The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 261, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1935 Page: 2 of 6
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TITF CVFRO RECORD CVT.
Ambulance Service
J. FREUND
FUNERAL^ JiOlVIE
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don't wot
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A Gift—With M
TILLIE THE TOILER
-nws it! "THIS IS
VOU. POOR | ha. Ha!
BOV- LET "MAC'S HOME
ME SHOW (AxajORK IS
VOU HOW ID) MOU^E -
t^RAIQHTEM||MlQE:k NCUl
THIWC3S OB J i
MAC “THINKS HE'S H
AT OUE HOUSE,! <3(JESS
THAM a BUS OAV IM
the OFFICE jr^~.-
MOVJ S
"THAT'S ‘
Better
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O'O voo <*ax
what STARTEO
well. '^H^r I
ARE THEY L~
MAKINC. i SUCH
A RACKET r
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ITS THE Ml Li
THEYRE GIVI
CALL TO Ntd
A.-T T ME HALL
OH ' They JU^T
Ha O A TERRIQLE
—- P'CHT » f
-RUM OUT
AND jt E
WHAT ITS
r aocut !
Do TOO- HEAR
THAT NOISE
7 PAPA?
O'LTfj LA^rn
svfeg^hALirfci
THE CUERO RECORD
Established in 1894
Each Afternoon, Except Saturday, and Sunday Morning by
THE CUERO PUBLISHING CO.. Inc.
in the post office at Ouero, *Texas. as second class matter
under Act of Congress, March 3, 1897.
•F * * *^f
t 37 YEARS AGO '
♦ ♦ + ■s
J. C. HOWERTON
C. PUTMAN
HOWERTON .........
HOWERTON ..........
Publisher
.................. Editor
....... Sports Editor
Business Manager
National Advertising Representative
D«lily Press League Inc., 507 Mercantile Building, Dallas, Texas;
Lexington Avenue, New York City; 180 Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
505 Star Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 301 Interstate Building Kansas
Mo.; lbi5 New Orpheum Building Los Angeles, Calif.; 155 San-
Street, San Francisco, Calif.
Subscription Rates:
or Carrier—Daily and Sunday, one year $5.00, six months'
02.50, three months $1.25, one month 50c.
Edition only, one year $1.50, six months $1.00, in peWitt
adjoining’ Counties. Elsewhere, 1 year $2.00, 6 months $1.25.
icial Organ of the City of Cuero and DeWitt County
telephone no. 1
Ttoti DIDN'T1 rfAVB 1*0 KNOW ANYTHING
It doesn’t' take brains to plush*the throttle of your car to
oard.
shH; take cleverness to weave in and out of traffic
fimies an liour to the consternation of the slower mov-r
ly-users.
m't take any intellectual capacity to hang onto the
i wheel, $ve her the gun, arid see if you can make the
tbiich ninety-odd.
you don’t have to know anything to drive
• *
tffcd regard streets and highways as the Indian -
might be divided into two classes: First, those
of living and don’t mind if they take innocent
along with them into eternity. Second, those who are
" as not to realize that several thousand pounds of
irig at terrific speeds is as lethal a weapon as a ma-
-botti for the occupant and for anyone else who
Be iii tMfe locality.
-and speed alone—is responsible for the great
W aUtomdtfile accidents. All other causes pale into
ibeside.it. As even the most mentally deficient
rbe able to realize, an accident occurring at sixty
^ hotir is almost invariably more serious than one oc-
at20.
of America are strewn with corpses because a
small dumber of drivers are doing their best to
Malcdlm Campbell;.
ORACTICl£ NEW ENGLAND THRIFT
years every resource of the government has j
tdral&e the pride of farm products for the pro-
■“aP *- \ ... \
begrudges the farmer a good living. But’ the edn-
1 riot be forgotten during this process. It must be
that if an undue part of the family income is
food alone, the purchasing of all other commodities
with resulting unemployment,
is drie ■outstanding way to hold down food prices to
3, namely, by continually cutting distribution costs,
do not raise freight rates when the prices
lets rise, whefeas wholesale handling charges be-
and consumers are often figured on a per-
i of cost basis. This causes a steady pyramiding of
tbediisuiners.
cent saving in overhead costs on the retail price
t-000 Of food purchased, would mean $100,000,000
i family pocketbook which could be spent for oth-
or luxuries—money Which would not otherwise
Yor radios, automobiles, traveling, better homes,
^z » ■ », • j
creates wealtVi. Now is the time for the nation to
- thrift Ori the family bread basket and demand and
merchandising methods that cut waste between
and consumer. * *■
The following interesting item
were clipped from .an Issue of tt i
Record of the year 1898:
* NOVEMBER' 8 1896
H. Runge & Co., are headquart '
for Deere all-steel stalk cutter: .
Buckeye mowers, rakes corn 'em -’ -
ers. shelters, harrows, plows, and
cultivators. Farmers in need of any
of the above will da well to tall and
inspect *our stock -Indu e bavin*'
elsewhere. . ,
Candidates for inaYor bob ujj zr-
renely^l all hands. We heard ef
no less than six prospective candi-
dates spoken of yesterday. m>nt of
whom would make good 'officer.;.
_-l-
The fresh norther apparently
blew thirteen new subscribers to the •
Sunday Record and four to the '•
Daily yesterday, or possibly our
good friends wanted to keen post-
ed on topics since the election.
County Judge elect. C. A. Sum- !
ners, went duck hunting yesterday. .
He was bound to have a changg. He j
has been vote hunting the past fevf :
months and landed a many a one, I
as is shown.
• ’ . ' ♦.'»
J. C. Wilson of Karnes county i>
elected district judge over Judgcy
Grimed the present incumbent, by
a majority of something like 1500
votes. As far as knc*vn Wilson ,
carried Karnes and Bee counties by j
about 1000 votes each and Goliad
county by 450,, while Grimes’ ma- i
jori^y in DeWitt is about 400 and t
in Victoria about 450. The above ,
shows Wilsop to lead'about 1600;
). — \i' , hi I
r-;>•>.. .. 11 '1
,v ;
\ . -
t . ■’ ' ■- -
TOWN TALK {decision of Judge Munson
‘.Continued from ^age l) holding in contempt Houston
a hah million kiollarp. It’s not reporters and newspaper edi-
y'. iii ihes uof'ar.s start roll- 1 tors who published accounts
.Ing 1 luu we realize the true of the Clyde Thompson trial,
value <>1 our turkey crop. This ruling Should settle the
Buyers are- anxious that only ' Question once and for all.
the tp'l birds be marketed on j Freedom of the press lias
the Thanksgiving market. been upheid. and should be
and we are sure t lat the ! upheld.
larnu rs are going tj qooper-! 1 T
, | I Don't 1<H your licad b;* a sepulchre
ate It f; to thrui’ adv mttage to ; for wronjj thoughts.
do so.
••• •;*' *V
IJewspapers cfm still give
a fair and impartial report of
court trials, regardless of
whether District Judge M. S.
Munson believes so. The
court of appeals reversed the
M ot he rs!
TV—s Don't take chances
ih with colds . . . rub on
' YviSKS
votes with Refugio and Calhcun
counties yet to hear from, each of
which will give Grimes a small ma-
jority, thus reducing Wilson's
present known majority.
Chas. Kossbiel, the former alder- ;
man from the 3rd ward. ' is bein" j
spoken of generally , by the busi-
ness men of the city for that same [
position in case the present alder-;
man, W. R. Garrett, who has been
elected county surveyor, resigns,
which, it is though, he will do at
the, same time Mayor Sumners re-
signs.
Friday night, at the home of Mrs.
J. p. Farris, the Rain Drop society!
gave a sociable and 'supper for the
benefit of the Methodist church.
There were upwafds of fifty present,
all told, and the evening was spent
most pleasantly as well as profitably
for the cause of the entertainment.
. King Feature Syr. ? c
RIALTO SUNDAY AND MONDAY
When Sluggishness
> Causes Distress After
Meals Take Black-
Draught
1 The good that Black-Draught
'does in the relief of constipation
makes it one of the most popular
laxatives of its kind. Thousands
of men and women keep it in their
homes for prompt use at the first
sign of intestinal sluggishness.
“I take Black-Draught for con-
stipation that causes a . disagree-
able feeling after meals, bloating,
bad taste and excessive gas,” writes
Mrs. Eugene West, of Dothan. Ala.,
“I can cleanse by system and reg-
ulate my bowels with Black-
Draught and I do not have this
trouble. I find Black-Draught
splendid. I recommend it to
others. My husband .takes Black-
Draught and it helps hibi..’»
Black-Draugbt is purely
table.
vege
ALKA-SELTZER for
COLDS, Acid Indigestion, Head-
ache, Neuralgia, Fatigue, Mus-
cular, Rheumatic, Sciatic Pams
and other disorders 4U^ to an [
over-acid condition' of the body.
The analgesic, (acetyl-salicylate) re-
lieves pain. The alkalizers help to
correct the cause of those pains due
to Excess Acid.
■
Gel Alka-BkRzer at your drug store |
in 30c and €uc package9 f<#r home use, j
or .t*k tor a diink of AJka-Seltzer at
the soda fountain. , <
Sold in 25-cent packages, advt. i_Wallace Beery in “O'SLanghnessy's
The Popular
Cuero’s New Department Store
fHEART ^
of the Season
Come and visitj The Popular and see for your-
self the quality! of our merchandise and out low
prices. Lay in your stock of winter acces-
sories during this great new customer event and
enjoy a real saying. <
Men’s Pajamas
Good colors, full cut. You will
will like them for only
96epr.
MEN S AND BOYS’
JACKETS
Ideal for cold and
rainy weather
$1*49 to $4.95
Men’s Shirts
another! rikoup
Fast colors, ■» pre*shrunk
collars, good valtfes at
490;;'
F^st colors, pre’shrunk
colors a good Shirt for only
79c
THE NEW YORKER SHIRT
Collar will not wrinkle or wilt. Snappy
patterns, also white and blue -.......t”
Shirts \&Shorts 25c
Per Garment
By Westove
on Roosevelt’s election have dropped considerably
pfitw York voters sent Republicans into the state as-
’ih‘numbers. Whether or not the New Deal was the
or wither local issues decided the outcome of
ion is a matter of argument, but never-the-less the
raa surprising. Republicans have always- held control
York. Wheri Roosevelt was swept into office with a
Democrats tasted their first victory. Perhaps a
would have been experienced, New Deal or no New
was pleased to play host for a few moments to
LO, FOLKS
IT'S NICE
TO HAVE
you COME
OVB2. AMD
HELP ME
— ■” *7
?uero considers San Antonio a good neighbor. We hope
ire may experience another visit from these neighbors
early date. * «.
les sincerely'appreciated the cooperation given by
of Cuero in the staging of the Gonzales Centennial
we have been informed. Gonzales can be assured
considered it a privilege to cooperate. We believe
spirit of cooperation should be shown at all times,
fd all Join hands to work for this section. Petty
should be forgotten. Let’s work for South Texas,
lupe Valley, and with our forces united we will be
td‘ accomplish much more.
printing oh some of these “get-rich-quick” stocks is
several reasons. First, it constitutes an eye test if you
V, second, a brain test if you understand it; and third, a
of your gullibility if you sign on the dotted line.
ps composed of the Alamo City’s leading business and civic
mifan, and the enthusiasm they brought with them to
Mto Will remain to boost the spirits of business men in this
* * ; * • ■
. *
'
i
'
V.
DOROTHY DARNIT
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x>j Hilaries McManus i j f f
YE5' 5oke ome AStfEo oMEoftkeh
IP: HE GROOGHT Pumps
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 261, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1935, newspaper, November 8, 1935; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999331/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.