The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 142, Ed. 1 Friday, December 17, 1926 Page: 8 of 8
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& Son;*'
Mention
0#
bruii oM
who othsr-
Ii 700 kivM
No. L
Onj-x Brand. A
"duly 63e. Z. A. Ma-
(adv)
y’a* Kings fpr Amer-
MMi Blank Wernecke a*ter Waiting his In-other
Christines packages.
* Wagners’.
Mrs. E. J. White of Edgar, is spend-
ing a few days with'her dauaghter,
Miss Panline Skeen.
John Ideas of Meyersville came in
-today to see his daaghter. Miss Elsie
who recently underwent an operation
at a local hospital He came in with
his scm-in-law, Ervin Diebel. Mrs.
fdeus was already at her daughters
bedside. While in town Mr, Ideus
called by to renew for his Record.
Lawrence Nygard of Dallas passed
through Cuero today enroute home
at Tivoli.
jl
F. D. E lack well of Hochheim
is brought tc a Cuoro hospital for
treatment Thursday 'morning.■
High Grade Chocolate (.'undies 35
j *ents
■jHdv)
9
Dr. D. B. Blake was over from his
ranch near York town today ami
when asked why he didn't make it
for the K. P. Roll call meeting last
night, said the roads were too bad
and the weather too uncertain and
besides I'm kinder glad I missed it
per pound as long as they last B{nc^ \ haVe heard ^am. Lackey aud
BI JaEDEX BROTHERS, j jjuv Howerton trfedto make speeches.
lfi\fort«d Hand Made Linens
The most spiraling*gift to women
discriminate teste. We are glad to
yen ouf beautiful lino imported
dfisdeiip. .thly, Armenia, China
Mafrgu g (advi
fit*. W. L. Traylor lut3 as her
her sistet4. Miss Annie Sells o!
U<gnge. Miss BjIIs will remain with
Mnt Traylor through the holidays.
ps sell you your Christmas Ap
f AU varieties, all sixes and cheap
Phone u*. Breeden Bros.
(Advertisement.)
New Furniture
My stock i ew furniture' is com-
plete, sod my p: ices are right. Cuero
Ml Blattress Co. (adv)
Mini Dorothy Richter of Sand An-
1* here t» appwl Christmas
parent^. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
A. L. Hartman and family were in
today from Arnecke^ille looking af-
ter Santa Clans’ wants and he with
his little son, James. visited The
Record office to renew for his Weekly.
T. B. DEATH RATE
CUT IN HALF
children. The place for concentrated I boards would be improved. Miss Me-
effort today to control the tubercu-j Skimmnn is on the right, track in her
losis deathrate. is with the middle-; efforts to enlist the co-operation of
aged industrial waga-worker. Aside'the fathers who pay the taxes in soiv-
from the gains attending the reduc-jing school problems. More power to
iiliiiiiiiliiiiiliii ers- f her.—Exchange.
tion of the deathrate, there would,! -----------*
in thousands of cases, be eliminated TAXATION ABSORBS HALF
problems that otherwise would ulti-j C NATIONAL SURPLUS
mately come to social agencies fori ---
their solution.'* | .Ltni-'s A. Emery. General (ounsel
____.____j____ i »f the National Association of Manu-
Texas Athletes Who U"T13; "*re ls,1,0
___ _ _ popular delusion than the belief that
Won Letters Members tax relief is an accomplished fact
of “T” Association “Wp savo !,t 'VaslliB«ton, and Waste
ti the state capital*
AUSTIN. Tex.. Dec. 17.- Every! “<>ur tax situation cries for reform
Longhorn athlete who lias been am* demands permanent, and endur
awarded a letter ill one of thei'u^ leadership, unless wo are willing
major sports is eligible to become aito l),,rn,*‘ vast proportion of our
member of the “T” Association of' hard-won surplus lo be taken from
the University, of Texas. i b'^ate administration and expendi-
Oriyinally organized some fifteen | Une- a,!^ to *’e ^pent by and for gov-
years ago for the purpose of bring-! eia,,*enl-
ing the best of the varsity athletes ‘'Taxation is indisi*cin>abh? to gov-
together, in a social way. the group J ‘•‘rnmvKL- am* Sovej utueut is . indis
has been rearranged this year.' lH;nsao''' *° mdividjial and collective
There are at present 46'active mem- j H<‘eunj-V- jf is Uot ,,le la,'t of taxa-
bers and 25 honorary members, vrtmj tIo“’ bUt ils fon,\ 8,1,1 Ini>nu?t which
are former letter men living in Aus- ,!,RI,att’ our i’roercss.
Whether you want to spend 10c or $10 there is an appro-
priate gift here for every friend or relative.
Many New Novelties Just Receivi
tin but not attending the University
The officers are John A. G. Gooch,
cf Enuis. president; Murray Moore
of Elect™, vice president;* and Ed-1
ward O. Mather of Austin, secretary.
among the middle-aged industrial
MATTRESSES MADE NEW wage-earners, who succumb to it jn
$2.50. Sal isfactioa guaranteed, large numbers at the time when the
CUERO MAT TIJjDSS FACTORY family life and prospects cf their
CUE 10 TEXAS children are most seriously affected
•mLLL • , i by their death. . *!/'"
wrapped Ligars
$4*7.5 per box at
d ( Advt.)
MuGuffitt of Youkmil
Raalte
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Although
the successful campaign which has
: been waged against tuberculosis dur-
I ing the curreftt century has been in-
strumental in halving the death-
rate in the short period since 1906.
tuberclosis disease still ranks high;
in fact, fifth in numerical import-
ance among the causes of death.
Concentrated effort to control this
disease today still must be made
“Government in all its forms jt
plainly consuming 12 pu- cent of our
gross national income. Startling as
hat may be, it is not the whole truth,
jfor we are told that tlm*e-fojlirths of
'he national income is consumed, so-
; <1 active effort f/c
| via By and individually omsunte that
provides the funds of progress, it ir
| not the produet, of flic fanner's fields
which measure his prosperity.. It i?
EPISCOPAL CHURCH | ""f Se,h“ ‘"■ov' “J’*>»*io»
Sunday I*c«.ber mm ' """ f®, ‘h1"t "™,"‘ **“ '»
Celnbralion ,.C ,hn Holy ^VT T ^
7.3U a ni j belter his stock, and enlarge his
j family lift and their opportunities
> <iiV- We move forward, individually and
collectively, from the margins above
Consumption.
It is im pert ant. to refl(-t-t upon the
Preaching at 10:15 a. m
J. II. Dixon of Yoakum.
Will
fof Bdni and J. W. Johnson
we^e over for the K. P.
ketinj
j As a contribution to the anti- tu-
berculosis movement. , the Meropol-
itan Life Insurance Company lias re-
cently completed a study rhowing
the incidence of the mortality flora
tuberculosis disease, jn 1924, among
its white industrial policyholder?, by
sex and age, as contrasted witn the
was a rsgqlar Jove feast to say j figures for the Bame year in the Un-
df the turkey. ; ited States Registration Station. The
insurance experienc is a sensitive In-
dex of what is 1 ti^anspjring among
the urban wage-earnenrs of'the coun-
try. their Wires hnd ' cblldren, the
date for the Registration States re_
» vhfl meeting last night and with
y odd other Pytliians present
Htrfiiery makes beautiful
gifts, and they are : only
li,75 at Z. A. Mafrige & Son.
. "Jf i •
m Chrutmas pack-
to $10.<X> at Waf- flect conditions in the general pop-
(Advt.)
i. Straube and, his son. Oswald.
we re visitors in .Cuero
looking a ter business mat-
Grade C mcoiate Candies 35
RJ$ff pound
■ BRh
as long as they last
BID EX BROTHERS.
H»*~rT^le gift of gifts
Tire gift that
wn from generation
». Lit ns show' them to
(adv)
A. Mafbj o & Son.
J. M. Buss, of Hie
Co. of Yoakum and
returned from a basin <-34
Dallas.—Voakum Times.
Uaalte Git^ve Silk Undies, in-
iUps. Gowns. Knick-
beautiful and prac
Z. A Mafrige 4k Sou.
Rowan of Yobkum passed
Cuero Fr doy on business.
Friar who has been buying
in north j nd west Texas is
t tn Cuero for the holidays.
T^e Rdcbrd for un aniKmncr-
0t a real sure enough beneficial
nnsome little crippled
tlyiS con munit y we hope to
a day m fwo.
ulatiod of the»country.
The outstanding difference be-
tween the general •population, ac-
cording to the ’Metropolitan's Statis-
tical Bulletin, .ore: “That the high
point jn the tuberculosis death-rate
in the white male industrial popula-
tion Jn 1924 was reached 25 years
later^n life than for the females;
that at th^very period of life when
there is the sharpest drop in* the
rate curve for females, there is in
evidence a Using rate for males, and
that the mortality among white
male wage-earners jn the industrial
population,' between the ages of 2p
and 60 years, is very much higher
than among those in the general poji-
ulation, in the corresponding age
range, t
“The chief value of these figures.
In our judgment, lies in the fact that
they point very clearly to the effect
of the environmental, and especial-
ly of the occupational factors which
condition the i$]i^ical welfare of the
great army of male wage-earners at
the very, time in life when they are
the most productive; when the
greatest number of persons are de-
pendent upon them for support, and
when their deaths (which usually
follow long periods of illness) most
seriously effect the immediate fami-
ly life and the life prospects of their
taxes lor thv upkeep of schools could j niai; l*resent t,ial cannot forget
'bp induced to take a real interest in "ot-lfl uni if they could? Thf
Solved!
Tie
Christmas Gift
^Problem
sr
JARS, pijpes and accessorieg for the smoker—razors,
cream and razor straps for dad and big broth-
for the kiddies—photo alburps for last
es and a new camera or Kodak for next
sew spray and shaving mirror for the bath-
os bottles for outings.
ily such practical thoughts come to mind as
the Christmas offerings at The Rexall Store!
are bttt a few of the many suggestions for
which your Rexall Store is prepared to sup-
Druggist
Store
______
KIHST] PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
W. A. .McLeod, Pastor
The services for next Sunday will! • n,nl,,n» fa< t* n°t UnR government is
follow th? usual routine. Sunday1 Uikmg 17 or 1*8 of our tacome. but
school and morning service at which i’S i,hSorbin« ^ of ou»’ national sur
there will be Christmas music. ;
S. E- Societies in the evening at' 10 renied-v is wi-'h the citizen. It
calls lor individual and collective ac-
Out the evening hour, will b„ mus< awaken a tax-eonstious
given to the -Chrlvlmnn program.IT* ? rei,liz-
with Chrintnias Carols. This will I If0" “f * *“*1 Pan
been „ 8 p with the program
Thl. will begin nt S p. . in. with! ‘ J taIJ'-
Chrfntma* carols The program, WEEK8 AFTER CHRISTMAS
proper, however, will not.start until v ^ . ..
«tpo fire* .cv , .. i • wake up bright and early
sire first to attend other churches to r-j • J
d )g0 . • j Cbrfiltma* present* on Ghristma?
~s ... I niQiuing/,gre the! most wonderful
,J rlZT7,"\ prevent -Whyj^^,^ ,hing3 „ ,be „,,rW. coder
beautj- and interest ““ " soft Ifght ol.Chriotmas. candles,
■Wree wm offering tor ~
:.White Gifts- fund will he taken, ^ day after Chrstmas, you he-
. e COF te y°u 10 ntteud. gin ito'lueh at yonr presents ; more
SOMETHING ABOUT FATHERS i ’R*>'* is '*M, r "> which
BY MISS MCSKIMMON10”?” ^ ' '
( j Oiibitweek af(-r Christmas, vom-
it really is too bail, jus Mis* Mary ; FWfe«a.t*s are very definite. Two
M’cSkimmoH. president of the Nation-'< Christmas, you liave to
al Educational association, says, that I a niiuute u> rcuiom
fathers take so little interest in the i>pr wluU some of your friends gave
Schools. She is (juite rigip when she
says that if the men who pay the
you.
Why not give your friends a Christ
them, many of the problems conn*. t
ed with the schools could be solvetl
promptly. lTnquestl<Iaab|y. if the men
Louth'♦ C'omiMiniou comes once every
week lifty-twt> times in a year. Fpr
$2.0t», v.ltai, prese nt could )ou possi-
vvko pay tbu taxes for the upkeep of, ',ly buy t,,aL wo,lItl be niore# useful,
.the schools were really familiar with j morc u''Tl. and better appreciated?
what goes on iu many of those insti-! Ju?!t >^ur order to the ad dies?
tutious, there woul*l Ift- differem lH>low an<1 Sun,a Claus will take can
school i. For instanc*-. it is u«»t to be of delivtriuK ,b« Companion to jour
supposed that a group of business houi° or lu tbe home of a friend,
men would approve the expansion of Subscribers wiU receive,
school curricula to iiiclnd** numerous j ^'b‘* ^0,,ths Companion- 52 is-
lads and frills, which are of no sen- ia 19-7' aDd *
Ice to ihc average student, but whicli “* 1 bl‘ reinaiuiug issues of 1935
lire responsible for no Sjoall pari of A1J f,,r onl> $-•
the school expense, if the fathers \v!io | include McCall's Magazine.
P«y the taxes could be indue* d to‘,ho mo,llbly authority on fashion.
'like Unger InterAfM. in tin; schools
ihori' would he less waste of money
in carrying out school expansion pro
Both publications, only $2.50.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
S N Dept., Boston. Muss.
FOR MEN
Silk Sox, Wool Sox, Initial
Handkerchiefs, Box Handker-
chiefs, Belts, Shirts, Ties,
House Slippers, Sure-Fit Caps
Sweaters, Lumber jackets,
Leather Coats, etc.
FOR WOMEN
Silk Hose, Silk Underwear,
Box Handkerchiefs, Pursifc,
4 Hand Bags, Hat Boxes, House
Shoes, Sweaters, Scarfs, Blan-
kets, Rugs, Art Squares,
Gloves, Knit Caps, Furs, Nov-
elties of all kindest *
%
FOR CHILDREN . ’
Sweaters, Caps, Shoes, Handkerchiefs’ Shoes, Doll Fur-
*
niture, Doll Goggles, Toy Animals. Everything chil-
dren
wear.
t >
SPECIAL DEDUCE^PRIGES ON%||
Sweaters
Suits
Caps.
For Men
Coats
Dresses
Furs
for Women
iuits
Cap*LJ
Sweaters
WBoy,
'Wm
; Ti. v ^
mW
m -■ €
Bass Bros.
K
One Price Quality Store.
Cuero cliumbcr of commerce, Jlr.
HeaJ4l.4ft.id. There will be morning,
afternoon ami nigfit’ sessions, atfilt
variety of subjects of interest to
farmers aud stockmen w ill be discuss-
ed. An advertising campfdgn will be
launched in the early part of January
ind every eJTort will be bent to have
jvery farm h0ma; in i^c^Rt count j
represented at tlib short codrse—the
first Uk be given1' in Ibis limmedftate
H-ction by this eelebratod concern.—
Yorktown News.
srjuus. a deflatiu* of the Idoated sal- j Subscriptions received at this ofliOe
tirics that some school executive re- ---------—
coive, and progress mode generally CUERO’S SHORT COURSE
toward making a dollar of school tax' T1"' ,utrrnaUunal ltarvester Com
money pro*luV-e a dollar's worth *’( pany to stage a short course
actual result? to jibe children if tin 0,1 and Saturday. January 20
fathers who pay {the tax-? could b* au»i 21. at Cuero. according to infor
tuduced to take aj real interest lu the j »»a'-io» brought t«* town last week by
rcliooU. there would be more than* a i r°un,-v U. Metz Heahl. The
handful «d' th'-m .turn out on school
board election day, and the chances
of getting capable members of school
course will be held in a Cuero theater
and expenses incident to giving the
event publicity will.be met by’ the
Christmas Program
“Why The Chimes Rang’
carries
qtmffRaa
liy means of Story, Scene and Song,
home a wonderful Christmas message.
To be Given Sunday Evening, Dec. 19, 8 p. m.
m
First Presbyterian Church Annex
Come and enjoy it. Out of town friends
Especially Invited.
This ia a dramatization of the story by Ray-
mond McDonald Alden, entitled ‘‘Why the
Chimes Rang/’ published by Bobbs->Ierrel
Company.
PROMISING
There were two brothers by the
name of Day, both proachers. It hap-
, _ . ^ ^____
Rupture Shield
Expert Coming to
YOAKUM ...
Monday and Tuesday, December
20 and 21.
at
St. Regis Hotel
From 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Evenings bv Appointment
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
Mr. C. F. Redlich, the successful
expert nays; • - j
The “Perfect Retention Shields,”
hold th? rupture perfectly wo matter
what jK*sition the body assumes or
how heavy a weight you lift. They
give instant relief, contract the open-
ing on the average ca^e in ten days
and strengthen the weak tissues (the
real cause of rupture) so that they
frequently recover their previous
natural retaining power needing no
further outside support. Stomach
trouble, backache and coustipation
often caused by Rupture promptly dis-
appear.
Truly remarkable result have been
obtained with recent and uot yet
fully devehjpcd ruptures aud many
obi ones also.
No legstrups or elastic belts are
used. Can be worn while bathing and
are highly sanitary being impervious
to sweat. . t
I.etters from highly sataisfled cli-
ents availalile.
Advertised, mail order contraptions
j as well as elastic' belts with chafing
filthy legstraps and all solves and
medicines are absolutely worthless.
Call on me ami I will show you. {
Results on childreu are 95% favor-j
able.
Business engagements pro yen i vis-
iting any other city in this section. C. |
F. lledlicb. Rupture Appliance £x-j
pert. Home office, 535 Boston Block, i
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 4' £*' <Ufivj4
BIG PRO ROUND-UP
Uy International News fiervico.
FT. SMITH, Ark.. Dec. 15—Twott-
ty-seven persons, including several
'women, were jailed following a sen-
sational round-up by combined forces
-1 l-L-Lli! BWfe ■■
_ „
of local and
have been
pened *at a Sunday school <-omre(ition
that one was^to follow the other rwith
air nddrass^Attax^lJMi..
had ~r ^ -1— -1-— <iT“»n nfiiMMrrt
'Before the next brother Day speaks,
shall we havy a hjjnai^, a
number?” Some wr.g fn the audience
gave out No. S7G. On turning to the
page, yjpwity
mor of the sf
the words of the It^iiin, fill
Is Coming. —Young Peopledl'
World’s
mm.
and can
if you desire.
Call be goon
7:50 to^0;8dl
Ktnnedy
2FI Morgan
Lumber Co.
Kennedy
TT
k .
ii
Christmas
Expression
The heme appropriately
crated seems full
ness. The gift
wrapper is twice as
Gift Dressings
Paper Decorations will 1
you show your Christmas
The Christmas Book tolls
they may be used. 10
copy. '
m
» S T’
four Drug Stars
Drags.
HWS'SV*
1 JP. .
LmjiX v \jrvAV
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 142, Ed. 1 Friday, December 17, 1926, newspaper, December 17, 1926; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1017082/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.