The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 270, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 13, 1929 Page: 4 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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»
THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
WEDJi
Lea were shopping in Cuero Thurs-
day afternoon.
Misses Merle Hodge, Gladys Gil-
! bcrt and Ruth Wallace who are at-
I tending Westhoff school spent the
! week and Armistice with their re-
j spective parents.
I A. H. Wagner celebrated his
birthday Sunday week, quite a few
their
There will be a glorious dawn;
We shall meet to part—no. never,
On the resurrection mom.
Though thy darling form lies
sleeping
In the cold and silent grave.
Thou Shalt have a glorious waking
When the blessed Lord doth come.
turned home Friday night.
■Farmer
adjunct to a plain ticker room
jvhere nervous men hang around.
waiting for the worst. But they
still cry and they won't stay at
home and do it! L , >
- r
The women lost nbput as many
tears as dollars in thfc late crash,
and while J suppose they couldn't
help it. the brokers didn't know
what to do about the lidded de-
pression they brought in.
, - J A A
i Sven in a great stock market
panic gjen can’t stand hie bight
cf women’s tears! The psyeMbtogi-
cal effect at such a moment * is
tremendous. It was after they had
been sc Id down the river that the
girls remained to weep and—just
incidentally, to watch the others
Clear Creek
Nov. 12.—We have had very
heavy rains. *md the fanners and
stockmen are very happy over the
fine season.
Quite a few have plantad barley
and oats, also gardens. all of
which will grow off nicejy now
with a little sunshine.
Mr.-*- and Mrs. S. D. ^Thomason
and daughter, Mrs. Ponder of
Somerville, but fonnerly of this
place, spent several days last week
visiting relatives of this section. In
honor of them a family gathering
was given at the- heme of Mr. and
Mrs J F. Card. Wednesday. The
table was arranged in the yard un-
der the spreading live cak trees,
and a regular picnic dinner was
spread, the table fairly groaned
with all the good things to eat that
would tempt any ernes appetite.
And some grossis were heard later
from these partaking too heavily.
Besides the henorees the following
were present: »Hosts and hostess,
Mr. aiid Mrs, J. F. Card and son,
Bruce Card, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Hedge. Melville. Alpha Lea and
Merle Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Hodge and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Brigham and children. Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Hardy. Mrs. Burns
Hardy and children, Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Lord and children,
Mr. and and Mrs. B. H. Lord and
children, Mr. aqd Mrs. J. V. Card
and little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Wallace, -Ruth Wallace, S. A.
Card. In the afternoon, dominoes,
kodaking, singing and merry con-
versation all too quickly brought
the happy day. to a close.
A few friends gathered at the
heme of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. .Hodge
Wednesday evening for a few
games of “42''. '
Mrs. Ed Tally of Cuero spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Clyde Wof-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Card, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Wallace were business
visitors to Che&pside Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brigham and
children of Houston are visiting her
sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hodge.
$12. Also sold a car of dehorned
heifers fed corn on the grass, av-
eraging 693 pounds at $11.85; and
two cars of tipped hotn heifers, fed
meal, hulls and chops, Averaging
682 pounds at $11.75. We would not
advise shipping many f#; cattle ba-'
fore Thanksgiving, as we usually
hare a lower market about that,
time. There have, not' beeh..x4any
stcekers here this week, but trading
is slow and draggy and prices are
possibly 25c lower.
There has been no change in cow
prices over the quotations in oUr
letter last Thursday, though trad-
ing is a little more active. Bulk of
the best cows received in carlots
have sold from $7 to $7.25. a few
odd cows, strictly choice, selling up
to $8 and $8.25. Medium cows
selling from $6.25 to $6.75 with fair
kind of cows going from $5.75 to
$6.25. Cutters ire selling around $5
to $6.50, bulk of the canners go-
ing from $4 to $4.50,.carlots of can-
ners in some instances around $4.75.
Calf market fully steady, bilk of
gco4 salves selling from $8.75 to
$9 25. a few sales at $&50: Five cars
of gopd Brahaxna waives sold toddy
at $9.25. A ftw choice heavy calves
cn the yegrliig! order selling up to
$l®$6- Modi dm to good calve? $8 to
$8.75: half fat calves around $7.50;
common $5 to $5.50. Choice stocker
j steer calves selling from $10.50 to
' $11; qpediupi kind $9.50 to $10.50.
Bulk of the choice stocker heifer
j cal^ts $9-50 to $9.75, a up to $10;
me (hum kind $9 to $9.50. We sold
twercars of light heifer calves to-
day, averaging 187 pounds at $19.26.1
Bulls ..steady; fat bulls $8.50 to
$6.75; medium bulls $6 to $$.50;
light weigh* and common bulls
around $5.50. / v~
Your parents and the children miss
you.
Their hearts to cheer and lessons
to learn.
Every night and through the day;
They miss your hallowed presence
When on bended knee we pray
As we sweetly sleep my dear onei
When thj days last work ts done.
So our minds in hallowed memory
Of you sweet dreams will come.
of his relatives gathered at
home for the occasion.
Ret. Everett Jones will preach at
this place Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock, the weather knd roads
permitting. A cordial welcome to
all.. —Daisee.
IM RT. I
Mrs- Eluira Kampus called at
the Adam Wendel, home Friday
afternoon. / .
Master * Edmund Till was horse
hack, riding Sunday.
Fred Berger and sons Rolland
and' Dougless spent Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Conrad McCul-
lough and son.
HIEluira Boysen and Anita
Bress«l°of Cheap&ide and Ella Mar-
esch were Yoakum visitors last
Wednesday. 'I
Mrs. Adolph Stall of Yoakum and
Mr* Anton Schumacher Jr., called
on Mrs. Anton Schumacher Sr.,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Walter Schmidt of Hoch-
befen Prairie vteited * while Tues-
day with John Ahlert and daugh-
ter, Frieda.
Mrs. Henry SchUnker and little
son. was seen passing through our
burg Thursday morning.
Rev. R, B. Williams of Hochheim
preached his last sermon in Hoch-'
hehn last Sunday night.
Master Frank gamaral spent last
Sunday with Victor Allen.
Ham pus Jacob and Charlie Ivil
at Hochheim was in our eommu-
Thou Art Gone, Dear Mary Evelyn
But Net Forgotten
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Fair spirit, rest thee now;
Even while with ours thy foot
steps trod.
His seal was on thy brow.
Dust to itSTiarrow house beneath,
Soul to its place on high,
They that have seen thy look in
death.
No more may fear to die.
Thy sweet voice now is hushed,
Thy warm, true heart is still.
And bn thy young and innocent
brow
Is resting in deaths cold. chill
Thy hands are clasped upon thy
breast.
We have kissed thy sweet brow,
And in our aching hearts we know
We have no dear Mary Evelyn now.
I
We miss you from our home, dear
cne, ■
We all miss you from now till night,
A shadow o'er our life is cast
We miss your kind and willing
hand.
___ \ - |. A '• »
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our heme is darak without you,
We miss you everywhere. < '
Dearest Mary Evelyn you have left
Tis hard for Grand Pa and Ma for
the tender'cord to be broken •
When love has bound our hearts so
dear
Tis hard so hard! to speak the
words;
We must forever part; .
Dearest loved one we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory will be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face
Sj fare th*'e%we!l. bit n't forever.
Your Grandma Edgar,
Electra, Texas.
> Klavennann has
Msdteal and Surgical
San Antonio. She left
LIVE STOCK
The Cassidy Southwestern Com-
mission wired the Record at the
close of Tuesday's market as foi-
ows: **
FT. WORTH, Nov. 12.—The run
was not so heavy the first two
days this week. Very few steers of-
fered Monday and sales were on a
fully steady basis, but today ardund
eighteen cars of short-fed steers
and baby beef were offered, which
proved ted much of a load of this
kind for the market, and prices
ruled 25 to 50c lower. Part of this
decline is probably due to the fact
we were ai little higher than North-
ern markets. Very few grass steers
OH THESE WOMEN
By Letqla Allard
• The brokerage offices -have been,
cluttered up with women £his past
week. Smart dealers, they like the
And our icsg we deeply feel;
But 'tis Gjod that has bereft us,
He will all sorrow heal,
Yet again we hope to meet you,
When our day of life is fled,
■When in heaven with 'joy to greet
you.
■Where no farewell tear Is shed.
Nov. 13.—Mrs. Paul Dtttfurth
spent Saturday in Nordheim at
the home eft her parents.
A bridal shower was given last
Taeaday at the home, at G. Pirg*
maun in heper of As Alice
Pertaph who will bdcocne the bride
pf Johnnie Neumann tomorrow
(Tuesday) morning.
Ground
Mellville Hodge and sister, Alpha
We Offer Loaded Out of Hopper Bulk <b*ound
Shucks at I ............................. ..... .. $12.00 Per. Ton
The above offer is only in truck or wagon load lots.
Feed Ground Shucks in place of Hulls. Ground
Shucks have a higher feeding value and mix easier
with meal or other feeds. \
♦
Baled Shucks in single Ton lots ......................$9.00
In 5 Ton and over .................f................ ......$$.00
We operate our Service Feed Grinding Department Daily. Price
for grinding Ear Corn, Small Grain in the head or other Grains
on 1509 lb. lots or over is 16c per 100 lbs. Prices on smaller
amounts are scaled up. ,
house,-: of
Phpae 41
ON YOUR LUMBER BILL
If you are planning to build a home or anything else, let
me fqmish yoa with prices on your complete lumber bill
and save you money.
C. B. F ALLIS
Cold W
Witte Feed & Grain Co
* TELEPHONE 178
W have several hundred tons of com cobs we will gladly give our,*
friends if they will haul them away.
Liquid
Roof Cement
For use on composi-
tion and metal roofs.
Easily applied— will
not run under sun.
Stops leaky valleys
and gutters.
Oak Floors
For Room
12 feet by feet
to have
'ate cost
Rogers
Brushing
Lacquer
26 exquisite' colors—
easy to apply—dries
while you wait—ex-
tremely durable —
money-back guaran-
tee.
Covered over your old flooring with the best of
Oak wilf{ cost you
$23.00
ALAMO LUMBER CO
J. T. NEWMAN, Mgr.
S WP
The world’s standard
of house paint qual-
ity SWP is made in
one quality only and
that the very- best.
Famous for long life
and the permanency
of its many beautiful
colors. Covers more
square Surface per
gallon; costs less on
the house than cheap-
er paints at a lower
price per gallon..
FLAT-TONE
A washable flat, wall paint
for iaterior decorations, on
smooth or sand finish plaster
wall surfaces. Spreads easily
under brush. Dries without
streaks or brush marks. Pro-
duces a beautiful velvet fin-
ish. Can be repeatedly wash-
ed.
WE HAVE HEAPS OF
lulfig ityle*. Notice,
i thfl big Friday and
- Always in Stock
QUALITY IS REMEMBERED LONG AFTER
PRICE IS FORGOTTEN.”
An All Year (
Market lor Y
Turkeys Chickens
OUR MOTTO:—“A FAIR AND SQUARE DEAL AND
A SATISFIED CUSTOMER.”
AND OTHER QUALITY MATERIALS
Cuero Lumber Co
C. SCHRADt Mgr,
T i rnjL
-Willi
pRnr.unS
ter
»t
tv
So
I*.
.....................
-a -!-111-1L J1E1.1. 1
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 270, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 13, 1929, newspaper, November 13, 1929; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999389/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.