The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 274, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 10, 1963 Page: 1 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Dr. R. G. Garrett, Executive Director of the Texas Animal j
Health Commiseioo. announces HAT1 r—C credit ation of DeWitt |
County as a Modified Accredited Tuberculosis Area.
County Agent Gilbert T. Heideman has received the certifi-
cate which is good for six years.
DeWitt County's agricultural
outlook brightened Friday night
and Saturday as nearly all areas
recorded moderate rains.
Cuero received an official 1.15
inches, according to Weather-
man H. A. Taylor at Central
Power A Light Dam.
City Hah recorded an inoffi-
cial 103 inches. Nearly ail anas
received an inch, or very near-
ly an inch.
The Guadalupe River went on
a rise.
Taylor said Saturday after-
noon he hecto’t been able to get
an official bulletin from San An-
tonio, but that ft leaks Nee the
river would rise IB to M feet in
this tree hr Sunday night or
Monday morning.
County Agent Gilbert Heide-
man said the rain should be
adequate to start toe growth of
dry-planted oats end clover.
He said that Where an inch
to an inch and a half was re-
corded farmers and ranchers
dbouid b* able to go ahead and
fieitt their winter pastures.
*1 doubt if it'll do ranges
njgrii good,”, the- county agent
said. He pointed out that it’s
About time Ibr the first frost,
Sfri frit tonrid stop growth. And
if lt remstos oool there’ll be lit-
tle growth.
The rains will bring on winter
(See RAIN, Page 7)
"This Commission wishes to express its appreciation to the
people of DeWitt County for the splendid cooperation extended
to its representatives while work was being conducted in DeWitt
County; and request the further cooperation of the citizens of the
area to maintain the tuberculosis status of the county,*’ Garrett
said.
Wdm
■ ..
fell of 2
Pecan Show
Entries
- r aq&v } , . ». ■ -
Are Urged
Alvin Wyatt, cfaainnan of the
Pecan Show Committee, which
Achievement Night
Three New Homes to be Built
Three permits were issued last week, all of them for new
houses going up in Cuero.
Peter Rivera is'haring a^LSOO house constructed at 406 E.
Alexander; Melvin H. Muecke. a $4500 one at 903 W. Broadway
and Jake Cohn is haring a rent house built at 1301 N. Hunt It
will cost $6,800.
Accidents
A cum woman was
apparently not seriously, in n
to«Mwr opBWon kite Friday.
U was one of two accidents.
*te’s Corene Ganeil Rush,
SOB Wot Sarah. She wta token
to cum ,¥W*>*tad Foundation.
The accident occurred in the
THERE WASN’T any fussin’
on the part of the school board
about giving tihe city permis-
sion to ueethe district’s ad
valorem tax appraisal rec-
ords.
Only coriunent against the
drill was made by Helnie Bade,
wflri abstained from Voting- It
he big AH event was tm>
i.T%s=sss!
he award was donated by
was Ms opinion that “it’s not
quite right” m allow the city
to use these records free when
"country folks” who five out-
ride 1hs dty but within the
ma&’iit the M ohoe.
in her 1954 Cheviot
G. Milligan, SOT
*» Pawm
[■ the coveted Gold Star Awards,
towouoced earlier, were forma-
^pramted to Cam* Blank
1 and Hud Bettge fay Mrs. Vic-
ff Goebel, vine chairman of
| the DeWitt Gbunty Council. i
Aorianfl Karim, visiting cou-
nty agent, presented a special
program on Pakistan.
Recipients of the Awards were
AH Club tatders dubs, Odd
Star 4-H’ens, honorary and
special awards.
The activities began, at 7,a.m.
with Hard Bettge, chairmkn of
the DeWitt County AH Cdkncii
sdsfress M ceremonies.
The hwoeaitton was given by
Sandra Nagel, secretary of the
AH OoundL
At 7:30 p-m. a covered dish
supper was served. This was
kriowed by Hie opening cere-
mony which saw Patsy Baros,
girls' vice - chairman, give the
4-H pledge, creed and motto.
Wayne Blank, chairman-elect
of the DeWitt County AH coun-
cil, introduced Die guests.
Special awards were presented
•Tou’ie bound to be wonder-
teg how «ll tois is going to af-
fect you. or if it’s going to af-
fect you.
Here’s a font that came out
Of the discussion at the school
board meeting: City Manager
fo the Rush oar was
at 1990; to the MU1P
Bridges Rites
Slated Sunday
at the intersection of Main and
Esplanade. ..........'1
The two cars involved in the
eodlrion were the 1995 Plymouth
dritren by Susie Medina Cuellar
of 809 North Valley Street and
the 1963 Falcon driven by O. H.
Pope, Route 1, Cuero. ,
Police said (he Cuellar veto* i
cle made a left turn 1n (runt ot
the Pape car.
Charges of failure to yield
right of way were tiled against
Susie Cuellar and charges of I
driving without a driver’s lic-
(See ONE HURT, Page 1) 1
James ruitpn said that in a This meeting has been scheduled to give livestock owners
good many ernes city evalua- the opportunity to 'get questions answered on emergency feeding
tions are below school evalua- of livestock at the least cote possible with limited feed supplies
tk*» because of the "age fac- With the general condition of livestock declining, the shortage
tar.*’ of tongs and the possibility of facing at least four to five months
He was making reference to feeding period stretching feed supplies and feed dollars la most
his earner statement that important, Wolf stated.
“Our records sane a very poor nr?«*tin« *» sponsored by the frtensified Soil Fertility
conglomeration of two evalua- Sub-Committee of the DeWitt County Program Building Com-
performed many vears mittee- Members of the committee in addition to Wolf are Bonnie
ago,” and hi* eommenTtoat the *«*"**"• <p*rt **>%°*™ •»**»'
sr«rs\. xts w-
years ago by a contracting _ . . _
flrm _ Cold Rain Cuts Into Voting
FIR-TON HAD-said that "peo- j Rainy, cold weather cut into the vote in Cuero Saturday on
pie are not unhappy with the the issue of whether to abolish the state’s 61-year-ald $1.75 pall
City’s valuations.’’ adding that tax. Voting ranged from light to moderate.
“not a single taxpayer appear- The semi-official Texas Election Bureau predicted only 358,000
Texas 1 Baylor • }
Hoe 7 Arkansas •
SMU • AAM 7
Texas Tech 41. Kansas Sti
7 (third quarter)
Harvard 31 Prtoeetoa 7
Syracuse U W. Virginia M
assEtiXi
Michigan St. 3$ Pnrdne 8
Amy * Utah 7
Indiana 38 Oregon St. U
Oklahoma 34 Iowa State 14
tale SA Penn 7
Pittsburgh 37 Notre Damn 1
Ctemaon U N. Carolina 7
* T. SUMMERS
Cuero Couple 'Adopt'
- . . •, t ^ l . ' , _ . _ .
by the Texas Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, Ototrict 10. to
distript junior record book win-
ners. Ribbons were distributed
by Miss Leota White, district
home demonstration agent, eo:
Virginia RuscMiaupt, achie-
vement, red.
Kathy
Janice
clothing,
^rffiHWiMaA
oopnomores Le<
CHS Honor Roll
tore academic subjects,
tool Its be eligible for the regular
the honor roll students must mike
no grade lower than B in
hy demic subjects. ^ ^
Brim ] te % Senior
A oastar. and her mother are
both studying in the seminary
their
ST sophomores, 35 seniors, 26
juniors And 28 freshmen.
Sixth graders led the way at
Junior High School, with 33 on
the honor roll, according to
Principal Langdon Smith. The
eighth graders were second with
SO and the seventh graders were
third writ X
SENIORS
GILT EDGE: Patsy Bases,
sssmsfsst’&.
here Meter, Rosemary Morrow
Verda Schobsr, Barbara Signs
und «nd Maxine Tubbs.
HONOR ROLL: Sheila Alien.
‘ . j
sad Ms wife, Helen, re-
t they always have more
sMMrsn than sponsors,
ve a long Whiting Set of
ms requesting help—and
Dana gas in turn have
lists <rf children need-
VwgjigB
m, ! " ' ::
Why
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Mills, Lin. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 274, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 10, 1963, newspaper, November 10, 1963; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696038/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.