The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 16, 1958 Page: 6 of 20
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CONCENTRATES
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‘fresh Liquid'
MOLASSES
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THE CUERO RECORD, Sunday, March 18, 195*
Communist In Line
For House Of Lords
•ATOM BOMHFD'—Home of Walter lircgg was loft with this
damage when Ihc atomic bomb accidentally foil from a I'SAF
plane five miles east of Florence, K.O. There were six persona
In the home but none was Injured seriously, ftafrtv devices kept
tli« bomb from exploding beyond Its conventional explosives
detonation. (International Soundphoto)
Cage Clinic For
Egg Producers March 26
COr.LTTGE STATION*. Mar. 16
— >iiM' rfs of interest anrl con-
fr n in f producers of Texas
will be discussed at the 1968
Cage Clinic March 26 in the Ball-
room of the Memorial Student
Center, Texas A & M College,
College Station, Texas.
The one-day clinic was first
held in 1966 when ovej- 400 atten-
ded, according to Ben Wormeli,
HjCHYIEtf
We Have Received A Fresh
Shipment Of
PLANTING SEEDS
NOW
Is The Time To
BUY
We Have 'Hie Seeds To Give You Best Results.
Bagley
Seed Com
Hybrid
Milo Maize
OTHER PLANTING SEEDS AVAILABLE ALSO
We Have A Complete Line of
Armours Fertilizers
Let Us Supply Your Needs!
v:>- i
Miller Manford Hatchery
602 S Esplanade St.
Phone 5-3816
A BOMB CKATK.K—Here U a view of the crater W feet wide
and 3ft feet deep which wu dug by the accidentally dropped
atom bomb five mile* east of Florence, 8. 8. It exploded con-
ventionally, but safety devices prevented an atomic blast.
(International Roundphoto)
extension poultry' husbandman.
Over 600 attended In 1957 and
| the interest expressed this year
Indicates another good attendance,
he adds.
Fxpanrion of the u«e of cages
in Texas has been quite consist-
ent, points out Wormeli. It is es- ;
! timated that there were 272,000]
i birds in cagps in 195.1 as corn-i
pared to 2.406.000 In 1957.
I In addition to soma of the staff!
members from Texas A A M,
some of the speakers on the pro-
gram are Joe Hertel, a veteran
farm poultry advisor from San
Bernardino, California, who will
bring Information based upon the
experience of the intensified con-
centrated area of production in
that county; Courtney Allen, a
geneticist with Hy-Llne Poultry
Farm*, Pes Moines, Iowa, who
will discuss breeding objective*
for laying strains; N. J. Robnett,
a large egg producer from Lub-
LONDON, -«B- Only the life
of an 83-year-old baron keep* an
avowed Communist out of the
House of Lord*.
The baron is Lord Milford. His
eon and heir, the Hon. Wogan
Philipps, is an admitted and ac-
tive Communist. Philipp* will
automatically be entitled to don
the ermine roe of a peer of the
realm when his father dies.
A few Communists have won
election to the House of Com-
mons. But never before has the
law of noble inheritance put one
on the threshold of Britain's up-
per house.
A* the law now stands, noth-
ing can prevent Philipp* from
becoming the second Baron Mil-
ford with the right to sit in the
Lords. He cannot even abdicate
the succession.
Philipps was bom in 1902, the
eldest of four brothers and,
hence, the heir. He went to the
Spanish civil war and joined the
leftist International Brigade. He
wa« wounded.
He stood as a Communist can-
didate in the 1950 British gener-
al election and lost.
Both his parent* art the ehil-
j dren of churchmen.
Lord Milford, a hereditary bar-
onet, was high sheriff of Hamp-
shire in 1915 and has played a
prominent part in country affairs
wherever he ha* lived. King
George VI elevated him to the
peerage in 1939.
Eton and Oxford-
Lord Milford ia now the loader
of the landed class in Wales, and
lives in rambling Lianstephan
House in Liyswen, Brecon.
His eldest son and heir was
tutored priately before attending
Eton, Britain’s most exclusive
school, where breeding and not
money Is the chief qualification.
From there he went to Magdalen
College at Oxford.
At Oxford, he rould he classed
as one of “the angry young
men,” the group that clamored
for change.
Wogan did not go Into aoclety
on his return from Spain. His
turn to Communism had alien-
ated his family, and he prefer-
red the quiet of farm life and
local work for the Communists.
He married in 1928, but the
match was dissolved in 1944. He
then married the daughter of an
Italian marquess in 1944. She
died in 1933. The next year he
married a third time._
bock, Texas, who will discuss
practices that yield a high per-
cent of top quality eggs; and L.
E. Deacon of B. and D. Mills,
Grapevine, Texas, who will speak
on controlling environment for
optimum performance in cage
houses.
Copies of the Cage Qjnic pro-1
gram may be obtained from lo-
cal county agents, or from Ben
Wormeli, Extension Poultry Hus-
bandman, Texaa Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, College Station,
Texaa.
son
SAVE ON YOUR FEED BILL
LET US MIX YOUR FEED
RIGHT ON THE FARM
• .-.-fit
r^M'eetSe
r'vjsaoa*
THIS
HOW
IT
BENEFITS YOU
L ELIMINATES long, expensive trips to town.
2. SAVES TIME. Can grind and mix up to eight tons per
hour.
3. YOU SEE vour feed ground and mixed right on your
farm
4. UiLSH liquid molasses added in any desired quantity.
5 MOLASSES blended ev*en in coldest weather.
6. THOROUGH grinding and mixing guaranteed.
7. CORN, MILO, OATS or other Grains easily ground for
better feed utilization.
8. CUSTOM MIXED feed produced quicKly and smoothly
in your own barnyard. i
For Your Convenience
O a corrpletp mobile mill will be accompanied by a
leed service truck carrying Vitrena supplements,
mmeentrates and grains for custom dairy, steer!
la i and poultry feed.
Now You Can Have
Better feed made from your
Grains on your farm. ,
CALL US TODAY.
IT N NITSCHE. Operator
CUERO MOBIIFEED SERVICE
CUERO, TEXAS
202 W. S. Railroad — Ph. 5-4333, 5-3022
by hi* ftr*t
an eventual Baron
He has one
marriaga
Milford.
Philipp* challenged the present
speaker of the House of Com-
mon* in he 1950 general election.
The speaker, the Rt. Hon. W. S.
Morrison, standing a* a Conser-
vative. polled 23.942 vote*. Wo-
gan got 423.
How They Feel—
Both he and his father are
frank about their feelings.
This was Philipps’ telephone
conserva on with a newsman:
"Are you a Communist?”
”Yes I am.”
“Will you he a Communist If
you succeed your father and
take his scat in the House of
Lord*?’*
“It ha* not happened yet, so I
cannot aay. but if I aucoeeded my
father today I *hould not change
my cenvictions, and eoniequenly
I would be entitled to sit in the
Lord* as a Communist.”
“Ara you active as a Commu-
nist now.”
“Yes.”
“How?”
“I will not say.”
“Do you take part in local
politics?”
“Ye*, I contest County coun-
cil and local elections, and I
took part in the general election
in 1950.”
“How ran you reconcile your
family motto with being a Com-
munist — ’patriotism my mo-
tive.’ ”
“I am not going to tell you.
Good-bye.”
As for Lord Milford:
“What are your thoughts on the
liklihood you will be succeeded
by a Communist?”
“Never been a Communist in
my Ufa-**
“And yoor ton?"
*T do not have anything to do
with that «on. Ye*, he is a Corn*
munist. I am very distressed a>
bout the whole business, hut
there is nothing I can do. I do not
take any part in politics myself
now. ” ______________
Big Mistake
PEMBINA. N. D. —(UP)- The
first European settlement
North Dakota was the result . f
a geographical mistake. F. i-
bina, in the northeastern pai, . f
the state, was settled by See;, u
h.ghlanders trom Winnipeg wiki
thought they were still in Cana-
da. __________
Costly Cup
CANADAIGUA. N. Y. (UP) -
A cup of coffee cost Thomas 1 «g-
rett 3100. I<egrett told po) • a
thief broke into his car and sloie
the money from the glove com-
partment while he was inside a
restaurant riling the coLee.
BUSY GEORGE
“CHIEF*’
OF THE RECORD
WANT AD
Messenger Boy*
Want To Rent, Buy, Sell
Or Exchange Something?
“I’m George
Let Me Do It”!
YIPPIE! I'M FIT TO BE TIED..
AM BURSTING WITH
ENERGY WANT TO PROVE
MY WORTH SO...
During National
Want Ad Week
(March 16-22 Inclusive)
"Me And My Boys" Will Carry Your Want Ad Mes-
sage To Homes And Businesses In Cuero And
DeWitt County And Just To Show You What A
Record Wont Ad Can Do Well Carry - - - -
YOUR WANT AD
6 DAYS FOR THE PRICE OF 3
6 DAYS
FREE FOR KIDS!
1.
2
TO PLACE YOUR AD
JUST OBSERVE THESE SIMPLE RULES
ADULTS
Only transient advertiser* (those not
*
KIDS
Only school kids, * to 16 years of ags
are eligible for thi* free offer.
t or I ad* mill be allowed from each
- hoy or girl. Ads must not exceed M
words including name, telephone or
address.
Ads must have a special appeal to
other boys gnd girls such as wanting
to buy or sett a bicycle, roller skate*,
comic books, records, dolls, pets. etc.
Personals written with propriety Will
be accepted.
Kids ads cannot be phoned fn. They
- mnst be received by mail or In per-
son at the Record office.
1
2.
3
hi the regular business of buying or
selling the article or aervtee adver-
ttaed) ara eligible for this special
offer.
Only one ad, limit M words, will be
allowed to each advertiser.
Admit ads can be mailed or brought
to the Record office or telephoned In
nnd charged provided the advertisers
name Is listed In the telephone direc-
tory.
Ads under this special offer will start
Son. Mar. 18.
MAIL IT!
BRING IT!
DONT DELAY - - - ACT TODAY!
PHONE IT!
TO
5-3131
Record Classified Want Ads
DeWitt County's Best Advertising Medium
WANT ADS
WaTPua
Of muujons \
BECAUSE - - -
1. COVERAGE IS COMPLETE
Record Want Ads Cover The Count'
Completely.
2. RATES ARE LOWER
This Week Yon Get I Davs Of Advertis-
ing And Fay Fee Only 8!
1. RESULTS ARE BETTER
Becscd Want Ads reach the public every
afternssn and Rwfsy morning when
the subscriber baa than tn read his
**8nvwr|tn" paper. , ,
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 16, 1958, newspaper, March 16, 1958; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698626/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.