The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 252, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 21, 1934 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
THE CUERO,‘RECORD. CVEEO, TEXAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1934
-THE CUERO RECORD
^fcnMbhed Each Afternoon, Except Saturday, and Sunday Morning bj
* THE CUERO PUBLISHING CO.
♦ ♦ + ♦ + ♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦*#♦
+ 37 YEARS AGO ♦
Christianity In Action
of humanity? , perous business * and community| ' SCOUT MEET , m
His power and tfoi.ce law in His comradeship* Touching hands in. The Bcv Scouts of Troop Si^
humaneness. He went about’ as al apy community make it a pro*: met Friday. October 19. with th*
man’, doing good, ami so demon- gresSive. iiappy prosperous whole fallowing boys present:
Lite strut ing-to us. that, th^true Gospel Mapy a . possible potential com-(Thomas. Drew
Reese.
Dales
KennelW
Entered in the post office at Cuero, Texaa *ts second class matter
under Act of Coneress, March 3, 1897.
i •
HOWERTON
J. O. I
JIARRY C. PUTMAN
dACK HOWERTON _
--------- Editor-Publisher
___________Advertising
An address given in Grace Epis- characteristic of the Master.
__ copal Church. Cuero. jVxas. on' daily human touch so emphasising of Life is persanal ab;'the core to mniiity stagnates. slowly decays. Reese,- Walter Rohre. Lloyd Frit
The following interesting items Sunday morning. October 14. 1934 H: very humaneness. We went utmost pohi : that no! life is inde- because it is not a community of^ George Keseling. Ray Alaniz. J.
]were clipped from an issue of the by the Rev. Wm. Allan. Rector. about touching here, it was a pendent of o’.luf lives; that v.'e touching hands. Many a man Northcuttfi Eris DuBcse. Charier
j Record of the year 1897: Gcspel of Tqpchlng Hands healing touch: there, a compas- are bound together in the philos- and woman cripple their useful- Eberhardt. Abel Gonzales. Ji
• That is the Gospel within the lunate touch: now it was consol- cpin" <ii living—men and wbmen fiess. frustrate their talents . and Green Elzy. Roy Binz.
. j The committee appointed at Gopel of Jesus Christ. It is the in*: then, redeeming. The very .living for us: we. Icjr themr per- ability by the lack of touching! tWasserman. Vick Haynes.
rzMimaJer! M°ndav night s railroad meeting living and saving centre-within the human touch. And perhaps we tonalities, like be-aN of' quicksilver hands cn their part; and many are Mauer. Charles Maper.
8 'met yesterday’ afternoon accord- circumference ot our Christian can ascribe to Him. that He. in- that lose themselves in U>e mass: crippled and their powers wasted sledge. Marcus Ridgell, Fritz Alex
Eve re*.
National Ad»ertlsmg Representatives
THOMAS P. CLARK CO., Inc., New Tone. Chicago, Philadelphia.
iiiyu tccnciuajr anv iis^un. acuffU • tiauwicitwvv. ------------ , “ t . \ . .
ing to agreement. and determined habits of everyday life. For deed, stands very supreme among like raindrops that make of them- because of the lacK ol co-operative ander. Camilo Zapata and Atilana
'upon a report to submit to the! touching-hands are IJtitig .hands men in. that human action of selves a torrent; like, organ notes,; touching hands. . 1 Orapeza - ' 1
* Subscription Rates:
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• By Mali or Carrier—Daily and Sunday, one year 15 00, six months
$2.50. three mouths $1.25, one month 50c.
ITedneaday Edition only, one year $1.50, six months $1.00 In DeWIt»
4 .r.H adjoining Counties, Elsewhere, 1 year $2.00, 8 months $1.25.
■ r ----—*-------$— —
meeting of citizens a* Proctor’s of-! responsive. ‘ warm and uildebtaiv. touching. His. was a very human individual in themselves, but D-j we do .wisely in praying for the
fice next Mondav night. a full, ing: imparting, aiding and bless• todch and full of human under-, gether making a mutual liaimohy ,fujj rfclun*1 0f tjje Gospel of ’Touch-
attendance ia asked for Mondav1 mg The shake of a hand: The standing, for He was very human,] Gf -uplifting sound. Separate, yet
night s meeting when the railroad touch of a hand! Thc onct% mysterious attrac-|0ne. .. One man-mankind,
question will be thoroughly dis- The thought in my. mind; this. xi™ Hft.i;f^.!!non!.the..^:indi'illU81- pote-#iauy. -bi*
cussed and definite steps taken to- morning gathers about, an incident
ward securing or not securing the jn the busv life of Jesus. You. lnflu®*ic® • e emanated- that com- wo man me w »*“«««="• H rnmradshio with then"! plaved. The boys have
j ... ,n th„ Vet rhante- nf PeiIed the common people to follow; can no more live to ourselves than “uman Comradshlp witn tnen p • .. ,
will fina it m the 1st Chapter ot Dotenmes" For bv wav of this hu-ii working for uniforms and a
' 0n(11 ing Hands in every department of
one'social and Religious life, because
L;
and women of Galilee, the mystic song and harmony. i |we have, in a large measure lost.it. - - ^omec
No man can live to himself. We! the Divine Comradeship and the j the troop and a few games
We were glad to have a visitor^
to our meeting, Mr1 Sledge; Ever-
ett Sledge is to be a Scout in th£
future. ^
A play was put on by boys
wer
bter
TELEPHONE NO. 1
i
The dole list for Italy is said to
' number about 1,000.000 names.
Every doler draws the equivalent of
about $2,10 weekly, and may draw
it for six months. At the end of that
time he must show cause why he
isn’t working. If he has honestly
been unable to find work he is giv-
e nwork at dole wages. Mussolini
wants no idle men. They must be
put to work at something. Nor does
he like beggars. They must show’
cause if caught begging, and the
cause must be just if they escape
punishment.—Clipt.
CHAMPIONSHIP
‘God, love and money” are given as the
!—=ill?= ST-S - — -~~.
isrs’TS^^'s.—s -ns r z ktxs ts a.”: sns -'srsKiSs — ”
. saia • — oe ~r h,---- i ,ma^e ^ for us—the Human’ Hands.
and the language in which they were whole world kin.
born. Standing never aloof. Heimajje the world for other people;
j those who have read it for the past j ^eanT Here, on" the one hand. vas *dentified as one of them; the
{two or three years. We give the see faith in action. "Thou artificial line of demarcation *ig-j comradeship.
j little lady privilege to secure sub-]'canst.. and the resultant of that nored- His human qualities werej See how it WOrks out today. I
iscribers for The Record on thej cimni* faith -I will” Faitn cxtolled' , A very human Sa'aour!
“ ' ' miraculous touching
Touching
have reached the top. After hav-j
ing the closing ceremony the boyaj
DAlLi RECORD 50C A MO’cTTU
will give you a fact , to illustrate.
i the thought—it is recorded ’ that]
when you met Theodore Roosevelt,j
‘three
prime jto tde one sending in a subscriber i As we
qnsolatlons known to man in the difficulty ot his life” by ] J’X J. uSh — S‘are
nstopher Morley. Morley says that with all three consola- ! your offer, to solicit for the paper. | *
jns man is {supremely happy, with one of them he is con- i not being a resident , of Dewitt j
tented and with none of them his life is filled with despair C3unty- but lf s° 1 would like to(
»_ L-.. . . 1 .. . ■, try. We cannot do without the
Is en^>ty of all joy. paper. >£ister forgot to subscribe]
* Every community knows its members who having God j fer it while she was in Ouero.j
ask nothing more from life. With them God is love and j Please send the P»Pfr t0 Mrs p j
money and life itself. There are other men and women who ! A' Snair at
have love and desire nothing more. They obviously give
Beither thought nor care £o God or money. As for the mem-
------- ---- ............active simple faith. ”1 will. ------
plan which can be seen in another] compassion touch Now for a Rlfled wltn
column of this issue and: suggest ) moment turn to another episode. hands-
that all our veung readers take ] the heaiing 'of the Wtoman dis- Can you picture to yourselves j you felt he had always been your
hold as she has and make their ] eased wffh an issue of blood. She that very human Jesus, this morn- ! friend, but Woodrow Wilson, itj^
own spending money. ; touched him in the crowd. Jesus jng moving among men of that was not easy to get so close. Look
Gonzales. Texas Oct 19 j touched. She touched. Faith, agQ day? Do you see a quiet | at the long list of business men!
The Cuero Publishing Co J touch, compassion, healing. Then st"ong human figure with touch- and women you.have known, most
Gentlemen-Enclosed plead find1 we are true in saying- that faith, ing hands? Do'you see Him touch- of them having made a success of I
50 cents for*fte Sundav Record !is not only a danng dependence m fisbermeh and tax-collectors; *-
cne year. I see by our last paper! uPon divine control, but of fruitful dp you see Him touching the pub-
you have made arj offer of 25 cts. I healing touch. } litjans and sinners; the halt, the - - - - -
! »- — study the life of Jesus we! maimed, bruised, broken, bereft, proached making of their lives -o- i
outstanding sick and . the flotsom and jetsom; gather a solid foundation of pros-;
Lovely Dinner Gown
) ^ •• «€
business life. What was the secret? j
They had the human touch. They.j
were approachable and the ap-1
Sourlanti
Lydia Snair.
* ♦ + +
The Record is asked by Mi's. • H.
m
• ......
■.wy
t A ’.
kionaper.
I>ers of the human family who are happy with “Their money Hlchens to thank Mrs Emi1 R 1
' pags, they appear contented in their work for making and! blankets to the hospital,
^pending money. All three of these groups seem to find life
Worth the living and probably are seldom heard to complain.
But perhaps there is a fourth consolation unsung by sage
ilorley, but none the less consoling to man. That consolation
16 the power to think. There is no greater consolation than
{he ability to think alone. Relatively few people can tolerate
Iwditating solitude, bfit many even those who can. There are
Jailed philosophers and their thoughts and words are, eagerly
Jought after by solitude-fearing people.
► Consoling -ourselves with thought don’t we finally find
that all four consolations are but symbols of something else
«-companionship. Why does man turn to God, love, money or
t bis thoughts hut for company? Isn’t it a fact in the final
analysis that man’s one consolation is in God, others in love.
Others in money and still others in their thoughts but all in
>. the companionship thus offered to them.
P; *' ;■ * A ' ! ' .
J Victoria appreciates the splendid cooperation Cuero
Jltizens have been lending to make the 1934 District Fair a
Juccess the writer was informed on a recent visit to the City
•f Roses. Cuero citizens have -not only lent their presence,
fiut their enthusiasm as well, and from one hundred to two
hundred persons from this city have been attending the fair
3aily. Likewise a large delegation went over from this city to
{he opening of the Yorktown Little World’s Fair, and report
J most enjoyable visit. We’ve enjoyed the hospitality of Vic-
toria and Yorktown. We hope they wiil return our visit dur-
P^.yg the 1934 Turkey Trot.
• A new law makes it compulsory to have a federal permll
£p possess a machine gun. The alert hoodlum will remember
$ot to ledve it at home in the other suit.
* The most awesome sea serpent yet sighted is reported by
a Pacific freighter. Bill Mitchell would like to know if it flew
the Japanese flag. - •
vW* ’ r
- J :■ * T ■ • ’
; The furore over Hauptmana, Nazi papers say, is part of
an anti-GCrman campaign here. Scoops like this make the
Aazi press seem very enterprising.
It was,
a nice present. . i
*****
X. Jecker. who has been doing a]
barber business alongside of Geo. |
Letsch’s salcon cn Main street-,!
has sold out. lock, stoflc and bar-1
rel, and gone back to Victoria, his1
cld home, to reside. He sold his1
cottage to Dr. W. R. Rathbone
and Frank Crain (looks ’spicious)
and his shop to G. L. Posey, who
will, in future, do barbering at the]
Jesker stand. Mr. Posey has
been running a shop for some time
in the K. of P. Building on Espla-
nade street, but now moves up. he
says, to where he will be in the
center of business.
^ ^ *
There are nc new developments
in the ’‘unclaimed baby” case. She
is still In Lucy Andres possession.
The officers have made no special
effort, it seems, to place the child
where it belongs or to locate the
mama. We may be fcloing them
an injustice, buj to a certainty,
we are told today, no charge of
abandonment has been lodged
against any one and the child is
still in Lucy’s- charge. Some-
body should tate hold of the case
for the baby’s sake, if for no other
reason, though the heartless moth-
er should be punished It would
! be a burning shame to leave this
child to the mercy of this negro
woman to raise among children ofi
her color and The Record, for one,]
raises its voice against it. Runi
down its parentage. . ) J
r.r r.7
The city council meets at 5:3o!
o'clock this evening to act upon J
the bids for extending the water-1
mains.
A glass revolver filled with jelly beans is a confectionery
fcovelty. This should solve the Xmas gift problem, if one has
4 Dillinger gangster on the list. « ,
* Though Nature must have .had something in mind, the
mosquitp and Huey Long always leave us perplexed.
\ As far as we are concerned we are willing to do without
£ hurricane this fall.
\ The best method of reducing is exercise and less food,
without pills or drugs.
The churches of Cuero are open every Sunday; why rot
attend them?
- Any smart child can worry father to death with questions
about lessons, and it doesn’t take long.
* Advertisers who get results know that the columns of
the Record pay dividends.
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This charming black transparent velvet dinner dress gain*
“above the table appeal” through its silver lame collar. And
it carries around down the back too, accenting the deep decol-
letage. The long sleeves arc banded in tailored cuffs of the*
'silver laine. r;
Another scheme with powers of enchantment is sapphire blue
crystelle velvet with trim of crimson crystelle velvet.
Style No. 887 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years. 36. 38 and
40 inches bust Size 16 requires 354 yards of 39-inch material
with H yard of 39-inch contrasting.
» The Guide to Chic
You can have a very smart wardrobe at little rxn-nse of
time and effort. Our attractive Fall and Winter BOOK OF
FASHIONS is jost bulging with ideas that you can turn into
chic wearable clothes. Send for your copy today!
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stan.03 or coin (coin is pre-
ferred). Wrap coin yarcfullv.. _
Address orders to Th« Cuero BcmM BsSWob Centei, Times
P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. Write name and address plainly gtvtiu
number and size of pattern. Your order will be filled the day la le re-
ceived m our New York Pattern bureau.
T1LLIE THE TOILER
Thote Noisy Neighbors
By Westovr
MI2S. TCME^
t'VJE LOOKED
FOI2 7ILLIE
ALL OV/EfS. -THIS
ROAT AMO
SHE’S MO
\AlHtEI2-E TO
e.E SEEM
CTOOD ,
I-AMOS •
MAC -
MUST Q-E
SOMEwHSt
DlO YOU
1—ootc uo
THE LIBRARY'
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EYENJ LOOlcED
’im the: upe-
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MAYBE
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WATCH > MK3
the out-
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Places either.-
\ 'TEliL VOU -MIS'S,
* JONES - TlLl_\E
AND n-ve Have
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A- S HosaI 0<? xaj M
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I'^MELL, 1
SIMPLY 1
CAN'T CO
TO GEO UM-
Til v KNOW
MMHEfSE- SHE
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• h i Ki.u* > ?»«JkiIi. I k; C»tx»i |4#itJi« r*L*ld' revrtcJ ~
Mu Ms V - va* i i—l you am d Mac
Please mopm try.i m g r
-to set to sleep j-
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Myi
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DUKOIHY D^KlNir
By Charles McManus
Whenever an individual is willing for the government to
j - f ♦ \ .
do it all the day of serfdom is near at hand.
- . Well, boys and girls, you can make up your minds that
parents know a lot more than you think they know. •
Crime will be profitless when the average American citi-
zen is ready for laws to be impartially enforced.
farmers might as well learn that you can’t have crop
conft-ol and, at the same time, the right to sell all that you
ifiake.
THERE 5 ONE
THlNJC, I WANT
VCU TO
KNOW (jwHATS
TH/\T ?
I THir\JK VOURE
THE hi OM£4-l£ S T~
Ptr?SCN l EVER
5AW
IF I LOOK WORSE
THAN) YOU I
DCN"1" WAN /VA,
-y-rr‘-,VJE
t*
M
ORDE.R- CHILDREN./
ORDER j--3
YOU SEEM TO PORCET)
here ^'
- I
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 252, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 21, 1934, newspaper, October 21, 1934; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1072610/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.