The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 10, 1952 Page: 3 of 26
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(THE CUEKO, RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
HURRICANE SPILLS A FLOOD OVER WASHINGTON
4
1
£-2
■
1
5
S
of tips
■
>
I
after-
> O
(International)
home after the city got a taste of hurricane which swept South Carolina and Virginia.
-s,
IT COULD
Se THKim-Buy Muir
f
BE WORSE
’terisM' rammed
i
/
I
I
1
I
r- <-
I
GAINS at BUTTERY'S.
BUTTERY’S
SMI
BAYER'S
SPECIAL
15*
LOOSE LEAF
ASPIRIN
BINDER
25c Size
Black Flexible
, SPECIAL
i
Back, Metal Clips
Each
11*
DOAN'S
50c
PHILLIPS
KIDNEY
*•
ST
PILLS
4
friends in
V
90c Value
69?
39?
SPECIAL
ilO BXClUSrVELY AT DltUO STQtES
ZIPPER BINDERS
ASSORTED COLORS
in the
’1.75
98*
$1.25 Value — SPECIAL
5;
THEME PAPER
I '•J
Supplies
THE BEST BUY IN TOWN
Here,
17*
90 Sheets High Grade Paper
AM*
of
A-
•r
Sc
Bn i
SO.SHFER’|
SMART
[SNUG
L.
fibers.
goes
Richard Carrera
Named President Of
Green DeWill Club
elected
officers
Nevada Senator
Favors Import Fee
On Mexican Cattle
PHONE
32
BIG
CHIEF
TABLETS
:i.45
1.95
London has not been in the path
of a total eclipse of the sun for more
than 150 years.
Lentz Feed Store
To Feature Feeds, .
Seeds And Fertilizer
by
jr
High
met
visited
Albert
Does More
, For You!
k ■ ■—
Get Your
School
Bottle Of
100 For
The Home
Th Of
ToCarrjT
PAGE THREE
AY, SEPTEMBER 10,1952
........ —■
Currently featured
by all leading
fatlunn «aga»
tint*. Co«e»*o
Nylons are the
perfect coopli-
■ ent to your
wardrobe... day
tiae or date*ti«e.
I $1-25
I LILT
REFILL
SPECIAL
98*
14*
Limit One.
BUTTERYP’C
DRU G5 cuero,
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE TEXAS
. 1
1
I
r
■ !
Cracked, Dry Skill
Soothe—soften—help heal/
and relieve fiery itch with I
Oil-rich' Resinol i
OINTMENT^♦Cortams Urndfoi
- ■ ■
green this
• VJ 1- — ■
to keep what we have. The fire sea-
son is on. Be careful.
Cuero High School
A Capella Choir
Elects Ollcers
COLLEGE STATION, Sept. 10—
Texas crop and livestock producers
ct’ be” carefully read; taking a terrific beating from
The Green DeWitt Good Citizen- __ ...
ship club met Monday morning at pickers
In Guatamala the nectar of coffee .
blosoms produces fine honey. fe|
has
was
well crusted and tasty when open-i
ed 11 month, labW I
Albert H. Sager
num-
w
been used for this purpose. It has
great activity in killing germs of
all kinds, and remains effective
as long as it is retained in the
body.
Another advantage is that neo-
mycin is not absorbed very well
from the intestine, so there is
little danger of poisoning the sys-
tem. Neither does it caure much i
Irritation of the bowel, nor does
it impair the production of vita-
min K which is so crucial in sur-
gery. Vitamin K helps to form
prothrombin, a substance neces-
sary for blood clotting. The other
drugs destroy this vitamin.
In preparing for a bowel opera-
tion, the patient is usually given
a strong laxative before the neo-
mycin. He must also be fed a diet
that leaves little residue in the
bowels, prior to taking this medl- j
cine. The drug itself has a tend-
ency to loosen bowel movement.
This new antibiotic is expected
to be helpful in saving or pro-
longing the lives of those suffer-
ing from intestinal tumors.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ! I
F. W.: I have epilepsy and take |
sodium dilantin daily. Could this
drug cause'me to become a drug
addict? ‘
Answer: There is no likelihood1
of your becoming a drug addict. '
from taking this preparation. It I
would be advisable for you to ■'
I Rev. and Mrs. Mansur
' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
C. Sager.
I ■ that -a reliable salesman be con-
’• tacted; that information be se-
' X ctired on the construction and ma-
.terial of the mattress. When the
la made, get the best
that can be afforded.
&
r d
■S
two
la bought,
that all
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stahl are
visiting their son, Paul in Cuero.
GALL BLADDER HURT!
Get relief sufferer, of gall bladder
stomach and colic distress, indigestion, gas
j with Akalosine-A. The potassium in AKALO
, SINE-A helps the flow of bile and corrects
I your trouble nature's way.
.AKALOSINE-A $1.50 at your druggist ar
L. L. Buttery Ph.G.
MILK OF
MAG.
the elements. Economic losses are
mounting steadily and should the
drouth end suddenly, months and
perhaps years will’ be required In
some cases for the most severely hit
areas to nuke a full recovery.
But, according to W. L. Ulich, ag-
ricultural engineer for the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service, un-
less care is exercised, the situation
may become even worse. The high
temperatures and the lack of mois-
ture have created a situation that
is tailor-made for fires. Carelessness
on the part of motorists or any citi-
zen could lead to damages even more
serious than those caused by the
drouth. z
A fire tar example could destroy
what forage is left in pastures or
fields; stored crops; barns and oth-
Drug Given Pre-Operatively
Lessens Danger Of Infection
ly HERMAN N. BUND E SEN, M.D.
BEFORE an operation on the
bowels, there is the special prob-
lem of sterilizing them—that is,
killing dangerous germs that
might be living in the bowel lin-
ing or contents. To do this, drugs
are usually given by mouth be-
fore the operation.
By discouraging the growth of
germs, such drugs have added
much to the safety of many dif-
ferent types of bowel operations.
The most frequent of these are
operations for tumors, both the
cancerous and non-cancerous
types.
Bring Your Prescriptions to Buttery’s For
Dependable, Economical Prescription Service.
$1.00 Value
Woodbury
HAND LOTION
PRICE SALE
50*
life of a member ot the family. Goh-
dtttons are such that Ulich recom-
Mf.'ted Mrs. Elder Abramelt, Go- mends neighborhood and county-
wide action to hold fire losses to a
minimum.
A common awareness of fire haz-
ards will do much to prevent the
accidental starting of fires. Fire
lanes and careful back-firing are
practical aids for keeping fires out
I
and tall grass around, buildings or
feed stacks should be removed and
warns the specialist, don’t bum
trash unless you control tpe fire.
Remember, he says, rural fires
are caused chiefly by smokers, in-
cendiaries, and careless burning by
rural residents themselves. He adds
we can’t keep Texas green this
year but every effort should be made
Ss-a'i»i¥< £
$1.00 Value
WOODBURY
COCONUT OIL I
CASTILE
Shampoo
% Price Sale
SPECIAL
PLAYTEX
MITTS
Hand & Manicure Savers
Six Gay Colon "FA
per pair f JJQ
B
Mechanical Cotton
Pickers Hurt Sales
By Kenneth Towery
Reports reaching Cuero recently
indicate that a number of mer-
chants in the surrounding towns
arp noticing a strange quietness in
the-ring of the cash register that
1 usually accompanies the beginning
of cotton harvest. Where the tra-
ditional migratory cotton picker
was always ready to spend on
Saturday what he had earned dur-
ing the week the new mechanical
i are rather conservative.
Aside from a few dollars that
it takes the farmer to buy oil
and gasoline the merchants rarely
share in the cotton harvest; that
is until the job is done and the
farmer starts coming bac]r to town.
Now the cost of the cotton harvest
is still borne by the farmer as
in former years but the money
paid out for the harvest goes to
Detroit, Chicago, and other manu-
facturing points in the East and
Northeast, paid out in the form
of a purchase price for the new
mechanical pickers. Indications are
that the situation will continue
to improve or deteriorate depend-
ing on how an individual looks at
the situation. Both the Mexican
and American Government’s pol-
icy on farm labor seems intent on
forcing the price of cotton har-
vest higher and higher. The in-
evitable result is that more and!
more farmers are buying the new I
pickers as they become cheaper In
comparison to the hand labor.
Officials iin surrounding coun-
ties report that in some instances
the areas have a sufficient num-
ber of harvesters to clean up be
fore the plow-up deadline and ln^
other areas the fields are still In
dire need of pickers. Here in De-
Witt county the harvest Is almost
over and bids fair to
year’s crop in spite of the official
prediction of 8,000 bales. Not
many of the mechanical harvests
ers are in this county, due mainly
to the terrain and to the relatively
small size of the fields, but the
trend is on — and unless things'
change it will continue. Perhaps
soon the songs and sweat of the1
Comette Ny-
lons are knit
from twislad
yarn for bet-
t 1 ter fit and
longer wear.
--i
*
— ■
• w
Thurs. !^p-y Mr- aaa Mrs- Bill Goe-|
and bel-
T Mrs. J. Hiller. Mrs. Bill Goebel
■ and Misses Viola and Carrier
Thieme plan to attend the funeral
: of their cousin, Henry Amecke oft
Weesatche, this Monday afternoon.,
i We wish to extend our sympathy'
to the bereaved ones. - T
Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ Hoehne of items to be featured and Invits the
* 11
a
Bi
Ful-O-Pep feeds, a full line o!
field seeds and fertilizers, and live
stock supplies will be featured at
the Lentz Feed & Seed Store locat-
ed in the McLarty building on South
Railroad, the plant recently pur-
chased by Alvin E. Wyatt.
Lentz, who will maintain his
headquarters in Victoria, has an-
nounced that Carl Weber will b*
manager of the local concern.
In a half page advertisement
I elsewhere in this issue, Lentz lists
' some of the many feed and seed
School a
Monday and •
ensuing'
director of
cotton branch,
rival last said the most telling effect of the
846,000-bale reduction in crop
prospects during the past month
will be to knock Out hopes
building up cotton reserves.
An Australian experiment
shown bread baked in cans
the Green DeWitt-Arneckeville
school for their first mating of
the new school year, and the first
business disposed of was election
in a Cuero of new officers, according to San-
dra Bitterly, reporter.
Richard Carrera was
president, and other
elected were, Nora Carrera, vice-
president; Charles Lassman, sec-
retary-treasurer; Gloria Lassman,
song leader; and Sandra Bitterly,
reporter.
New committees appointed were,
Good Manners: Richard Carrera,
Charles Lassman, and Sandra
Bitterly; Richard Lassman, Edward
Sager, BiUy Rath, and Bobby Goe-
bel, Good Health; Safety First; E.
C. Berger, Alvin Warwas, Larry
Thieme, and Edwin Warwas; Good
English, Wayne Wolf, Byron
Wolf, Gloria Lassman, and Anton
Garcia.
Wayne Wolf is in charge of the
first bus patrol, and Byron Wolf,
the second bus patrol.
'The Cuero
capella choir
elected officers for the
year, according to Betty Jo Rieb-
schlaeger, reporter.
Charles Bush was elected presi-
dent; Carlyn f Ahfey jfre-presidentt
Mary Frances Tolbert, secretary-
treasurer; reporter Betty Jo Rieb-j
schlaeger; roU checker, Dorothy!
Ware, and librarian, Gloria Rus- j
chaupt.
Edgar MUes, director, announced'
the choir would go to contest j
March 5, 1953, the name of the j
metting place to be given later ini
the school year.
There are 24 members
choir.
im-' and £on> Charles,
flexible ’ visited a while with
import fee largely based on the
wages and the
of living
ADAIFFIFFVII I F 'cue supPer- T1-056 that attended
AKI’FLiILwIi.LL ! Were Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Haun
Miss Julia Thieme Cor. | and sons of Yorktown. Dr. and
i We are having cloudy Fail like ^rs Bailey and daughters of
Monday morning)Cuero, Otto Sager, Mr, and Mrs.
hot Edwin Thieme and children, Mr. I
are' and Mrs. Otto Haun, Rev. and |
j Mrs. Mansur. Mrs. J.
Thieme
wifi bring them in on our stand-!Club last week Wednesday
ard of living.” I noon.
----s--Mr. and Mrs.
Some 400 persons are kiUed by and children entertained a
lightning every year in the United her of relatives and friends Sun-
States. ■ day night with a Chicken barbe-
drop in estimates
cotton crop.
F. Marion Rhodes,
the department’s
flllod with other material such as
hair or kapok (a vegetable fiber
from the East Indies).
The best cotton mattress is fUl- 2
•d with layers of cotton felt made 9
^f interlaced long staple
Wxmg staple cotton first
' through a beater which pulls it
apart and blows out the dust. The
leaned, feathery particles of cot-
ton then go into a felter and
are formed into thin sheets called
felts. Many of these felts are
k piled one on the other until a bat
V* is formed ready for the tick.
f Mr*. Oaytor says a less expen-
sive mattress may be made of
^Mnrt cotton fibers or linters. If
' properly fined, these can be fair-
er satisfactory. Sometimes a poor
grade of cotton and trash is used.
This axaterial is blown into a
• stiffly starched cover stamped
with the ticking design. In a short
time the dust works out and the
mattress becomes lumpy.
Very low priced mattresses may
la filled with excelsior, straw,
gotten waste, sweepings, cleanings
jKem the floor and even old ma-
- teriala salvaged from dumps.
-These may be disinfected and la-
- baled -sanitary."
T Before a mattress
’Mrs. Claytar suggests
Stork Beats 6rim
Reaper 3 To 1
The Stork continued to outdis-
a score
Cuero
SOLID
MATTRESS
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Mooney Cheapside and Mr. Eichhorn and patronage of farmers, poultrymen,
I dairymen and stockmen __ __
area.
Disappointed But
Not Alarmed By
Short Cotton Crop
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (UP)—
Agriculture Department officials
are “disappointed” but not “alarm-
i ed” by the almost one million bale
of this year’s
;,Thos» enjoying a barbecue din-
^ifcr ’ and all the trimmings at the
; Jwme of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
jGoehring Sunday were, Mr. and
-MTs. mnk Seiler of Ander, Mr. er outbuildings; farming equipment;
'4lld Mm. Lawrence Marr and Ben home and might even take the
■Wih*- df »Bchro*der, ». and Mrs. ■
- AMTOtm and family, Victoria,
WESER
BuHe CHWer, Cor.
Fbnuers are still busy pulling
eorn and picking cotton. A good
“soaking rain could be used.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bade ob-
pprttd their 13th wedding annl-
/ttrasry on Mosxiay, Sept. 1st. Con-
Copr. AdnrtM fadw* be. 1?5?
It takes two to make a bargain . . . Quality and Price. And that is why you get the BIG BAB-
Here, you get the known quality and dependability of nationally famous F
brands at the lowest possible yrices consistent with good storekeeptng practices. So don’t take any- t ■
thing less than the best Be smart — buy quality. Be thrifty — buy at BUTTERY’S. _ . . ,
, Mr. and Mrs. Erich Krueger,
tore, Mr. and Mrs. Alois Gis-
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
rur Seller and sons, Mr. and
. Alvin Bade, and ftmUy, Mr.
;«nd Mrs. Allen Wendel and fam-
5Ay, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Glsler „ ___________
-«nd family all of here, and Mrs. of woods and pasture lands. Weeds
^Jteginia Doehnnann.
* Mtaes Carol and Margie Wendel
^Rubie Glsler and Pastor Frank
^Wagner were among the ABJC.
^aguers who enjoyed the party
by the CoDetoville Luther
<eague Friday nite at the Colleto-
jwllle church. Two films, volley ball
7 -and other games were enjoyed,
Mfter which a delicious lunch was
[[Fred Donald Diebel who has
wen in the army fOT several
^iths stationed in Mo., is now
m his way to Japan.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Peavy of
Justin were recent visitors in the
kome of her mother, Mrs. Mary
ieus.
St John’s Lutheran congrega-
■on will observe its annual Mis-
30 Festival next Sunday, Sept.
Rev. E. C. Moehring of Bee-
Le will be the guest speaker in
|m morning service and Mr. Ben
of San Antonio will bring cently.
» message in the afternoon be-
fctoing at 2:30 o’clock'
I’^T
gM n T"
a ’
HOLDING HIS 3-year-old daughter Pat James Robinson wades across flooded area in front of Washington
cotton laborer will give way to’I
the steady whir of the iron mon-11 -
ster and the picture of stooped! I f
men in the cotton fields will be I z
reserved for the history books. !|
the Stratton
Clinic at Cuero. We
embargo" on!may be able t0 return home aSainj
- _ . _ I erwx’i _ . p I
School opened here this mom-
A. W. Schaffner
and 'Miss Nell Rose Afflerbach as
teachers. Walter Wolf is the Bus
--- id
Risk of Peritonitis
Antiseptics are Important be-
cause the bowel normally con-
tains many bacteria and germs,
and it must be opened up during
most bowel operations. In many
cases this would present the risk
of peritonitis, a dangerous and
possibly fatal infection of the lin-
ing of the abdomen.
Up until recently, certain
“sulfa” drugs were used to ster-
ilize the bowels. While they are
very effective, they have certain
drawbacks. Considerable time is
required for the bowel to become
sterile when they are used. Much
valuable time may thus be wasted
while waiting for the drugs to
act.
Effective Antibiotic
Recently, a new antibiotic continue taking the drug as long!
drug, known as neomycin, has as your physician prescribes it
COLLEGE STATION, Sept. 11—
4^oUd mattresses are most com-
monly filled with cotton. However,
Bernice Claytor, home manage-
ment specialist with the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service,
pointe out that mattresses may be
• Mrs. Reginia observed her birth-
day anniversary on Sunday, Sept
ffth.
. Miss Gloria Willms observed her
Attrtbday Monday Sept 8th. She
jfctertained a gro<q> of young
SWka Saturday nite with a birth-
day party. Mta Carol Wendel at
here was among those attending
MEYERSYILLE
Mrs. Otte (W.
•We are sorry to report Mrs. Wll-
Bs Morita confined
hospital and wt join
hurtling her a speedy recovery.
#. R. Egg and daughters
kistted with relatives in San An-
tonio la< week. ‘
- Mrs. Herman Lott and children
M Weslaco is spending a few days
With her parents and was here to
her brother LeRoy Anger-
■tein and' family who had re-
£hned from France recently.
Mrs. Ida Goebel spent a week in
the home at Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
t 5
of Houston
Miss Carrie
Thieme and sisters Wednesday.
differential in wages and the Mr- and Mrs. Edwin Nagel and
standard of living here and. children spent last week Wednes-
abroad. f bay at San Antonio.
“Such a fee,” he added, “will Miss Julia Thieme and sisters
not prevent imports of cattle but: were hostesses to the Community
. ____________________________________________________________________
*The families at Edwin Nagel
■nd Dalton Brandt were vacatlon-
■* l«st weekend in New Braun-
Arts and Fredericksburg.
| Mrs. Arion Schmidt and daugh-
of Victoria and Miss Evelyn
poehl of Weesatche were week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. v.
tance the Grim -Reaper by
of three to one here in
during August with a total of 27
births to’ 9 deaths recorded
Arthur Fischer, city registrar.
We are happy to report Mrs.
Edwin Hartman convalescing
nicely after a minor operation re-
$1.50 V
TONI
REFILL
Special f
$1.23>
^■1
I weather
. which 1
RENO, Nev., Sept. 10 —'UP) —
Sen. George W. Malone R-Nev. still waiting tor
said Tuesday he will press for a
flexible import fee for Mexican
cattle when Congress convenes in
January.
Malone’s statement followed an-
nouncement by the Department of
Agriculture that an <
Mexican cattle in effect since 1946 jsoon-
had been lifted.
“This means thousands of Mex- with Mrs.
ican cattle will be pouring into
the United States during the next
12 months,” Malone said. ! driver.
“To protect the American cattle-
men, steps should be taken
mediately to establish a
and son,
j cue supper. Those
| were Mr. and Mrs.
| and sons of Yorktown,
• this Monday morning! Cuero. Otto
feels better than the
' day "we had been having. We are ar‘(i Mrs. Otto Haun, Rev.
a good rain. , Mi's. Mansur, Mrs. J. Hiller and
We are glad to report Mrs. Chas, j Miss Viola Thieme and sisters.
Schorlemer and Mrs. Walter Wolf1 Mr. and Mrs. Haorld Goebel and
I doing real well after both under- son> and Mrs. J. Hiller visited Sun-
going operations last week
' at the Stratton Hospital
Clinic at Cuero. We hope both
I
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 10, 1952, newspaper, September 10, 1952; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1358510/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.