The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 111, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 12, 1935 Page: 2 of 6
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THE CICERO RECORD. CUERO. TEXAS
i_..■ 5 ?{»«• s«af ttsfcilanr.iom nos>e.vsion4 We! claim our Went
,i» 'U-ijiHan^v blest. Anil- a8£ the .beritaga ot iuumc. Si
, i J ,.vj ,, , , -hr?' rt be mo longer the resort att<
\\> have bei ujift- aviate-Unit tne at -- T ■ ■ r . ■f ..
• ilie •.amustjmeju . : simply ol in
:m-.-p!'.eri o. jazz bhlev and o.lur v£cand the vulgar butk the grea
popular :nelO'.he> i-> no:; a moral anil and -lofty land effective inkcumen
■rui: ikiu.l uy.i o tne .filter character bv which tjlie loI>.v ideals, the heroi
i u- yc.tlji many types of lifei tlie ^reat anil stroll
B::t U'-ese inpriern divisions and mpvdm-nt.-j of ithe human soul wil
human sohrce>* we will do: discuss be. plainly add prominently depic*
hem.' for. phperience. past and L.<i before the responsive and edu
present; has shown Us .ill-we need. cateci imagination-of youth an
»ro rarrfnWMtir. rlrv wg • .io.il it
THE CUERO RECORD
Christianity
!.• ■=;. * .. i!-: •
In Action
established in 1894.
FuMIsbed Each Afternoon, Except Saturday, and Sunday Morning by
TBK CUERO PUBLISHING CO._,
Entered 1ft the post office at Cuero. Texas, as second class matter
under Act of Congress, March 3, 1897.
GLASSES FITTED
New Style Frames. Repairs
Lenses Duplicated
JOHN H. BERNING
Jeweler and Optometrist
........ Editor-Publisher
................... City Editor
Advertising Manager
; tii#^*are prdphetic. Raster.do we niaid.
to\know and ;lear-n. - except to arid ap tn
[theyVare prophetic. RUther ;do we moral
! stress by our -National Music' Week -telloca
the national "need of sober. good , as c-hr
and healthy music vocal and ini- uall*.
Go(i :f j strunh-nt’aL, tha will ’ morally fy yet
i strengthen and spiritually awaken wards
tin finest possible in human na nation
ture. Sex nothing but sfk” is - and $
unprophetic music.^in. |n-a.ionaliy to revive the cult of [forever
i Circe. Good music provides a _
healthy outlet for the- emotions + + +
and normal food for the mind- It +
fertilizes life, giving dignity inter- 4.
est. an demaning to. it. We there ^ ^
fore are urging by the National x x j.
Her. IVw. A. Allan.
National Advertising Representative
$ 'Texas Daily Press League Inc., 507 Mercantile Building, Dallas. Texas;
■jiftl Avenue, New York City; 180 Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
RgL, 565 Star Budding. St. Louis, Ho.; 301 Interstate Building. Kansas
catf, Mo.; 1615 New Orpheum Building, Los Angeles, Calif., 155 San-
■ome Street, San Francisco, Calif.
lures are their services who as
singers and players; upon instru-
ments lead the worship of <
House.’ Ajl such may. be must b<-
'God's prophets;, propheesying by
Music. And in passing ,1 say. let
therie be no 1
the sanctuary at anytime or under
whatever disguise.
This week the nation by way cf
its observance of Music Week is
emphasizing its national regard for
and belief in the helpful forces of
national song and music; that the
vocal and instrumental attribute.-
of the. people reveal the moral and
the spiritual atmosphere; that we
are no higher than our popular
musical trend.
We have nationally awakened to
the truth that music, if noble ma-
jestic and pure, arouses the same
spiritual and normal enthusiasms
as can be awakened by prayer.
An address given in Grace Epis-1
copal Church. Cuero. Texas. • on j
Sunday morning. May 5th. 1935). by j
the Rev. Wm. Allan Rector
NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK
In the 25th chapter of the 1st j
Book of Chronicles we have what,
at first, appears to be a remark-
able statement concerning one
called Jeduthun. Seemingly he
was the father of a musical family.!
for we are informed that he with
his six sons prophesied with the
harp together to give thanks and
to praise the Lord.
They prophesied with the hard! ]
That is an unusual if not remark-
able use of the word "prophesied*'’
for we have associated the word
with predictions made under di-
vine influences; discourses delivered 1
under divine inspiration; to speak j
or utter for God
THE STUCCO HUT
B. W. Zercerle & Son
Subscription Rates:
By Mall or Carrier—Daily and Sunday, one year $5.00, six months
$250, three months $1.25, one month 50c.
rdnrndny Edition only, one year $150. six months $1.00 ,in DeWitt
and Adjoining Counties. Elsewhere, 1 year $2.00, 6 months $1.25...
fur niched
FOR RENT: - Lower
apartment. Electric refrigerator.
Apply Mrs, J. Wv Benjamin.
BEAUTY
+ FOR RENT—Dickerson bldg, on I
v; W.. Main formerly occupied by City |
* Drug Co. Sec C. O. Drck^hso^jibr T. j
♦ ! A. Reuss.
True beauty needs the pro-
tection of proper care. The
hands, the hair and skin
all must receive regular
. . . and expert . . . atten-
tion. This problem of per-
sonal grooming is easily
solved by regular appoint-
ments at our shop.
M ELITE BEAUTY SHOP
rm* j Mr. an«°Mrs. Paul Meunenga
; J 1107 Depot St Phone 4
BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE
If you’ve a gray-haired mother
In the old home far away,
Sit down and write the letter
You’ve put off day by day;
Don’t wait until her tired steps
Reach Heaven's pearly gate,
But show her that you think of her
Before it iS too late.
The tender words unspoken.
The letter never sent.
Then long forgotten messages.
The wealth of love unspent—
For these some hearts are breaking
For these some loved ones wait
So shew them that you care fenr them
Before it is too late.,
—Author Unknown
We have $on - j
fined it largely in the realm of.
preaching.
Here, it refers to singing. The
singing of Jeduthun and his sons
described as prophesying. They
prophesied with the harp; made a
revelation of divine truth by vo-
cal and instrumental music:
brought God's message to men and
women in the worship of the taber •
nacle by means of a holy minstre-
lsy. They sang great sweet songs
to "one clear harp in divers tones.'
I wonder if you all know there
is a whole chapter devoted to
choirs in the Old Testament?
There is everything in the Bible;
and it does not neglect singing
men and women. Turn to this
chapter and you will discover -that
analysis I it is concerned with choirs. Here
i is a deeply interesting account of
! the families of the three chiefs of
song—a list of the choirs aggre-
gated in the service of the sanctu-
ary.. Together then, Jeduthun
with his sons prophesied with a
! harp.
There is a notable form of pro-
phesy,
Prophesy my therefore assume
many forms—the uttered wrord. the
written word, the symbolic action,
but iiow impressing is this partic-
• ular form, communicating spiritu
al truths by song and harp; how-
arresting to thought is the idea
of prophetic music! It is scrip-
tural; the Psalter is a magnificent
illustration of such prophesying
In Isaiah’s Vision you h%ve the
same method of setting forth truth
for that seraphic choir singing in
sublime antiphony sang the Trinal
Holiness of Yahvel^ until the sac •
red threshold rocked at the thrill
ing melody. Our Lord joined with
His disciples in the same form' of
prophecy—"and when they had
sang a hymn, they went out unto
the Mount of Olives.” Song under
the * deepening shadows; ‘Never
man sang as this man.” In Apos-
tolic times we have this same form
of prophesy. "At midnight Paul
and Silas were . . . singing hymns,
and the prisoners were listening.”
At midnight in the prison! and
their song rose to heaven. I
shouldn’t wonder if some of these
listening men were reformed tfiat
1 night by means of that soulful
1 prophesy.
So in agreement with the Scrip-
Pearl Beer
Shiner Beer
Grand Prize
10c a Bottle
H A N K E S
Groceries and Cold Drinks
All Is Huey ?long the Potomac
presses to be made smaller, thereby j
j compelling lighter bale to be made, j
the * association agreed on a 550
pound bale and agreed to charge 1
; cent per pound for ginning on all
I bales that exceed 55/3 pounds. John
| Williams, W. Cornelius and ^0»g.
i Fahrenthold were elected delegates
j tG the district meeting to be held at
i Cuero on 'Monday. May 30th. Jjohn
; Williams was elected permanent
* iwj. K.i-S raw** «* ■
V A SIMPLE QUESTION OF BILLIONS
gi= The most encouraging business report that has come
rHon A responsible source in many months was issued by the
Ijntafttlunai Association of Manufacturers, forecasting expendi-
ture of 20 billion-dollars in factory expansion, renovation and
and an outlay of other billions for durable
pjjBMfts—if Congress and the Administration cooperate to re-
Knoee legislative obstacles.
gv 'TJje^Association. basing its conclusions upon an exten-
| sfre slroy of the economic situation, said, “careful
Et£. the business outlook indicates that this country today is
F cfcsaer toJJreaking the back of the depression than at any
since the forces of recovery began working through the
| world 10^1932” aijd added;
^Surveys indicate that close to 20 billion dollars in ex-
r jprnilltMP which would give employment to four million men
■ilit £wo years is pent up in the field of factory expansion,
E'ffMi'atioti and rehabilitation alone. The release of this flow
Hp^jpttaie capital by removing political uncertainties would
IpIjifeQt the billions appropriated by Congress for relief and
Hp| unnecessary the expenditure of much of the taxpayer’s
Repaired Batteries, 6 Months
Guarantee $2.95 exchange
Also Battery Service
ONE DAY CLEANING AND
PRESSING SERVICE
Modern Equipment* Scientific
Cleaning Methods
NEWMAN’S TAILOR SHOP
Phone 462
MOTOR REPAIRS
WITH A GUARANTEE
RILEY R. CAPPER 4
Sinclair Gas‘and Oils
94- PHONES - 211
Wrecker Service Day and Night
Insured Daily Sendee
From
*-> f-.
1
- - -x. . *< A"-
ira.-Vi -•v4-v
}• Both electric light compa
met with reverses last night.
Buctiel plant failed to connect
1933 Chevrolet Coach _ $450.00
1933 Chevrolet Coupe - $425.00
1932 Fori Coupe .—. .. $396.00
1928 Chevrolet Sedan .. $ 96.00
1928 Buick Coupe-..........-$ 85.0*
TRUCKS
1933 Chevrolet Pickup . $250.00
1931 Fori FWfcup ..._—~ $150.00
1930 Chevrolet Pickup ...$150J$
about half an hour. The shut down
was caused by a hot box In .. the
"agitator" and waS soon cooled off.
The old company’s dynamo failed
to respond shortly after starting up
last night and the cause was not lo-
cated up to midnight when work
was stopped. It will be located today
and the service be on as usual to-
night.
Later—The cause was not located
and there wrill be no lights tonight.
R. C. Flicl^ Auto Co
Pertained next Friday week <M*y
20 > by Miss Ethel Heaton at the
hospitable home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Heaton op Terrell
SALE—Red plums for pre-
aervtag, 50c for 10 qts. PR
Mrs. Tom Shults. Ph. 9018F22.
TILLIE THE TOILER
MOW ViE'LL SEE lUYOH, HOWl
TVTE SCRHEN STSinks
Vre TOOK OF V3Urr£^ .
[“WATS viHEM
jZOfeO TWO
-TH&OVAllMS I
Iveses *nd
e>crtTLSSd
1 /Kx ME J -
DOROTHY* DARMT,
!' M CLAO
TH ATS
OVER
, WAS IT WORTH 26 YOl'VG UVES?
J'S ? e |J
Some rather thoughtful folks are beginning to think
there to something wrong with our great sport * of football j
During the season this year it has cost the lives of 26 boys or
young men, and has seriously injured more than 200. says the i
Manball News. These thoughtful ones are beginning to!
ask If the .sport is worth the lives and the injuries that fol-
low to Its.train. They may not want to abolish the game, but i
they Wonder If the rules could not be modified in some way as j,
to eliminate the present death toll. They are more confirmed !!
In ttolji belief because changes in the past have done so much J
to reduce the number of deaths. In 1931 an even 50 met death 1
on Hie football field, in 1932 there were 38 deaths, and in 1933 j
there were 36. It certainly looks as though we could have a j
National sport that could eliminate the dangers that are in-
herent to football. Baseball has only cost two lives in the last
six years, and certainly it is a very fine sport.—Houston Post.
PUL
Twice
FOR RFHT:
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 111, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 12, 1935, newspaper, May 12, 1935; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073104/m1/2/?q=aRCHIVES: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.