The Cotulla Record (Cotulla, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1928 Page: 3 of 8
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THE COTULI.A RECORD
COACH
\tyhippet
mean economy, service, durability, safety
■|
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fi
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I
-
Touring - - -
Nmr
Loms Pricaa JUAkUm
- *455 *170
Coach - - - -
- 535
90
Sedan (4-Door) - -
- 585
140
Roadster (2-pass.)
- 485
Roadster ‘“’"UST*
- 525
170
Coupe - - - -
- 535
90
Cabriolet coupe -
- 545
200
Chassis - - -
- 355
90
Back of the perfected Whippet is an un-
equaled array of performance records—con-
clusive evidence of Whippet's mechanical
superiority over all light cars.
The Whippet holds the official A. A. A. Coast-
to-Coast Economy Record with an average
of 43.28 miles to a gallon of gasoline. No more
dramatic proof of utmost fuel economy has
ever been given.
Among 5,588 Whippet owners, in a national
test, the average mileage was 38 miles to a
gallon. Despite the most widely varying con-
ditions this high average was obtained.
igan, a Whippet beat the time of the fastest
train by 3 hours, covering the 219 miles in 212
minutes. In a 135-mile Second Gear Run, a
Whippet traveled 135 miles in 4 hours, 3 min-
utes, averaging 33.33 miles per hour.
And in Pittsburgh a Whippet climbed the
850foot Seventeenth Street incline. The grade
was from 37Vi to 40% and the time, 44 seconds.
PROVED Superiority
When you buy a Whippet you buy a car
which has stood the test of more than
508,000,000 miles of driving in the hands of
ow ners—a car of advanced engineeringdesign.
with such features as big 4-wheel brakes, full
force-feed lubrication, gasoline tank in rear,
silent timing chain and many more.
Come in and see the perfected Whippet-
now—today.
AU pricej f. o. S. factory
“A QUALITY CAR AT THE
LOWEST PRICE
IN OUR HISTORY”
The New Whippet 3nd Willis-Knight are now on display at
THE WRIGHT SERVICE STATION
I
£
By MRS. C.
•_
B. .JONG'S
Ney-Butler.
Miss Bee Butler and Mr. J. F. Ney
surprised many of their friends Fri-
day, by announcing that they were
married at Pearsall Thursday noon.
The ceremony that united the lives
c»f this young couple was solemnized
at the Baptist parsonage at Pearsall,
the Reverend Mr. Walter T. Davis,
pastor of the Baptist church per-
formed the ceremony.
The attractive bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Butler of
Woodward, where she lived with her
parents practically all of her life un-
til about four years ago when she
came to Cotulla to work for the tel-
ephone Co., as operator, where she
has been enployed during this period
of time.
Because of aspiration for education
and culture and her 'personal indus-
try in that direction and an amiable
disposition the bride has many
friends in this section.
Mr. Ney has lived in Cotulla now
for nearly one year. He is one of
the three Government Immigration
officers stationed here. His parents
reside at Colorado Springs, Colo.
He is well known and well esteemed
by business men at Cotulla.
The young couple will be at home
in an apartment at Mrs. George E.
Tarver’s, after they return from a
short pleasure trip to San Antonio
■'and othei near by points.
• • •
Mrs. M. L. Gaddis Hostess to
Bridge Club.
Mrs. Marion L. Gaddis was hostess
to the Bridge Club at their regular
meeting on Wednesday afternoon of
last week. The living room and
adjoining dining room of the M. L.
Gaddis home was attractively ar-
ranged for three tables of Bridge on
this the birthday of George Wash-
ington.
Because of illness of some of the
members only three tables of Bridge
was played. Mrs. Bert Mars won
the high score prize, Mrs. Dick Ves-
per the second score and Mrs. Frank
Chiles the guest prize.
At the close of the games the
hostess was assisted by Mesdames.
L. W. Gaddis and Merle Davis in
serving a delicious plate luncheon
consisting of hot creme chicken in
hot patty shells, hot tea, crackers,
stuffed olives, Maccedonie fruit salad
and individual angel food cake iced
in soft marshmallow iceing, topptd
with red cherries. The favors were
red, white and blue candy hatchets.
--<#>
WOMAN’S CLUB.
At a regular meeting of the Wo-
man's Club on February 23, at the
home of Mrs. E. Aaronson, the Club
was entertained by Mrs. Aaronson,
! Mrs. J. L. Porter and Mrs. J. H.
J Galbraith as hostesses,
j Twenty Club members and one
guest, Miss Sadie Pullen of San An-
tonio, were present.
After a short business session a
very entertaining program on “Wil-
liam Vaughn Moody’s Prose Plays”
was presented.
The first of the plays studied was
The second play, Moody’s “The USED CARS
Faith Healer” was ably discussed in Ford Coupe_Good C0nditi0n.
a paper by Mrs. J. C. Poole, after 27 Buick, 2 door Sedan, A1 shape,
which Act. Ill was read by Mrs. J. j 27 Buick, 4 door Sedan, will have
H. Gallman, Mrs. J. W. Murrav. Mrs. ,t0 be, seen t0 b« appreciated. Can’t
t u • ta • i »»• w . be told trom new. Will sell at a
Johnnie Dozier and Miss Jessie Ann 'bargain
I ischer. 2 door Buick Sedan, good condition.
Questions on the two plays were j 59 Cadalliac, new Duco Paint job.
directed by Miss Adele Wildenthal. &°°d tires, $500.00.
At the close of the program the j Sp°rf Tourin*- wonderful
refresh- appreciated
program me j i00king, will have to be seen to be
hostesses served delicious i--------
ments of chicken salad, saltines,
French pastries and hot tea, with
mints served in small red, white and
blue baskets. In the living room a
large American flag was appropri-
ately draped.
C. D. G., Reporter.
A good Ranger Touring for $75.00
Ford Ton Truck, good condition.
CRAIN BUICK COMPANY.
CLASSIFIED.
CIRCULATING LIBRARY—I have
all the lastest novels Call 88J and
ask about them. 2-16 2t.
STRAYED-—from Rancho Viejo,
about first of January, one large
Poland China boar. Suitable reward
for information leading to his return.
Phone T. G. Ogletree, 903 Fll. 2-9 2t.
tyourlDrugcfis f
Knows that “Sprin* Fever’ may be very
real and very disagreeable. If you feel
tired, sleepy, and listless, go to your
druggist for one of the many excellent
“Spring Fever Tonics” that he has in
stock. p.86
SaV/FnionioDrug Q>.
STOP THE LEAK!
Chiropractic Health Talk.
By I)r. Chas. F. Scott
“The Finest Instrument for Butting down the Stone walls of
Ignorance is the Health.”
If a water pipe burst you would have no doubt as to the
proper measure of correction, which is to repair the break,
stop the leak, and remove the cause. If an equally simple
accident creates havoc within the body, are you as logical?
All dis-ease which the human family is afflicted has a
cause. Most dis-ease has a single, simple cause, pressure upon
nerves which prevents a proper flow of motive power to the
various cells and organs of the body.
In cases of nervous disorders the very nature of the
trouble suggests that the trouble lies in the nerves, yet we
find all sorts of remedies, tangible and otherwise, being ap-
plied to the removable of effects.
Chiropractic spinal adjustments alone deal directly with
the cause!
CHAS. F. SCOTT
CHIROPRACTOR
GRADUATE T. C. C.
FOR SALE—16 Durco Jersey Boar
pigs, 5 months old, 1 Durco Jersey ,
Boar 1 year old. All above pigs are |
registered with National Durco Jer-
sey Association. See Hickman Hill,
Catarina. 2-9 2mo.
....... ............i...............................
............
NOW WE
FEATURE
GOLD
SEAL
FARM IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE §j
—Double and Single Row Planters' j j
Double and Single Row Cultivators'i |j
three wagons, one row hinder and! ||
“The Great Divide.” Miss Dorothy j other implements. Roy J. Pate I I
2-16 4t ; j ]
Porter gave an excellent paper on
“The Great Divide as an Acting
Play.”
Act III of this play was read by
Mrs. R. F. Knaggs, Mrs. Edna Riley,
Mrs. J. H. Gallman and Miss Dorothy
Porter.
FRANK-SCOTT HATCHERY
Now running 12096 egg capacity j
Custom Hatching and Baby Chicks i
Eggs placed every Tuesday and (
Hatch taken off every Wednesday. J
Address:
FRANK SCOTT-HATCHERY, I
Pearsall, Texas, 2-1. tf |
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■fell
Groceries
Phone ut your next order.
Prompt Delivery.
COTULLA BROS.
GENUINE
CONGOLEUM
and “BIRD’S NEPONSET”
floor covering and Art Rugs, sanitary and
durable. Yard goods 90c square yard.
Art Rug Prices
.............•••••••
Ti
9x12
$12.95
9x10 1-2
$11 50
9x9
$9.95
7 1-2x9
$8 50
6x9
*6.95
3x6
$2.15
COTULLA MERCANTILE CO.
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The Cotulla Record (Cotulla, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1928, newspaper, March 1, 1928; Cotulla, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1162894/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Alexander Memorial Library.