The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 67, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 20, 1932 Page: 5 of 6
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THE CUERO, RECORD, CUERO. TEXAS
SUNDAY, MARCH SO,
697 Days fi>r B»oze and Speed C’lpmbrr
MONROE La.. March 20.— luP' w-U ^ade
—Johnnie Patrick, negro convict- visitors u
ed of driving 60 miles an hour ana
possessing whiskey will remain in ach i'cr t
jail 697 days to work out a fine_ ^'.Bro '
of $720. Officers shot off tht'
tires of his automobile before They
stopped him.
| great men who did not lur e :o
’ wait until after dearh for recoeni-
' tiott cf his grea:ne«- IT
; friend Cotini d R.chamb.'a.i. who.
j as ? graceful acknowledgement of
the goodwill b. tween Franc3 cnc'.
the new country, first celebrated
the General's br.hday Washington
showed his appreciation to the
count by answering: "The flatter-
ing distinction paid to my birthday
is an honor for which I dure net
express my gratitude.
After the revolution tile celebra-
been; tion cf Washington's birthday very
j naturally took the place cf the ob-
! rervrnc? cf the king's birthday
Since then Washington's birthday
has been celebrated • more or less .
generally throughout the United
the States- and today is a public holiday #
:m-' in cvery st?le in tI,c Union *'itn
ow. I the exception of the District cf
, _i Columbia. Arizona and New Mexico.
THE LIFE OF WASHINGTON
was
Get O
Before
EDITORS NOTE:—The follow-
ing essay by Jeanette Black-
well. Junior student at the
Cuero Senior High school was
awarded first prise in Tire
Record's Washington Essay
Contest.
tr.and cf the army.
It has never been known, it can
never be realized what that great
man bore in the terrible years of
privation and battle that followed.
During that winter; of horrors at
Valley Forge, many !cf the soldiers
had tc go about llilir duties bare-
foot. leaving blood|tracks
them in the whiteness of th
A noteworthy incident has
preserved, showing the character
and religion of the man:
On? day a Quaker] rarnrer was
passing through th^ winter woods
at twilight. Suddenly he heard a
vcic? speaking, and
Sunday surd
WHAT INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT WOULD
DO FOR THE STATE
SINCLAIR
Will Heat a of Goliad was a vis-
itor in Cuero Saturday.
I St. Andrew's Brother-
GEORGB WASHINGTON
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. On February 22. 1732. in an old-
II am [ fashioned Virginia homestead over-
people's Service League 5 i looking the Potomac River, a baby
tint bom who was to alter the
[whole history of a nation. The name
j of that boy was George Washington.
| His father was a wealthy Southern
[planter, and yet he received only ?
[simple schooling from the village
(sexton. Ofeorge early displayed a
ttibing for mUitary things and or-
ganized his boy comrades into arm-
ies and regiments, conducting many
[ a sham battle. He grealty admired
[Mi elder brother. Lawrence who
[coMrtbMM to his lave of fighting (with conviction. "Georg? Washing-!
ky inthutotntif tales of scenes in ten will succeed." ha tckl his wife. [
Esplanade Street.
What industrial development
would do for Texas in the way of
peculation may be gleaned from
e se- thi$ fact: The territory lying north
pro- of the Ohio and east of the Missis-
fiave sippi river comprises the most in-
The dusitrially developed area 1n the
ms. WILLIAM A. ALLAN
Advanced Pianc
Grace Church Rectory
United States; it comprises only 14
per. cent of the national area, but it
includes 49 per cent of the national
PHONE A <
WANTAO
GA1HOLIC CHURCH
Pram is Pallanche. Pastor
Palm S inday.
6 JO Hdy Communion. L
WAKE UP YOUR
s LIVER BILE—
Rain King Lawn
TO RENDER A SERVICE CONSISTENT WITH SOUND . f;
BANKING PRINCIPLES IS OUR DESIRE AT ALL tlMES. G L
WE INVITE YOU TO CALL ON US MM
| WITHOUT CALOMEL
I And Yon’S Jump Out o! led m
the Morning Ratin’ to Go
X yon fed sow and soak tad the wwld
ImLb ■*-->A- Mielltv * l«l
Utwwa Ragland and Spain. His
father #M When he was twelve,
and whan he was but sixteen, the
real work of hia life began He
took up surveying end in this
sturdy 'out^oer Me he gained a s?lf-
reliauee ami a knowledge of our
country tint was to stand him in
good-stewd to tha days to ccme.
There soon came to Washington
aw opportunity to prove his pluck
apt psnerverawee. It mas during
to* prelude of the French and In-
dian Warn Governor DlnwkMhe
these Mm to drifter a' message to
Mgr preach rnmmendn who was
Staticwed to the Ohio Yalley. He
earn* M***rf the took- A journey
of one !*■ wend mBes through a
trackless wtidmwm to the dead of
winter was an wndKtaking to tool
the ardour of the meet teuragoous:
Farmers State Bank & Trust Co
“SERVICE THAI PLEASES”
FAlTHFlfeLY performing
PRUDENT AND CONSERVATIVE
BANKING SINCE 1873,
BUCHEL NATIONAL BANK &
Always Year Film*
Member of the Federal Reserve Bank
r and!
a third}
term of office. he retired fer tbe[
last time to hh ebd home at Mount!
characteristic ofI Veincn. Owe day m 1299 when!
e life. In the Washington had returned from a|
i War that fair long ride around his plantation. he[.
won fer him the complained cf a sore threat. Thai
yfeetl next day the great man lay dying. 1
Kt from the army hia household gathered around Ms
eautiful young tr$. The doctors were doing all in
ptis. with whom their Dower to prolong his life. With
love upon first hie usbal dignified courtesy he ad-
i married hagpi- dressed them: |
t broad lands at i*I feel I am going.” ihe said<quiet-
our country hi “I thank you for your attsn-
tlngton to the tkgis. but I pray you to take no
- more trouble about me.”
ihmcnnry War a When the news of Washingtons
ry. With one im- death was anneunced the whole
irnsd to the man civilized world joimd with tbe!
ed his country or United States in mourning the pass- j
e Vf need: On ing of a truly great man.
hington was un- It h interesting to know that the [
commander-in- first public celebration of General
midst toe shout- Whshingten’s birthday took place
ide and the roar during Ms own hfetime. General
ngton took com- Wtishtogtcn was one of tbe faw
“... You Know, Ruth, We Realty
ought ’to have
BEER
WITH ROLL AT O ft.
Arini
it or her best, on this days of days.
•* too, «pd at a very small cost. Drop
i and see what smart things you can
Only NORGE
Give You The Extra Cooling Power
of Roliator Refrigeration
New Easter Hats
These new2Sk arrivals represent
the very latest modes and will And
instant approval by women who
want the newest and booming
styles on Easter Sunday. The
popular rougbt straws in (white
and new pastel colors.
K Smart styles
with fancy'
fyB id white ssd
: Eggshell Chami
^ Suede in slip-
98c, $1.25
Easter Dresses
of I eautiful quality Silk Crepe and
Ros lanaria Crepes in lovely pastel
shades and new Prints. They’re
the prettiest Sport Frocks you ever
saw and priced so reaonably, too.
$3.95 $5.95 $9.95 $17.50
A Dress for every purse.
ence, and the protection it offers
by keeping food and wdk so fresh
and wholesome. Let’s just look at
any adequate refrigeration from a
strictly business standpoint.
Count up the vegetables, the
fruit, the meat, the butter, that
adequate refrigeration keeps from
being wasted. Count up the many
intriguing delicacies you can make
from little bits of this and that left
over from yesterday’s dinner. The
lettuce, celery, all the leafy green
things that it keeps from wilting.
Size is up purely from an invest-
ment stand-point and conside?
yourself among the thrifty because
you own a NORGE electric re-
frigerator.
keep frozen desserts firm and
smooth, one that you know will
provide plenty of ice. Make cer-
tain of all these things by being
sure it is a NORGE, with roliator,
which gives you the benefit of ex-
tra cooling power.
For a moment let’s forget all
the glorious fun there is in owning
a NORGE Electric Refrigerator.
Forget, if you can. all the marvel-
ous frosty salads, frozen puddings,
chilly bouillons, icy drinks it
makes. Art* ^orcret its conveni-
During 1931 NORGE electric refrigerator
which makes NORGE a—if its rigtatfi
There most be a nam. Draft Into the st
plain this reMgeratoe, or bettor, let as p
demonstration, with no obligations whatei
Smart Easter Footwear
Kid, Patent and Fabric in the. latest styles,
featuring Sandal and smart Sandal effect .
White and Black predominate,
$1.98 $2.95 and $3.95
Kid Sandals in White, Red, Blue 98c and $1.49
Mi. New Spring colors ...............79c to $1.49
Men and Boys. New Shirts, New Silk- T^-s.
A Small Payment Down, And The Sav/ng Pays The
Genuine Norse
Refrigerators Priced
as Low as $199.50
Porcelain inside and out
E. E. YOUNG, Mgr.
Stowers Endorsed Merchandise Cantos an Assurance of Satisfaction
j\Ys - U bF.'S-y
* \ jdh.jju ,
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s
5
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 67, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 20, 1932, newspaper, March 20, 1932; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073309/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.