The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 54, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1948 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR
CHUKCTi OF CHRIST
E. French at Henry St.
BUNDAY:—
Bible study 10 to 10:50 «. m.
Preaching and Lord's supper 11 to
12 noon.
Evening worship 7:30 to 8:30.
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study and Prayer Service
f:30 to 8:30 p. m.
Morning worship 10:45 a. m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
313 W. Live Oak St.
Rev. J. WESLEY JONES Pastor
Sunday School
Morning Worthip
C. A. Service
Evening Service
Tuesday: W. M. C.
10:00 A. M.
11:00 A. M.
8:00 P. M.
3:15 F. M.
2:00 P. MJ
Wednesday and Saturday week
night services 7:45 P Jt
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Ben M. David. Pastor
SUNDAY:—
1:45 Sunday School.
10:45 Morning Worship.
. 8:30 p. m. B. T. U.
7:30 Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAY:—
8:30 p. m. Choir Practice.
7:30 p. In. Prayer Meeting.
ST. MICHAELS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Father Wm Jansen. Pastor
Sundhy, Masses—8:00 & 10:00 a. m.
Mass on week days 8:30 a. m.
Lenten Devotion Sunday 4 p jn.
and on Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
On Friday “The Way of the Cross”
ata8:15 p. m. and 7:45 p. m.
r . Instructions. Saturday 2:30 p. m.
o Confessions always before masses
and Saturday 4:00 to 9:00 p. m.
BT. MARK’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
'S Rev. A. A. Hahn. Pastor
Sunday.
0:30.Church School
40:30 The service
7:39 Women’s Missionary Society
Wednesday:
4:00 Girls Scouts
7:30 Lenten service.
Bailor cbqir.
7 Thursday:—
7:00 Boy Scouts
; Friday
4:00 Junior Choir
Saturday:
0:00 Junior Instruction
hl*" •>. —------——
fct , GRACE CHURCH
Rf?*** (Protectant Episcopal)
P . Rev. F. Randall Williams, Rector.
BUNDAY, MARCH 7:—
7* 8:00 a. rn. Holy Communion
' H0:«0 a. m. Church School <
| •, 11:00 a. m. Nursery and Kfhder-
# garten
11:00 a. m. Holy Communion and
' * >rmnn _r
7:00 B. m. Young Churchmen.
>* MONDAY, MARCH 8:—
7:30 o. m. adult confirmation class
1 , ’TUESDAY:—'
7:30 p. m. Vestry meeting.
WEDNESDAY :-
P- m- cve**,n8 prayer and
sermon.
fT^X^Preacher: Rev. Earl Discus, Rec-
r—tor of the Church of the Redeemer,
" Eagle Pass .Texas. '
Coffee hour in the Parish House.
SAN ANTONIO, Mar. 3.—Whitte-
more and Lowe, popular young duo-
pianists will be guests of Conductor
Max Reiter and the San Antonio
Symphony in the thirteenth sub-
scription concert at Municipal Au-
ditorium here Saturday night
March 6.
The first piano team to appear in
I San Antonio this season, Whitte-
more and Lowe will perform the
Two Piano Concerto of Francis
Poulenc, contemporary French
composer. The work is one they
have performed successfully this
! season with other leading sym-
I phony orchestras.
Reiter has programmed Intro-
duction and Allegro, by Couperin, in
an arrangement by another well-
known French composer, now Jiv-
ing in the United States, Darius
Milhaud; Symphony No. 13 in G
Major, by Haydn, and two works
with which the San Antonio con-
ductor has become closely associat-
ed. These ar ethe suite from Rich-
ard Strauss’ opera “Der Rosen-
kaValier,” performed earlier this
season and being repeated to meet
numerous requests, and Ottorino
Respighi’s “The Fountains cf
Rome.”
Arthur Whittemore and Jack
Lowe .though well-known as serious
artists of concert and radio, have
gained their widest following
through two semi-popular record
albums, “Doubling on the Ivories”
and “Two Grand,” bpst-selling Vic-
tor releases.’ Both pianists are thor-
oughly American, Lowe being the
son of a famous football coach.
Both are still in their 20’s.
Middle Guadalupe Basin District
MIDDLE GUADALUPE BASIN
BOARD, Albert Hartman, Chairman; Wallace McCormick, Jr., M. D.
TitoUvnimn, Sam Buchard and Erwin Metting.
11:00 a. m. 2nd Sunday in month.
“So long as land is good and fer-
6:00
r
p. m.
Stores
— For
“If It’s Whiskey, We Have It.
ores
Wayne. District Cooperator
Buchel Conservation Group
an increa.se in milk produc-
200 pounds per day from his
In architecture, Ionic, Doric .and
Corinthian are three orders of Greek
Columns.
WEDNESDAY:—
Board of Steward-, 7:00
THURSDAY:—
Choir Practice 7:00 p. m.
Carpenter with Mrs. Pat Dunn
hostess. •
No. 4 Mrs. Finley Benton.
No. 5 Mrs. J. W. Haak.
No mid-week services.
No. 1—205 W. Main, Ph. 155 Geo. NamL
No. 2—317 S. Esplanade Ph. 135 Bill Nami
superphosphate, lime and all need
cover crops.
“God has entrused the richness of
soil ki man’s care and we should
feed for animals. The. result of a
produce
community., Robert Freye is constructing ter-
........ The
Soil Conservation
Jack
in the
reports
tion of
dairy herd when he grazes his tem-
porary pasture ol oats and hubain
farms in our community lack the j clover. »
You’ll Always Find Your
Favorite Brand At Our
- — PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School 9:46 a. m.
Morning Service 11 a. m. ,
flrerHoung peoples meeting 6:36 p. rtt
J No evening
"7?. Monday-i
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
A. A. Carter, Pastor
Week of March 7:
SUNDAY:—
Church School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Sermon and Holy Communion
Methodist Youth Fellowship
p. m.
Evening Lenten Meditations
-MONDAY:—
—Womans Society study 3:00.
World Evangelism. »
TUESDAY:—
Wesleyan Service Guild
m.
KIDNEY PAINS
Jo atop irritation, irregular elimi-
nation, use CIT-ROS. New •madr t
quickly restores the norma! pL of ,
the body fluids. The cause elimi-
nated, the body stops pain, heals
sore spots. CIT-ROS brings you
comforting relief. CIT-ROS at your
druggist For sale by
BUTTERY DRUG STORE
Services every 2nd Sunday, and
___ w___
ian’s >uxffiait Fill
■if' **-*•»*< ,
p. m. with Mrs. Shea-
red Harris with Mrs. Ralph RetfTert
at co-hostess.
■ All general circles at 3:30 as fol-
*«• lows:
No. 2 Mrs. Earle Miles.
No 3 at the home of Mrs. Utis fanners rancher'~ in getting th?
The Fort Worth Press annually
sponsors a statewide contest and
awards program entitled “Save the
Soil and Save Texar,.” Part of this
program is an essay contest for high keep it healthy,
school boys and girls. Several essays “So long as land is good and fer-
were submitted by students from lo- tile it will produce food for man and
cal schools and each week one of .... ________jj -
these assays will appear in this col- rundown farm is it will
umn. . . . I sickly vegetables, sickly animals and
We .should feel proud of the inter- finally sickly men.
est that the leaders of tomorrow' “In our community, Soil Conser-
«re taking in our section in applying vation is doing its part in mstfruct-
I chp ftght combination of conser- ing our farmers how to grow good
Vation practices on each acre of food for.our community. Any town
■ land in the comnTtlhity. It is indeed; is well off when it has good land
fortunate, that this community is in surrounding it. Another thing which
a Soil Conservation District that' Soil Conservation means ’ to my
can render valuable assistance to) community is a strong democracy! ’
ag'right soil conservation practices onj Technicians of the Soil Conferva-
1 their land. tioh Service assisting, the District
| The essay selected for this week recently assisted Mr. Felix Child:
was written by David Hercheck and in working out a coordinated con-
is entitled “What Soil Conserva-'servation plan on his farm. Terrac-
, tion Means to My Community.” It ing is one of the practices needed
follows: ton this farm. The terrace lines were
“American civilization depends 1: id out and construction has ol-
greatly cn soil conservation and our .ready started.
farmers of today.
“Let s look at cur
Many fields are being carried away! races with his farm tractor.
by the wind and the water. These, terrace lines were laid off by tech-
fields should be protected with the1 niciarrf of the
| terraces, contour farming and ! Service.
7:30 planting of properly inoculated le-
i gumes to prevent soil erosion, j
' Many farmers are ■ neglectful
* in taking care of their land,
therefore, soil con.-ervatlon is ap-
7:00 p.! pointed to join hands with the
farmer in preserving the soil Som
J.
(2) For Im
saie ^°mmuni*y and nat^T (It
8a^e of the Church itself, which
toriy PJan*SOt7d2i
'arty and r.ad yoUf w esmre
Sundcrr----- _
Mondey J .
Tuesday — Luke *.l-<2
Wadna^ioy'" ---
Th-mday.. „ - LuU MM#*
Friday... ——Lik. IftS-n*
Saturday,,. ------“**• >1^-12 40
------------- 12ML13JS
<S0 Part N **>*• ol
This Weekly Series of Church Messages Made Possible by The Following
CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY
J. T. NEWMAN ASONS
KELLEY RED A WHITE
CUERO MOTOR SALES
Kaiser-Frawr Deaton
FARMERS STATE BANK
A TRUST COMPANY
MACHA CLEANERS
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Macha
RIALTO CONFECTIONERY
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hensley
FREUND FUNERAL HOME
J. D. Bramiette, Josie Freund
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
RIALTO A TROT THEATERS
John Monroe, Manager
SOUTHWEST NATURAL GAS
COMPANY
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Ben M. David
WILLIAMS HATCHERY
Nell WUUanu
NIELSEN 7-UP BOTTLING CO.
E. H. Nietoen
SURFACE BURIAL VAULT CO
D. C. Wooderson
BASS SHOE STORE
Myron Bass
KOEHLER’S
Cuero's House of Quality
CUERO FEDERAL SAVINGS
A LOAN ASSOCIATION
CUERO LUMBER COMPANY
R. Hoffman, Mgr.
STOWERS FURNTTITRE CO
BID Young, Mgr.
W. R. GARRETT ABSTRACT CO,
R. I. Wilkes
THE CUERO RECORD
Daily - Weekly - StwMay
" -/fl
V,
«very pereon shou]d
and sunnart tk. __Z? ••***##
’J
-il
I ALL FOR THE
What a strange world] This little boy sees only a warped image when
he views the globe through ill-fitting glasses. His world is out of focUs. To
correct this faulty view, he must remove the spectacles.
M§ny children today are getting a confused picture of life. Their spiritual
vision is impaired by human frailties. Their companions and'their environ-
ment are too often a bad influence. The world about them is not always a
clear, lovely sight.
To strengthen their outlook, children must have the benefit of spiritual
training. They must be allowed to look upon a more beautiful way of living
—and then be encouraged to better their activities and habits. It is the
Church which helps give them the clean, clear vision of a truly successful
Christian life.
Bring the children of your family and your community to church school
and church—and bring the world into proper focus for them.
. 1
' - I 1
OUT OF F0 CUS
THE CVERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
The Passing Parade
hurrjq Until <?he does, she’s living;1'16 nurn*)er °f gadgets
milk.
“I haven’t found him yet,”
she
J
which
to be
eligible j caster said, and partly a business
on my investment
who’s only made six pictures, on<
of the most popular actors to towfc
There has been a lot of tail
around Hollywood that *Kiss
Blood Off My Hands” is tco -
a movie title. -
“I personally don’t care for It,*
Lancaster said, “but we aren't gata|
to change it. We had a researcii
survey that told us it had a kt ill
interest for audiences and. our pub-
licity firm is begging us to keep it
“Seems like the good tMhg About
it is that whether folks Ute it ci
not they’U be talking about tt.”
Burt Lancaster^ now a successful
tnovie actor, is fulfilling the dream
of every American small boy who
has watched the circus come to
town. He has bought himself a cir-
cus of his own.
It’d partly a sentimental gesture
to the’ sawdust ring where he got
his start as an entertainer. Lan-
“I’d have to practice five hour,? a
day to 'prepare myself,” she said,
“and if everything goes well with
my acting, I hope I won’t have thdt
— (UP)— Diana
how* to cook in a
Few Eligibles
“But I can count the
now,
it out
it touring
northeast.
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, It,
fingers—the attorney Greg Bautzer,
Tony Martin, Howard Duff. Robert
Walker, Lew Ayreis, Guy Madison.”
Men aren’t the pretty f"
old’s chief interest, anyway.
“Right now I’m most interested in
my work,” she said, “I want to do
three more pictures.' tins year and
then tt^ir with the’second company
of a play.”
She's’’ working now in “Texas,
Brooklyn and Heaven,’’ a Robert
Golden production.
Although she was a young prodigy
Lynn doesn t
By Patricia Clary
HOLLYWOOD.
Lynn is learning
on cornflakes and
Miss Lynn, who believes in inde-}
pendenee for working girls, moved in8 showers as
away from mama's cooking into her showers, rhe said.
But at least she’ll be all equipped on the piano, Miss
as soon as I do. But I want to be i , ...... v,. _
absolutely certain; frem what I’vejmuch time.”
seen in my friends, I know how ter-'
rible divorce must be. I don’t want
I that kind of marriage; I want the
! kind that lasts.”
1 Miss Lynn says there aren’t too
I many eligible young men around
I Hollywood .anyway. She goes out a
is'lot with boys she knew while she
open a box of cornflakes. Miss Ljtui was growing up here. •
doesn't expect to starve.
“I’ve always maintained,” she
said optimirdically, “that anybody1 men who are well known
who can read can cook.'1
• Equipment Needed
She's been arfiazed. she said, at
‘ J > a girl re-
I quire$ to set up housekeeping.
“It makes you wish they had mov-
well as wedding
own apartment. J
“I have boxes and boxes of junk,” when she finds the- right husband play any concerts,
she sighed when we talked to her7° ?° w'*h the apartment,
on moving day, “but not a single j
can-opener. And that’s what I said, “and of course I’ll marry him
needI”
The young r.ctress thinks many
girls who don’t go away to college
need to live by themselves for a
while to learn responsibility before
they get married.
“I’d hate to have to learn how to
manage a husband and a cook-stove
at the same time,” she giggled.
Although all she can do now
“I can’t afford a $20,000 hobby,”
he said.
Lancaster is too busy in Holly-
21-year- wood to manage his circus, so he
i has turned that job over to his old
pal on the flying trapeze. Nick Cra-
vat. They're calling it the Lant &
Cravat circus, the name by
their acrobatic team used
known.
“It’s wintering in Florida
Lancaster said, “but we’ll get
in the spring and start
through the south and
They’re good circus towns there; I
know, I’ve toured them myself.”
Four Pictures
The actor probably won't be mak-
ing any personal appearances with
his circus for a while. He has sign-
ed up for four movies in the next,
six months.
When he finishes his current Hal
Wallis picture, “Sorry, Wrong Num-
ber,” at Paramount, he stars in a
picture being made by his own
company called “Kiss the Blood Off
My Hands.” In May he’s supposed
to do a picture lined up for him by
the late Mark Hollinger ,and in
July he has a job opposite .Joan
Fontaine.
This schedule makes Lancaster,
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Aldridge, C. C., Jr. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 54, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1948, newspaper, March 5, 1948; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1189646/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.