The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 208, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1932 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 27 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THUSRDAY. SEPTEMBER, f; 1
THE CUERO, RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
WoreYe
His Country’s Greatest Honor
Mount Zion Association
Opened In This City
With Hundreds Attending
Victimized by Bogus Cops
of You
rop as Profit Tak,
Strikes Market
Thursday.
■ NEW YORK. Sept. 1.—(UP.) —
K| Cotton closed almost 75 cents a bale
Bp lower today after a series of irregu-
Hl&r price fluctuations that kept the
SH- trading element on edge throughout
V:.; the Session.
R* Opening ibout 50 cents a bale
ently... gives to your skin I
youth furft
soft.. .vivacious ... youthhiito
Blemishes and wrinkles yield
fascinating Ivory toned Beauty
takes away years from yourepp
a nee. Start its use to-day.
^ IffT O Ro T r W,ea? I ize that the depression is teaching
P? 2 1'e' Pev R b ^ us economy in living and self-
ned us to a throne of grace. The ; demal ^ We must learn the
Moderator made a few introduc-, ^ Qf sacrifice service
tory statements, calling attention , Dr Gathi in a beflttlng way.
to three things as objectives for the lesson ..The r*.
this session. (1. That as work- , Epistle to the Romans
ers together with God that ac message of the spirit to
in a wav to show that we have not ” . ., .
.* . the church through the inspired
received his grace in vain. <2'
" * pf;,ectly )om'd„ *£ “ The Mt. Bethel choir thrlled
gether hartng the same mmd ««I tbe )oln. hy singing.
speaking the same thing.JShTha. . a Great Camp Meeting"
whatever we do. let it be to the w Meador reBd from Jer.
glory o( God. Program was re- Mt Bethel cholr. under
ceived wtth necessary changes. Dr. Johnnle Hannibal. Rev. B, E.
J. G. Gathmgs offered prayer. ,. nf
Jo6hua carried us to a throne ol
Tuesday Night j The choir sang “Amazing
The women of Mt. Zion Associa- i Grace." Rev. Jas. Jordan took
tion, under Mrs. L. M. Jones, di- hjs text Jer. 1:10. subject “The
rectress. asembled under the main Watchman.” This was a great
tabernacle as Tuesday night is al- message to ministers. He empha-
ways women’s ■ night. Devotions sized that our job is to root up,
were conducted by Vice Directress puu down, to build and to plant.
Sister E. K. Rodgers and Secretary The choir sang “He Never Has
Sister E. J. Lethridge, Directress Left Us Alone.” Rev. T. H. Rob-
Sister L. M. Jones . made some insoii carried us to a throne of
timely remarks. Song service was grace. Revs. Wm. West and O.
conducted by the choir. w. Davis lifted the offering, Com-
Rev. S. H. Graham of San An- mittee on Credentials Profs. J. R.
i tonio preached a soul-stirring ser- Lockett, A. D. Sheffield. Revs.
mon, using as a subject “Willing S. A_ White. B, E . Joshua and
Sen-ice.” A great sermon was Bro. S. A. Nobles, Benediction by
preached. A mountain top ser- Rev. Jas. Jordan.
vice was held. Wednesday Afternoon
Wednesday Morning Devotion conducted by Revs. Wm,'
The Association opened prompt- Crawford. C. V. Everage, singing
ly at 9 a. m„ farmed into enthusi- “What a Fellowship and Take the
asm by the gentle zephyrs of the Name of Jesus With You.” Scrip-
gulf breeze and spiritual devotion ture reading Rom. 12. The choir,
by Revs. P. L. White and C. V. i under the direction of Rev. E. S.
Everage, followed by prayer by j Boyd, led in singing Bye and Bye,
| Rev. S. H. Graham. “When I Can Every Time I Feel the Spirit,
j Read My Title Clear” was sung Institute Dr. J. G. Gathlngs con-
Scripture John 10:23-09 was read tinued on Romans, this was a
by Rev. C. U. Everage.' Prayer by great lesson. Choir led singing
Rev. P. L, White, The district TO be Satisfied Then.” Rev. O.
choir with Rev. E. E. Boyd as W. Wilson carried us to a throne
-ace. Rev. O: W. Davis, pastor
Kings tar, Kingsville, Texas,
rY RANKS
LOP NEW
KETEERING
HAVE YOUR E
EXAMINED
DR. LEON GUj
OPTOMETRIST ]
Will be in Caere ea
Ms regular moatS
visit on Than. Sept
MUTI HOTEL
From 9 A. M. to $ P.
T. F. HOGAN. M*d
- KANSAS I CITY, Mo., Sept. 1.—
CUP.)—Rac ceteering has reached
ipto the razkfc of charity here and
li g on the depression, ac-
cording to the Council of Social
Sixteen years after his valorous deed, Commander Claude A. Jones,
United States Navy, is shown as he was decorated by PresidentHoover
with th« Congressional Medal of Honor. Commander Jones received the
in 1916. Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams i? at left.
Mrs. John J. Chandler, of Seattle, Wash., is shown with her husband
following her harrowing experience at the haras of two LUcn, u.
natives. Mrs. Chandler, known professionally as ...evty Andrews, a
dancer in a local cabaret, whs taken from her home by the two men
who posed as police authorities, .vhd savagely aitaeved. Col-* aun>oru>e»
ns. Rose M. Ohaus, assistant
missinne - of social service, re-
s “self-1 telp” organizations of
nployed have feprung up In re-
months , ;■*
*he promoters,” she said, “de-
-ately me capitalizing the de-
licti They organize their fellow
nployed by telling them they
obtain relief without subjecting
"selves 1 o investigation of tbe
grazed Belief agencies
feey go Into the country and
Inc food from the farmers and
1 Wflifitt money in tho city from
am, who gladly donate to what
ipparently a mutual prganiza-
of unemployed. -Unfortunately.
Df the credit-and much of the
ey goes to those in charge.”
rveral of the groups were dis-
fted, Mrs. Ohaus said. after
are wcutvia had explained to
memherf that only by every-
worhifag ifcrough approved so-
il gnni Iih could help for the
iea* number be obtained.
Oieiw wa« no accounting for*
b by the leaders of any of the
fijp/U&e Isaid. “and thebe with
ns enough to organize the
ps wore the omy ones who
in 1916. Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adi
stirring welcome. Prof. H. D.
Sheffield of Victoria extended a
splendid response. Sister 8. A.
.White sang sweetly. ' Rev. T. H,
Robinson read Matt. 25:10 and
preached a, heart searching ser-
mon using “And The Door Was
took his text using Psalms 92:12-13
subject “God’s Plantation.”. This
was a great message, our hearts
burned within us as he spo^p
Rev. R. P. Allen carried us to a.
throne of grace. Rev. L. Carroll
sang sweetly, God Leads His Dear
Children Along. Rev. Jos. Jordan
and G. W. Wilson lifted the of-
fering. $4.05. Choir sang Bide You
in the Blood of Jesus. Visitors
introduced Mr. and Mrs. Edom.
Rev. R. P. Allen the Moderator of
the Rio Grande Valley Association
was presented and he gave some
timely remarks.
Evening Service
Revs. H. Duncan and F. Hop-
kins conducted devotionals. Rev.
Duncan read Luke 15:1-13 and
prayer. The choir rendered sev-
eral selections. Prayer was of-
fered by Rev. Wm. West.
Rev. Jas. Jordan acted as master
of ceremonies and a splendid local
program was rendered. Rev.
Ernest Young, pastor of the White
Baptist Church, extended a most grade.
piece of wood to fashion a stopper
for an 5Tl can, Clark Convrerse
performed the first step of an ap-
pendicitis operation on himself.
When Converse was taken to the
hospital to have the gash dressed,
doctors took advantage of the ac-
cidental incesion and removed his
inflamed appendix. . i
Plowing Advocated
Combat Grasshoppers
FARGO, N. D.,' Sept. 1.—(U.P.) —
Fall plowing as an offensive against
a threatened grasshopper invasion
next year is advocated by John
Davis, entomologist, of North Da-
kota Agricultural College,.
Deep plowing to bury the eggs
laid by the “hoppers” this year, or
shallow plowing or disking to expose
the eggs to the winter storms, will
help deter a possible plague, he
said.
Continued use of poison bran,
which proved to be effective during
the summer and Jate spring, will
help reduce the menace, he said.
DOCTOR FINDS AMBERGRIS
TWIN FALLS, Idaho (UP) Dr.
M. F. Froyd returned from Al-
aska recently, richer by $30,000.
Dr. Froyd found a lump of am-
bergris, valuably Whale product
used in the manufacture of ex-
clusive! pelfumes. It was valued
Trout Fisher
Hooks Huge Tarpon
HOUSTON, Sept. 1.—(UP.)—Im-
agine Oscar Dodgen’s surprise when
he, fishing placidly for speckled
trout, suddenly hooked a huge tar-
pon.
Dodgen was casting with a light
fly rod in an arm of Galveston bay
when there was a sudden eruption
near his skiff. A tarpon leaped five
feet into the air, Dodgen's hook
caught in its gills.
Dodgen reeled in furiously. The
tarpon leaped again, then headed
in the general direction of Cuba. So
far as Dodgen knows, the fish is still
going—and so are Dodgen's rod and
r6el.
Motormen Have
Dog As Customer
the depression “Just think of His
i DANyiLLE, Va.,—(UP) —Street
car motormen here frequently
stop cars in the businesss ection’s
safety zone to take on Mary, an
aged bird dog owned by C. L.
Booth. Mary goes to town every
rqpmYng an dhangs around until
dinner tima Then she takes the
car home.
She has never been known to
take the wrong trolley. Always,
Mary curls up at the motorman’s
feet and sleeps until the right
stop is -reached. Booth settles with
the street car company at inter-
vals for Mary's transportation.
Convicts Favor Classics
WAUPUN, Wis..—(UP) — Alt ho
novels and cheap magazines are
popular, historical, biogrophlcal
and scientific works occupy prom-
material read
Face Powdef
a Large Pores—
s on Longer
1|1 complexion, use new
ijMSLLO-GLO Face
es tiny lines, wrinkles
i New French process
rtood more smoothly
longer. No more shiny
t face powder known
gje pore*. Ask today
ntierfdl face .powder,
), that suits every
NO QUARTER
"Nature in the Raw”—inspired
by the savage ferocity of a death-
battle between a vicious tiger and
the bloodthirsty Black Panther
—the terror of the Java jungles.
inent places
most by state prison convicts, the
librarian said today. Two sets of
Harvard Classics were rebound
three times in three years, when
they were born by continual use,
COLUMBUS, O. Sept.L—(UP)—
Accidentally cutting a deep gash
BEANS TASTE LIKE STEAK
BELMONT. Mass.—(UP)— Tas-
mania beans,1 three) to five feet
long and weighing 10 to 15 lbs.
are being cultivated here by Coy
Orsett. The bean, when sliced and
cooked tastes like veal steak. In
Tasmania. Orsett said, the plant
blossoms during the day, but .here
it reaches full bloom at midnight.
lii his abdomen while whittling a
Anti-Broadcast Move Fails N
GREEN BAY, Wis—(UP) — A
movement to abolish radio broad- !
casts of football games received i
no backing from the Green Bay
Packers, professional football
team, whose games will be de-
scribed over the air again this
fall, officials said today.
LOW BUILDING COSTS
LBring Dreams Within Reach
You 11 be surprised at how little
the home of your dreams can be
buflt today. See r^j .. we have
several interesting plans.
ALAMO LUMBER CO,
J. T. NEWMAN, Mgr.
and raw tobaccos
place in cigarettes
BUILD AND REPAIR NOW
iSmile
at the
Achd*
Business recovery has started f Stocks and farm products are
increasing in price. The general outlook is much brighter.
Yon can speed up business revival by building or making
necessary repairs now. At the same time you will save by
taking advantage of the lowest material and building costs
in years. Consult us.
in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—>so
these fine tobaccos, after proper aging
and mellowing, are then given the
benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying
process, described by the words—
•’It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in
every city, town and hamlet say that
Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
They are not present in Lu
... the mildest cigarette
you ever smoked
Ordinary pain&— head*-
3che and neuralgia, muscu-
lar pains, functional pains,
the headache and congested
feeling of a cold in th«
head—how quickly they
disappear when you take a
tablet or two of
DR.MILES’
CUERO LUMBER CO
Our Motto
A Square Deal For All.’
F. C. SCIIRADE, Mgr.
X7TE buy the finest, the very finest
W tobaccos in all the world—but
that does not explain why folks
everywhere regard Lucky Strike as
the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we
never overlook the truth that "Nature
*
"If a man urite a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better m
build his house in the woods, tbe world will make a beaten path to his door.
Does not
Cbbir-Vlint
.• t rifiisvr
Dr. Mile*’ Aspir-Mint 1b Ch*
new, stable, mint-flavored tablet
that is making people all oveg
PRUDENT
AND CONSERVATIVE
BANKING
the country “Smile at the Ache1
15c and 25c at your drug store
HEL NATIONAL
Always Your Friend,
Copr 1»«
The Uawt'-m
T'b»tr" Co.
plain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 208, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1932, newspaper, September 1, 1932; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999611/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.