The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 192, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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THE CUERQ RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
FRIDAY. AUGUST 16, 1)29:
RECIPES ANDf
Terrific Turf Trio
By HARDIN BURNLEY
* . Observations
* By PETE
*
t*************
I Baseball Results
TEXAS LEAGUE
Club
Jteaumont ......
Oklahoma City
Oalveston ....
Tulsa .... /.....
Jlouston ;........
Cuero’s New Department Store
next to McClunsfs Grocery
By Department of Home Economic*
Texas State College for Women*
' (CIA) <=
J This fellow Bohn Hilliard.- who
I once ran circles around opposing:
|foorball teams for the University
j of Texas is still getting his, share
j of publicity due to his prowess as
jone of the nation’s gest football-
ers. Hilliard today is in Chicago
limbering up with a number of
■1'nC COPPER. -
WF COL OR ED SOAJ OE
& SPLAY tS THE
I Cjpze/j7Seaiel-,QaJ
O - THE n/RE..
ohlx holder, of p
WORLD E RcCORDlE
BE Sides the peerleee
si a a/ o - tuAfe,/
New Fall
Goods
r Yesteroay-s Results
’Beaumont 5-4. Port Worth IT.
Ban Antonio 9-1. Dallas 8-5.
(Open date for other clubs.)
Where they play ioday
Beaumont at Houston.
GalVesto nat San Antonio.
Oklahoma City of Fort Worth.
Tulsa at Dallas. ^
Everything at the Popular
is brand new. A new store
with all new merchandise
—no left overs—no carry-
overs from last fall.
Have you herad of the young
married lady, who is making her
home in Cuero, temporarily, getting
Club Flushers mixed with Fore-
flushers the other evening?
? AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
New York 3. Cleveland 1.
Boston 3. Chicago 1.
Detroit 6, Washington 3.
Philadelphia 5 St. Louis 3.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
* * *
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
New York 5. St. Louis 4.
Chicago 11. Brooklyn 9.
Boston 8. Cincinnati 0.
Philadelphia 9, Pittsburgh 1.
Where they play today
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cindtug^i at Boston.
PtttsbuFgh at Philadelphia.
Through our large buying
connections we are able to
offer you quality merchan-
dise at ■ extremely low
prices. We never sacrifice
quality but you will find
our prices are usually
lower than most other
stores. When style decrees
something new The Popu-
lar has it.
The New York Giants increased
their lead to four full games over
the Cardinals Thursda as they
trounced Frisch's crew 5 to 4 in a
thriller. The teams meet thrice
more on the current sereis. with
today's game due to draw the larg-
est crowd due to pitching selections
by Managers Frisch and Terry. Hal
Schumacher will oppose the eccen-
tric Dizzy Dean on the mound,
these two pitchers being the Read-
ers in games won for their respec-
tive clubs. We choose the Cards
to come through victorious in Fri-
day's encounter.
* * *
And speaking of baseball, we
can't get by without njpntjionikig
the fact the colored Sugarland
Prisoners will visit Cuero Saturday
for a two-game series, the first
game to be played Saturday and
the second Sunday. Both con-
tests are slated to get underway at
3:30 o'clock. ^
* * * 4
Ferhaps it wouldn’t be a bad idea
to run a "Who's Who” as a daily
feature, from -what is being told!
on a Cuero lady who has spent the
greater portion of her life right
here at home. Sheriff Markowsky.
Deputy Weid, Constable Jacobs
and a man and woman from the
country, were conversing the other
afternoon near McLarty’s Grocery.
After a time, the first-named three
left' with Weid between Jacobs and
Markowsky. The lady who was sit-
ting in an automobile near the
store, not knowing Weid. remarked
JM a fellow-passenger: “It's a
$flTame to take a nice looking young
fellow like that to jail.”
* * *
And for the benefit of the un-
knowing public we might say that
a county deputy did not know a
new Cuero business man, who has
been here four or five * months.
Howsabout it Mr. Grunewald?
¥ « «
"Today is the first time in some
three or four weeks that the writer
has been agle to don real shoes.
Was afraid we had become so dog-
goned flat-footed we could never
put a pair on again but we found
that this was not true. Still have
to contine our treatment on ,the j
other foot, however, on account of
only one of the pair is O. K. again.
* * *
dur Caucasion residents are not j
the only ones who resort to pink
polish for the nails, we have been
informed. We got word Thursday
of the colored lad, upon whose
nails was still discernible, but
pretty well worn. We’ll person-
ally stick to the plain nail, which
is hard enough to keep clean, with
out going to the trouble of apply-
ing a bright pink polish.
* * *
What with all these burglars
making the rounds, many of us |
have located weapons in the
event we are visited by them, it or
those. Miss Bertha Harris was
aroused from a deep slumber the
other evening by a member of the
household, who declared emphat-
ically that she heard
lettuce leaves as a foundation in session of Mrs. Mary Young of
mound-like shapes and cover with Kansas City. It was issued May
cocoanut shredded. 20. 1913. by a deputy recorder of
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD taxes in '.lie borougfe of Brooklyn
1 large can of sliced pineapple if or an overdraft made by Mrs.
(cut in small cubes' 1 jjcimd of j Young, a . resident there at thar
seeded malga grapes. 1 can Royal j time.
MEN’S
. FOR FALL
Regular and light
weights in the newest
shapes. Pearl, grey,
Black, Brown, blue and
oxford, wide and narrow
brims
Star 'Jockf/aJou
PlioTVJ® THE' 3*y&je.-ou>
\e.„ OMAHA /
• m* K« Fwr-tfo Wi»aT tar Gm B
620 a year: Bureau of Eiologcal . pcaminers. at the post office
Survey. Dtfoartment of Agriculture, custom house in this city. -
Agricultural economist, various .-
grades, $2,600 to $5,600 a year. Bu- ^
reau of Agricultural Economic De- - j
partment of Agriculture. A ^
Full information may be obtain- _ _ Z
ed from F. ..... Meyer Secretary of p YTilf
the U. S. Civil Service Board if *
PANTS
Civil Service Examinations
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations ' as fol-
lows: Junior refuge manager, 1_-
With the new No-Wilt
collars. The newest pat-
terns in broadcloths. See
them before you buy.
Pleated and plain pants
for fall, conservative and
wide bottoms, new
weaves and colons.
Our Star brand shoe!
have arrived. Guaran
teed quality all leathei
shoes that assure fmoi
comfort, style and lon(
wear.
IS HE A YOUNG EXECUTIVE?
JOIN the hundreds
of happy home-mak-
ers who do all of their
buying at McCIung’s.
Each week on - this
Food Page McCIung’s
bring you a list of
food suggestions
openly priced to aid
you in your week-end
shopping. Get the
McClung Habit —
Buy all you need here
Then he needs the vitality in every loaf of
SHAW’S BREAD. It’s rich and pure. . . chockful of
healthful vitamins . . . with that smooth, even
texture only found in GOOD BREAD.
NEW FALL MERCHANDISE
ARRIVING DAILY
SHAW’S BAKERY
212 ESPLANADE PHONE 206
AUGUST 16 and 17
McCIung’s
Cuero’s Original Cash and
BANANAS
PRUNES
LARD
TOMATOES 2
CAKE FLOUR
SODA
PORK & BEANS 4
MACARONI
SPUDS 10 ...
candies
GUM 3
COFFEE
LAMB CHOPS 2 lbs 35c
MARKET SAUSAGE lb. 15c
HOT BARBECUE
CIGARETTES
G44*(keep C6i£
DOZEN
50-6C Size
Luckies, Chesterfields
and Popular Brands
Comp jnd
2 POUNDS
someone
moving around just like a fellow
that is going to burlge. Now the
j only weapon Miss Bertha could
think of was grandfather’s cane,
i which has been reposing back of
her bed lo these many years.
Luckilyt probably for both she and
the burglar, notlyng happened, so
back to it’s favorite resting place
went the cane.
Pillsbury
PKG
Dairy
Maid
GREEN BEANS
2 lbs. 15c
Spaghetti.
Vermicelli
Adios Amigos. See you at Zen-
I gerle’s Stucco Hut for a little bar-
<4>c<Me Saturday.
RED BUGS AND POISON OAK
! About redbugs a friend tells us
i that a sure and easy remedy for
them is oil of cloves rubbed on the
. ankles or shins before exposure,
i Get it fresh every year. Another
| says that they may be controlled
‘by dusting sulphur in one's rocks,
• stockings or shoes before going in-
1 to the woods or other places in-
j fested with this insect,
t As for poison oak, always
member that real poison oak
j three leaves in a cluster,
meats and bakes without heat-
ing up the kitchen.
The swing to Miracle Cook-
ery grows by leaps and bounds
as women learn that electricity
provides the cleanest, coolest,
most economical way to cook*
Kitchens need no' longer be
sweatshops—even in summer.'
The modem electric range with
its big, thoroughly insulated
oven, turns on and off auto-
matically; cooks entire meals;
makes home canning easy; roasts
Reg. 5c
PKG8.
CONGOLEUM
RUG
Saturday Aug. 17
at 5 p. m.
THE TREASURE
Hotpoior’s Modestly Priced Style
Leader. •
Modern table top model. Full 16-
inch erven. “Chef's BrsJn”—automatic
timer dock. Hi-Speed Cairod cooking
coil. Thrift Cooker.
Bright & Early
1 LB. PKG_______
never
'five. The surest and easiest rem-
| edy is to thoroughly wash off all
exposed parts of the body—face,
hands, legs. etc.—as promptly
after any probable contact. Wash
off three or four times’in succes-
sion with hot water and soap,
’ chaneme watr each time. Or for
, treatment.’local applications of
{solutions of cooking soda or Ep-
i som salts, one to two teaspoons to
| cup of w^ter. are as helpful a*,
any —Progressive Farmer.
Bay Chickens,
Eggs and
Produce
Ask for Profit
Sharing Cards.
Operates on 2c Full Use Rate
NO CASH DOWN*
Old Cook Stove Accepted As
Down Payment; Balance Monthly
NOW AT
SEE THE
VEAL AND -MUTTO-N
Your Buckets—Plenty Delicious Sauce
Ct’tdral Powoi* ami U^lil Coni|i;my
4
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 192, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1935, newspaper, August 16, 1935; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073038/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.