The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1929 Page: 3 of 6
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.
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UARY 14,
THE CUERO RECORD
IURSDAY
EDNA REMOVED
Neville Named Commandant
FROM DISTRICT
The
LIFE
the
new
old or new it
?xas
Corpus
J. W. FLOURNOY
CUERO, TEXAS
NOTICES
Herbert Bayard Swope
a delightful
A TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS
MEN’S
GLEE CLUB
in-
program
Men Who Made the World
SIR FRANCIS DRAKE
THAT
HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
THE
HAD
DRAKE’S RETURN
HIM THAT SPAIN
DeWitt
at which
interested
to appear
kisses
places
on the
speedy
—Farm
Ohio.
whenever lam
tempted to eat
the
sea-
are
vince you
true.
TRUSSES, TRUSSES
io Charge for Fitting.
Yoa-
to place
field in
district
spirited
winners of
past year,
and
BENEFIT CUERO HIGH SCHOOL BAND
Concert at 8 p. m
HE ASSEMBLED SEVERAL PACK HORSES. LOADED THEM DOWN Wil
SAFELY GUARDED IN PL
K HOURS,
Herbert
Bayard
Swope,
Internationally
known
journalist,
former Executive
Editor, N. Y.
Morning World
HIS LONDON FRIENDS WHO HAD SUPPORTED THE EX-
PEDITION. HE RECEIVED A REPLY THAT THE QUEEN WAS
DISPLEASED WITH HIM FOR THE ••ROBBERIES” COMMITTED
AND THAT SPAIN DEMANDED RESTITUTION. DRAKE READ
THIS DIPLOMATIC NOTE AS IT WAS INTENDED TO BE REAO
AND AT ONCE SAILED OUT OF THE HARBOR AND ANCHORED
PROBABLY. BEHIND ST. NICHOLAS ISLAND TO AWAIT THE
QUEEN’S ORDERS AND TO BE IN A POSITION TO RUN FOR
COVER TO IRELAND IF NECESSARY.
Gonzales Apaches Will
place Edna Cowboys i
Dist 21, Ruling States.
“Bervl
409 W. M
J. P. Bridges Clerk,
County Court, DeWitt County, Texas
By Mrs. Varue Lienhard Deputy.
DESIRABLE
PROPERTY
FARM AND CITY
IN AND'NEAR CUERO
FOR SALE
Is a Prescription for
Golds, Gri]
Bilious Fe
It is the m
known.
with his
hour, de-
he can
of vegetables have already been compiled by officials of the
shipped out. according to statistics Christi Chamber of Cohimerc
Citation by Publication on
Account
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To all Persons Interested in
Estate of Beulah Middlebrook Deceas-
ed: Jos. Sheridan Administrator of
the Estate of said Beulah Middle-
brook Deceased, has filed in the
County Court of DeWitt County his
Final Account of the condition of
said estate, together with an applica-
tion to be discharged as Administra-
tor thereof, which will be heard by
our said Court on the Second Monday
in February A. D. 1929, same being
the 11 day of February A. D. 1929, at
the Court House of said
County, in Cuero, Texas,
time and place all persons
in said estate are required
and contest said Final Account and
application, if they see proper.
Witness, J. P. Bridges Clerk of the
County Court of DeWitt County.
[SEAL]
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court, at my office in Cuero,
Texas, on this, the 29 day of January
A. D. 1929.
FEATURING RUDOLPH CAFFEY, TENOR SOLOIST
“POP’’ WARNER. THE HARMONICA KING, AND
THE COLLEGE QUARTET. .
Whether a farmer is to
cents an hour for his labor
poultry flock, or 24 cents an
pends largely upon whether
get his pullets into production in time
to take advantage of high winter egg
prices .it is shown by a recent
periment 'conducted in Ohio.
A large percentage of the farmers
throughout the country can nearly
production
Novem-
when
Figures
boosted
\ ® No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
Coart to coart radio hook-up every Saturday night through the
National Broadcasting Company’s network. The Lucky Strike
Dance Orchestra in ‘‘The Tunes that made Broadway,Broadway.’*
O 1929, The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers
who
mouth
illness
for
suffererer from
last
L92S
had been
costs.
farmers, who
in condition
only
the
only
year
only
The Edna Cowboys, always strong
contenders for the football title of
District 21, have been removed fyo’m
this district according to a recent
ruling of the Interscholastic League
Bureau, the new District 21 being
composed of Cuero. Port Lavaca, Vic-
toria, Yoakum. Yorktown. Gonzlaes
and Hallettsville. Due to the fact that
District 21 had too many teams and
covered too wide a territory. the
change was made according to the re-
port of Interscholastic League offi-
cials, and it is believed that the
district will be able to function
the coming
DON'T KISS ANY ONE
(J. C. Anderson State health officer)
Kissing the baby has long been
banded, outlawed, but not to kiss any
one. or be kissed, is the safest plan,
no matter how it may interfere with
your affectional interest.
Every victim of cold
another person on the
thereon the germ of his
most favorable spot
spreading. Also every
cold in the head or throat who shares
his private possessions with others,
serves as la germ distributor. Watch
for and avoid the common cold car-
rier. Move away when a sneezing,
wheezing, coughing individual ap-
pears. Germ laden droplets' of mucus
are scattered wide, try not to let one
fall on you. The mucus cast on the
street by the spitter and dried there,
later on carries untold germs of com-
mon teolds, tuberculosis or other res-
piratory, disease.
The b^Nkwafr-tar-protect yourself
against the common cold it to never
relax in trying to strengthen your
powers of resistance. Beware of over-
fatigue. Get plenty of sleep. All the
day long drink water. Keep your
hands clean. Do not kiss any one.
Vegetable Movements
From Port Increases
According to Report
The ink was hardly dry on the resignation of Major-General
John A. Lejeune, late commandant of the United State? Marine
Corps, when Major-General Wendell C. Neville was nominated
by President Coo'idge to succeed him. Major-Genertal Neville has
seen long service with the marines, starting when he graduated
from Annapolis in 1890.
tlnternxtlonx] N'ewsree!)
ppe, Flu, Dengue,
ver and Malaria.
o*t epeedy remedy
p RESENTLY A LETTER CAME FROM THE QUEEN SUMMONING HIM TO COURT AND REQUESTING THAT HE BRING
* SPECIMENS OF HIS TRAVELS." THE SHREWD DRAKE KNOWING THE AVARICIOUS TENDENCIES OF HER MAJEl
UNDERSTOOD THE MEANING OF “SPECIMENS
GOLD, SILVER AND PRECIOUS JEWELS AND, LEAVING THE REMAINDER OF HIS TREASUI
MOUTH. JOURNEYED TO LONDON. THE QUEEN GAVE HIM A GRACIOUS AUDIENCE LASTING SIX HOURS SME WAS
LIGHTED WITH THE JEWELS AND WEALTH HE PRESENTED HER. AND BEYOND DOUBT THE BRAINY DRAKE TOLD
STORY WELL. SHE PROMISED TO PROTECT HIM AGAINST THE SPANIARDS. MENDOZA, THE - - -
TESTED AGAINST THE QUEEN S RECEPTION OF THE “PIRATETHE CUNNING QUEEN
PELLED TO GIVE AUDIENCE TO DRAKE ANO HEAR HIS REPLY TO THE SPANISH CHARGE
A REGISTRATION OF ALL THE TREASURE MADE SO THAT IF IT WAS FITTING AND PROPS
TO SPAIN. BUT. OF COURSE, THE GOOD QUEEN HAD NO IDEA OF RETURMMTMEM
After the rejoicing over
MAYOR OF THE CITY TOLD
LEARNED OF THE ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF PLUNDER HE HAD
COLLECTED ANO DEMANDED THAT WHEN HE RETURNED
HOME HE MUST BE PUNISHED AS A PIRATE AND THE
WEALTH HE HAD ACCUMULATED RETURNED TO SPAIN. THE
QUEEN HAD PROMISED TO DO THIS WITH NO INTENTION OF
CORPUS CHRISTI, Feb. 13. —
Vegetable movements from Corpus
Christi and its immediate territory,
are greater than ever before in its
entire history and over 400 car loads
of San Marcos State College
One of the best organizations in the State in a
of Classic and Popular Songs and Negro Spirituals
triple the labor income from their
chickens, (merely by managing the
flocks so that at least 25 per cent of
the year’s egg production comes be-
tween October 1 and January 31. ac-
cording to? the results of this test.
A group of farmers were united for
this experiment. Half of them manag-
ed their poultry flocks so that 25 per
cent of the total yearly
was disposed of in October,
ber, December and January
eggs ate highest in price,
showed that this practice
their year round average price to 38.7
cents a dozen for all eggs sold, and
gave them a return of 70 cents for
every hour of labor on poultry, after
allowing for all other
A second group of
did not get their pullet
for fall egg production, selling
four per tent of their eggs in
four high price months, received
30.8 cents a dozen for their
round average price and made
24.5 cents an hour in labor income.
The secret of obtaining fall egg pro-
duction lies in securing chicks early.
from1 good parent stock, so the pullets
will be laying in early October,
when the demand is heavy and the
prices start to mout.
Endorsement of thia policy is made
by leading hatcherymen throughout
the country, who recently united un-
der the slogan, “Hatchery Chicks For
Greater I*rofits.’’ They pledge better
quality chicks to their customers, and
every assistance in helping customers
raise their chicks into profitable
poultry flecks—Farm Information Bu-
eau. Dayton.
"The activities of a newspaper demand good
physical condition. I find Lucky Strike an im-
measurable aid in helping me keep trim and
fit. Whenever I am tempted to eat between
meals. I light up a Lucky. Toasting makes
Lucky Strike the cigarette of joy and benefit.”
much better form during
season. .
The Gonzales Apaches,
their district during the
have been placed in district 21
they are expected to offer keen oppo
sition next season. Gonzales
kum, and Cuero are expected
the strongest teams on the
1929, and the race for the
title is expected to prove a
one.
Edna has been placed in District 12
with Bay City, Eagle Lake, El Cam-
po, Ganado, Palacios, Richmond,
Rosenburg and Wharton.
t uek
acr *age
had been
this veal
Qytrifcr’ Authorities attribute the enor-
■m • mous increase in Cigarette smok*
ing to the improvement in the process of
Cigarette manufacture by the application of
heat. It is true that during the year 1928,
Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater
crease than all other Cigarettes combined. 3
confirms in no uncertain terms the public’s
confidence in the superiority of Lucky Strike
THE modem common sense way — reach
for a Lucky instead of a fattening sweet.
Everyone is doing it —men keep healthy and
fit, women retain a trim figure. Lucky Strike,
the finest tobaccos, skilfully blended, then
toasted to develop a flavor which
alternative for that craving for fattening sweets.
Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impurities.
20,679 physicians recognize this when they
say Luckies are less irritating than other cig-
arettes. That’s why folks say: “It’s good to
smoke Luckies.”
>ets,
tur-
cart of
sea-
DI splay Ratas
36c per column Inch dally.
He per column inch weekly.
60c per column inch single in-
tertion daily and weekly.
.00 per column inch daily and
Weekly one week.
Axis accepted up to 1:10 p.
for publication tame day.
TSRMS:—Cash in advance ax-
i ept to those having regular
Charge account!.
manager of th eS >uth
said
making ev-
CUERO RECORD
Classified
Advertising Rates
MINIMUM CHARM
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
id per line daily Insertion,
lie per line weekly insertion.
UH© P®y Une both Insertions.
Sic per line tlx consecutive
daily and one weekly insertion.
Mo per line four consecutive
Insertions daily and weekly.
|j .BO per line consecutive in-
i ertlons one month dally-
. Herbert Bayard Swope,
Internationally known journalist,
former Executive Editor, N. Y. Morning World
Drugs, Service. Phone 32
CUERO
an Old saying but we
willing to help con-
According to the figures comp led,
there have been 108 cars of spitich.
87 cars of cabbage, 13 cars of b<
28 cars of radishes, 13 cars of I
i nips, and approximately 160
i mixed vegetables. The shipping
! son along the coast started qve
full month earlier this year than
season. Up to this time in
only 92 tars of vegetable:
shipped. . . I
Fritz Hoepfirer; Nueces county ag-
ricultural agent, stated that farmers
in this section were’ beginning tq re-
alize the value of producing
crops. He declared the
, planted in these vegetables
growing steadily and that
j the acreage was larger than ever4
foie. • j
t According to railroad Officials,
peak of the vegetable shipping
son will not be reached for another
month and it is expected tnat
j shipping season will last until a jout
j May.: Vegetables from Nueces coun-
ty and its immediate territory have
i been shipped to almost every pai t of
; the United States.
Ray Leeman
Texas Chamber of Commerce,
that his organization was
ery effort for an upward revisiop
the present taliff schedule on
! farm products ranging from one
seven cents. This, revision would
of immense value to South
agricultural interests.
For all stomach and
intestinal troubles and
disturbairoes due to
teething, there is noth-
ing better than a safe
Infants* and Children's
Pliskal’s Home
Bakery
With a Smile*
Phons I
pa
1 1
Fe
resld
tilizer dirt |1 per yd. del. your
>nce. Cuero Oil Mill.
FC
Mrs.
Chur
R SALE—The former home of
M. C. Miller near Baptist
:h. W. W. and Robt. Miller.
Go
Ply I
>d half brick 50c per load. Ap-
ligh School job.
FO
6 dr
draw
type1
3175.
R SALE—One office chair, one
iwer typewriter desk, one 4
sr letter file, one Remington
rrlter, slightly used. All flor
10 .Fred T. Mugge.
1B25
cove:
1125
Dodg
1 1
FOg BALE
Ford Coupe, new tires, new seat
■s, new paint, good motor 3250
Ford Coupe in fair shape 3185
e Touring, a good buy ........3350
PROB8T MOTOR SALES
TE
Mart
3350.
>
AILiER for sale. Two wheel
in trailer with 4%xl2 ft. body
Probst Motor Sales.
FOR RENT
Th<
streel
dorf,
) Kleberg home, on Indianola
Is for rent. See C. H. Walters-
308 W. Main, Cuero.
, Ml
Phon
3E APARTMENTS for rent.
9 369. ■
Go
rente
>d dwelling house. Permanent
r. Call Brown, Record office.
MISCELLANEOUS
C«
8 ton
Mere!
*ra Storage A Forwarding Ce.
Bonded Publie Warehouse,
ge tor Household Furniture,
landlse, etc. H. W. Nagel, Mgr
I
OST AND FOUND
LO
town,
to St
IT—Between Cuero and York-
single barrel.shot gun. Return
inley Kulawik.
LO
and <
infon
H. B
JT—Bald face red muley cow
alf about 8 months. Reward for
nation to J. P. Bridges or John
ank.
LO
morn
W. A
IT—Cameo • Brooch Thursday
ng. Reward for return to Mrs.
McLeod.
WANTED
IWJ
yo ot
NTED—Ton of Sorghum. Cue-
1 Mill.
NOTICES
We
heavj
Movii
Call.
I
are equipped to handle all
jobs, lopal or out of town,
g furniture out of town only.
LUE GOO8E TRUCK LINE
Phone 282
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1929, newspaper, February 14, 1929; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1195740/m1/3/?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.