The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 195, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 18, 1957 Page: 6 of 10
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Wl cmo RECORD, Sunday, Ancnat II, 1W
OBKTOWN
ET Y
Continued from Page
I ton. Circle No. Four met at eight
_^____Io'clock in the evening with Mr*.
^ Schwab « host* in the
*T,. p!?Unt.^h2 Fellowship Hall. Following each
With otVM*p tid-bif&. Patients it the i .. b#„jv 7^,rirwj m ^1.1
home joined the party at the re- circle * ,tudy period’ * mxM
treatment hour.
Circle members of the Presby-
terian W.O.G. met Monday in the
home of their respective hostess
or the designated place of meet-
ing. Number one met with Mrs.
Tlobert Korth, Sr., and Miss
Melvyl Korth. in their home; in
the afternoon Number Two met
with Mrs. Wilfred Riedel at nine
■o'clock Monday morning, in the
fellowship Hall; Circle Three
met with Mrs. W. J. Stark at
.’her home in Nordheim in the af-
ternoon. They had as guests Mrs.
J. C. Barber of Tivoli, and grand-
daughter, Jeanie Revere, of Hous-
NOOU* IOO
KCFH-1600
England’s Famed "Piddle’ Schools
Have Long and Interesting History
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7.30
7.33
7.40
7.43
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MOMMt nWOUOM mo*i
*0" On
Morning Samelo
World Now.
Morning lama*
Sura. Sovion
World Now*
Iona, Now,
local Now,
Cotta* how
local Now,
World ana Iona, Now,
local loon. Now,
Cotta* Tim*
hour was enjoyed, with each host-
ess serving delicious refresh-
ments.
Cymbeline Deborah entertained
the Fifty-Two Contract Club
Thursday evening at her home.
Tables for the games were placed
in the living room, where masses
of summer flbwers were noted.
During the evening an ice drink
with angel food cake and home-
made ice cream waa served. Isa-
bel! Barrett and Selma Boeck-
mann had high scores, Roma
Speckles had low score, and Jo
Pieper had the travel trophy. Oth-
ers who played were Myrtle
Letzerich, Edith Bogisch, Viola
Smith, Ruth Chandler, Laura
Schroeter, El vie Beken, Frances
Talk and Glenna Wolf.
By UONAKD J. SNYOSR
Central Press Association
Correspondent
If we work upon marble, it
will parish; if we work upon
brass, time wiU efface it; if
we rear temples, therein
crumble into dust; but b we
work upon immortal minds,
if we imbue them with prin-
ciples, with the just fear of
God and love of our fellow
men, we engrave on those
tablets something which will
brighten to all eternity—
Daniel Webster.
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12.13
12.30
Cofloe Time
Local Now,
Coffee lime
lewn New,
folia forodf
World Now,
(own and Cowan. lime
locai New,
low* end Gowara nmo
lend, New«
lour, and Cou*On llom
World Now,
fexo, New.
law Home low*
South lei.01 farm I Heme Mom
(fr.iiov Cuoro livoifocfc Co.)
ft.43 rom one tanch IroSfng fm
1.03 Heodl.-w,
• 1.02 Ma'.noo Meiodm,
2.0C World Now,
2.03 Mor.noe M,lodlm
2.3C loca> New,
t>33 Ma’.nee M,iodim •
• :QC leva, New
-*.TS Milbi.lv
4.0t World New.
4.03 Hlllb.ll>
4.30 Local New,
4.33 H.i'blllv
•.00 Sport* Hound up
3 03 6ven.ro Serenade
6.30 Weather Summdnr
8.31 6ven.no lennod,
• or liar on
•'43 SatoTV
Modem
Fountain
* of Youth
iff
When heavy heat
makes you drag your
feet, steer them this
way to our fountain
of youth!
RIALTO .
1 Confectionery ]
Ik “Neighbor” Hensley JO
Bruce and Sug Miller entertain-
ed the members of the Evening
Contract Gub at their home Sat-
urday evening. Bachelor's-buttons
j with golden glow and other sum-
mer posies added a floral touch
i to the living room where the ta-
|bles were placed. A dessert
course was served following the
play period. Gordon and Isabel]
Barrett had high score and Joyce
Davis had the Whist trophy.
Others who played were Willis
Davis, Fred and Margie Hamil-
ton, Will and Robbie Meim, Jim-
my and Glenna Wolf, Bruce and
Margie.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richter and
Mrs. Johanna Meyer were hosts
Sunday at a delightful family din-
ner party. Out of town guests
IP THERE IS any group of
schools In the United States
which Is todsy successfully Im-
pregnating generations of young
minds with the principles referred
to by Webster, It Is the privately-
endowed “public” school.
Many such schools have long
since grown in both standing and
slat in this country and abroad,
patterned after those established
centuries ago in England.
England's “public” schools,
founded usually as institutions of
learning for "pore and needy
scholars," were never truly pub-
lic. So the word "public” is ac-
tually a misnomer. Britain's
"public" schools became acad-
emies where the rich and "high-
bom" sent their sons.
While many thousands of Ameri-
can families send their sons to
American "public” schools today,
not all could be considered rich
or “high-born.” Costs of such
schools per school year vary but,
tat most cases, tuition, board and (
room la comparable with college
and university levels.
• • •
"PUBLIC” SCHOOLS (or prep
schools) In England are com-
were Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Meyer j moaly referred to as secondary
and baby; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Stock of Victoria; Mr. and Mrs.
David Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Geyer of San Antonio.
-O—
Kathie Pfeifer and Linda Alex
had a joint birthday party Wed-
nesday afternoon in the garden at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Pfeifer. Both recently observed
9th birthdays. The twelve little
girls who attended enjoyed Bunco
during the afternoon. Pat Geffert
held the most games and Donna
Craig had the least games. They
each received a memento of the
party. The refreshment table
carried out the birthday motif
with the twin birthday cake top-
ped with nine candles on each
section. After singing the birth-
day song, the cake was served
with other goodies prepared for
the kiddies.
PERSONA Li-
llie Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Camp-
bell left Monday morning for a
visit with their children and other
i relatives along their route of
travel. At Lubbock, they were
with Mr. Campbell's brother, I.
M. Campbell, and family, and
at Lone Star they visited with
son, John, Mrs. Campbell and
three sons. At Wewaka, Okla,'
they will be with son. James and
then in Magnolia, Ark., son Rob-
ert and family will be visited
There they will make the ac-
quaintance of a new little grand
daughter, that haa recently join-
ed the Robert Campbell family.
Mrs. J. R. Cumbie and son
Jimmie, of Dallas, were here
during the week for a visit with
1 her mother, Mrs. W. R. Boldt,
schools In this country, from
which a student graduates to the
college and university level of
learning.
Britain'! Harrow, one of that
country's moat famous "public”
schools (founded In 1571); Eton,
another (founded in 1440), and
Winchester, the oldest in continu-
ous service (founded In 1382),
correspond to such famous Amer-
ican secondary schools as Exeter,
Andover and Groton.
When an Etonian or Harrovian
Oaneral view ef the stalely towers of Eton, above, lower photo
shows a croup of typical Eton bays, wearing their traditional
school caps and tho famous Etonian 12-faoMong mufflers.
"goes up" to a university, how-1 were often hidebound, brutal and
ever, scholastically he is about intolerant. Young Tom Brown
two years ahead of the American
prep-school graduate.
Names of the three dozen or
so top schools In England are
both ancient and world-famous:
Westminster, founded by Henry
VIII; Rugby, Shrewsbury, Char-
tertiousc, Cheltenham, Marlbor-
ough, to cite but a few.
• • •
BRITAIN also has “day”
schools (without room and board)
such as St. Paul's and Merchant
Taylors in London, and, below the
"public” school level, ‘'grammar”
schools such as Sherborne and
Uppingham.
England's "public” schools in
was not the only boy "fagged'
unmercifully. Dormitories were
cold and bare, food was poor, and
scholarship was a matter of
memorizing Latin lines. How-
ever, unrest could and did often
boil into rebellion.
Students at Harrow once ob-
tained gunpowder to blow up a
new headmaster, but the plot
failed. Another "head” imposed
discipline by flogging the entire
sixth grade.
Led by Dr. Thomas Arnold of
Rugby, however, reforms human-
ized Britain's “pubUc” schools
and in the mid-1800s they en-
tered their golden age of produc
the early veara of their existence j ing learned Victorian gentlemen.
'ft •>'
»>
What makes
these tires
better than
others
IT’S
3-T CORD
and only GOODYEAR has Ul
^ hat is 3-T? Does 3-T coat more?
No! Goodyear's lap quality
9-T card tires give you fam-
ous Goodyear quality inside
and out ... at a
rock-bottom price.
3-T cord it the result of
Goodyeor't precise Tension,
Temperature, and Time con-
trol process for treating ray-
on and nylon tire cord.
Why is 3-T better?
Untreated rayon and nylon
tend to stretch under ten-
sion. 3-T controls this
"stretch" and increases the
strength and resistance to
fatigue.
terms as lew as JlJJ a woo* tor m eat *1 tomrl
BORf HOW HM ON 6000TUI TflKS HU* 0B BUT OTNB ON
SEE US FOR EXPERT WHEEL BALANCING.
zKs*l 9
and sister. Mrs. Gabel.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. Braun
and children of Houston, spent
the past weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Braun.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Korth, Jr.,
and son. Bob, visited in San An-
tonio and Hunt Saturday. They
were accompanied home by their
■on. Kenny, who had spent the
past month at a Boys’ Camp
near Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Vachel Weldon
are in Houston for a visit with his
aister, Mrs. Edward Boyles.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Notzon
spent Sunday in Rockport with
their daughter, Mrs. Milton Keyes
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Harper of
Alice visited here Thursday with
his mother, Mrs. A. M. Harper,
Sr.
Mrs. R. H. Kraege has returned j and son. Bert, of Houston, and
from Houston, Where she had Mrs. Alma Letzerich of Harlin-
spent the week with her sister,
Mrs. W. M. Schieier.
Mrs. Wm. Knandel, Jr., and
Mrs. Robert von Boeder visited
in San Antonio, Thursday.
gen. were weekend guests in the
home of Mrs. C. G. Beken.
Mrs. Wm. V. Kozelski joined
her daughter, Mrs. Ray Robert-
son, and son Russell, at Victoria
Miss Rosie Kozelski aceompan-i and they proceeded to Wharton
ied her sister, Mrs. Jackie Muzil, where they visited Prof, and Mrs.
CL
a
tc an
onmng
and daughter of LI Campo, on
an extended sight seeing trip that
will take them through several
states.
Miss Lillie Schiwetz of Dallas
and Mrs. R. M. Studer of Corpus
Christi visited over the weekend
here with E. G. Schiwetz.
Miss Lou Olga lleye of San An-
tonio, a granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. N'au of Yorktown, has
been appointed as assistant reg-
istrar at TLC in Seguin. Miss
lleye is a graduate of TLC, hav-
ing received her B A. Degree
there in 1950.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Boldt left
the jpast week for Fairfield,
THE “DEWDROP" 8IL-
Hourmc la used for this
tag evening dress at blue
"tabby” allk satin from the
Rattle Carnegie fall and win-
tar collection. Crystal bsads
embroider the strapless bodice
sad the skirt
Melvin Ziegenbein and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Bohls and
son, Steve, of Austin, spent the
day. here Sunday with the Rev.
and Mrs. Alvin Bohls. Miriam
Bohls, who had visited with
them in Austin, accompanied
them to Yorktown.
John Dale Hurst has returned
from Fredericksburg, where he
visited his aunt, Mrs. G. A. Poehl-
mann, and family, and also at-
tended the State Luther League
convention. He represented the
Yorktown Luther League organi-
zation.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buelter
have returned from Tyler where,
Calif., for a visit with their dau-jthey visited their daughter, Mrs. ■
ghter, Mrs. David Hoefling and Jerry Bridges, and Mr. Bridges,
family. I Mrs. Mary Esther Scholl of
Sister M. Juventa has returned . Austin, is spending the summer
from a Retreat she spent in Pon-: mflbfhs here at the Louis Strieber
ca City, Okla., and Corning, home.
Iawa- I Mrs. F. C. Latham of New
Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Wolpman ; Rraunfels is here for a visit with
enjoyed a week in Corpus her son, the Rev. Robert Latham,
Christi. where Freddy was on a and Mrs. Latham, and to make
business trip. the acquaintance of a little grand-
Mmes. Wilbert Poetter. Wilfred;son that arrived the past week.
Riedel and Hamilton Skinner; Carole Ann Schaller of San An-
spent the day Tuesday in Boling jtonio visited here this week
with their sister, Mrs. Glenn with her grandparents, Mr. and
Walker and family. |M.rs. Max Gohlke.
Mrs. Waller Dunn was in San Miss Amy Erb was in San An-
Antonio Wednesday morning and j tonio Saturday and visited Mr.
attended the funeral ot Mrs. G. C. and Mrs. E. P. Zincke. Mr.
Quillin. who passed away Tues-j Zincke is much better and is now
day following a heart attack Mrs staying at the St. Anthony Hotel.
(Juillin will bo remembered as ' Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ammerman ;
Maliel Hudson, she having lived were in Beaumont the past week,
in Yorktown many years ago. They returned Friday, accompan-
when her brothers. Dr. C. O and ied by their grandsons, David, 1
Dr. Guy Hudson, had offices here. Michael and Mark, sons of Mr.!
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan and Mrs. H. H. Ammerman, in
Watch R«ter»#d
15 flirt Alter
Want Ad it Ret
A (. Unified Ad Kckutf; i Ion
Is p .crd tn the LiSaltr
(III.) Nc—vTr.hune in 19V),
ItfiillT bfrsiftu Mu* Otiir Ge-
rard muln on March 2S. 19M.
That night ah* found in h*r
mail an «m*lope addrmod fa-
tal* aa h*t ad had inomarird
It cimtainfd th* mraing watth,
»h»h anil kept good tun*!
iMflNllkk ■
[whose home they visited while In
Beaumont
Paul and Will Moon a-e in Pa-
mela. with their grandmother.
Mrs. F. G. Heines, for a vacation.
Little Virginia Bauei of Cuoro
spent the past week here with
her grardparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Eckhardt. Jr.
Bob Billing of Austin visited
over the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Riley ofj
Fredericksburg spent the week-
end here with Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Bogisch.
Little Marian Duke has return-
ed to her home in Robstown af-
ter a visit here with her grand- j
mother, Mrs. Otto Ehiers.
Jo Ann Boone. Jeanie Harp,
Ann Barrett and Jerry Deborah,
accompanied by Dr. and Mrs.
WL P. Menn and Elmer Holland
ot Nordheim, are leaving today
for Comfort where they will be at
Camp Idlewilde. Dr. Menn and
Mr. Holland will be Senior coun-
selors at the camp.
After a visit hare with their
mother, Mrs. Aug. Kraege, the
Rev. and Mrs. Theo. Braun of St.
Louis. Mo., left Thursday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Kraege, Mr. Hil-
mer Kraege, and Miss Bertha
Kraege. They will visit ir Dallas
with Mr. and Mrs. Allred
Kraege, and will return to St. j
j Louis by plane. The others of the,
! group will return to Yorktown
1 Sunday.
Little Carlee Hurst returned
, Saturday from a trip to the coast. ■
‘She had visited the Rev. and Mrs.;
G. Poehlmann at their cabin at
Port O'Connor.
Mrs. Arthur Winbom and Skip- i
per spent several days the past
week here with her parents, Mr. j
and Mrs. Joe Neumayer. They
returned to their home in Del-
mita Friday.
Dr. Thos. W. Currie, Jr., pastor
of St. Paul Presbyterian Church
in Bellaire, will be the guest min-
ister today at the First Presby-
terian church in Yorktown, in
the absence of the Rev. C. M
( ai.i bell. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff White anr.
children of New Haven, Conn.,
were he re during the week foi a
visit with her grandmother. Mrs.
M. G. Eckhardt. at the Eckhardt
ranch.
Mrs. Florence Farley and dau-
ghters Phyllis and Carol, joined
her brother, Dan Bomba of Hous-
• ton! for a vacation trip to Colon
j ado. where they wil spen : sever-
al weeks.
i Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Schultz
. and children have returned to
theii home in Bacliff, after a visit
here with1 his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Fritz Schultz.
Myra Lynn Skinner of Houston
spent the week with) hei grand-
mother. Mrs. H. J. Skinner.
NOW
thru Tues.
Bimoe
Opens
12:45
Today!'
THE SAGA OF THE McLAINE BROTHERS AND
THE SAVAGE FURV OF THEIR BLOOD-FEUD1
UNtVtKAl-INIMNAIIONAl
Present!
JAMES STEWART
AUDiE MURPHY
-i!
;■*
Ife;
See Us For The
Best Deal In Town
On
Corn & Grain
ELEVATORS
You’ll Like Our Prices!
GOEBEL
Truck And Tractor
til 8. Esplanade Ph. S-41S5
TONITE
thru Tues.
MHMBS
Opens 1:00
Starts 1:45
FIRST BUN! WERE NOT MODEST — IT’S GREAT!
Mod (held!
iVAU//.
sMCa
A®
Jody Richard jOLIV
wmmjr^
SALVATORE BACCALONt ■« tsna imciom • IOC DiSMTB - sim hmcioi:i t
r * ' ^*4
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 195, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 18, 1957, newspaper, August 18, 1957; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697831/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.