The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 198, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 18, 1937 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
Back To Farm Movement
Isn’t Working In Texas
THE CTERO, RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
college Station, Aug. is.
(INS)—The “back to the farin'
Christi cotton area, the black
prairie area. the. pine coveted nortli-
fnovement isn’t working in Texas. east san'Jv *a,K,s area, the post oak
. ... arpa- and the central coastal prairie
on the contrary, the trend is still area 1
away from the farms and into the
cities.
The survey concfuded that avail-
able data indicates no growth, and
,w_. u , at>lc data indicates no growth, and
This is shown by a survey releas- ,
-rv,«„ . . .. n Possibly a decline, m the farm pop-
ed by the Texas Agricultural Expe- f,„.
riment Station here. The survey was The cities do nor ;Ve^v^li
made by C. Horace Hamilton. .*"?;nta,n thelr
- fctaring 1936. the survey showed. S? ,, t,' ^ \
there was a net decrease of 26.000 - - ' °y -nu,s (epe.ic
which we hope will continue.
Mesdames Henry Bunjes and j
Frank Kruse and the KriLse cliil- I
dren were visitors in Cuero Sat(- !
urday.
Rev. Walker the Methodist miri-"*
ister. conducted services here Sun-
day morning and evening.
Rains fell here during the past .
'week and the cloudy sultry v. ath-t --—
[er looks as though we will "ct ' COLLEGE STATION. Tex . Aug.! hov ever, that f-eders .should start
more- j 18 Texas fe«<i< r. ha\. pm-pei ts A:eir open.ta ns at: once in <:roe:- to
j of an i xr-i'piionaL market for su;ii • •' ,*u’*r .animals well finished and j
. i , i dii' (lie market before
ibeekes as they can nnish out bv duet. ,
1 - - o; eves begin
Texas Cattle Fed Out Early
In Season Have Prospect
Of Exceptional Market
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18, ltffr
RADIO BANDS Trench Silo Popular Means ^
BOOKED HERE Of Saving Feed With South
Texas Farmers & Club Boys
Famous Dance Orches-
tras Will Appear at
Cuero Park.
on a high rural birth rate and on
in farm population. Had there been „ „ , ...
. .. a constant stream of migration
no (arm-to-cltr mtgmuon tin- from farms 0l,e addrUcnal8facWr
^ 2"? P2’™T Tit- ' "™* >* considered. The fann
Increased by 33.000 due to the b» blrth ral as well as th |t
cess of births over deaths. birth rate, is falling about one per
J*1 '”?«*■_ ■>«hoor1. .193C cent nibs means that
*°“"?* the “Wly of young people from
tt.rt? ' bureauofag,,- lhe ,anhs wl| M .
euftural economics of the D. S. De- [hp future as ,h
partmept of agriculture. On Janu- H
STRATTON RTE
(Virginia Morrow. Cor.)
We surely have been having some
corn
to move.
ary 1; 1937, the number was found
to be 2,290.700.
Another definite trend Was found
to be a migration away from one
°f Spent last ™ay when a11
In West Texas and Central Tex-
as, a decrease in population war
THOIY1ASTON
(Mrs. T. K. Burrow, Cor.)
A very enjoyable afternoon was
ent last Friday when all the
members of the Ladies' Aid and a
large list of guests drove out to
shown, while in South Texas and the pretty country home of Mrs.
East Texas a comparable increase Bill Milligan, where the usual pro-
was noted. gram was followed out after which
An ironic twist was one of the the long tab]es in the shady back
reasons assigned for a decrease of lawn were spread and everybody
farm, population in some sOctidhs. j brought- out something good to eat.
South Texas farmer^ and 4-H community in DeWitt county to
belt ! A new deal for dancers and lovers Ch'b b°y* are Using’ in Creasing dig a 37-ton trench silo, and it re-
- ..................rssssM
. lexas A. Ar M. Extension Service. : r,.,)s name-, ,v,int*ri To. I August 28th. at the new" Municipal uiai section report. has bppn con,triirUH. hv * • „
and everything is still very dry. re-1 Barnes, who recently completed n©rh»allv sells about m club house in Cuero Consol- A 165-ton trench silo has been Johnson of Sinton Ban Patricio
eard ess of a few. showers of -nio U nf Us about two million . . Aw. , ‘ , completed bv I awrpnpo „ on 01 ftimon- Patricio
ol the majoi vam and t ede-s and Mockers -ach year lie ldated 113010 Artlsts Inc.. will Lawrence Hegar. county. Johnson excavated only
bring Mime of the better known H0CRley 4’H club of Harris enough dirt to build the levees.
|name bands into this territory and fPmty’ The. labor and construe- which form the side walls (
In Victoria county. 25 treftch
and everything is still very dry. re- i
gardless of a few. showers of :ni:i |a lour
(Sunday morning.
| We are glad to hear that Mi—
Julia Mae Macha is well again af-
ter her illness. .
‘ s an<i Mockers each year he ,
livestock a leas of the Mate, reports:^ and feeds out around J5GC00 :brin? c°m<* of. the
tiiat lilt* grain (‘ioji iv- good bvit ,bti'U'S. - ° • nnnip bnnds into uu.\ uTmury anri *; ---- —^uumiu« ■
pojmlar juices will ji.evail through- tion of the sil° am°anted to $21
n.., ♦ I---___3 ___and T.(lutron/»n ilriM All 4.1. _
Mrs. M. J. Morrow of Cuero is vis-
iting a while in this community
with relatives.
Among the crowd of young fclVs
a major portion of Texas. , It )vn>ves are place(i on fo<x, a<
pa-KS "If I::.:..:: ...... ” ..... -........ hbrranls
out the fall and winter.
, i. ’ vw w cuumy, zo vror
• ■ ‘ •« 1 -.C :uo;i as me grain supply warrants ',“t l,,t J*~ W1,ut*r- ’’ La^nce *il1 011 the trench silos were dug during July, and 15
combination so that the animals can be mark- Grant- 111 discussing the ojaening h*’”ln ^^hiim from his 50- 4-H club boys have dug and filled
Lin lor tviriv ai..<! ..a .... ditnop snid, “\Ve hnvp sotectcd foi' npld. In addition to win* 1...... ____ ___.
were* Miss Virginia Joe Neal, Oliver ] - :
Williams. Miss. Nora Mae Morrow. , . , ,,
Baahna. „__________’ class will be held at
The Federal governhifeht. Which
seeks to encourage farm life With
the -one hand, with the other riis-
fcehses benefits whibh make pos-
sible large scale farming, which
type of farming tends to displace
the net population.
Population was found to be in-
- greasing in the Rid Grande plains
area, the Lower Valley, the Piney
woods luhlberihg area, the East
,*hd West ends of the coastal
-prairie area, the oak covered
northeast sandy lands, the north
central grazing area, newer sec-
tions of the high piaihs cotton
area, and in small areas surround-
ing large urban centers.
Areas of population decreases in-
cluded the Panhandle wheat section
the low rolling piaihs. Edwards plat-
fcau grazing zone, the corpus
RESI
fAkE$ fHfc,
OUT OF BURNS
On* opptcfion givM ptatpl nIM. ill* *
oity )w iB*ifc>i Ik* blin.
R CHIMOL
Sandwiches, cake, cookies were
plentiful, along with delicious lem-
onade and ice tea. It was a pleas-
ant gathering and everyone was
glad to be among the crowd.
Mi^ Nellie Murphree of this
place and Miss Minnie Ferguson
of Cuero left Sunday for San An-
tonio where they will join friends
for a vacatioi) trip to t-he Kerr-
ville Encampment. Bob Murphree
1 and his sister, Miss' Ann, drove up
to San Antonio with the ladies.
Mrs. Walker and her little daugh-
ter of Nursery visitted friends herb
Friday afternoon.
Rfrs. Will Dedear and Miss Louise
Dedear were guests of Mission
Valley friends Sunday.
Little Miss Ann McManus, who
has spent several weeks Mth her
grdnd-parCnts, Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
McManus, left by bus Sunday for
her home in Opelousa, La. She
was accompanied to Houston by
her grand-daddy. . (
Mrs. E. B. Buchanan and Miss:
Emma Tully of the Verhelle neigh-
borhood were here Friday for the
picnic.
Miss Eleanor Wildman is with
her grandparents .Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Oakes. She has been in Vic-
toria to assist in the nursing of
her little niece, the 18-month-old
baby of Buster Wildman, who was
stricken with infantile paralysis
several days ago. We have leam-
^ is__much _ improved.
r :. ......r ----- nun! oi ■ - «r - -------- , , In a^ition to winter- trench silos on farms where silage
feeding m the corn belt. makes Banlixs believes that Texas feeders !our °Penin? fcand- K>t Reid and life ng.his rang1B catt!e’ I**"« Plans has ndt- been used previous to 1937
who went horse back ridin- Snnrim- ^ ^ ^ lt* *exa* fml* profitably finish out* from ! ^ °w,s’ one of the fo^most or- ^ buy an« feed °ut some steers Mm- than 100 trench silos will be
orse back riding Sundai , ei.s. Carnes said. He warned. * 300.000 to 500,000 animals jehestras now in this section. kU wlTtb the,sllage ^ roughagc’ filld in Victoria county this vear
- ------fRpid « generally recognized as sec- U took less than two and a half and a total tonnagb of more than
George Benbow Miss Mirsirr Ttass v:m 00 nPKt at Riverside on’visit with Mr -md MV vi r- °,nd °nly t0 the famous Nich- ayp. 0;' Auenst B Mueller of the 9.000 tons is expected to be placed
Morrow. Fletcher Adorns. Miss »• ' Prrcnko and senat San Ma rcs SL'm ’L' m DoWitt in the trenches,
va Benbow. Dor Wmiams. MMs5 i " P’1: * -ere forme, w^ J^vSl Car\ Ho^
Virginia Morrow Btirb Mtrta ^ ^ Oibhestiw aLs weTa'I
ils. Parker _ .imnusnere. other well known bands. In add!
Ulm. r <T Tyler. Vice-President ox'{friends" here,
the B : rd of Regents, will be the I _ ____* -
______ ORGANIZATION
Concrete Home TRAFFIC BODY
Demonstration Club IS PERFECTED
- ! (Continued from Page 1)
Tile iadie> met at the club house I Inters, and work with the eduee-
Merle Bcothe of Rose- j Augkst 11th. each one bringing her'tier committee in creatino- a sent;
Saturday nielit with hnnd-xvmit- I “ “ senu'
Charles Hans, Hays. Parker. Hugnie
Adams. Miss Vida May Mi ness and
Tom Benbow. Ail reixirted an ex-
cellent time.
Hudson Maness and Misses Kathy j
leen Parker and Vida May Mines':- !
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill j
Benbcw Sunday also Mr. and Mrs.j
J. H. Parker and family.
Miss La
vJlle spent Saturday night with
Miss Melva Benbow.
Quite a crowd gathered at the
Earlie Morrow home Friday night
and enjoyed a four rote singing for
an hour or two.
hand-work.
Delicious cake and punch was
served. Afterward- Mrs. C. T.
Lambertson received the dim?
from the cake.
men! in favor of Safety First, and
strict observance of traffic rules.
Louis Ocriorre will head the Engi-
neering commit toe which will study
We were sorry to hear that the npd P1nn *r prevent accidents if
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Boothe and j Short Couif was called off at Pns-ci,)'p “nri to avoid ’•repeat" acci-
tion Richard Shannon, a hot clari-
net player, togethe- wth Billv
Smith, the little fellow with the
great voice., a golden voice which
thrills every audience before whom
he appears, are two of the other
featured stars of the showr
A complete book of arrangements
embracing hot. swing and soft music
'means something which everyone
will enjoy. Fans have been in-
stalled insuring the patrons may en-
joy a hot time in a cool way.”
A large crowd is expected to at-
tend.
family of Roseville spent Sunday at
the M. Morrow home.
sen-ikes oi Miss Gist on
T
other twelve months.
Mrs. S. H. Morrow' and daughter.
Nora Mae called on Mrs. D. H. Bert-
bow Sunday evening.
Hbdson Maness and Miss Kath-
leen Parker took supper with Mr. _____
dnd M:-s. Calvin Baker, Saturday * ¥ tj* y x. „v.
night. ‘ j* .
H-
College Station. . ' der’.s. a- well as have hazards and
W; also want to thank the Com- locations coirected. This com-
missioners’ Court in .extending the mittpe wil1 ctl,dy high accident lo-
• . • __ DO ( i n« rm r* m jJ K ~ •
for an- rafior!<;- ar*d have improvemetit^
made if possible. s"e that the it*—
-—Rejiorter. ■ t^hgUsn of signs, signals, markers
_ and etc., are placed, study to im-
pany was found hidden on the
Jaresh farm.
William Graftger, given a two
year penitentiary sentence in dis-
trict court in connection with the
thefts, was the stated cheif witness
Granger being brought from the
WESTHOFF NEWS
■
■*Bta*aaaaiaMBMaaaMMMMaa
rr Opening For Fall Season
SATURDAY, AUG. 21st
Taking Orders for
Baby Chicks, Custom Hatching.
. Brightwell Hatchery
North Esplanade—Cuero
tntritsDAY bridge club
Climatis and yellow pink Zinnias
were used in the attractive honm
bt Mrs. Harrj- Jones Thursday
when she entertained the Bridge
CSub. Mrs. E. Bruening received
high score prize
...... htuu) mi* -----wiuugm irum ine
:f. ^ * * nrpvr' parking conditions, bad inter- i statp penitentiary- to testify in this
jp section', and other hazards and!case-
i H Yorktown Personals ^ i reSioas^
! **:• -A * * H- -V* * Y- -Y- Y
_ The coopei-ation of the genet al
public will be earnestly' sought oy
YdRKTOWN. T-xns. August .18.-roun rf Al i i ? °'
Mil. and Mrs. Ralph Borehers and j ^ Lnm mt"
fics Eveum Pni-.vw« • who a’e volunteering their rerviees
^ . _ and Mrs. Louis
Seiihs cut high. Adele^DuBose won
hi^i ^tore among trfb girls and j Lloyd Newton Smith left Monday
Dougie Carter cut. A delicious j for Dallas.
chicken salad course was serve.d j Mr. and Mrs. Cribb of Yorktown
TTiose present other than
in an effort to cut down the traffic
toll registered daily cn our stfeei«
and highways.
/ _ _
Miss Evelyn Poindexter of Becville
vtrited Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Heinrich
Monday.
Bobby Jack Eomba of San An-
tonio is visiting her grandpa rents.: ADrilMrMTo
Mr. and Mrs. Heiman Bomba. j I 3 UN
JARESH CASE
(Continued from Page 1)
^ mem-1 spent the week end with M-. and! ^ui,t-v-
hbrs were: Musses Christa * Mae Mrs. Alvin Metz. The case was expected to go to;
Seims, Adele and Jenebel DuBose.
<*«• POPCORN IS
LOADED OUT
(Continued from Page 1)
the inirial shipments, McLarty be-
ing the leader in the movement to
encourage the planting of pop-
corn in this county.
Growers w-ere receiving $2.00 per
hundred pounds on the cob and
shucked. Dave Stubbs of Concrete
still held honors for the b^st yield,
Stubbs' crop of 10 acres producing
approximately 2300
Eileen and Dougie Carter and Lor-
frne Miller.
pounds per
acre, or a return of $46.00 per acre,
rs. Alvin Metz. , me case was expected to go to; Timlin expects to ship from three
L. T. Butler of Range visited hi ro the JurY late Wednesday afternoon.' to four cars out of DeWitt countv.
Tuesday. Officers alleged that merchandise j the cars ranging in weight from
returned
Employes of this gin
through long years
of training and ex-
perience are equipp-
• : * *
ed to render cotton
growers of this sec-
tion the most effi-
cient type of service.
* •
We invite your busi-
ness.
j ■>
0
BUCHEL
milling company
SINCE 1876
Mrs. E. T. Teller has
from a visit in Leesville.
The ranch home of Mrs. Robert
Miller, near Westhoff, is being re-
modeled. Extensive improvements
are planned.
Mrs. Ivan Mannering (nee Hazel
Nichols) is rapidly improving after
a Serious operation in a Cuero hos-
pital.
Mrs. W. Jones of Houston is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones.
Mks. Richard Miller spent the ^ *■* ■ “**u i,ii r,. rtwnner ur. i
week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.! AmonR (be cut of town jjeople who I
Blackwell In Cuero. j will be here to help her observe j
this Anniversary- are: Mr. and Mrs
Smith Creek Rt. 4
(Mrs. John Hndgeons.)
We welcomed a fine.rain here
Sunday. Grass ranges which are
bare will take on a new appearance
soon.
Farmers are still busy picking
feotton, some ahe still seeking pick-
ers, wdiich are hard to get.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kaiser and
family visited with their daughter
and son, Mr and Mrs. Roland Nnt'no.
Sunday.
Willie Jaeger and family, visited
at the Richard Boerm home Sun-
day.
Mr. jfhd Mrs. Hugo Natho of
Nordheim, and Mrs. Otto Natho cf
j Yorktown, visited Roland Natho and
j wife Saturday evening,
i Mr. and Mrs. John Neely and
sons. Kirk and Dwight of San An-
j tonio visited with Mr. and Mre.
John Hudgeons last week end. They
also visited in Cuero ch their re-
turn at the home of Will Moore
Mrs. J. B. Korth and sen. and j
grahdson, and Mr. and Mrs L. E.!
iVanJura w-ere suppe- guests at' the
HUdgeons home Saturday night.
Louis Ftechner and daughter, i
Helen Louise and Gloria Ann of El *
Paso and Miss Hazel Mae Fechnenr j
of Teague.
Frank Woods of Runge visited in |
Yorktown Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva Stovall has returned j
from a visit with relatives.
Egon Such of Cuero spent the
week end here with homefolks.
Mrs. Charles Lamprecht and
daughters have returned from a
---t - L , ----- ----- me aub lunging
Mrs. S. B. Copeland and (laugh-! r*t»en from a Yoakum lumber com- 140.000 pounds up
ters visited in Kenedy Thursday ana ~ ‘ *" ■■
Friday.
F. W. Heinrich visited in Beevilie'
Sunday. |
PauL, Geffert visited in San An- |
tonio Tuesday.
Mr$. Freddie Wolpmann and
children. Mis. Joe Wslpmann and!
Mrs. Annie Osterloh of Nordheim j
visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. Hinsey Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Caesar Fecliner Sr., is observ-
ing her birthday today at the home
of M-. and Mrs. C. E. Fechner Jr.
y CHEVROLET/
KEEPS YOUR CAR IN
TIP-TOP CONDITION
Protects your investment
with Genuine Chevrolet
Workmanship and Genuine
Chevrolet Parts
R. C. FLICK AUTO CO., Inc.
Cuero, Texas r*>
XTEW CROP
.PRESS
I
m I i
, ... . ..... .->*! "
Best And Cheapest Milk
Producer on the Market
Miss Audrey Barfield
Will Receive Degree
at San Marcos College
SAN MARCOS. Aug. 18 -
V -
- ^ ■% * ■■*:>
- -V . .
Rev. I. N. Demy Says
I have found nothing in the
past 20 years that can take the
place of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain
Pilfe. They are a sure relief for
day headacnes.”
1
Barfield Of Cuero, Texas. will rr
ceive a Bachelor of Science degree
from Southwest Texas State Teach-
ers College here August 25. Miss
Barfield is a member of the g:anu-
atlng class of The current summer-
session, 204 1 students receiving
Bachelor's degrees and Miss Ro-:n
Commander Brady receiving a
Sufferers from headache!
Audrey ! Neuralgia. Toothache. Backache!
Sciatica,- Rheumatism. Lumbaso.
Neuritis. Musclar Pains. Pt*t-1
odic Plains, write that they have
used Dr Miles -Anti-Pain Pills I
with better re-ult6 than they had
ever hoped for.
Countless American house-
wives would no more .think
Master of Arts degree from -he, keePir;g n ^ouse ,wlthout ^
^ - | Miles Anti-Pain Pills than with-
out flour or sugar. Keep a pack-
age in your medicine cabinet and
$1.05 For 100 Pound
In Addition to this we also Manufacture Screen-
ed, Cracked Cake 43 Per Ct. Protein in Cow
Size, Nut Size, ahd Pea Size, or Screenings, and
also Meal.
New Crop, Prime Loose and Sacked
Cotton Seed Hulls
rv_ Y ' - *
Graduate school
The Baccalaureate Service will b
held at Riverside on Sunday even-
ing. August 22. at 8 O’clock The
Reverend S. G. Posey, pastor of the
First Baptist church. Austin. Tcxrr .
will deliver the sermon. A string
sextette under the direction of Mr.
Howell Brannlng and a specially
selected chorus under the direction
cf Miss Mary Stuart Butler will fur-
nish music for the occasion
Graduating exercises for the
*** jwwicuiuuc crtuixi^L ana
save yourself needless suffering, ’j
, j »■
t
At Drug Stores—25c and $1.00.
DR. MILES’
ANTI-PAIN PILLS
Oil & Mfg. C
CUERO, TEXAS
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 198, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 18, 1937, newspaper, August 18, 1937; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995434/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.