The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 12, 1937 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
THE CUERO, RECORD, CUERO. TEXAS
TUESDAY. JANUARY 12, 1937
THE CUERO RECORD7
BoUMlalicd in 1894
^tblished Bach Afternoon, Except Saturday, and Sunday Morning by
' * THE CUERO PUBLISHING CO.. Inc.
* n
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ►
♦ ♦
tL
* 37 YEARS AGO
m
;'S WHAT ATA G1
Entered in the post office at Cuero, Texas, as second class matter
under Act of Congress, March 3. 1897.
The following • interesting items
were clipped from an issue of Tire
Record of the year 1900:
MRS. J. G. HOWERTON
JACK JBJWERTON
HARRY G,, PUTMAN ......
PETE HOWERTON ..........
TOGO TILTON .................
President
................ Publisher
_________________________ Editor
____________ Sports Editor
Advertising Manager
creditable examination. The beard
is composed of five- members but
National AArertlsing Representatives.
Inc., 507 Mercantile Building, Dallas, Texas;
$70 Lexington Avenue, New York City; 180 Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
Sflfc Stme St Louts, Mo.; 301 Interstate Building, Kansas only three were present.
, Mo.; 1015 New ©rpheum Building, Los Angeles, Calif.; 105 San- ; -
Street, San Francisco, Calif.
W A S H I N G T
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Columnist
WASHINGTON. D. C—To ask,
. *Is John L, Lewis presiden-
JANUARY 12. 1900 ; >janv ambitious?" would be the
The district medical board, ccm- ! %vr0ng way of putting the question,
pcsed cf Drs. J M. Lackey and J. j However, a legitimate question
W. Burns of Cuero and D. H. Bra- is, ‘ Does he consider his presence
man of Victoria, met yesterday and in the White House necessary to
: examined the only applicant before the success of the politico-economic
it. Oscar Mugge, whe passed a very . campaign" (it is more than merely
• Subscription Rates:
Bj( Mail or Carrier—Dally and Sunday, one year $5.00, six months
$2v50, three Months $1.25, one month 50c.
Wednesday Edition by mall only, one year $2.00; six months $1.00 in
DeVfltt and adjOHrtttg counties. Elsewhere. 1 year $2.00. 6 months $1.25
Official Organ of the City of Cuero and DeWitt County.
TELEPHONE NO.
Constable E. A. Tully went tc Vic- i
toria on the 11:55 S. P. today to j
get A. Streidle. who will be brought
ihat far from Edna, where he was
arrested. Streidle was indicted for '
seduction by the grand jury at this !
term of court. Constable Tally tork i
with him to Victoria Robeit Lewis,
an escaped county convict for whom
a $10 reward s:;?nds. He killed two j
birds with one stene.
—
A compromise in the slot machine j
THE CENTENNIAL—IT’S WORTH
>What the CeHtennial year accomplished for Texas out-
side the State is a subject which could supply material for
volumes, but a succinct statement of facts and figures can
»ly a rough, though inadequate, idea; these figures, inci-
are from the department’s official report to the
Centennially Commission and are authentic in every particu-
lar. During the year Centennial, publicity occupied 5,000.000
coli{mn inches, valued at $10,000,000, in the nation's press;
8,7^1,775i3pleces of literature were mailed by the department
in Response to inquiries from every state in the Union and
from fifty-six foreign countries; dozens of national advertis- 'Paul, will be as good and will draw
ers featured the Centennial through a wide variety of media, as much cash, if attached to ;he
■ * proper instrument, as if signed by
and many produced Centennial articles of various descrip -
tions; window displays were placed in leading stores in forty-
thr^e States; 167 magazines, with a combined circulation of
case? pending in the courts at Cuero
i against Yoakumites were affected
today by H. B. Leonard, attorney tor
defendants. They each will plead
i guilty to a charge of gaming.—Yea- j
kum Herald. 4
Our good friend, Paul Dornbluth.
the obliging and eff^At cashier cf
the Runge Bank, is empowered
to sign the name of the Arm. The
authority wa6 extended him be-
ginning with the new year and the
name of H. Runge & Co., signed by
Paul
o N - W O R..L D
the presidential fight.
And suppose, with a backing of
vertical unions, he lands in the
White House. With 30 or 40 mil-
lion votes, assuming the perfec-
tion of vertical unionization it is
quite possible,
either member of the firm. This
shew of confidence is certainly mer-
ited; for year? Paul Dornbluth has
..-a, r. - T . - *. „ i faithfully filled the position of cash-
1,757,671, carried stories about Texas, and in space the ma- i ier of this bank and has proven
published consumed 478 pages, which if purchased at himself one of the
published rates would have cost $852,000; and radio time to
most careful,
painstaking and accurate employes
. ____ the house, in its quarter of a cen-
IheVahie of $284,584 was contributed by the two major net- 'tury’s business in Cuero. ever had.
worses alone, not to mention that donated by scores of inde-
pendent stations.
^Suffice it to say that practically every publication in the
United States, and every radio station of any importance,
conveyed something of interest to its readers and
listeners about Texas during the Centennial year. And^the
momentum generated by the Texas campaign, the extensive-
ness of which is conceded to be unparalleled in the history of
State promotion, is still carrying Texas forward on the crest
of a( wave of public interest. That we should keep this quick-
ened tempo sustained through the years ahead is the goal to
which-we-should now direct our efforts.
- Of course the chief benefits derived by Texas from the
W« congratulate
vancement.
him on his ad-
Repairing streets and sidewalk^ is
now in order. Clinton street is be-
ing given a touch. A sidewalk of
grave! iB being laid by the side of
Jailor Kenedy’s place, and a cross-
ing is being made in front of H. B.
Edgar’s residence. Hunt street is
also getting a few loads cf gravel, as
is.North Esplanade.
a labor campaign) “that he is wag-
ing?"
I defy anyone to get an answer
to this second queay directly from
Lewis.
The. main reason for his reticence
undoubtedly is that he himself does
not know the correct answer.
* * »
POLITICAL TREND?
Lewis assuredly evolved by de-
grees. rather than as an instan-
taneous inspiration, his philosophy
in favor of industrial (versus craft)
unionization.
The industrial idea evidently
took shape in his mind, not as a
political but a major labor policy.
Quite early in its incipiency he dis-
cussed it with me. To me it
seemed even then to trend in the
direction of the organization of a
labor party, inevitably political in
character. He did not seem to
think of it politically, however.
Whether or not he now’ sees the
politics in it I cannot say.
Almost certainly he does; his
close associates do, and he is fully
as astute, to say the least, as they
are. ’
» • *
NOT A PARTISAN
Politically speaking Lewis is not
much of a partisan.
He is a labor leader. Whichever
party offers more to labor is his
party.
Originally he was a Republican.
The moment that President Roose-
velt appeared to offer more to la-
bor than the G. O. P. did he flopped
to the Democratic New Deal. I
take it that he will flop again to a
Labor party if required.
And that he’ll accept a Labor
party presidential nomination if
necessary!
I mean to say that I think he’s a
labor leader primarily—a political
candidate secondarily, if that goes
with labor leadership.
WHITE HOUSE?
Lewis' industrial program is de-
veloping very formidably.
Suppose it does wish him Into
By WILLIAM RITT
Central Press Wrfter
AUNT LAZY DUMBKOPF has
just arrived for her. annual visit
over the holidays. She’s a bit
late, but will make up for that
by staying a month longer.
Her nephew, Zadok, is con-
vinced now that the depression
is not only far from over but
just has begun, Aunt Lazy be-
ing one of the leading knife and
fork acrobats west of the Appa-
lachians.
• • • ,
Aunt Lazy loves to eat so muck
that once she petitioned the gov-
ernor to declare every other
Thursday Thanksgiving day with
plenty of Christmas dinners
sprinkled in between.
• « •
That’s why Aunt Lazy never
got married. She couldn’t make
up her mind whether to marry a
grocer or a meat market opera-
tor. Zadok once remarked that
she should have married a baker
or some other fellow with lots of
dough.
• • «
This made Aunt Lazy angry
and she disinherited Zadok for
the time being. She made up a
brand new will saying s$e would
not bequeath to Zadok any oil
wells or gilt-edged bonds.
• • •
Her move was really a great ,
relief to Zadok, who had been i
worrying over how he could get I
out of paying inheritance taxes
on an Inheritance which did not !
exist, Aunt Lazy’s oil wells and j
bonds being chiefly a state of
mind. j
* * '
However, Aunt Lazy som got
hungry again. So she tore up !
the will, made Zadok her heir
again and started hitch hiking
toward his dinner table. Her
timing was perfect—she arrived
three minutes before dinner time*.
Leon Cohn, the^Beeville real es-
tate rustler, came in yesterday.
[ spent the afternoon in Cuero and
j returned home. He tells us he came
near losing his life in the -bay at'
success of its Centennial year are intangible and will not be Reexport during the recent storm
felt in their true importance for many years. Texas today is !Thereseverai los^ their lives>
__^ „ , - from his account he certainly had a
on the nation’s tongue. New wealth and population are being close shave.
attracted to the great Southwest as never before. How wall l --
Texas “follows through” oa the Centennial will determine,V BeaKh f°r ten ee“ts Gaso*TC‘tb
in the l^st analysis, the ultimate value of this memorable
year —Texas Weekly.
Diagnosis and Planning
Of Medical Treatment
THE INAUGURATION
As becomes a democratic republic which abides by all de-
cision made at the ballot box, President Roosevelt has com-
pnt Ms foot down on all unnecessary pomp and
at the inauguration on January 20.
still further, the president refuses to give his sec-
tion a political air, for he has put his veto on
ice of “marching clubs’’ in the inaugural parade.
from the capitol to the White House will be
detachments from the army and navy, the ma-
rine corps, cadets and midshipmen, with the governors of the
states who may wish to attend—all symbolic of the whole
U. S. A.
This will give the perade, following the solemn oath of
office, a simple but forceful character befitting the times we
live in.—S*n Antonio Light.
make the bowels and kidneys -act
naturally destroy microbes, cure
headache, biliousness and constipa-
tion. AH druggists.
By LOGAN CLENDENfNG, K Bt
WE TAKE too simple a view
of the nature- of the treatment of
disease. Most of us have an Ideal
that a disease can be cured. The
function of the
physician is to
Charles Mattson, 10 year old Washington boy is dead. His
kidnaper; gory fiend, still Jives, ’hie scales o; justice will be
heavily weighted on the side of wrong-doing until this
Frankenstein of a modern world has hung by his neck until
dead*, dead, dead.
MOST ALL AMERICANS
NEED VOICE TRAINING
Practically 98 per cent of al!
Americans need voice training but
only 2 per cent of the adults and 5
per cent of the children are in the
? eric us defective class.
Most people swallow their voices.
Many suffer from stiff jaws, lazy
lips, sleepy tongues.
The most common bad vccal pro-
duction is due to an unnatural strain
put upon the muscles of the throat
and mouth and upper part of the
chest. The sounds so produced are
flat, choked, strident, nasal, sharp
To correct these deficiencies; re-
lax the throat. Keep the muscles cf
the jaw and mouth at ease. Let all
the resonant cavities above and
around the vocal chords be open ahd
comfortable, which is the natural 1
condition for natural speech.—'The
Literary Digest.
n
# .-re- \
Dr. CltndHiing
The brief respite from the cold wave is welcomed, and we
iope tbat it will stay. We've all been wanting some winter
weather And now that we have tasted it, we’re ready for warm
sunshine and flower planting days.
t;.
-----■---..-
Speaking of flower planting, we have heard no more
<rom the proposed campaign for the beautification of Cuero
lawns. Has’thp plan been abandoned Mr. Arnold?
A total of $790,000,000 has been asked for the continua-
tion of WPA projects throughout the nation. That’s a few dol-
lcirs more than pocket chftnge even to a Senator.
Fannjfomen wffl be pleased to learn that Miss Gaston is
to contimbf in her opacity as home demonstrator. Her work
has been most successful to date. •
“The college is one of the most important factors in de-
termining standards of civilization. Often young college grad-
uates have furnished the impulse, the inspiration, the heroism
’Messary to meet great crises and bring out of them success
and progress.’’—Dean J. Thomas Davis. John Tarleton Agri-
cultural College.
‘One of the most interesting and satisfying projects in
the whdfe range of’human experience is to build a life which
grows in depth of knowledge, in charm of personality, in
lgth of character,” said Mrs. Pearl Chamberlain when
she addressed the John Tarleton Agricultural "College students
recently.
Normandie to Get
Racing Propellors
PARIS, Jan. 10.—fINS— Hoping
to win back his Blue Ribbon of
the Atlantic recently forfeited to
the Queen Mary, officials of the
French Line will shortly equip the
Normany with four-bladed “rac-1
ing type’’ propellors.
This was announced here by
Lieutenant - Commander Agnierav
who added, howevpr, that the at-
tempt would not be made during f
the present season,
"The racing type propellors now!
in construction,” he said, "were j
given elaborate trials in the Ger- |
man testing basin at Hamburg and
Will not be ready before the end
of the year.
“BLACK DRAUGHT IS
PURELY VEGETABLE’*
—What Does That Mean?
A great many things can cause
constipation and there are many
remedies to relieve it, but possibly
none more popular than the “vege-
table” laxatives.
Among these, Black-Draught is
outstanding. In its manufacture,
leaves of a certain plant are used,
and the roots of certain others.
These are dried so they will keep
without preservatives ... no other 1
chemical change from the way they i
grew in “Mother Nature’s medicine;
garden." By their being finely |
ground, the digestive system ex-1
tracts the active medicine where it (
is needed. Constipation is reliev-
ed.
Black Draught is so economical
that a 25-cent package averages up-
wards of 25 doses.— (advt.)
and. men
apply the
proper remedy
and all is well.
Of course, if
we stopped to
think of real
experience, we
would know
Out such an
idea- does not
work- out in-
practice. We
have all had
some illness
for which the proper remedy has
been applied and we have not re-
covered on schedule. But deep
down, in our hearts we still think
we ought to have recovered
promptly, and if the doctor had
tried just a slightly different form
of treatment ail would have-worked
out according to schedule. And
everyone knows a patient or two
who goes shopping around from
doctor to doctor looking for ex-
actly the treatment that is going
to work, cussing all the doctors
out as he leaves them, for igno-
ramuses because they have not
found the right thing.
That such ideas are not confined
to the laity is indicated by the ap-
pearance of a book for the pro-
fession called, “The Art of Treat-
ment", which has exactly that
point of view for its theme.
No Slagle Cure
In the vast majority of in-
stances there is no such thing as a
single method of cure. The plan-
ning of treatment is not only the
highest duty of the physician, but
requires the most intelligent
analysis of the case. In 99 cases
out of a hundred, simply to order
a drug, or a diet, or a diathermy
treatment, or an operation is a
real breach of faith, because treat-
ment is much larger than that.
. A man with latent high blood
soma thickening of his*
and slight but definite kid-
ney changes, wants something to
keep him pepped up at his work* '
Of to increase some other of his
powers. Or to stop his headaches,
he wants a headache remedy. And
he wants off these wrapped op in
the form of capsules with a label,
‘Take four times a day after |
meals and at bedtime.’’
Yes, men stop me on the street '
—on the street,, mind you—and ask ,
“What is a good thing to keep a
fellow from being drowsy in the
afternoon?” Why it is an ency-
clopedic question which probably
oan only bo solved- by rearranging I
his whole life. Yet if I skid, j
“Divoree your wife, get your son- j
in-law out of the house, quit eat-
ing oatmeal in the morning and
taking highballs after dinner at
night, live- on less and cut out the
extravagance in your business, pay j
up your note at the bank, take a
nap in the middle of the morning
and the afternoon, and use a dif-
ferent kind of soap,” it would- be
much wiser than giving him a pre-
scription, but would not at all en-
hance my reputation.
Another type is the fellow who |
says, “Now let’s have some action
on this, fm sot afraid of a little
pain. Let’s have all this cut out ;
so we can get down to business.” j
It’s no reflection on the occasional
necessity for surgery to say that ‘
the fellow with that attitude
habitually Is flirting with the
angels and hearing the far-off
echoes of Gabriel’s horn.
In this connection, I give It to !
the children’s specialists. In a few
short years they have taught the !
best class of American people to
lay down some of their fetishes j
and like it They have ta
them that treatment mostly
pends on time and care. And
haven't let themselves be bul
They have given the orders.
• — r CHAPTER 46
COLINDALE listened to Sel-
den’s suggestions that he marry
Lady Severinge in ill-concealed
anger.
“It’s all right for you to talk in
that Pharisaical manner, and I
suppose you think you have got
me now. Confound that woman!
It was she who suggested this, and
it wasn’t blackmail, you ought to
know that.”
“Don’t argue,” Selden said stern-
ly. "It was not only blackmail,
but conniving at a felony, for you
promised to keep your knowledge
to yourself if he made that grant.
Now what is it to be-”
“We can’t live without money,”
Colindale grumbled.
“Lady Severinge has some of her
own, and I promise that she shall
receive an allowance. I will guar-
antee you that.”
“How can you?” Colindale be-
gan, but the look he saw on Sel-
den’s face caused him to refrain
from further argument. “I meant
to take her away," he protested.
“I told her so this morning. If
she will go with me, I’ll clean out
of this cheery place.”
“I’ll give you half an hour, not
a minute more.”
Colindale wheeled rotind without
another word and went from the
room. Selden watched him go with
a curious smile on his face.
When Selden Jeft James’ room
some little time afterwards he was
besieged iby the frightened ser-
vants. The departure of Mrs.
Thornton and the arrest of the
butler had knocked the bottom out
of the staff, coming as it did after
the events of the night.
Selden did his best to reassure
them, but when they heard that
Lady Severinge was going as well
they started to pack like fright-
ened sheep. They would not stay
another hour in the place.
Selden told them that if they
felt like that, they had better pack
what they wanted for immediate
needs, and leave the rest, as he
was certain they would be return-
ing in a few days. He watched
from the study window as Colin-
dale drove slowly down th* drive
with Hilda, and then the servants’
exodus. He took the key. which he
had got from James’ room, and
locked the great doors of the gate-
way, returning to Reid, and his
charges.
• • •
Reid had remained with Sylvia
and the twins in the library at
Selden’s instructions. The girl had
cooked a breakfast over the fire,
for- no one had crane near them,
and the house was very quiet.
Reid was still 4 sick man; the
excitement of the night had
brought a strong reaction, and his
wounds ached badly. He was
angry with Selden for leaving
them practically prisoners in the
library and exposed to some in-
tangible danger. The thought that
the children were being used as
lure to draw some unknown enemy
was maddening, and the children
were getting fretfoL They wanted
to go out into the grounds, and
Sylvia had to read to them with a
listless air.
When Reid was not looking she
cast a sad, questioning glance at
him- Her feelings were deeply
hurt He had told her more plain-
ly than in eloquent phraseology
that he loved her, and then had
suddenly become cold, reserved,
and like a stranger. She tried to
think that the danger and the sit-
uation they were in, coupled with
his illness, .accounted for this, but
in her heart she knew that there
was some barrier—something he
would not tell her, that would al-
ways stand between them.
He had come into her life in this
queer way, at a time when the in-
tolerable existence at the Abbey
had grown impossible, and had
saved her from utter despair.
With a gill's curiosity she longed
to know about him, who he was,
and how he had come at that very
moment to the Abbey.
And then, just as things were
becoming past bearing, a step was
hea^d and Selden called out. Reid
unlocked the door; the detective
entered with a smile on his face,
and Sylvia hurried forward eag-
erly.
“What news?” she asked with a
great sense of relief.
Selden glanced at the children.
Wj..:-"-.w*.;-.-
&
€
m.
V/U
a
$ \
fWe can't live without money.*
and then spoke. “Well, I think
they are old enough to share our
councils. It is no use trying to
hide things from them now.”
The children seated themselves
on each side of Reid on the couch,
as though about to listen to some
exciting fairy tale.
‘I’ve got some news for you.
First, Lady Severinge decided to
go off. as her neryes have broken
down under the strain of the last
few days. She has gone for a holi-
day with Eric Colindale.”
Sylvia looked up with a look of
disapproval, but Joan solemnly
said, “I know; they are going to
get married. We both thought so,
but they might have asked us. We
wanted to be bridesmaids,”
“Cold-blooded little ruffians,”
Selden said with a smile that took
the sting from the words.
“James has been arrested for
the murder of Sir Henry.”
Reid started at the quiet unemo-
tional way in which the detective
made the statement.
“You didn’t arrest him!” he re-
marked in a puzzled voice.
“You need not be alarmed—
Hutchins did so, and it is the best
thing that could have happened.”
“James?” Sylvia cried. “But
this is awful for him! Won’t he
be brought up before the magis-
trates or something?”
. * “Not before tomorrow, and to-
morrow is 'some way off.”
There was an undertone of cer-
tainty and a sort- of exhilaration
about the detective’s manner that
convinced Reid that he knew that
a crisis was approaching, and that
he was confident as to the result.
“The servants have all gone, and
I have locked, up the Abbey—here
is the key.” He held it up.
“Anything more?” Reid asked
sarcastically. “You haven’t by
any Chance locked up the mur-
derer in the Abbey?”
“But what are we to do now?”
Sylvia asked, quite bewildered by
these revelations.
You are at liberty to go out
be much better if you could tell us
the reason.”
“I promise you that this Is m ,^>
temporary arrangement for one ,,
night only. But this evening you
must be in before dark, and lock
the place up carefully, Reid—you
can’t be too careful. And on no ^
account go out, whatever you ,;’-E
hear.” He walked to the window ' *
and looked at the lowering sky.
“Ifs going to rain; if you wont 4
walk I should have it now. Per-
haps the children could get their
things on.”
Sylvia could sense that i
thing was happening of which she
and Reid had no knowledge.
Every word of the seemingly sim-
ple conversation had a hidden
meaning. ——
“I would like to go- to the vil-
lage. I want to buy a few small ..
things. Is that permissible?’* She ?
spoke to try to draw the detective, %
expecting a refusal.
T was about to suggest the
same thing myself, and will come
with you if I may.”
Sylvia- bit her lip. This was far
too, subtle for her liking, bat she
took the children upstairs to get
their mackintoshes oil, and for a
brief moment the two men were
alone.
Selden, what the devil does all
this mean?” Reid said crossly. . .
“It means vei^r likely life (ft
death.” Selden’s face was very -
grave. “Please follow my instruc-
tions to the letter. And one thing
more, Jack, I didn’t want to fright-
en the children—the bloodhounds
may be loose tonight. If so, don’t
go out on your life.”
“Why can’t you stop with us?*r
“That would ruin everything, but '
J shan’t be fkr away.”
The children came back, their
thin white faces looking elfin* in —-
the large capes turned up over
their heads.
Selden did his best to dispel the
gloom that had settled on them all
by recounting the arrest of James
in his own way, and his manner
advise it. I have told Hutchin* on
the phone that you have turned
up—just that. He is so busy with
James, and taking' down state-
ments from Mrs. Thornton, that he
hardly appreciated what I said. I
told him ‘Miss Lawrence and the
children have been found and are
quite safe’, and he merely said,
‘Oh, that is all right then’.”
“He didn't seem to care whether
we had been murdered or not,1
Joan exclaimed indignantly.
“Then we can go to our own
rooms,” Marian chimed in. But Sel-
den at once became grave. “You’ll
have * to make shift with these
quarters for the present—only for
tonight. Can you manage that,
Miss Lawrence?”
“If it is necessary, but It would
for a walk if you like—in fact, I reassured Reid and Bylvia that he
was certain that Hhtchiiw
made a big blunder. ____
“How could he possibly believe a.*
vindictive, lying woman Hke that -
Mrs. Thornton?” Sylvia remaafce*——
with unusual passion.
“He’s had his eye on poor ff
James,” Selden chuckled, “and Fm ,
not sure he doesn’t suspect Raid as
•well, but he hod no evidence.”
“They won’t do anything to
James, will they?” the twins asked [J
anxiodsly. _
“Nothing that will hurt him, but
the amusing thing is that it be *
does happen to come before the
magistrates tomorrow the chair-
man will be Colonel Graham.” r
He seemed to find humor in toe ‘ *
thought
(•to Be Goutteoed)
A
They have
mother that
measles, the
nursing care
leave are all
taught the mo
when a child
Instructions a
they write out
that are necessary.
No prescription or drug to
the demands of an outmoded
vottoo.
RECORD WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Digestible as milk itself]
, -
ill
... this cheese food
with the deliciously
mild Cheddar flavor
......
♦ Let the family have this nutrition*
eheese food often ... in sandw-ichca, in
casserole dishes, and, melted, as a smooth
sauce for eggs or sea food.
Take Advantage
: 'MM
YESTERDAY’S OLD HOUSE
v Becomes
\ °f
,
TODAY’S NEW HOME
i
i
r
Remodel with CELOTEX for Beauty and
Comfort; it msultes, as it builds and
builds as it insulates.
Irtunnirtrii
INSULATE AND MODERNIZE AT ONE
iii Voi iTurv
LOW COST; A GOOD CONTRACTOR
III V Ulllvl 1
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
Oolp
CONSULT YOUR LOCAL
oarc
1
“CELOTEX” DEALER.
' Discount from
20<7C to 50%
Alamo Lumber Co.
Cuero, Texas
Discount for Cash Only
)
J. T. NEWMAN, Mgr.
r
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 12, 1937, newspaper, January 12, 1937; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth994937/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.