachlor per acre in a 12
in. band in conventional bed,
five pounds of Terrachlor per
acre in a 6 inch band on a
high bed, planting on a high
bed, and 10 pounds of Terrach-
lor on a high bed.
Weights of peanuts at har-
vest time showed the following
New
Arrivals
Mr. and Mrs. Servando Ale-
man arc rejoicing over the birth
of a daughter in Cuero Hospital
Thursday. The new- arrival was
named Cynthia Ann. She weigh-
ed 7 lbs . 12 ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. Trinidad Rocha
ure the proud parents of a dau-
ghter born Sunday in Burns Hos-
pital. The lass weighed 7 lbs.,
6 ozs. She was named Janie.
results: Peanuts planted and
reports indicate sup- j cultivated in conventional beds
de-! yielded 619 7 |x>unds per acre.
plies could become short:
1 mand continues slow ; movement j These_ peanuts were valued at
improved: broilers-frvers 3-3 1/2 $205.37 per ton or $65.63 |*r
ibv 10 5-1 lc. most!v 10.5 acre. When panted in a low
East Texas Market about ^ Cutivated conventionally
,-teadv offering* and .-upplies and treated with 10 pounds of
adequate foi fair demand: ! terrachlor in a 12 inch band
mmement ligh* bi-oilers - fry- there was a yield of 710 pounds
m*. 3 - 3 ?, 4 |bs 10.5-11 1. of nuts valued at $209.91 per
Center The Southwest Poui- ton or $74.51 per acre. When-
•n Exchange offered 138 900 j planted on a high lard and cul-
heaii prices under contract No 1 tivafed with rotary hoes and
1 ,10 5-11.1 | beet knives and no terrachlor
“~~the yield was 813.7 pounds of
Set Record peanut* valued at $227.96 per j
NEW YORK (UPI Daily ton or $92 74 |ier acre,
new spaper* m the United j Peanuts planted on a high
State. „nd Canada »e* »n all | bed, cultivated with rotary
, time record l>tr w^uiation of ho*a and beet knives and treat-
64 397,118 m me »ix months ; ed with five pounds of terrach-
ended March 31. me American Joe per acre in a six inch band
Newspaper Publishers Asso yielded 917 pounds of nuts
ciataei th.fi , valued at $224 66 per ton or
In tie U B a>ire * new re $103 01 per acre
'o;d figure of ‘64,2*3.114 »a* Planting made on a higii
n.a’ked up
; oed, cuitivate<) with rotary
hoe* and heel knives and trea-
Antedote Antadotc Antidote
(Meaning a remedy i
See Classified Page for Correct Answer
i w th five jt-jiind* of terra-
ttottt per acre in a 12 inch band
yMttled xiit >yunu valued at
tm 47 per or $84.32 per
acre
* purtt the nuts were planted
K»A'/T TfFFER-
*r#:7LP Englaral UPI
T*e*r p«rtef Jame*
r'vrV.e **i»t Vet tty he tieljied a
. with hi« bags-and
•»/,ey»* d * 1*37 Austin a* a
■if
He ««>d re- wanted to go the
resf </f tie- way bv tram be-
- »o«e r«e v*a* f«-<l up driving in
(re tain Parkin said
oneqonewataYorkb. h h hin m
POPULAR
LOW HEEL
PUMP
You’ll gain a new
idea of comfort
when you slip on
a pair.
AA-B-C
BASS
SHOE STORE
The Best for less
.Ml■
YOU'LL STAY AHEAD IF YOU
I CUERO SAVI NGS
YOU CAN REDEEM THEM RIGHT HERE AT HOME.
COME TO 123 E. MAIN AND VISIT CUERO'S SAV-
INGS STAMP REDEMPTION CENTER.
’ «tf^.
Stamp Given With Each 10c Purchase By
The Following Firms
McCLITNG GROCERY Bi MARKET
SOUTHERNS GROCERY & MARKET
KUESTER’S GROCERY - Lindenau, Texas
DOLL HOUSE TEXACO STATION
KELLEY’S FOOD STORE
THOMPSON S CLEANERS
HENSON & SONS GROC.
JOSEPH’S GROC. ft MKT.
L
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 238, Ed. 1 Monday, October 9, 1961, newspaper, October 9, 1961; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697418/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.