The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 169, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 27, 1952 Page: 3 of 10
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F'
■
r SUNDAY, JULY 27,1952
THE CUERO, RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
CHOICE OF DEMOCRATS
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first
on
Sormon subject. "Why I Believe in
■♦j
C
“Prayer
♦
T
3:30—Women of the Church.
along
ot beautiful
<4
7:46 p. m. Prayer mooting
Maurice Morrow of Victoria wfll be
IS®
*
cm
OF THIS AREA
£ IS NEWS YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR
ON AUGUST
•n first, third and flflb Sundays ey-
Our Hatchery Win Begin Production of a Brofler
■ .
V
4
THE CHRISTIE STRAIN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
a
German,
but
a
We Offer You
Chicks Because
Teat Birds, and
1
of its Unsur-
Rs Resistance
to Diseases of
passed Quality
»la
This Locality.
'and Capacity
3
1
To Further Assure You of a Superior Chick,
Get the strain that is not known for any one
We
Quality, but for its Balanced Qualities.
bright new ariection today!
8 1/2 to 12 5.50
•few 1904
CUDAHY'S SUNLIGHT HATCHERY
I
VICTORIA HI-WAY — CUERO
PULLOBUM PASSED
Phone HOT
U S. APPROVED
BASS SHOE STORE
——
—•
4
4
ILM
IS YOUR BEST FOOD BUY!
I
5*
St. MARK’S
’'W
I
LTlttenb the (Church '
I of 3our choice tobay
LITTLE LEAGUE
PLAY SLATED
All-Stars Will Enter
District Tourney At
Victoria
This Strain of
New Hampshire
ROOKIES SEE!’
TEAM POSTS
Fred Benners Among
Candidates For
Giant Team
Large, Full-
farket-Ap»
V 1
last
you
zone
by
polite.
I the
our cards
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Cor. E. French and Henry Sts.
James L. Wilson, Minister
10:15 a. m.-Bible Study.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.
full
or
the
the
To Grow into
Mr*
$
Leader.
4:00 p. m. Sunbeams at Church,
Mrs. Luther Walker, leader.
4:00 p. m. Intermediate G. A.’s,
'Mrs. Lindell Ferguson, leader.
’ 4:00 p. m. Junior G. A.’s, Mrs. M.
C. Hall, leader.
WEDNESDAY:
8:00 p. m.—Prayer meeting. Mes-
sage by Pastor.
8;45—Choir rehearsal. Mr. Chas
Glover director.
and Rechecked Every 90 Days Thereafter.
Book Your Orders Well in Advance and Avoid DisappointmentI
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Yoaku, Victoria
Type Chick That Has Succeeded in AH Parts of
Our Country and in Many Foreign Lands.
Buster
Browns
A - B - C -D Widths
121/2 to 3 6.50
£
Gov. Adloi E. Stevenson
Swiss Lakes Beautiful
k . <■ < r
Polly Howerton Writes
Stute/i fawn,
SHOES FO< BOYS AND GiPli1
<
k.i
E
wear...
and wear...
and come up
1
. ■ '.-3
■^8
GRACE CHURCH
Protestant Episcopal
Rev. John W. Herman, Rector
Sunday school—9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.
m.
Evening Prayer—7:15 pm.
Mon. Vestry Meeting—7:30 pm.
Wed. Choir Rehearsal—7:30 pm.
8:30—Choir Rehearsal
7:30p. m.—Special service of praise.
• e. »
primitive baptist church
Stratton, Texas
Services every second Sunday and
etch Friday and Saturday night
1
*PAGETF
iH
BROILER GROWERS and CHICK DEALERS
NEW YORK, July 26.—(UP)—
Twenty-five rookies, headed by Fred
Benners of Southern Methorist and
Frank Gifford of Southern Califor-
nia, will compete with 31 holdovers
for portions when the New York pores.
nisi, Bunday School. Bert
10:86 am. Montag Worship
Borman The Hunrgy World.”
748 pm. — Training Union, T.
s3
qM
BAPTIST CHURCH
■ .7:30 p. m.—Evening Worship.
WEDN
mondnb and evening at 6:30 a. m.
ahd 7:30 a. m. Everyone Is invited to
attend.
~ — —■' — — —- — —-
~. ~ ~ ~ 1. ,_T
* 3
,>.i' ’ ■:
Church In conference
Sunday evenings.
A cordial welcome 13 extended to
all residents of the Cheapside com-
munity and to visitors We preach
Bible—centered old fashioned gospel
—sing old favorite gospel hymns and
songs. • ’, ’
DfifeulUos"
7:00 p. to- Worship Service.
Sermon subject. "Why I Believe in
^taSiy, July Ms—
Joint meeting of Building Com-
arrived home Friday •« night, their
discharge In their pockets an anx-
ious to get back to “normal” liv-
ing.
Koenig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd
Koenig and Prause, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bennie Prause, enlisted on the
same day, four years ago.
Koenig has been aboard the UBS.
Yellowstone, spending 18 months
in the European theater, while
Prause has been aboard the Kula
OulL small alrfraft carrier._________
Ji
morning st 340 a. m. with Mrs. Ar-
tbur Fischer.
yrCDMBBDAT:—
•soder fact tad giving more mile* w
of hard wear per dollar. Yet, you
juAom’t beat Buster Browns for style,
quality, value and proper fit. See our
Cuero’s Little League All-Stars will
clash with the Victoria Lattle Lea-
guers in Victoria on the night of
August 4th, in the first game of the
district play-off, Coach Brooks an-
nounced Saturday.
Two Victoria teams, the Cuero
team and the Edna Little League
team will porticipate in the meet
which will determine the team to go
to the sectional tournament in Bay
City.
Little League play will be halted
here after Tuesday night’s game
and Brooks will then select his All-
Star squad. Practice sessions for
the Little Leaguers will begin prob-
ably Thursday.
Brooks will be entitled to select
faurteen players for his All-Star
squad.
9 Surface Burial Vault
A Memorial
Said In Beauty.
A Shrine for those you love .. . . •
, A Memory to Live Forever
Surface Burial Vault Co.||
Cuero,.T£M £
__
This is another weekly arti-
cle written for The Record by
Polly Howerton, Record staff
member, now touring Europe
Naylor of San Antonio. In this
with her companion, Alice
weeks report she tells of her
visit io Austria, her trip
through the Russian zone and
, the delightful beauty of., the
Swiss lakes and mountains.
OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE
, CATHOLIC CHURCH
202 Graham Street
Rev. Theodore Kaiser, Pastor
Sunday Masses 6:00 am. and
8:30 am. ,
Week days Mass 6:30 am.
Confessions always before Mass
and on Saturday 5:00 to 6:00 and
7:00 to 9:00 p. m.
Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, who was chosen as standard
bearer for the; Democratic party in the Presidential election in No-
vember. Stevenson was nominated on the third ballot early Friday
morning after his two principal rivals Senator Estes Kefaover of
Tennessee and Senator Richard Russell of Georgia, withdrew.
r-
..
HOCHHEIM BAPTIST CHURCH
* George Hendricks, Pastor
SUNDAY:—
10:00 a. m.—Sunday School
11:00 a. m.—Morning worship.
7:45 pJin.—Training Union.
8:30 pm.—Evening Worship.
TUESDAY:
3:00 pm.—WM.U.
WEDNESDAY:
8:00 pm.—Prayer meeting.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
813 W. Live Oak St .
rL. Wm. S. Agnew, Pastor
SUNDAY:
10:00 a. m. Sunday school
11:00 a. m. Meaning worship
7:45 p. m. Evangelistic service
WEDNESDAY:
7:45 p. m. Mid-week service
fl
SeTvtcT
7:»-Luther Lo^ue.
FRIDAY: /
3:46—JunteCMr.
* CHEAPSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
CL R. Bettaitt, Pastor.
10:00—Sunday School, Mra. T. R
Barren, supirtuteaftont
ll.-OO—Warttip aameti on flrat
third, and fifth Bundays.
AY:—
7:30 p m.—Mid-Week Bible study
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH*
Bev. Jahn P. Minter, Minister
SUNDAY:
9:45—Church School
11:00—Morning Worship
Morning sermon topic,
Conditioning.”
6:80—Youth Fellowship
Night service will be in charge of
active and very demure.
Buster Browns go right
, along. They’re made with
top-notch materials from heel to toe . . . give more
hard-wear miles per dollar and keep their good looks.
They just can't be beat for style, quality, value and
proper fit. Your daughter will thrill at our new selec-
tion. Bring her in today.
E ■!
K’, .
lr- 4
*
E J
<340 *. m-Ctrcle n meet* at the WEDNESDAY: .
home of Mrs, Harvey Siaw. ; T
6.-00 p. m.—Lottie Moon Jr. G.
Xi wffl meet at the heme of Mrs.
John Miller.
7:98 p. «l-Y. W A.’b wfll meet.
at th* hone ef Mr*. Werner Fischer.
TUESDAY:— ”< J
W. M. 8 Cirri* HI wffl meet this preceding tod Bunday.
* FIRST MRTHODIST CHUBCH
Mt 8treet
Bev. Arthor C. Peterson, Pastor.
Bunday, July 27 :—
9:45 *wl Siwutoy SchooL
Myrna Bass, superintendent.
30:50 am.—Worship Service.
Berman subject, “Overcoming the
Browns is ■
notch. Thati why
thafr ^raditjr i*
■ :
J
. J!
LET US DELIVER FRESH MILK
TO YOUR DOOR DAILY
It Saves Time and It’s so Handy.
DIETZE DAIRY
p
i'
Fur seals do not drink. Tbgj ab>
sorb water directly through their
Methodist Men's meeting 7:M p.
Wednesday, July 30:—
^:48 p. m.—Mid-week service.
Ccntintiatiaa at the study of the
^MPel <rf Mark.
Advance Announcement:—
On Sunday, evening. August 3
•£jfcwinniiwat 7 p. m. the new District
^feuperintendent win preach and con-
doct the first Quarterly Conference
■efrrahments and social hour wfll
{ inflow on lawn of church.
All Our Breeding Flocks. Shall be Tested for
Pullorum Disease Until No Reactors are Found
Cuero Boys Home •
After Foor Years
Service In Navy
Pour years of service in the U. S.
Navy is over for a couple of Cuero
lads.
SJSnHMBK^?*
. . - - -
0 I '' ./'I
sft'
football Giants open training at St. *
Peters, Minn., Aug. 1, Coach Steve
Ownen announced Saturday.
Benner, who did most of his col-
legiate passing from spread for-
motions, will be switched to E-
quarterback duties Gifford* a
powerful runner, is expected to J
strengthen the Giant ground game*
Tackles Bob Patton of Clemson
and Richard Yelvington of Georgia;
guards Ray Beck of Georgia Tech
and Hal Mitchell of UCLA and cen-
ter Quincy Armstrong are the most
prominent rookie hopefuls for offen-
sive line jobs.
Four rookies — fullback Pat j
Knight of SMU, halfback Eon 'Men.
a sco of Texas, halfback Bob Bickel
of Duke and Bud Sherrod of Ten-
nessee—are given good chance* to
make the offeffnsive squad.
Each National Football Leagu* . \
team carries a miximum of 33 man 8
during the regular season.
si
F '
i
Buster
.Browns
were in the
but
to
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Westhoff, Texas
SUNDAY—
10:00 a. m. Sunday School
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
6:45 p. m. Training Union
7:45 p. m. Evening Worship
TUESDAY—
2:30 p. m. WM.U.
WEDNESDAY—
7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer
Service.
about 7,000 feet high.
Thursday, July 10 we came to
Interlaken which lies between
two lakes, hence its name. During
the day we wore raincoats over
our wool suits, then changed for a
wool top coat and finally we had
discarded all coats and got down
to a nylon blouse.
This trip by motor bus was the
high point of our trip so far as
scenery was concerned. We saw
snow covered peaks for miles, and
so many beautiful waterfalls that
they ceased to be a novelty. At
one time we could see on one high
, mountain as many as ten falls all
of them hundreds of feet high!
Then we came to the beautiful
Rhone glacier—beautiful icy blue
which as it melts ant} cascades
down forms the head of the Rhone
River which flows thru France.
We took numerous pictures of the
glacier and, of course, walked in-
side it! It was melting very fast
- and we were a little dampish
when we came out
We rode for miles along the
shores of beautiful greenish blue
lakes, saw dozens
villages with their darling Swiss
chalets, all with balconies and
window boxes of flowers.
We motored thru the William
Tell country and heard again the
story which made him famous.
We saw the spot where Queen
Ingrid was killed in a motor acci-
dent in the late 30’s and there is
a little shrine there now.
We like Switzerland very much,
one reason being probably that
the people are very friendly and
practically everyone speaks Eng-’
lish.
We shall writ* you f*om ItMy
next. *>
knees. Only one girl came by in
the group dressed properly — in
slacks. • Stacks and shorts are
ing in charge one
time. The cest of the city
Vienna is divided in about
sectors, each country controlling
certain number. We
Russian sector one day,
one pays any attention
zonings and the
are
BY POLLY HOWERTON
Special To The Record
INTERLAKEN, Switzerland, July
11—We have completely forgotten
where we stopped oq our
txm Koenig «>d Bo»y Prauee. but
up to date on our travels.
We just leaned out our windows
and in five minutes, twenty-six
bicycle riders came by, and two
motorcycles. There are as many
women riders as men, and they
wear their regular clothes,
Skirts flapping in the breeze,
night at 748 p. m. Services each gjUNDAY, July 30:—
■“ “ ““ Bunday 11:00 a. m.
I anon Sermoo-
-mith" . * .
______,. . Testimonial meetings in Victoria
preacher, Don Btroofl of Henderson e^y Wednesday 3 jk m.
wfll lead staging. Ttesttanonial meeiing* tn Yaalmm
- each
3 <
Bdi^ftflT CHURCH
aad* at Dunn
Bev. J. LteMI Ferguson, Pastor
SUNDAY: - ?
3:45 a. m.-Sunday SchooL Mr.
W.W Jb-* w» - W.—» J . — A
Norman poweu, ©uperinvenaeni.
10:45 a. m. Morning Warship.
■ "Revival Servfcas. (
7:0* p. m. Training union, Mr.
W. E. Bowie, Dtraotor^
8:00 p. m. Evening Warship.
■^Revival Services. *■ ■
4S:4B Evening Gospel Time Service MONDAY:
— * ----- ------ 4:00 p. at W. M. a
Bible study, Mr*. F. C. Schaefer,
Danube as that
sian territory.
From Vienna we went to Inns-1
bruch still in Austria and then
to Lucerne, Switzerland and we
were glad to get into this country.]
We stayed in a lovely hoiel over-:
looking a beautiful lake and the
city. It had a private funicular or
cog train a few steps from the;
lobby to the main street. We took ]
a halfday boat trip on the lake j
and up to ML Rlgi, by cog train j
Pm* ■
worn by girls a lot here. And you
should see the men wearing led-
erhosen, the dirtier, the better.
They are made of doeskin and
are extremely short, coming half
way to the knee. High sox are
worn. Business 'men wear short
wool pants.
Today we made a trip by reg-
ular train, then two cog trains to
the top of Jungfrau mountain,
over UfiOO feet. We were right in
the pjiddle of tons of snow and
several glaciers. We went into the
heart of t a glacier, well lighted,
decorated with frozen cars, flowers
and a large skating rink! It was
not cold particularly but the pres-
sure was certainly noticeable and
we didn’t linger too long. Alice
was feeling a bit punk and didn’t
go in with us.
To go back on our trip—we had
no trouble
8:00 p. m.—Evening Worship.
Betmon, Thera b a a Lad Here.”
Ywrth Feltoirahip hour.
MONDAY:— Young People
3:00 o’clock W. M. fl. Circle I meet* MONDAY:
M th* home *f Mr* J. L. DuBoee.
• * *
ST. MICHAELS’ CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Father Wm. Jansen, Pastor
SUNDAY:—
Masses at 7:00 and 9:00 am.
WEEK DAYS:—
Mass at 7:30 am.
Holy Communion, Sunday 6:00
am.; Week days, 7:00 am. '
Friday,’ August 1st, Tfrst Friday
of the Month’ . Holy Communion
6:30, 7:00 and at 7:30 a. m. Mass.
Confessions always before Mass-
es and Thursday and Saturday 4-
9 pm.
' ' . . ’
_____________________________________________________________________________________L
BASS SHOE STORE
f S' o
wear...
wear...
and come up
Every pi«0* of
tbeeltpcoe,
at all going into
Vienna, as our grey card was in
order. The Russians boarded the
tight skirts pulled up over their *train and were perfectly
1 We were eating lunch in
diner. They looked at
and that was that.
The whole of Vienna closes at
noon on Saturday and we found
it a deserted city, with absolutely
no traffic on the streets and
sideirtilks. We Were fortunate
enough to attend a wonderful
opera, “Theusand And One Nights.”
Of course, we understood not one
word of the
settings were magnificent,
costumes gorgeous and one of the
dances was superb.
When we drove back to the
hotel we were stopped twice and
sent on other streets and finally
our driver put us out a block
from the hotel much to our
amazement — then we discovered
the reason. Many streets were
blocked off for a big parade, right
in front of our hotel, 11 o’clock
at night., a youth parade, youth
from all over Europe, torches blaz-
ing, red banners waving — looking
too much like the Hitler youth to
suit us. And one of the banners
altho written in German signified
they were anti-American., We were
in the Russian sector of Vienna
the next day and there were big
signs, written by the Conjmies—
“Acheson Go Home”, "Pest Ami
(meaning American) go Home.”
Our hotel. The Sacher, was in
the International zone sector
which is governed by America.
France, England, Russia, each be-
month at a
of |
221
.4
no
the
police In each!
local and not military.
were warned not to g^ across the
was really Rus-:
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 169, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 27, 1952, newspaper, July 27, 1952; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1358471/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.