The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1949 Page: 8 of 8
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1949
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tax reports.
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By HARRY C. PUTMAN
A
.O'l
!
&
six-cylinder.
rugged
(
foe?
V
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--W'5
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1
All Boys Western Clothes are in our 57th JANUA
Cuero
■
‘The powers of the
£
7?»
■it
j
sSlfg
f
—
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baked
&
519 S. Esplanade.
* <■* ■.
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i
PHONE 144
&
i
LAST DAY
i
LOOK
4NMD.MMOMCMI
For The Name
TOMORROW
Philco Refrigerators
and
may
SATURDAY
\ ■
Philco Radios
Easy Washing Machines
Dexter Washing Machines
I
Universal Washing Machines
B
+
+ •
■
government
statement
I
I
A
Rifl LTD
All NEW/
I
No Rift in
Moscow's
Politburo
SINGER SEWING MACHINES REPAIR!
GOOD-USED CLOTHING SOLD
AND BOUGHT.
was in
IS
Wc must have Vision. We must
have Imagination. We must have
Will to Act, in order to meet the
problems of 1949—and of the de-
cades to come-The Lion.
The most satisfactory substitute
for brains is silence.
HADAMEK LUMBER CO.
195 Heaton St, Ptxao Ifl-’
“Just Twenty Years Ago To-
Business
the
a
Janie
Cuero
the
KT
at
&
ROSALIND
RUSSELL
TH[
* K
LUMBER
LUMBER BY THE FOOT OR BY THE LOAD
DOORS — WINDOWS — SCREENS — GLASL
ROOFING
CONTRACTING
alii
of his
ower- i
Captain
,1
I
SONGS JMTS/J
5 n
MUSICAL^
£ STAHL-,--’
2t?o? _
K
• O
o”
ertoniti
'Wc^LUr Suieet
f •* ’.*** ’.*** . f j S* . 4'i ; r.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomp-
son will be guests of The Ri-
alto theater on Friday at the
showing of “Melody Time” if
they will present this coupon
and pay the customary service
charge.
.....
IASS
HOE STORE
v Shoes That Fit
------------------------- ■ ■■ .
.-’vl
damentally the same, but refinement
will increase ’appreciably the car’s
handling ease and owner satisfac-
tion. we feel.” Smith concluded.
The bodies have an immense in-
crease tn glass area; all windows
In both styling and performance,' having been deepened and widened.
COME IN
TOMORROW
DON'T DELAY
Josef Stalin I
i
SR
MgilK.
pn/21 at
ir '?
■ the new <
ds at the Smart Shop, nft
DIMES LEAD TO JAIL
CHICAGO—(UP.)—Five thousand
dmies put James Henley, 57, be-
hind bars for eight months. A
judge found him guilty of stealing
them from his brother-in-law.
'MITY-
$77
1Z / I
».WU
ertho
---------— _--- ---- jnt or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don’t wait! Aak your druggist for Doan's
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over SO years. Doan’s give
happy relief and win help the 16 miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste frotR
your blood. Get Doan’s Pilli.
W <
F- >
Rort of equal justice for '
1 nations shall not be extended
to include matters of internal
Sxincq <
X SPEC._____
We ll Bake Your Cake to Order
for Any Occasion....
Cuero Machinery
& Hardware
CLEARANCE and are selling for only two-thirds
regular price.
on my examination paper.”
etned flt
of grew
spate. ]
i—-
crowds to hear his words for blocks
as « At — —•
i «hy l>re- series continues the “big car” 4s-
aeries. Motorists who inspect pects that have always been tradit-
—*” ---■ lonal with Chevrolet. •
j "The design is fresh and substan-
Ml
w
KOIIILHIS
Cuero’s House of Quality.
Since 1890
■
MM.
CUERO TRADING ROST
the Supreme t Ctfurt
United States vs. - C&lifcrnW^?
father, Captain
ton, from
States relations With foreign The retiring secretary, wt}0 gave up
nations shall not be extended
, , . , .be succeeded tomorroy by Dean
to include matters of internal Acheaon. General Marshall was
sovereignty.. The decision Of not. in Washington for President
Truman J inauguration. The atoT-
dier-d^ma iff convalescing frott il
_________________________. operation in Puerto i
WASHINGTON
MARCH OF EVENTS
*uberar GOF Chi«ftoin«
Grooming Sonotor LoWgo
from
Rapid progress being made on
the new Negro high school in the
northwestern section of the city.
The buiMing without a doubt will
be one of Cuero’s most modern
Mtoool buildings. .
As authentic as a Saturday cowboy serial.. these rough and ready, West-.
ern togs live up to their reputation of sturdy, long-lasting wear.
c*
■<.' . 1
—*
Leoeard Yom is spending a
N in the Valley with tela-
K-V-
F NOTICE
fi£n W. Schott handle your
tax reports. Satisfaction
eed. 22 Valley St. Ph. IM.
“AS WE SEE IT”
Here, There and Every-
where. A ten year old Negro
boy hailed out of a local
theater Saturday after slashing
a seven or eight year old Ne-
gro boy with a knife . . . and
getting off with a light lec-
ture. Read Wednesday where a
15 year old San Antonio Mex-
ican boy died of knife wounds
inflicted in a fight with a
companion. Where knife play
is concerned this writer
couldn’t be lenient regardless
of age. Kiddies of the . John C.
French school doing their part
to make Cuero’s March of
Dimes a success by contribut-
ing their pennies and nlckles.
They apparently are doing a
better job than the grownups.
Murray Carte and Johnny
Monroe the honor guests at a
surprise birthday party staged
at Legion hall earlier in the
week, and a surprise it was too.
Police Chief Rufus Taylor
once more attempting to bat-
tle off a seige of the flu and
being on the losing end tem-
porarily.
day." The Baldwin
Ccl’lcge Cagcrs swamped
Gobblers by
Miss
of the
joined
victims.
r -
> ml
Howerton
arrival
C. C.
Germany.
Howerton has oeen helping super-
vise the Navy’s part in the air-lift
to Berlin.
almost
prayer—
Mom.
bless Aunt Bessie and please
make Austin, Texas, the capi-
tal of the United States.”
“Why darling,” exclaimed
his shocked mother. “Why did
you say such a thing.
“Because." answered Johnnv.
“as he settled down for the
night "that’s what I put down
M, secretary
«Dd Mn. W. ,
lad to attend E _____ _
id«B Chib of 0£. the pe^e vhote resources and
ur friends about the bar-
sy have found in chil-
jtbes st .the Smart Shop.
- < ------------ ;■*
Bsltevs Yankbs Sqftald*
* Caw Capture Presidency
Spf&tl to Central Press
vrr ASHINGTON — The so-called "liberal” Republican. Ira dare al-
W ready are grooming Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa-
■ chusetta as their presidential candidate for 1952.
First step was the recently defeated move pf the "Young Tort*”
to oust Senator Robert A. Taft, Ohio, ag GOP Senate policy maker,
and replace him with Lodge. .
By 1952 the GOP "progressives ” feel that the Republicans witt be
ready to nominate one of the “Ubato^ tot the
presidency They ssy that If this is done, the
Republicans can win the White House victory
K H expected last November —!
' Lodge will be 50 years old in 1952—four years
E> -*'■ Mder Utah Thomas E Dewey When the Nbw
M ■ Yorker made the race last year
The Massachusetts “blue blood" broke his
Senate career to become a combat ofltoer in
World War n At the Republican national con-
vention last June, he was chairman of the plat-
form committee
One of Lodge s staunchest suporters is reported
MWim to be Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan
motor Honry chairman of the Senate foreign relations com-
C. lodge mittee in the 80th Congress
• ANTI-MONOPOLY CRUSADE—Look for a new administration
attempt to stem the growth of big business during the coming
session of Congress
Tfp-off to White House concern over the growth of corporations
and the swallowing up of their small competitors was the third
annual report of the important Presidential Council of Economic
Advisers.
In language which stood out strongly in the midst of the reserved
statements in the rest of the report, the council, headed by Dr Edwin
G Nourse, declared;
"Year by year, the control of the market is paasing more largely
into the hands of the large corporations, not only by internal growth
but by the absorption of smaller firms. The process of expansion of
large corporations by swallowing the smaller continues and the
concentration of economic power becomes more intense."
- The advisers gave strong support to suspicions that legislation
wculd be sought tn saying "Competition offered by the myriad of
small business units must not be lost, but instead must be strength-
ened and expanded."
They expressed concern over what they called tte "administered
price policy" by which monopolies or near monopolies can maintain
high prices by controlling the amount of production.
In a recession or depression, they said, such a policy
endanger the public welfare.”
• • * •
• KREMLIN STORY — Informed opinion in Washington is that
President Truman had no definite overtures from any Russian leaders
to support his recent statement that some Soviet leaders are "ex-
ceedingly anxious" to come to an agreement with the United States. xUUI,6
There is also little evidence that the president was trying to excited Over the
*i«eedle“ the Politburo, as some administration sources have sug-
gested The probability is that Mr Truman was statin* a oersonai
Fried , chicken, baked ham,
roast, salads of every description,
hot sausage, sandwiches, tasty
cakes and pies ... in fact, you
could practically name your fa-
vorite fcod and find it Wednes-
day evening at the supper which
dlmaxed the Quarterly Meeting of
the Presbyterian congregation. We
join Rev. Sam Hill in compliment-
ing the ladies of the church upon
so sumptous a feast.
money savings specials visit
Food Market Friday and
by. We deliver. Call M5 —
dancing
BACKACHE,
LEG HUNS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OfTiredKidnen
When diaorderof kidney fgnietion
it?may cause nacgins baekaeheTiheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep
ting up nights, swelling, pu
eyes, headaches and diuini
rtOciently dear, in ad-
: any armed attack af-
r national security would
i overwhelming force, the
fit might never occur.”
DC paused in the midst,
lebation as the President
udspeakers along parade-
way rooftops made it possible for
crowds to bear his words for blocks
around The brief hour of the in.
* >n was a solemn one in a
— ^d cheer and gaiety.
Vinson Gives Oath
First the listeners heard an in-
vocation and the singing of “The
Star-Spangled Banner.” Then
j
a, Wm. a Stubbeman t
morntav for Dallas to r
'•needle" i
gested The probability is that Mr Truman was stating a personal
impression based on observation of certain Russian actions.
W the"chief executive had received any concrete proposals from
Kremlin leaders, it is unlikely that Gen. Walter Bedell Smith.
United States ambassador to Russia, would have scoffed at the idea
of a "cleavage" in the Politburo.
Smith, after a recent conference with the presi-
dent. told White House newsmen that any such
notion was pure "speculation." He added that it was
“beyond the scope of my imagination" for such a
thing to happen
Some recent actions of the Russian government I
contradictory, and have indicated that Generalissimi
Of interest to many
friends is the announcement
that Newton M. Crain, Jr., son
of n^r. and Mrs. N. M. Crain of
this city, and recognised as* one
of the state’s outstanding
young United States attorneys, -
will resign his post to join a
private Houston law firm.
Newton is to join the firing
of Blades, Chiles, Moore and
Kennerly.
When he took the oath as a
United States Attorney in
1037, he was one of the young-
est U. S. attorneys in the na-
tion, and his record since that
time has been outstanding.
*****
have appeared
vumrauivLory. ana nave inaicatea mat Generalissimo Josef Stalin
Pe»ce This may have been the basis for theTRORHent’s
However, there seems little to support the idea, sometimes ad- J
vanced in State department- quarters, that Stalin is at odds with I
more war-minded Soviet officials.
«wdre In Vice President Alben Bark-
ley. Rabbi Samuel Thurman of St.
Lends led another prayer before
Chief Justice Fred Vinson gave the
oath to the President. Mr. Tyu-
men then delivered his inaugural ad-
dress.
The President and Vice President
Uien led a seven-mite long parade
back to the White House. This
evening will be given over to marry-
msking too—the inaugural reception
at the National Gallery of Art and
thw big Inaugural bell.
Mr. TYuman took time out before
the inauguration to bow his head in
a prayer for peace, prosperity and!
social justice. At his request, the,
Bev. Leslie Glenn conducted a i
special, private 16-minute prayer
service at St. John’s Church. The
President’s family and his top ad-
visers attended the service with him.
Mr. lYuman selected the 10 Com- i
mandments and the Beatitudes as;
the Biblical themes for his inaugu-
QUICK RELIEF FROM
STOMACH ULCERS
•ww EXCESS ACID
FrsaRaakTMtoafNMMTroatiMiitliMt
ItaMIMp qr tt Wifi (tost Yes NetMag
PvmthmaQUOaboMMaof ttoWixuao ,
ksvs bera sold for relief of
” lietrmaarising from Stomach
ilUtMradvato tacaw AcM —
.Mt, Roar or Unaat Item a th,
Masrttan. Uaaataeanaaa, ate..
as Atta. Sold fm 15 days' trial! ■
nkaaUH ■Sanag;” which fully
Oaa-st
REUSS DRUG STORE
Oil interest in the Cuero area
will be centered for the next
several months on a deep test
paw underway at Thomaston.
It is reported that the test
man be sunk to a depth of 11*,-
MBifeet. one of the deepest
ever sunk in DeWitt county,
nag will require some five
months for completion.
Young Charles
Cuero High
score of 26-9.
Bowe, member
school faculty,
growing list of flu
Master Dick Field of Victoria
was a guest of his great-
grandmother, Mrs. Cassie Mc-
Clannahan. Jack Wallis and
family moved to San Antonio
where Mr. Wallis was trans-
ferred by the International
Harvester Company with whom
he was working. A New Or-
leans rowdy who chose to bat-
tie H out with Sheriff Emil
' Markowsky rather than go to
jail following a disturbance in
the downtown section was re-
clining in the DeWitt county
jail with a broken nose.
Little Johnny was
through his nightly
“Bless daddy, bless my
AwvTAg turn nia, is hereby repudiated
(Continued from Page 1). X___. ■■
the United States to conduct Marshail OfficwllY
foreign relations Qn Retirement list
Senator Bells proposed, A
amendment would read, as fol- Washington, jan. 20—(UP)—
loWS: Secretary of State George Marshall
. “The powers Of the United Officially retires today after 47 years
■■■
MEN’S SHOES
U.L
add
i
1’8 OXFORDS
$5
and
$W
Irtren to Back on the job -
s Red and White after an j
leveral days.
ng of Stowers went to San
n business Thursday.
werton is planning to at**
nkL-wlnter meeting of the
ns Association in Austin
Don’t wait! Aak
by millions for over JO
comfort, safety and convenience. I ride.” The
Two series of cars, the Fleetline* vaive-in-head engine remains fun-
and Styleline, are included with De
Luxe treatment, an option in most
body types. De Luxe cars lay in-
creased emphasis on the/styling of
fabrics, trim and appointments.
pieW_. restyled. It is lower, wider Chevrolet dealers point out, the 1949 a new steering geometry, a new fcear
a^..- --■> . shift and many, additional features
are expected to win popularity for
the new car.' ■ > ■ ■ ■
Smith is planning a gala showing
dreds of motorists from tills city
and section will be dn hand for the
showing. , . • 7." • 7 .? . •
THE CUERO RECORD, CUkJLO, TEXAS
NEW CHEVROLET TO BE SEEN HERE SATURDAY I
The 1949 Chevrolet, revolutionary
in iteBign, product of three years de-
velofhnent work and more than a
billion mites of engineering re-
1 to5 D. ito. Web***** display in the show-
nah room of Smith Motor Co. here Sih-
This latest model has been com-
ahd more distlncUte -than any pre-
yfcttoB. aeries. Motorists wl
car, Saturday will find that
the. design introduce,. wumv«* w jumift a
beauty tb.the lowest-priced tial-looking without approaching the of the car and is hoping that hun.
at numerous body and chas- r-*—*--
ovements which promise to Chevrolet dealer. . “Greater oofhfon
Chevrole^b reputation for Is demonstrated by “ruler and by
Houston was
ly oh business.
M-5 - •!
f^from Page 2)
by jhterantyes ln«the interest
Mabdr gb into these develop-
kFreaident saifl the ideals of
Xtcy Will triumph in the world,
dtttly jmki Ruteia and her sat-
SVfofch he didr nbt mention by
/Qte “k threat to the efforts of
tattoos |o tying about world
dy 'apalasting, peace," * ,.!*
Uty®0y old the world that the states for conducting United in the service of the government.
nOt 1X5 moved Static MlatiAM witH fnr0i<m The retiring secretary, who gave up
m, equal opportunity, freedom
tight find expression—and of
xta tatttfa. - Re said we and
iiOKte0 nations are. opposed in
regime with con-
:tiRM£-.fe.’tte-w«Rt on: ■ r:;
regime adheres to a false
ophy which purports to offer
an. seeurity and greater -oppor-
to mankind. Mislead by this
QpWL* many people have sacri-
^Iti^ ttherttes oply to learn to
appfew that deceit and mock-
.. .bta^yand tyranny., are their
i. reward. That'fatee philosophy is
Wey^/^UdBeetive Defense
Repaid Jbe hopes to send the Ben-
ate’JL hwaty, W the proposed North
"Atlantic security plqn soon.. .This
-^ednient, he said, will take *
uf a coUbctive defense ar-
dt within jhe terms of the
ratoons charter. He said its
Itirpoee W4D be to prove uu-
that the free countries
mined to , resist armed at-
extremesays Newton Smith, local
js demonstrated by “ruler and by
7..... * * '- ' * L---------------------------------___
ration,. He took the oath on two 1332 U. S. 19 insofar/US’it an-
mandments, the other at the Betti mQunt rights Mid dominion on
the part of the United States
as against the state of Oalifor-
-r
' I -
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1949, newspaper, January 20, 1949; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1358311/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.