The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 140, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 14, 1927 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cuero Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CUERC
m
iLY RECORD
CUERO PUBLISHING COMPANY
University of Texas
Presented' Gift!
HERE’S THE CRACK TEAM THEY’RE ALL TALKING ABOUT
Mtabllabed 1894. "Tht Star,” established
Newt,” formerly Rundschau, established 1891.
(Consolidated, April, 1919.)
Record, 92.00 a-year.
80 cents per month, 15.00 per year in advance
the Cuero Postofflce as second-class matter under
March 8, 1879.
of the City of Cooro and of OoWitt County
HER AND CROPS
(By J. P. BRIDGES)
By International Xowa Servlet-.
AUSTIN, Dp,-. H. The University
of Texns has been ' tlenled 1170 acres |
of land al VlrKlnin l’i«ni. Gal vent on
county. valued iit. $125,000. The donor
In Archer II. Huntington, New York
millionaire. The Rift was announced
today hv Doctor Harry Benedict,
president, of Hie university.
Another sweeping attack upon the cotton market- car-
the price to a new break of $2.05 per bale Monday, with
lick of demand and general demoralized conditions The
jin is without a parallel, wherein the shortest cotton
tion of a generation, not only cannot advance but
^ground as it has been doing. Perhaps this is the final
break in an effort to shake loose the holders,
a rule, however, the ones in this section who are
their cotton are more determined than ever to have
supplies on hand when the market turns the other way,
world Anally wakes up to realize just howcshort the/
supply of cotton is. A DeWitt county farmer who
to hold his cotton usually does so with the idea of
to the Anish, and he is propably prepared to gw a long
yet before turning loose.
To offset the slump in the price of cotton, the cattle
already considered high, have remained steady most
past week or ten days, with renewed strength and'*»»> *u<h i^v* reputation or
advaricec. Expert opinion holds to the idea that cat-|^,w ,l"’ ,r ou<! tri<‘Kj
"""Mb below the beef demand and that hi*h ...... ^ ‘
beef and correspondingly high priced live stock will 0lJ„ lllM ;in in(,r;il'
order for some time to come, i iif** *•;«« t*;«h others' to do \sood. i
... ’ ' -i ! want to do good, that is. as far as 1
If the price of cattle continues to advance, however; i kno;v , tt..(Ill I() )lo wherpver|
the price of hogs keeps going down, beef will eventual-|i may i,<*. for non i h;iv** n right u,
much higher in price than pork. It will be somewhat i "nt h other-.
tywas a few years back, when cotton was selling at very! Ul"" * J'a‘* i! lllM ol ovn- <
when there was scarcely any demand for wool,
we knew at the time woolen clothes were higher
than cotton clothes. We just con’t understand all
Way things run some times.
AN ESSAY
The following hv a young
K!rl in the Itnt< Jiff School. will give
an idea of the progress of tlie i n: | > i I - ;
in )i *r g;to,fIThe Roronl is pleas**,I
alvvay.-; lo ,*nfourfig‘* <-fjort;
(By Ttort’inond Masse)
Phyniriilli*. socially, morally. fi
nan, infly, spirlhuilly and *dm’.ut ion-
tilly, I want t<» In- the wi«e**t wonm+i
I ran |Ki«Hlhle l><\ In tin* lira place
1 wantrto he a healthy woman. I
want to i,e healthy, for a healthy wo-
man cStt gi’t any kind of position
Hint xhe v.oiild lik< to have. Far
example, jf a healthy and an •m-. ntoilorn timet hat brought
heuphy girl apple for a position a*!. .
i lit to
a school teachers, the healthy gitl|
vsyll yi'.t the sf-hool. I won hi like to;
regi/int*- my diet >-o as to have a
iMalilty hotly In doltip -r» i would
also llk»- to hei ,»),*«• rather tall anti
.tlender I v/ottld Uk** to have a
height live feel anil tight ImheH.
I would al- i, III.*- to have many
frit mi''. |i helps a woman to Join
some rltih. (It,oil s*,t■ i*• iy til ings j
many friends. 'Ihe.se friends tnayl
this Reason. and wl'h a victory ov**r
Yalo to ita credit, tha Univaralty of Georgia eleven
hat arotiaad nation-wide Intcre*?. In the lino, left
to r1;ht: Capt fihlvara. LantzariMm, Smith, Eolaml,
Jneobeon, Morris and Jtaah. The hacka, left io right:
MoTlgue. McCrary, Eatea and JohTWon, Inaet ahowa
McCrary, ct.ir bcckfleld mtm.
(J ot#-n,t'OB»l KawarMt)
Wtllll*. II1
many.high odie* . | want to'
read all the n**w books a** they ,in
jlxiuK IssiimI. In other words. I
i want* to In*, up-to-date, educationally j
I heli* vo that good hooks h**lp peo-
ple lo see in facts that have never
reached tin* mind in any other way
Christmas Drama
j anti thin it- at the First I ’realty t erla it i
. __ _ j church here Sunday, December Iklh.
^°LJ e * MemtM la oi the Ureahyierlan choir!
IlCrC fSunday tiVC will eompO+o the cast, ami the drama 1
— — m: exjw-eftd till iv<* tip lo tin* excel* I
'l ln l ight hi Bi-iltlclu-iU" Jhe hence of ihtl.:e in the pan, which have j
la t*n f»*alures’of Christmas progratiiH
in Cuero mlfiftg the past few years.
Cliri-1 ma < lot y will -l,c |>ivke.nio«l in
d t atilt, fortu. ; .< tup anted by ttcenery
EE
Last Day
Bebe Daniels
In
“She’* a Shiek”
Aesop’s Fables, Topics of!
the Day and Pathe News.,
Last Day
“THE REJUVENATION
OF AUNT MARY ,
with
Phyllis Haver
Also Comedy
Thurs., Fri, and Sat.
JACK HOXiE
i in
“Rough and Ready”
Fox News and Comedy
—■————
S3
there used to be an old axiom among the natives to the
9jpt when cattle are high, horses and mules are cheap,
the afbernative when horses and mules were high in
cattle were cheap. The rule seems to hold good at
it fftne, for while cattle of both beef and dairying
g are right at the peak, it is a hard matter to find buyers
Buies and -horses at half their values.
' Another interesting happening of the week, that should
g tendency to cut the cotton acreage in favor of feed
d crops, was an advance in the price of sweet
jgoftted by the Crescent Valley Creamery effective on
6. The swe#t cream delivered at the plant inja woman
•w v°rth 47 cents to the producer.
mt
want to he able to pay mv ilebts ainli
have enough money p> live <*n J j
warn enough money i<* enable me to j
supply mysi If with all my necessary!
wants.
I now believe ami always will,
that there i~; a Got! for u< to worship.!
I believe the Bible and all that is in
it. I believe that human bpingsj
| ought to prepare for thr- soul' s fu-j
tine home while yet on earth. l|
believe that if a person does all ftnri
God wants him to do. his life is well
spent.
1 want to be educated. Everyone
needs an education these days in or-
der to be considered as a "modern
civilized person.’’ F want to know
as much' as my associates, or even
more. Then- are many reasons why
:tn should want to he edu-
cated. After a woman becomes edu-
President J. E. Wayne of the local creamery plant, in a!r‘Hl‘d sll,‘ ! '!s rapah,e of r,sin£ to
... ,, .. ~ , , , . A !*1 lusher level. Good education in
with the writer Tuesday, stated that while con-
I hardly justified the advance, he realizes that feed is
and milking is a hard and regular task these
and he preferred to give all possible encourage-
to the loyal patrons of the Crescent Valley Creamery,
if the net earnings or profits at the plant, were almost
away with during the winter months. The prime ob-
the organization of the creamery here was to aid the
lity, throngh supplying a good cash market for cream
development of the dairy industry and its side lnies,
than for the purpose of earning large dividends for
i stockholders, and when the dividend was entirely pass-
the first year’s business there wa$ no complaint on the
of the stockholders who had their money invested in
k*
big handicap of the creamery is not from the feau
f over production, but on account of under production, still
* Wayne indicated. It is the big contract that the
is afraid to tackle, for fear there will not be enough
receipts, that represents the big leak in the possible j
With the way new Jerseys are being brought into j
\ this condition will, to some extent, be taken care'
the opening of spring, it is confidently believed.
present week sees the big end of the turkey pro-
tion of this county and section already marketed and the!
of the present include, to some extent, turkeys that!
1 not heavy enough to meet the demand of the earlier!
Many of the light turkeys kept back on the farm
well, and instead of selling as* No. 2 turkeys and
15 cents in November, they are now No. 1 turkeys
top prices and helping to sustain the reputation of!
>n as a producer of the best in holiday turkeys,
prices took on a further advance to the highest
of the year the past week, but the production has fal-j
7 since the real cold snap, that brought us the le .vest!
of the winter. In some instances the hens'
quit laying, since the cold spell ( but in others j
^ only partially quit and have shown symptoms ofj
busy again if the wanner weather continues. On!
>le th# hens of this section have done unusually well |
season of the year, and egg money has run into con-^
proportions.
THE REASON
many people never get ahead in the world is that they
‘ the “stake” witji which to start. The mistake
of them make is in waiting for “luck” to bring the
nay come that way, but the probabilities are
NATIONAL BANK
Alwmjr* Your Friend
• Keep
Your Old
Shingles
for Insulation
Save* dust, litter
and labor with
everlasting Johns-
Manville Rigid
Asbestos Shingles*
CUERO
LUMBER CO
F. C. Schrade, Mgr.
666
It a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It kills ths 9*rm»,
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WHERE YOU CAN GET THE MOST FOR
YOUR MONEY -AND WHERE COULD YOU DO AS WELL AND MAKE
YOUR DOLLAR GO FURTHER THAN AT ’
Koehlers
Pre-Holiday Sale
FOLLOW THE CROWDS. ALL WINTER GOODS AT A BIG DISCOUNT
Ready-to-Wear at HALF PRICE
eS& C/qo
&
Lad ies
Hats
%
See the values in our Shoe Depart-
ment, the latest novelties, some of
them bought especially for our
Christmas trade now reduced
$2.00 pair.
We are also showing a wonderful
line of Christmas Novelties of ev-
ery description, including the most
wonderful display of Ladies Hand-
kerchiefs ever shown in your city.
Mens Clothing
1-4, 1-3
Reduced—Your Choice of Suits at
and 1-2 of their former Price.
I BOYS CLOi KING AND TROUSERS REDUCED 25%
Koehler Dry Goods Co.
“The House of Quality”
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 140, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 14, 1927, newspaper, December 14, 1927; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1046667/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.