The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 258, Ed. 1 Monday, November 22, 1948 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 30 x 24 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
By R. J. SCOTT Cuero To End Grid
Season Wednesday
CUNNING-HAM
FOR SALE
CARROTS
juices.
w -rii'i
with Texas
Chris
——
Beautiful
Assortment
of Stationery
Inform als
Let er blow
>1.00
Stationery
Paper Towels in Cellophane Hanger
$1.25
Box of Matches
$1.00
Drum of Matches
$1.50
$1.00
All can be imprinted with name or initials
Oil-Plate and go
-.m .... ......• *■*
CUERO RECORD
M. B.
credit
or draw
Methodist
able ]
and d
enure
in the
is re-
Cuero again will be favored this
year on the basis of its fine record
against Class A competition. The
Gobblers have won five and lost
larger
meet-
afiAss*
k AM^ri-
for their
talking
three, including three of five la
district competition. Yorktown has
petition this year, although it
hold the district winners, Fort La-
vaca to a 6-0 score.
The Gobblers were sent through
a hard practice Friday in prepara-
tion for the big game. The Scrim-
mage climaxed a comparatively
easy week for the grid caMbftKHL
<M|W*>WAtt aoW’MMt
At «/«: »«*
/MMnmmUtt'tiA'-.''7.
iat was regarded as a moral
far the Cowboys in holding
re so low.
has
WE PAINT SIGNS
Call Us For Any Job
br Smali;
BYRNES SAYS “NO”
IMt American
Population
was abou<
3, 929< OOO
ih 1790-
* ^tfULtOP bowl
suffered .a severe
■ games, although
ms^eftnciicd )x>wl
WING HASTILY ARRAYED tassels and
an umbrella, chorus girl Anita
Arden goes through her act at a
New York night club without the
elaborate costumes made for the
show by its star, Gypsy Rose Lee,
who bowed out on opening night.
Gypsy, who says she acted on her
own, quit her job when the man-
agement refused to pay her $7,000
for her costumes and for her re-
’ ^tarsal time, (International)
Poll Results Will Nof
Be Known For Sev-
eral Days
WlMMiMkMi
USE A g
WANT AD
MO VOCAL. N^qAHS
A saiiX t>
For^WTainitr.
• KOttNEMARKET
W. Main St. Phone:
_ IS EA-IIrtq
QUALITY of old
CARROTS AS 400
for Latest books :
• ' . , ■ ■ •
vwt
CUERO. PUBLIC LIBRARY
- Cfty Park •
" 1 n ■■ w..».■!., i , i, i ,r,
grade N'l puts June under the hoodl
Full-time protection; A special added in-
gredient fastens an extra protective film of
lubricant to metal surfaces...OIL-PLATES
every working part. . . cuts down "dry”
friction starts and general engine wear.
Let winter blow ...
IWW dCRQQI VOW*«/
»/TLJ ;Wadi*
fW • •spn
I course is being planned for Sunday
November 28. according to Park
Manager U. L. Ruche.
Rusche said he hopes to have the
pairings and handicaps ready for
announcement Wednesday. The flest
foursome is scheduled to tee off at 1
o’clock.
A proposal to invite golfers from
the surrounding area to participate
in the tournament is being consider-
ed. Rusche said,. .. . •_
1936 Plymouth Coupe—Excellent mec
condition and four new tires. Price foi
sale $275.00.
. Bl-district playoffs , in Class A
football this week as the dead-
line for the completion ofbi-dls-
trict games is November 37.
Btaa’s Cowboys will represent
District 28-A against the undefeat-
ed EJ Campo Rice Birds of District
27-A in one game. El Campo pre-
predictors real headaches. First,
they were favored to wallop a weak
Victoria team but lost, 19-7. Then
they turned around and drubbed
Karnes City, 27-0, to clinch the
district titl?. Tlie pay-off came
Friday night when the previously
winless Beeville Trojans nosed out
Edna, 13-12. After such examples,
it becomes; apparent that the best
way to predict the Cowboys’ games
is to sweep all records very vare-
fully out of the way, select a coin,
flip .it,and decide the winner in
thpt riianner. ‘
■ El Campo has ope of the best
teams in South Texas and will be
favored to drop Edna by a
score than in their previous
'' &Ayet LJe^
Amerieins, » a fade d
plfit*”, CcUyir believe*,
recommended tbit t
course on this sub,
by American
“The stei
way of life
i lina tackles Virginia. Tulane meets
Louisiana State. And Georgia
plays Georgia Tech. . /
^onfldefW ot iyouj: ap> <
afleteby sending your
clothes toTjafer t 'J
1 he one thing that won’t help yon through
the winter is a lot of talk. So we’ll make it
brief:
Change now to winter-grade Conoco N^
Motor Oil for faster starts, peak winter
What To Da
' ■ For A - Cold
At-the first sign of a cold, you
should obey three simple niNis:?
1. Keep warm and get . aa much
rest as ----
Daule's Black • Gobblers never
could gm going. Saturday night in
thetr' bl-disttfqt game with Cald-
well .in Gobbler Stadium and went
down, 32-0. '-'vJ '
The fancy blocking and tackling
of the visitors proved more than
the Daxde boys could handle, and
the final outcome of the game was
not in dodbt after the first half.
Cuero had won the district title
by defeating Seguin the' week be-
iore, 7-0. '
teclion of OIL-PLATING.
Faster starts: Winter-grade N^ is specially
refined to lubricate your engine even when
the temperature plunges. It’s free-flowing.
Cuero Gobblers will close out the
1948 season Wednesday night at
7:30 o'clock in the clash with the
Class B Yorktown Wildcats in
i
Yorktown.
The Gobblers have had a rest of
almost two weeks, giving most of
the players time to recover from
minor bruises. Joe Frank Edgar is
the only casualty on the squad, be-
ing sidelined with a fractured toe.
The game has no bearing on the
district standings. * but the two
clubs are ancient rivals, assuring
fans of a hard battle. In 1946 the
Wildcats gave a favored Gobbler a
real tussle before going down, 26-
MUSINGS OF
A Comprehensive
tfvet be addpud
________________dary *61W>ols and
□nivirsitie* aa * required subject,
lei to preserve our
• been felt in every
American home,” the R F.
Goodrich.prlliddet point* out, “aiid
has affected every fiMily pucket-
bdok through high prices, defense
appropriations and foreign aid.
“Amerieina in general believe;
they *re enjoying the highest
stn*4*td of living Av*r Achieved in
the history of mankind. And yet
they find it difficult to pet into so
many word*, a definition of how i
this ha* come about dr the factor*
that have enabled the United
Ststea to succeaafully is*i*t other
nations in resisting
aggression-’’
GREENVILLE, S. C., NOV. 23.—
(UP)—The name of James Byrnes
has been marked off the list ed
possible candidates for the Llnitcd
States Senate from South Carolina
And about jin 1950. The former secretary of
state says he will not under any
circumstances be a candidate? .
CUERO MOTOR SALES’
; 302 N. Esplanade Phone 623
PfflflESVOTE
ON BOWL FOE Big Goll Tournament
Being Planned Here .
For Next Sunday
The large golf tournament Over
holding down Wnoftfe In :$e game
witti .&d ^poftefi. In? Awo recent-
again^ ;Ue top contenders
to’W' Sig' SevenCotfterence. the
Sooner^ hftve run Up *, total of. MH
npinli., Their impressive scoring
wiH earn tbeiji a cinch sppt
Ofthe . power-.
Hn<l -consMered
ritrej Jfor ohe of
tjy the
;"3ipipf|d bX oft-de-
______ _
btought Ute m'any old grads ctf the
.....
LUMBER
. . . ■■
LUMBER BY THE FOOT OR BY THE LOAD
DOORS — WINDOWS — SCREENS - GLASt
ROOFING
. J,;; ’ CONTRACTING •/ ' _
Roy Parker
AUTO, HOME * ELECTRICAL 9V*?tT
.J ' '■ * m -■«! H. EsfXANAns .
of wator Craft
1. Take a CALOTAB. \. 1
Calotabs are » fecrough depttrf-
Cuero uoage Nor hOO tgeets
every 2nd and 4L» Thurs-
day 7:30 p. m. PnujUce meet
each Thurs. night. Visitor*
U^way* *eicqipe. .
JL Ufc Bgriiasi, Beety.t r>y:
^The SAFE
WITH DRAWERS
DALLAS, Nov. 22.—(UP»—Today
“B”—for ballot—day for the
Southern Methodist Mustangs in
Dallas.
The top Southwest Conference
eleven is meeting to pick the team
they want to play in the Cotton
Bow] on New Year’s Day.
The qptcome of the secret vote
probably won't be known for a few
■days, possibly not until after next
Saturday. That’s when SMU winds-
up their regular season with a grid
battle in Dallas
tian UnlVersitv.
But win, lose,
game, Southern
garded as a sure bet to get the co*
ton Bowl invitation.
$100,000 in cold cash rides along
with- it.
If SMUs players have any par-
ticular team in mind
bowl game, they aren't
about it. They were scheduled to
vote at 3:30 this afternoon.
However, it’s generally believed
that five teams have the inside
track—so far as the Mustangs are
concerned* They’re Oklahoma,
North Carolina, Georgia. Tulane
and Clemson. A theory has been
expressed that the invited team
won’t acknowledge the RSVP un-
til after the season ends.
Clemson is the only club which
has two more games to play. They
Will meet Auburn and the Citadel.
Oklahoma closes against rival
Oklahoma A and M. North Caro-
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
Xcpaps- r
HAOAMEK LUMBER
--------------------------r-*-------;—■ ■
I Coaches Hoot Masur and
Nelson deserve a work! of
for guiding the Cuero Gobblers in-
to a tie far second place this year
in the district. At the opening of
the seasoin the Gobblers were light-
ly regarded in the district.
Masur whipped the squad into
the best condition .-possible and
then coached , them through a dis-
trict season that saw the Gobblers
and out/win three and Idle two despite a
recentty .causing football! number of injuries in the back-
9$^
■
•rf Dm
AW
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 258, Ed. 1 Monday, November 22, 1948, newspaper, November 22, 1948; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1189615/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.