The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 106, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 4, 1924 Page: 4 of 10
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CHIEF FIG UliES IN NEWS OF THE DAY;
Swiped
24th Judicial Dist
mnnn
County.
ROEDER.
GOSSARD CORSETS
The New
McCall
Printed
Patterns .
15c to 45c
o return home
’always has a
p paved streets
5 for the reaps*
subject, to the
s in July:
upon and recommend them for re
eleefon for a second term.
Cuero Postofflo* as
er, jmder act of
1-2,1879.
Ata taken for Daily
p 4ene, white rose,
d^tven as she did
idy Varleigh had
) cents per month, or
advance.
Mw a year in
THE CUERO RECORD, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1924.
with pride, this is Cuero, my homt.
town. X
24th Judicial
Boe policy. A good name
guarded carefully at all
a to: the extent of shun-
anipns whose'reputation
McCall Neede Work
A new magazine of decorative4deas for your and your
home. « i
Buy a Copy at the Patttem Counter.......25c
lay 4th is another
in Cuero as well as in
vssard
f Cortrir
Just three Wed
close of the Cuero
jokes aside ye had better begin
saving up for those graduation
gifts we are going to want to buy
for the big class of 1924.
New at the Pattern Counter Summer Hats
Shown in McCall Printed Patterns.
Make your own'hat guided step by step by large photo-
graphic illustrations accompanying all McCall Hat Pat-
terns.
W est-
farm-
‘ dfcn
l.es( farms
something
and
ABOUT PLANTING SEED
To those wanting planting seed, we
have no <eed on hand, but on order*
we can secure a few tons of "high
grade planting seed at a reasonable
price, if you will advise us.
Cuero Cotto ndil A Mfg. Co.
(Advertisement.)
New/Hose
in new Colors $1 Pair
Novel now—in
The Unknovjn Quantity”
McCalFs.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE.
SWEET GIRL GRADUATE.
nn 68th District
G. NAML
With the sun getting more direct
action on the job as the summer
days approach and with barbecues
and w picnics as frequent as they
have been up to the present, can-
didates will soon become as sun
tanned and healthy looking as real
tillers of the soil, but their hand
shaking flippers will still give
them away when distinguishment
is to be made. ' ".
greatly to be desired removing the We are proud of the luncheon club
ordinary 'farm ^rudgery and mak- of the farmers and are wishing it
ing it attractive like It ought to be. an abundance of continued success
say that between Cuero an<!
hoff there is some of as preftv
ihg' country as South Texas
b.MRit. of ,buf some of
are rotting and unless
is done to preserve the soil
prevent its washing, a future gen-
eration may not be able to make
the boast that we are now setting
forth.
Start Ethel M. Dell’s new
McCall
Just Starting
“You will be fascinated by the •mazing dramatic sit
nation that led .her to stoop and pick u
uhcrushed, from beneath her feet. Au
so, she law the myterious red opal X*l
gives her, had famed black M
Well, read this, and more than a tya
tures in McCall’s ..........-................
FOR SALE AT OUfe PATTERN COUNTER.
Maderia handkerchiefs, doilies,
handkerchief cases, etc. Philippine
hand worked gowns.
Van Raalte glove silk hosiery in
white and all the wanted shades. 1
Van Raalte silk gloves, princess
slips, gowns, underwear.
Your choice of the above this
week at 10% discount.
Z. A. Mafrige A Son.
School terms are closing through
out the county most every week
end now, and will be keeping it up
clear on to the latter days of May.
In spite of epidemics of. measles
and grippe, good "work has been
done in the rural schools as well as
the urban schools and some of the
young men and women who have
taught their first terms, have left
now until the
way change the inaccuracies or difficulties found
not made according to the modem method which
McCall feature. _
If you want a successful dress, demand the only modem
curate and easy to use pattern, the MdCall Print^| Pattern.
home sewing. It substituted printed words for puzzling perfora-
tions, a printed cutting outline for an inaccurate paper edge,
Women who have been afraid of the difficulties of the old-fashion-
ed pattern find they can easily use the McCall Pnnted Pattern. Ex-
pert home sewers achieve style results they never had before.
In addition to its great simplicity and its accuracy the Printed
Pattern offers in the 'Printo Gravue:”
1. Cutting diagrams for two widths of material in each size.
2. Construction diagrams showing how to assemble.
3. Suggestions for materials and trimmings.
4. Photographis charts of finishing details and sewing helps.*
Not being able to make a pattern with the patented features of
the McCall Printed Pattern, attempts have been made by producers
of the old-fashioned type of pattern to strengthen their product
by means of leaflets of explanation. Such attempts do not in any
any pattern
an exclusive
ttNG COMPANY
„2E*Urtrtl«tied 1894
'...•Kstabliabed 1873
l^RtthdaChau 1891
W April1919.
day except Satur-
she will ever lose her lithe lines. She will
in a few years unless a corset like this is
worn. So lightly boned you’ll never know
it is on. Low, comforable, elastic top
inch above waist line. Medium length
skirt cut straight around figure,, with 3
hooks and eyes below front clasp. 2 inch
. letJer of Masano HaoUxara, Japanese Ambassador to the Unites
°f Ha«heg‘ warning him that “grave cons?
Qaences wouU follow Congressional action excluding Japanese from
the -°< aroused Senator Henry Cabot Lodge that he called
Jz® ®“T0L8 lmPr°Per- Hanlhkra’s recall Is expected in Wash*
Sridler mh of KansM. formally reported the
Boiditf Bonus bill u> the Upper House, ahead of the tax redaction mean*
E* *7 a or rormSTiSSS
i^aVy’ women in New York State revolted
?L Hall and demanded, in the Bute
tte N^^ “ ?Amp>the4r.owB delegaUs^Uarge tq
worth is a great building
character and is an asset
T to a young man, as val-
RETPRNR FROM SAD MISSION.
■”*7- ? < ■ >.•
V>’. M. Atkinsca returned this gf-’
ternooa>>Wem Han Mctcor
re is a tendency toward be-
air” among Demd-
HHTmost of the DeWitt
lalegatesto the County
on will come in unite
nor is it probable they
■MHbuch instruction at
y contention.
jllness of his nephew,
lee Atkinson, who pai
night at 9 o’clock, eeveHU 'hours af-
ter Mr. Atkinson arrived at his bed-
side. —
The funeral was held Tuesda^&
ternoon at San Marcos anA^mended
by many out of townsmens* of ths
family living in Austin, San Antonin
Cuero and other point*
The deceased 'was a son of the late
Dr. Roger AtkBson of San Marcos,
brother of. Mr. Atkinson and an old
Gonzales boy. He is survived by his-
mother, Mrs. Alice Brownlee Atkin-
son, and other relatives. He was
42 years of age.—Gonzales Inquirer.
Mr. and Mrs. W." K. Breeden and
Mrs. Leila Seellgson went up to Ran
Marcos Tuesday for the funeral of
Robert B. Atkinson, referred to
above. They drove over for the
funeral, returning home the satna-
The Farmers Luncheon club, the
only organization of its kind ^?e
know of is getting result-^ and. fits
members of either of the other jburi'-
members of either of the other uln-
cheon clubs that have existence in
Cuero. The club is worth while, as. a
social organization; it is worih
while as a place to exfhdhge id^is
and swap experiences; and it 4$
worth while as a place to develop
We havfe jsaid before and we still that cooperative friendship that is
_
One thing we have always noted
< <
is that when meftland women un-
dertake anything' it is most like-
ly to be a success. When women un-
dertake anything it is even more
certain to be a success. But when
men undertake anything the women
< J,are ofte® miiised and sometimes
have to be called in to^save the
situation.
e^ance for a rain
home of the farm-
s' community say
ind having one
It isn’t always the man with the
gteateBt amount of land and secur-
ities who can get money easiest at
itt Caonty.1 th? bank, but the fellow who has re-
gard for an obligation, and makes
a point of meeting each one he as-
sumes can some times get accom- •
modation ahead of 8 fairly well to
do man, who lets the other fellow
do the worrying i^heta his note!
falls due and who takes a delight in
making collections hard for the
fellow he owes.
ommiMloner Prost 4
JUNKER. /
(Bob) BROWN.
oasr Product No. 1.
«»«t««rH!ri!iiifiiiuiiunnyU1»iiiiHinnmniHiiiiiiiinfiiiiiiiuiiiii|iiii,iiiniiiii
. DIETZE
e Big Corner Store” 1
___________;..... ......... . , ; ________________________________________________
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 106, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 4, 1924, newspaper, May 4, 1924; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1183708/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.