The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 18, 1934 Page: 3 of 12
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THE CUERO, RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL
* for past week end' j ming of near Cente
feeling much better as this writing week end with the
Mrs. C. W. Adonis is improving and Mrs. D. Flemr
i Mr. and Mrs. E^.R. Cook of Yoa-1 Mr. and Mrs. Tir
kjjm spent Sunday afternoon with spent Wednesday e\
Calvin Baker aiitl family. , j and Mrs. August Bt
Mr. ahd Mi s. M. Morrqw spent j #Ed Pilzncr and G
.‘the.week end with L. C. Boothe and' visited with Erwin
brothers Tuesday ni
Mr. and Mrs. Wi
! and family spent t
! in Shiner.
Mr. and , Mrs. R;
of Houston are visi
; fives in our commu
Mr. and Mrs. Rob
; and family spent a
day night at the
! home. I
it ov*r. We -hope at goof crc
will t ttend. Cake pies and col
will I e served.
We had a big crowd at Deoo
tion Sunday, we also had a bn
tiful day for the occasion. '
Gn t Wendel was rushed to i
hospi «1 Saturday where he t
derwtnt an operation. Wtf'hope
By Allene Corliss
so quite a bit .of cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Stovall of
Winchester were home for the
week end.
j Mrs. A. F. Rabko, Sr., of Cuero
spent the week visiting relatives
here. ■
MORRIS
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE
(Emma Conxales, Cor.)
I were bles >ed with another
rain whict sends all plants on
torn. Gardens are doing fine,
s are blooning and string
s will soon be on the daily
JOHN C. LEY
FOOD MARKET
eight inches high. ■
vTomatoes are all blooming and
arc beginning to get their third
cluster. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wencfel
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Orasack
Sunday evening.
Ed Pilzner and Mike Leist attend-
ed the rodeo on Route One Sunday
oil the Kelly place.
Mrs. John Peters and son spent
the day Sunday with Mrs. G. Hiller
and .children.
Misses Mary and Emma Flem-
Hriday and Sa
The Woods cemetery has been ( J •
sailed, and put in good shape. ‘
rich adds gre atly to its beauty. As ((.lady
Is numbered as one of the old- Wp are ^iavi
t cemetery around here. All for thc l,ast v
oae having relatives buried here\day <Monday»
oukl select a date for
j in memory of their
MEYERSVILLE
(Mrs. J. H. Diebel, Cor.’
Atiril 16.—We are certainly hav-
ing our sharoe of ralin now.
The farmers are all wishing for
sunshine now .as this is no weather
for little turkeys and chickens.
The German prog-am at the
larted |their work-
Roads are being w’orked on be-
1 and twc€n Yorktown and Meyersville.
*com- Croiis, are looking fine such as!
wife! cotton, corn and feed stuffs gardens'
Wife | are at their best, tomatoes are
trip parting to bloom.
fjne I Mr. R. Brown and family of Inez
' are spending a while with relatives |
i and i *lere and near N°Pal-
tlfred | Mr- and Mrs- F- Donaldson of j
d San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. j
tend- Coleman and baby and Miss Ele— |
nora Coleman of Yorktown. spent i
l^oods the week end at the E. P. Coleman
lord- home-
visit Miss °ra Lpe Korth spent Sun-
day afternoon' with Miss Charlotte
f the Mueller. - J
bom Miss Gladys Korth spent the week f
dt of end with her aunt, Mrs. Will Holz-
nem- aPfel °f Cuero.
s Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Brown and
inson family of Inez, and Mr. and Mrs.
ation Julius Korth and son, James.
spent Sunday at the E. D. Boldt
- —-y, home. !’
' ‘' Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Machost Jr.,
and daughter, Clydelle spent a
while at the A. C. Jacob home in
Mrs Weser Saturday -night. . •'
ciub.
daughter.
a little Oxydol and
washing’s all don•
A Man on Foot in the
Direction Will Beat
Automobile on th
Wrong Road
5 Camay
wit i Marbles or
Set of Jocks.
Those who are enjoying the luxuries of today stuck to the
right trail. They owe their cbm fort through not spending
all they made. • *
: *. , \ i *•; * / *;• , j | I I
Beginning a bank account was theid foundation.
You have the same opportunity.
«
Deposits of $2,500.00 and under in this bank'are insured un-
der the terms of, the Banking act of 1933. '
'How’s 'Gloria* coming?” Stanley would ask casually.
going to hit a snag, run up against
difficulties and discouragement?
Just because you’ve got talent and
a spark of genius and can write
pages that don’t have to have a
line rewritten doesn’t mean you can
go on that way indefinitely. The
trouble with you, John Harmon, is
that you’ve kept at it too long.
What you need is to get away from
it Tor a while—get outdoors and
forget it and let your head clear
up-^-for a month!”
His head came up from where he
had dropped it against his clenched
hands. He stared at her with tor-
mented eyes. He had expected
her to understand
his love for her.
And so it had ended—that time.
But as the days went on Stanley,
watching closely .without seeming
to do so, knew that things were
still wrong with John Harmon.
Never agajn did he say as much
in w’ords, but he didn’t need to—it
was there in his eyes, in the set ol
his shoulders, in the forced gaiety
of his smile.
“How’s ‘Gloria’ coming?”'Stan-
ley would ask casually, coming in
from the bookshop at night, bring-
ing with her a breath of crisp air,
a sparkle of winter sunset.
“Not very fast—I’m having to
rewrite a lot. The people seem to
have lost their realness—‘they’re all
stuffed with sawdust.”
“Would it help any to read it
aloud?”
“No, I’d rather not. Something’s
bound to happen—it’ll take a brace
suddenly. I wouldn’t work on it for
a while but I’m anxious to get it
ready for spring publication—May-
nard’s promised to look at it, you
know.”
“Yes, I know. I wish I could do
something,' John Harmon."
“You’re a darling, Stanley, I’m
afraid I’m a moody fellow. Tell me
you don’t mind, dear?”
“Not as long as things are right
with you."
“Things will always be right with
me as long as I have jfou. I love
you, Stanley.”
“And I love you.”
And so January slipped into Feb-
ruary and John Harmon grew thin
and anxious-eyed and sat up far
into the night, and in the morning
We welcome you.
Callahan
(Mb. E. Boldt, Cor\
It is showering quite a bit at this
write-up and oh boy, how trie
grass is coming up in all the fields
I as well as in the pastures. Gardens
look wonderful and yes, spring is
ever in the air. *
Quite a number of us country
folks are greasing our elbows in
preparation for cotton chopping.
A number of our farmers report
their turkey eggs hatching good.
Mi's. Eda Hennig is the early bird
of this burg, having already 175 lit-
tle turkeys.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Boldt and
Dortt risk health!
Usd Crisco—the
digestible '
Shortening
Farmers State Bank & Trust Co
at Schorr; of Yorktown was
tor the w*k-«nd.
EL Richter Gus Schrade, and
n Gohmert went fishing last
or had he ?
Anyway, she hadn’t. She thought
this thing that had happened to him
was something that fresh air would
cure! As though it was a silly head-
ache or a fit of temper or some-
thing equally ridiculous! Then, as
he stared at her, the anger went
out of his eyes, out of his tightened
mouth—oh, how sweet she looked,
and how troubled; with that little
frown between her eyes and her
cheeks very pink and her hair
flung back like that from her fore-
head—and she was his, he had held
her in his arras, loved her.
“Im a fool, darling — a selfish
fool.” He jumped up and went
around the table and took her in
his arms. Or what really happened
was—he went into her arms. For
the moment anyway he was the be-
wildered child and she the consoling
mother. Perhaps in those few min-
utes that he knelt beside her and
clung to her, John Harmon was
more ingenuous with her than he
had ever allowed himself to be
before. For a time, at least, he for-
got himself completely in his need
of her; he was content to take, and
in the taking he found a sweet and
gentle release from the restraint
which had been so much a part of
Hurry! Penney'* Annivei
Ends Wii
We wind up our Anniversary with three great Days,
cur Founder. Here are amazing new bargains, fresh
chandise scoops—the kind of bargains that have ma<
dcr’s name famous! Come! Shop Penney's tomorr
You’ll Be Amazed at ti
Millions know
that BUDWEISER
is the best friend
of good food and
good fellowship.
the waste-paper basket was filled
with torn paper and the pile of
manuscript had sometimes not
benefited by a single page.
{To* Be Continued)
Copyright. 1932, by Ailene Corliss
Dh.ttk.. V* IT— _ c* .1 * _ . r _
Another big 32nd Ainhrertftry
An event in itself 1 $1.25 for a double
size Colonial spread, 84x105 inch,
enough for a graceful deep drop. Jacqu
two-tone or monotone; scalloped ed
lovely shades! Shop now for these!,
ING OF BOTTLED BEER
Order by the Case for ydur Home
ANHEUSER-BUSCH t t SI. LOUIS
business with pleasure.
Our school is closing Tuesday.
April 17th, after a very successful
term. “ I
Health here is not so good; Sev-
eral cakes of measles and chicken
pox were reported.
Herman Metting of near York-
town called on Eddie Boldt Mon-
day afternoon to talk business.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Woods and
children of Yorktown were the
guests of Warren Ray and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Eda Hennig hacP sas her
guests Mr. and Mi's. R. Boldt Mon-
day. afternoon.
Miss Ida Helen Holzapftd and
Walter Pieper of Cuero ■ were the
very Welcome guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott Sundav.
night. '■ $
Miss Julia Thieme and sisters
siient several hours with Mrs. Alfred
Henneke and childen Tuesday
night of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E H. Thieme spent
Saturday with W. A. Thieme and
family.
Several from here attended the
German *proecAm at Meyersville
Friday night. -• >
Mr. and Mrs.C. A. H. Sager and
Children visited at Meyersville
Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Henneke and chil-
dren visited with W. A. Thieme
and family Sunday afternoon.
There will be no church services
here Sunday the 15th. as Rev.
Meier will attend the Synod at
Fredericksburg.
Sunday, the score 13 to 3 in favor
of Terryville. ‘ Next Sunday they
will meet on the Terryville diamond
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Myers and
Billie motored to Cuero Sunday.
LaMerle Boothe celebrated her
thirteenth birthday with a party
for her school mates Saturday af-
ternoon. At a late hour lunch was
served, after which all departed for
their homes wishing LaMerle many
more happy birthdays.
Mr. arid Mrs. Wade Loose and
daughter Dorothy and Miss De-
mitt cf Victoria visited at the C.
B. Agnew home the week end..
Maartha Lassig spent Sunday
with Emmer Kuester. In’,the after-
noon both motored to Yoakum and
Hochheim.
Easy to JHai'e New C
Marquisei
in So Many Lovely W\
Stock up on this
Anniversary
Buy! 12 to box!
Standard make,
good material!
IDWimjHIHHUWI
Plain ancj novelty marquisette!
well as poiut d’esprits with sell
colored cushion dots; shadow net
15c a yard it’s a value to make
reputation as a thrifty houseta
WHITE HAND BAGS
^ ■ in new styles!
%! I • 49c
EN RUNGE CO., Distributors
Cuero, Texas.
32nd A nniversdryBrin
Nutone PRD
In Gay Fast-Color Dt
Variety of simu-
lated leathers,
envelope or
pouch styles!
and washable!
I Why You Can Have
ABSOLUTE CONFIDENCE
I In This BANK
STRATTON RTE
' V O#
<? (Mrs. Earlle Morrow)
April 16 —The showers we re-
ceived Friday were nice but higl)
wind wasn’t so welcome as it pop-
ped off quite a few tomatoes. We
also had a light hail, rib damage
done, however. The tomato grow-
ers get worried when ‘they see a ]
bad cloud coming up for fear of j
a hail storm, though most of the
farmers have their tomatoes in-
sured against hail.
Surely spring is here as the[
woods are so pretty and green, the j
wild flowers are in full bloom, the
berry vines are like hanks of snow
and without something hinders the
the berries, there will be world’s of
them. |
Quite a crowd from here enjoyed
the ball game at Cupi’o Sunday
afternoon, nlayed by Cotton Mill
and Shiner. ■ The score was 2 to II
in favor of the Cotton Mill. Cuero!
scores were made by Bill Kirkland
iMtd Jimmie Matthew.
’Miss LaMerl Boothe entertain-;
or her friends and class-mates with (
a birthday party Saturday evening.
Ice team chocolate cake and candy
were strved LaMarel received many
piiv gift 4 and wo w ish her many
more happy birthdays.
Johnnie and Uncle Hffgh Means
the Stratton diamond of FI Campo visited relatives here
idav but' ChWhanging clouds are again
shower ■ atening rain, whiclr , at thus
sooner'timo is 001 nosh'd-
Alfred Wieland and w ife spent ,
Sunday with Meversdale relatives. |
I Miss Mary Buendel of Yorktown!
p jspent the week end with relatives;
: here.
ir"' ! Felix Hoefling was a
several Visitor Monday,
e pastj Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schultz en-
vas alsc , tertained the younger set with a
here on house dance last Wednesday nigl)t
but we in the occasion being their youngest
in nait getting
We chose tfiem for • feature
they’re the kind of thing ev
can use at a saving! Small, i
and even some large dress d<
in many combinations! 36 i
Sanforized!
*4.9®
Cool linen-like
cottons! Slacks,
with wide bot-
tom#! Patch
pocket coa*’
Weesatche
; April 16—We’ve 1
i showers of rain again
j week, pretty much h
Anniversary Topnotci
Men’s SHIR
WORK PANTS
son. Leibert's. birthday anniversary
quite a few attended.
A gathering ol relatives and
for those friends helped Miss Ira Jonischkies
tllrir corn celebrate her birthday anniversary
atl^er would last Thursday night a few from
rhere attended.
it Mrs.
sday after
Corerts!
uces or ius a shield to noor management. Thc guaranty, u
deposits >ffered by thjrF'deral Deposit Insurance Corpora
tion merely provides the Depositors of this bank with ai
extra ani additional margin of safety over and above, tha
always provides by the conservative policies and souik
management of this strong bank.
Cut full and re-
inforced where,
strain is great-
est!- Dark colors,
mixtures!
Stratton
Buchel National Bank
ALWAYS YOIR FRIEND
144-146 E. MAIN ST,
Qxyool
FOUNDERS DAYS
PENNEY)
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 18, 1934, newspaper, April 18, 1934; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999698/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.