The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 222, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 8, 1946 Page: 2 of 6
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THE CUERO RECORD CUERO, TEXAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER &, 1946
T
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524
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PRESS
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73.
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Natinal Advrtsipz Reptesentatives
88
I almost unreo
J
F
4
»
/
L He end-
f
oPE4 247,
(^rU«y of St Louis Diapajch
IT’S GOOD BUSINESS.
3
+
$650,000 From Texas Baptists
1
’ ■
!
her fa and at
90
43
s
room. A nurse is comin
g presently.
1 she sets
' I’ll stay with him till
a
$
Look What "The Light
lai
ease their country'^ unemployment aim devastating deflation.
ry8
333
7 * 83
IT...
12
3
RUNS YOUR REFRIGERATOR
1 2
WASHING MACHINE
.t
F o
C Y
SWEEPER
T
E64
RADIO
• IRON
The Southern Baptist Convention,
meeting in Florida during
May of
a campaign to
PECANS!
raise $3,500.00 to be used in rehabil-
e
churches
Hme Id The round
were asked to accept a goal cf $458.-
1200 toward this amount
To date
PECANS
ELECTRIC DEPT.
come in to the state
i
..
Patronize a Local Market where you know
annual meeting of
you will Get Best Prices and
C‘
i
Complete Satisfaction.
h
A
Telephone 203
Baby Chicks and Poultry Remedies
I
relief I
1
A
r
m I
n
M3*
fIEr
2damie
s:».
1
HATCHERY &
FEED STORE
; rutsing tax
took bin to
ID
s-
l
!
I
4
1
99
2-,
Emetan “
h m me.
an
a
Baptist missionaries in these areas.
The Guadalupe Baptist Association
gave $4,465.21.
Val said, "Crafg thinks I diditt
on purpose. As if Id be such 4
fool.”
lab
ed
•f Ma# or
Weekly edition
§ g 34
94
? 55 a
2 ab
zleaz
_ | mqatas $1.50
and Dewia Qqui.
2 *
1
i
• Another interesting speculation is how much pop corn it
takes to keep this nation operating
y end —
months I
, one yar
“Oh, sure." said
you’ll stay . . . until
feet frat."
n,
"s
58a1c
tears dried in the haeat of aru
She added, "And I wish I was i
of it* %
R
- Another good idea in certain kinds of mental cases is to go
home and go to bed at a normal hour.
23
al!
j This is Craig
l bees an accident . .
Europe and Assia. The 920,952 mem-
She said, "He Met vent W?
Normas insisted."
at M wel have a duink A
at here?" he asked, ml
i
Chicago, i
1
-1
Wyatt
199 S. Esplanade
............... - President j
Vie-Presideni and Publisher .
AmH. Pulliaber 8 Advt. Mgr.
_____________Editor
9 V
5 e"",
ak Bldg. Dllaa,
ichigan Avenue.
"Herdly." said Hery,
might have hiked
glrl don’t risk taeir l
necks running into trucks
ognizable. "Barry?...
Emerson. . . . There's
I
WYATT WANTS TO BUY YOUR
way. er frtnd
seem very heppy
he sent for .HF
at Mineral Wells,
It is anticipated
ed, atepped and
takln Ma had
- <
L
ately." h-gxdi
"reig Wnwaon wquld and
thing to get m« out of biahgune
she said. She took her hand Fem
56
* 85:
een
3 , .su
4313
sH?
,,g
Both children and parents will rejoice to find handsome, _
t sustantial playthings under the- Christmas tree, after their i EMPLOY THE PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED VETERAN,
wrtime exgerince wit flinasy, poorly made articles. ________________________________________________________________
CITY OF CUERO.
f
Heme Made Ftos
• Science is tMWg w more hazard of agriculture. This
tiie the gain is for potato tarmers. They need light frost to
ki vines hefqre they harvest their potatoes, hut nature has a
wO of sending the first tront toq late. ar too hard, and the
10
"1894;
• Be. 588
% 13*
2 cq
A W
State qf Texas. Elsewhere 1 a
• ooeM organ 2
rememrerermeoeee
! "E0FPHQN4
St, Ue Angeles, Calif.; 5 |
ld- Memphis, Tan.: :
. euod p
■4
- c. g
. . nn
,1
34,
n"i-
L, n*w-*
me
~ is
K w
E N
ERG
E M
og.nncn
4.0.
I rom your plece."
He hung UK weat to the deak,
I seribbied a Rele,
RECORD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS!
gr
i ed, "Den’ Wor .
{ ld woman it's prohably
I bruise er sprain. TU phone you . . .
1 ait tight unt {de,..*
He went out aad wes lucky. A
Bill" Pays For:
$659.000 00 or
-=-24
i
-------------------------ene-e-
<
Xal griml¥“EHaegg.2
She set down the glass ne #
put t her hand. Sha anid, «jeu
u-
Pi 3 33
Ghn
record for Conpecticut.
e Having had sueh good luck with English professors, Con- this year, launched
E L 1 E F
(-
25898550
1*48,8
2
e2*e.
an ash tray full of half-smoked > "AWell, na"} ahe eeid.
cigarets. On the hearth a smaH fre "hnt fhepe'e . f-e- enma
j agreed zepavatona aetidement. The plan to move the I
‘era was aponsored by Hungarian Communists seeking to
2 0
f AGE WO_________
THE CUERO RECORD^
, Eata»lghea In 1194 ' —3*
d‘e n
priff
"Oh?" He raiaed an eyebim
and then Abby's voice jumped, Mt-
e rally, into his ear, smaht; distinct.
' “To whom ?” asked Barry. "What
J aappened?"
-Va weaa drttag." mW Cralg.
1 She isa" hurt juat shakea up,..
Jay Morrie haa a hrekea teg , . •
Unele Nrman‘ pretty bedhy hurt,
I thik. Abby hed better eome.
Wa’re welting fw the darter New."
Barry said, “F get the trst
I treha . , , I haven’t « ear and
i Madge is away Ahhy at the hos-
I pit Ne peed fur her te rom un-
t leas N serjeua. ...F* leave a
1 nete for her... And then eak her.
-3
3255438-2098- f-3*
120 per cent of the
receiv'd and offer-
Steam-generated electricity re.
quires approximately 100,000 gallons
of water for each ton of coal used.
--LI JU----1 ' | i J
—eesee
MEMBER
“but there’s a tray somewherebc)
and glasses.” Ajofe‘
Barry fqund the trey, thasetc,
tles, the ice and • glass, cceipq
(To Be ontinued) -422
N OF TEXAS.,
"-5 cais
--
gen f.. ..
cpa
7 A new excuse for a party is becoming popular in Alexan-
dri, Minnesota. The fekks call it a "basement warming,” and goal has been
it’sa sort of preview of the house warming to come when the ings continue to
ret of the house isnally finished. So many people there are °D wioms. who sevea as a
-8-superstructure, that the arrange-l rector cf the campaign in Texas,
met is well understeoe by the neighbors, expects to report an even larger
- These days even a basement home is well worth celebrat-!fhT convention,
ing. November 11-15.
358363 ,
"2
■ gu
n-
■ "Ae*
0"
k, -
whispered comfortingly against
the little chill of the night. There
were flowers in the room, photo-
graphs, the odor of perfume
- . -- , a > ."5 62
The BAPTIST SEN
.duw
,,
„gpp padE
ahkayes lid drive like a bat of of
hell,” he said conversationally.
“They’d gone tosthe library board
meeting, at the Uphams'. that's
between here and Bluehill, ©oming
back she took a corner nd hit a
parked truck. It's a miraele that
ne one was killed Sorry I didn't
wait till tomorrow to eall you . . .
if you want to get back on the
next train you can make it. FD
send you down.”
Barry said, "Thanks, I'll take a
look, if you don’t mind, and then
call Abby. I left a note, and prom-
ised I would."
“Just as you wish,” said Cratg.
He added, "I’ll go back up now.
He’s had a sedative, but you can
look in on him. The doctor has
left. He went with the ambulaac.
He’ll be back, though."
The room was dark except for
the bedside light Norman Wallace
lay in the great bed. His clor
looked all right to Barry, he
breathed evenly as if he slept A
head bandage made him look styl-
ishly rakish.
He opened his eyes. He said,
“Well, Earry!"
Barry stood beside the bed, look-
ing down. He said, “Sorry, sir . . .
but glad you’re no worse off.”
“I’m tough,” said Wallace. “Have
you seen Valentine?”
“Not yet"
"Do. She’s upset. I wanted her
mother to come up and stay with
her. but she wouldn't have it is
Abby here?”
Barry said, “She was at the hos-
pital. ... I didn't want to alar
her too much. I left a note. I’ll
phone her directly."
“Tell her that Fm all right.”* He
closed his eyes, dismissing hia son-
in-law. Craig said softly, "Val’s in
her room. I believe.”
Barry left the room, closing the
door carefully. Val's door was
shut. He knocked and she said
quickly, "Who is it?"
“Barry.” j ,
She opened the door and stood
looking at him. She was white
under her year-round tan. She
were, attractive!/, not much of
anything. There was a bruise on
her cheek and one wrist was
.strapped- She asked, “Where’s
Abby?”
“At home.” He explained. “Mind
if I phone?”
This was a big room, too, and
very lovely. Val had refurnished it,
and’it became her. Near the chaise
longue where she had been lying
he telephone stood on a small ta
ble. Barry picked it up and gave
his number. Waiting, he looked at
Val. She had gone back to the
chaise longue. There was a high-
ball glass half empty on thetbl.
mempeeereane--e-nreme~
mrwa *
- ' 41.25 within the '
netiett might see what she could do with teachers of govern-
' New Jersey had one who did so well that the nation took M andoin .
him over. His aame was Woodrow Wilson. and famine ravished countries in
bigseale produeet has a terrtble time getting his crops out in
L exgetly the right condition
r So chewisis have concocted a solution whieh serves as a
• so of artificial fost. A farmer ean spray it on whenever he |
As and get ah the advantages of a real frost. It kills the '
vies lengthens the barvest season, permits the grower to
aeme theaineofthe petatoes, and simplifies the whole -dig- i
gie and pieking proecas. | •. ?
I improvemnent lke this keep coming, farmers will soon
be Able to be almost independent of the weather.
I wm •
Hungarien Unemploymeni
aladiative 9 continenta post-war complexities is the ■
Hungarian Labor Paruament’s opposition to “leasing” 30,000 ,
native construcion workers to Russia and Yugoslavia as part |
frighteaed. "Barry. I’ve been home
since ten . , . wgfUw—han-,
pened?"
He said, "Yogrtaheraan Higsa
dear, just shaken and bruised a
little. No, there’s 4- nurse on the
way. I'll be home as soon as possi-
bta. There's N vehsen for ya Co
come tonight: wait UH temorgw.
Meantime, Fl stay till th doctqr:
returns and talk to him." , /
"Jay?” sh Mt< •Valt
"Jay’s got a bruised leg, they
tell me," Harry MH. MHeekde}
hospital. Sure, you ean »aa Mw
Keep your hair on, darling. PTe,
home as soon as I've seenthe do-,
tor and eg* get a trem" ..
He hung up and sat dowa qr tie-
end of the chaise longue.
“What happened" he akedsm.
actly?" ald,
Val said. "It ws dark, the truek,
had no Highta. But I wasn't going,
fast Not then- I I had ben, we
would have tren killed." । ’ A
“Dim prospect,* he saldA
your hard work for nathingeg - 1
Her eyes blazed. "Tbaseje
charming thing to say," she.qafd.
angrily. Then ahe hean w
her hands over her face. She aaid.
“Craig—how I loathe that cteeptng,
littbe—he thinks it was on purpom.
He' imoply it to Narman , .gaed.,
Abby, too."
“Stop yapping," said Hani#
“Here, take a slug of this. He juft
doesn't like you. Val . . . byt my
father-in-law is an intelligent Ca
acter. He wih kne that fontunle
S "Ah
-- ’ • 13
r I
: 1
3,7
h ' -- . Wwi
A • TA Ivri’idMU
B i . ■ - pdcegtec Lst-adctkm- *, J
. 5 7 ’ ■ iq,
entiv j
mbetit,se-me
. mbde- - .amdnmbddediddmd
bers of Texas Baptist
■. -— 'that 7,500 mesenvers from the
- You might think, from the behavior of a lot of fellows, 3301 amihated wih the
+6, .L „ici. U1 1 CC venton V,111 pttenri rhis innal
that the night-blooming cerus was still our national flower. meeting.
a - ------------------ I A stiiking fact abut this offering
*1 .
- 1
three miautes to ceteh a train. He
! -aught it and it wo aa express.
At the Fairton atatlon he get a
l ah and drove to the Wallace
’ place. There were Mi cars in the
! driveway, but the house blazed
with hight; the front door was
i pea and he walked n
• ; Mm Renaig enge q of the
tinkg room She leokee harried.
; Hhe said, in a wchidpet, "Fma so
I glad you eame Ma Lambert.
| They’ve taken M, Merrta te the
! hospital. . . . Mn, Wallace refused
: te he maoved.
• Craig appeared en the stirs.
. He leghed, Barry pereived, pale
aad anxious, but brtak. He came
downstairs gulekiy, He said. “I’m
; glad you didn't bring Abby. after
! al It's all right, neke rman
wouldn’t go to the hospital with
Jay. There’s nothing very wrong.
; He's shaken, of course, has some
bruises, and a cut or two. He threw
; everyone except me out of the
Americans team with a shock that Canadian squattergL"oih Ephtidumom
are grabbing houses to live in, regardless of their ownership. thrcugh already existm,.
8gq#*,K, ,
M6si4
792* 3 g ,,
,, %s‘ M b- -
........ AND LIGHTS YOUR HOME
better than ever. Yet your "light bill’* is hess today.
It’s truly today’s biggest value.
M wa pos 4mq, at CW. Texas, as second class matter
der Agk f dengress March 3 1897.
NO PRIVATE HE
can furnish better ones for Santa Claus to deliver this year. ■HBHb|B|
' Erector sets are keing made tor the Arst time in several; 982988
I years and bdding engineers can praetise eonstruction to 1 =
their hearta'content a maker of electric trains has perfected j N
one that chgs ralitically ane emits odorless white smoke, j
besides being eleetropically controlled Better and more life-
like dolls are coming out for the girls, though toy stoves and
cabinets are scarce when they ean be found at all. And for; 4.xgak,
both boys ahd girls, bicycles, tricycles, and miniature automo- i
biMs are furnished m small quantities. Parents are advised to j
shop very early and to carry weul-fied purses.
219
New Toys
। Parents wbe fretted aver the poor quality of wartime toys
.V i N "; ■ ■ - >
3,0; ■ ■ ■-
1'2288
)ablished Eash AMeween Exept Saturday, and Sunday Moraine e3,",
- By emo PVDLISHING co., Ine. tl,huc
■ 4, • . .. 1 f- •2*s.-,"--4 ■ t: ■ ■<
DittribvtoS • King fottum $ynSicat» .fai/h BoldiOin'
Q
|
!rlentn 1
_mc"Di2E
oustnn.
MOe than 175,090 parsons in Budapest atone are idle, and war
woundd beg.en the steets.
Apparently the Hungarians do not want jobs if they have I
togo to the USSR and Tito-land to get them. Perhaps this is |
hqpetul. The "ecn tract Habor" idea has tong been distasteful I ,
, to-Americans. - I ______
: t l*
” CtiAPER THIRTY-S!X
THE NEGHT Of the accident,
Barry was at Hageney's. Hageny
: end his wife lived in a cuttered
flat over the antique shep. Abeve
them was another apartent, rea-
?d to a family with three childrea.
It was always noisy a Hageney's
and usually exciting Abby was de-
> ing Nurse’s Aide. She was gen-
| erally home by ten
At nine Barry left and walked
home through the March night,
। which felt more Like May, cool
after the day’s het, and very
! like spring, fhe telephon waa
1 ringing furiously when he entered.
He answered it, and heard a voice,
r A L-V
PoliticalPiofetsars
. Pvofeneoes are Mimot imes thought of as not being practi-
c2 men but Connecticut is fond of English teachers in pub-
li omice. The new Democratic candidate for governor, Lieut, j
Gov. Wbert Bnow, teaches English at Wesleyan University. I
Ineideptally he is running against his old boss, J. L. Me-! FOR WORLD
Conaughy, former president of Wesleyan. i ¥ # ++
Snow's last Demeeratie predecessor as lieutenant-governor J Pictured above are Dr. J. Howard agencies. Some aid has already been
OeH Shepard, was a Trinity College English professor known iWiliams Executive Secretary of the sent through the Friends Society,
for his Ute Of the Concord Ihilosonher Bronson A, 0 Baptist General Convention of Dr Baker James Cauthen, a na-
—emson Alcott. Both Texas, receiving and Nr. R A.tive Texan and Baptist Mission
•spnere and ulOW are flowwing in the footsteps Of Wilbur L. Springer, Baptist .state treasurer. Secretary to the Orient, will super-
Crpss tong .head of the Tale English department Cross enter- presenting a check for $650,090.00 vise the distribution of aid for China
ecpolitics after reachuing UM retirement ago at Yale, and thewonaribmpnsiandJapenthroushathe.over_200
t8k to it so well that he hecame the first Democratic gover- ency Relief and rehabilitation since 1 —-r«-r- ,, , , , ——
nor in many years and was reelected three times, a modern July lst "
mn ‘ ..,22
, , gsguzgg
Ln....zs - a .. - : .10..3ec28rS0Hs
3 303
hi
i here.”
; "Val?"
"Ok, h‘ ail right. ■ said Craig
; arelesely. Evideatly Vat too, had
been thrown out of her husband's
reoui, an rsi waa pleased. “She
aid is extender fu crntries
iis that none o1 the gifts will be used I
, tc ac minist er the distrioutien of as-
sistanco. This cid wili Li dispensed,
by the missionries and orner em-
plovet. of the-Boitti t Por ign Mlis-
sion Board whie airenon m resi- ।
dence in the recd- ana-, wherever
i 2*,; --gt
14 sg
1.383202494-9
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Aldridge, C. C., Jr. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 222, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 8, 1946, newspaper, October 8, 1946; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1551645/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.