The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 62, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 16, 1927 Page: 2 of 6
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tu RECORD
Cattlemen’s Convention
Convenes in El Paso
Norris Advises _
Congregation to Give
Money to Church
interesting people in the interior
wiMs of New Guinea, where the aver-
age! height is four feet.
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•‘Both the men and women of this
tribe of pygmies are excessive
smokers from the time they are m^re
children.” said Dr. Hedberg. “and
their chief diet is potatoes, which of
course has a tendency to cause them
to carry most protruding stomach'.’'
The Dyaks in bygone days were
head hunters, but Dr. Hedberg says
this form of sport no longer appeals
to them. .
B PUBLISHING COMPANY
ihed^i894. "The Star,” established
ormerly Rundschau, established 1891.
msoHdated, April, 1919.)
per month, $5.00 per year hindrance.
$1.50 a year in DeWitt and adjoining
«r elsewhere ’ ' *'* ^ * % '
El -Paso. Te*.. Mar. 16.—A thous-
and cattlemen are here for the South
•western Cattlemen’s convention.'Pre-
dictions are that all officers will be
re-elected and Amarillo will be the
next place of meeting.
By International News Berrtce.
Mar. 16.—Visitors
FT WORTH,
tot Fort Worth in the future rr dwhty
will pay more atHrtce to the warning
of. Rey. J. FYank Norris, pastor qf
the First Baptist church,
ftereptly, Rev./Nortta from his p«l-
BRIDE (N NEW GUINEA
pit ask$d alf^vfetors to stand:
'r “If you lunfe toy money with yon
now, you’d* better drop it .in the col-
lection plate,” he said. “With these
hijackers ao active, you ere not »afc
with it '* block from, the church, so
you’d better leave ft here and not
have it taken away from "you.”
While Rev. 'Norris was speaking,
hijackers -erere sticking a gun Into
the ribs of J. L. Kennedy. Dallas
salesman. <m*Ahe courthouse lawn,
only a few blacks away.
By OSCAR K. OOLL
International News Service Staff
Correspondent
NEW YORK.—/Ten peashells will
buy the most desirable bride in the
interior of New Guinea. Stanley A
Hedbery. noted ^hiBtorian aud '•?*>«-
ber of (he Matthew W. Stirling Fx-
pedition declared upon his return to
New York.
“And what is mpre,” said the his-
torian, “in the wilder and more un-
civilized sections of New Guinea
which we explored the groom-to-be
stan/ls in front of the men of hih
tribe and each" in turn attempts to
puncture hjxn with an arrow. The
point in this procedure is that if the
victim is dexterous enough in dodging
the pel shots taken at him. he then
{adeemed worthy of taking unto him-
self bis chosen bride.
According to Dr. Hedberg. the ex-
peditioo discovered a pew ami most
AMUSEMENT-HOUSE
Last Day
“NEW YORK”
with
Rec&rdo Cortez, Lois Wilson
Aesop’s Fables, Topics
the Day and Pathe News >
Saturday
Marion Nixon
i * touch of dyspepsia or indigestion to find fault
. • % . _ * • i a ^ * a__#
f weather we have, been haying the past.few
purpose of u^he/ing in a real spring-time it is
ideal-mark vs could be wished for.
i, the nights get a bit chilly toward morn'ng,
TEXAS H. S. QfRLS flAKX OWN
HATS; READY-MADE BONNETS
LACK INDIVIDUALITY
NO MATTER what c
you’re looking for io^the
of certain fabrics for Sprir
you'll find it here in this
large and authentic gelec1
Woh’t -you stop in .’the
time down town 7?
’f , * .■ uigu cLiwui iiury iui lut? ucciaiipu tu
meant to SAy just here is that most of those fel- make ihair own chapeaux for the
tad out for .getting an early start with corn, sor- coming season.
jgtoes, tomatoes, and other things we used to sat Mi88 H8ie who b*s ch*r**'
be planted until About March ID, appear to be the <j8*’ *id “ th*
L Thm it nrobablv * ?re g0,nR 10 deVote ,heir 8P“*
ig away with it. There are at p region t pro Dan y to designing and making their
more acres of either toipatoes or potatoes in the own this year.
id there are probably several thousand acre's of The grMUwprobfem casfrdhting the
tie county and Mmatently . getting off to a.good tfrls of «fcordi*g to Mis* a-
*»•» little dry spell to .ontend
I time the tate planting of corn is ready to ha.? “dJSSloTSi
• planting this year may be looked- upon as a de- personality and' the contour of tko
to, provided, of coarser thay we don’t „get "that j bead and fa*e.
to to make thipgs Idok different: lt impossible to buy a
• standard pattern -in a hat U> At per-
lh -the apparent good start pf the more staple fectfcrthe contour and amMextom Ot
Jackie Coogan
'in’
44Johnnie Get Your,
Hair Cut”
Comedy “A Dapper Tar”
Tbura., Fri, and Sat.
Bob Tyen
In >
“SONORA KID” .
Comedy “First Page”
Saturday’* Vaudeville
McGinty* Oklahoma Cow
MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS
GOODRICH TIRES
CAR WASH v
GREASING
TIRE CHANGES
GAS DELIVERED
•T *>
Magnolia
Service Station ,,
Jim Moore, Mgr.
■ > '
Wp are giving a free tire
each month. Ask up.
This question , and many others of equal
will be discussed, by
Whiph was quite destructive hi
m i ' • t .
be latter days of Pebruary, is not so pronounc-
danger wrnot altogether past, A little poison-
ect may also.prove effective and helpful,
mty is getting one of the.earliest starts in all
her-young W7 crops •«£ turkeys And chickens,
weather nr atleast as good, so fir, as some of
ive had to put up with clear down to May. The
r hatches have the advantage.of escaping the
a and other bisect pests that attack the young
and Jane, and aside frota-the greater weather
HUMP
Chaplain H. G. Markle
at the
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Cfc
every night this week
at 7:30
fee strongest and best poults. With the \
nost evS^pftdny fa m'their favor..
&, because we have heard of one annoyance
oung^jouhry in the form of chicken hawks,
f*ht bad after pang brood^M^ *
about the ^reUdy for t^gi offnliis-
We will, ,
Warm up your heart,
* Wake up your mind,
A- , -. V■Vv-.; ! ' s ‘ HP-'
■ ^Scpr up your
Everybody welcome
- >’«:■*(<T<j|
mm
production in our j^tohefy
ng real good in the pictures
ingtup. N»t only arevi»ore
y kerda improve in production the bald faced
e ranges are showing improved quality also,
wtty good to the naked eye. They bring rath-
when the oWneT is wiiitag ’te>pait from his
seem to be wdrfh-rather fancy prices on the
taste of betel baby beeves and steerfe are pick-
Hfogn the shippers have been ^getting very sat-
i, which is another way we have of keeping
leaving oor county.
asce of spate* revenue that is coming up to
lip is tbs spring dip of wool. The pretty
m. as inducement to clip a bit early this year,
ce might be a bit rourti on the agpepfes with
ily wearing their clothes. As in other re-
ope that wedae’t get the cold snap, and let it
neon in •footwear is evidenced by light Colors in a number of
styles. Attendance at the Chicago Style Show emphasized
[nodes, and our selection offers a comprehensive choice of the
v J mare popular ones. .
-
The lumber we had in the former bnikftSf
sheds, in our lumber yard, of various kinds, we
faring at greatly reduced' prices. If you can #e
it you will he missing an opportunity if yon do u
Advantage of the very low prices made on ^
look it over before it is gone.
•WALES” KID TIE
asgricet has been holding steady lately and even
fey points occasionally, which was rather a suf-
rfeo seemed to think it was bound to drop. The
l in What is termed the real big production sec-
checked some on account of disease, according
Eing down this way, and that » given aa the rea-
rsates hog is more1 in demand and commands a
We ave sorryidr the hhys with the sick hogs but
d ineraaaad prices for our own, which is about
they would feel toward us if the situation was
Exactly n* illustrated—Developed df Rose
Blush Kid with Cherry Patent Lattice box
had .......................—.............. $7.85 Pair
hi tee ahjjpf. and we stil) have that fine grow-
I as we summarize the -situation, there is much
hr lots of work on the farms, than there is for
Eg&ctly as illustrated—Developed of hlack
Patent Leather on Vamp and heel with mottl-
ed si|ver trim. A very attractive model $7.85
GOSSARD CORSETS
and BRASSIERES
Improve and preserve
your youthful figure.
AI^EN A HOSIERY
•‘Demanded and worn
by discriminating wo-
men everywhere.
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 62, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 16, 1927, newspaper, March 16, 1927; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999212/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.