The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 250, Ed. 1 Monday, October 20, 1930 Page: 4 of 4
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THE CUERO RECORD, JUERO, TEXAS
Cuero Citizens Invited To
Join San Angelo Celebration
On Opening Of New Airline
and Mrs. Mike Byrne and
son, Mrs. Ed Zedler and Charles
Oti were brief visitors in the Alamo
City Sunday.
odd, Wood
green me dry $5.00
I. Phone No. 1.
Mrs. W. A. Schaefer of
O spent Sunday in Cue-
fetives. They were ac-
by Miss Lydia Snear,
. her sister, and family,
H. J. Adams an industrious col-
ored farmer who owns his own place
out on Route 4, called by Monday
to renew for his Weekly Record. He
tells us he made 12 bales of cotton
this year on 35 acres.
John Jr., and Carlos Bell. Billy
Ferguson and W. A. Laake were
among the Cuero students who wit-
nessed the Oklahoma-Texas game
in the State Fair stadium Saturday
at Dallas, Ferguson and Laake ac-
companying the Longhorn band of
which they are members.
Ritchie, Taylor drove down from
San Antbnio Saturday to spend
several days at his ranch home near
Cuero.
Cuero citizens are invited to take
part in the inauguration of San
Angelo's new7 Transcontinental Aii
Mail and Transport Line in a letter
addressed to the editor of the
Record from F. P. Sames, former
Cuero wholesaler, now7 head of the
San Angelo Building Material Co.
Following is the letter:
Editor The Record:
Dear Sir:—
We are inviting you to participate
in the joy of San Angelo's latest
achievement and to celebrate with
us in thp inauguration of our new
Transcontinental Air Mail anc'
Transport Line CAM33. the
of unconnected line on the Orient
in Mexico to complete the shortest
transcontinental Railway Line in
the United States, via the port of I
Topclobampo. Mexico.
In addition to all this, the South-
ern Pacific Railway will soon start1
construction of 110 miles of new
trackage connecting San Antonio
and San Angelo with a direct North
and South Line which we are now
taking the liberty of naming, may
the Saints pardon me, ‘ The Dos
Santos Route.”
Has any City in America accom-
plished more since the “Frost” of
November 1929?
With most affectionate regards,
F. P. Sames.
of San Antonio
f In Cuero with his
•ad Mrs. R. T. Klein-
AT THE LOWEST PRICIES IN YEARS v{g
A larg^ assortment of every bedding requirement avtf
your selection at Bass Bros. Co. . . . And now you can
ford as much as you want at these low .prices. .
In. Radio. Lowest prices,
III leading makes. David-
B Co** (adv)
s and wife of San An-
Sunday in Cuero with
1 friends.
new
Coast to Coast Air Route connecting
Atlanta with Los Angeles.
San Angelo. the headquarters ,
City of that great Empire known as {
‘‘West Texas.” is a stop on this new7;
transcontinental Air Route and this!
letter is being mailed to you on the
first ship which leaves San Angelc |
on Wednesday, October 15, 1930. at [
9:35 a. m.
San Angelo’s'
COTTON PLAID BLANKETS
79c and 98c
Colors Pink, Blue and Cold
F. Moffltt and daughter,
•, have returned from a
visit with relatives in
C. C. Small spent the week end
with his parents in Westhoff. C. C.
is attending Cuero high school.
Miss Nesta Bohne who, is teach-
ing in Laredo, drove' over Friday
evening accompanied by Miss Ann
Kaimer, Jack Taylor and “Ax”
Jones to spend Saturday and Sun-
day with her parents and many
Cuero friends. The party returned
to Laredo Sunday evening.
Clarence Smith of Yorktown was
a business visitor in Cuero Monday,
and stated that Yorktown was well
pleased with the outcome of the
1930 Little Worlds Fair.
raret Pierce and Miss
e& Westmoreland stu-
ipent the week end
latee’s parents. Rev.
me of this city, re-
in Antonio to resume
Sunday evening.
DOUBLE COTTON BLANKETS y
$1.69, $1.95 and $2.44
Solid Colors and PlakLs in wide variety
PART WOOL PLAID
BLANKETS ^1
$2.49, $2.99, $&35
A wide rtogt of colon in <ji
designation as a
stop on this line means the saving
in days from Interstate points and
hours within our own state and we
rejoice that thereby wre are brought
in closer touch with you.
San Angelo is now a city of near-
ly 30.000 serving 40,000 square miles
of Texas' Greatest Potential Terri-
tory—an Empire of 200.000 people.
San Angtlo's accomplishments for j longer
the year 1930 include the com -1 new p
pletion of the Nasworthv Lake, onepoj-es
of the largest artificial lakes in gives i
Texas; the completion of 68 miles TTv>
The Plainsman, of the Lubbock
Morning Avalanche, pulls the
week's best when he says: “A
Lubbock mattress factory7 discharg-
ed an employee this afternoon. He
was found lying down on the job.”
, Mrs. W. A. McLeod. Miss Lila
! Brown, and Mrs. L. A. Dahlman
motored to Gonzales Monday for a
Presbyterian conference.
D. B. McManus of Thomaston w7as
a week end visitor at the State Fair
j at Dallas.
CHILD’S COMFORT
$1.25
Meal for the baby’s bed,
light, but warm
DOWN FILLED
COMFORTS
$14.50
Silk Quilt with all down fill-
ing ......................$14.50
COTTON FILLED
COMFORTS
$1.89, $1.95, $2.95
to $6.50
Every imaginable color in this
complete assortment.
80x84 Quilted Spreads
$3.98
New and very attractive
was in Victoria
to see the Edna-
1LLO-GLO Face Powder is pre'
red by beautiful women be
iC LOVERS
ting of the Music
0ay. Oct. 22, at 3:45
Club Rooms.
ities that invite comparison
ALL WOOL PLAID
BLAKXST^ U.
*8.89, *9.S0 to 8)0.50
Vers lo\v prices for such hi
quality. '
s M. E. Jones of Victoria spent
y Monday in Cuero with his little
daughter. Sue Celeste Jones.
■ , Mrs. R. T. Ryan and children of
Ottine, after spending a few days
; in Cuero with Mrs. Ryan’s mother,
" Mrs. I. Blakeslee, returned to their
home Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Pierce are
, enjoying a brief visit in the Rio
’ Grande Valley.
Linoleum
VARNISH
Feasts—A n usement*
•c count line—85c Column hit!
A coat of Linoleum Varnish
about once a year will length-
en the life of Linoleum and
preserve the design. A 75c
can is sufficient for an aver-
age size room.
Federal* and Rebels
Battle For Cities
is. W. la Traylor are in
anch home at LaWard
altft with Cuero rela-
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM IP.M.
BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 20.—(INS)
—Fighting for possession of two
cities in the South of Brazil ab-
sorbed most of the action today in
the civil war. Bloddy combats were
reported in the fighting for posses-
sion of I tar are, an important Junc-
tion on the Soa Paulo railroad,
claimed alike by Federals and Reb-
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
Ladd Jr., daughter
. A. B. Sawyers,
end in Cuero with
, Ladd is attending
HARDWARE & FURNITURE
Cuero
, Benefit
HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY
Admission 15c and 25c
erfection Maid
Ho-Ma-Bout
FROCKS
in Special Selling
LAST TIME TODAY
“COLLEGE LOVERS”
A Peppy Football Pictur.e
See it—and Get Collegian
COMING TUES. and WED., OCT 21-22
No ballvhoo!
Chesterfield sa
"MILDER.
charming i
Home Frocks
HAND EMBROIDERED
MADEIRA
Featuring the new Sil-
houette higher waist-
lines and hems well
below the knees.....
They are all splendid-
ly tailored and of color
fast materials that
In the new Fall Prints,
size . . . Some have half
NOTICE HOW MUCH YOU CAf
BY INVESTING IN A HON
You can not invest your money any safer
the use of a nice home while you are
your money figuring at 7 per cen
compound interest.
Savings
Per Month
135.0V
40.90
for,Every Occasion
Priced to Fit Every Purse
Home Manufactured
CONCRETE WELL CURBING
¥ N curbing your new wqjl or recurbing your
1 old . . . use Concrete Curbing . . . Everlast-
ing and at less cost.
Call by and let us show you the different ad'
vantages it has over other kinds of curbing.
In IV Years
56JVV.12
C.0V6.14
7,9*3.16
84*0.16
and year well.
J A,
medium and large
►v. . others are long
A Mice New Home Will Help
MAFRIGE
er Dry Goods Co
CUERO LUMBER CO
ALAMO L
Tbs House of Quality
yf •»» « t
ICHARD ARLi
(Tab
19.
tai
fin
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 250, Ed. 1 Monday, October 20, 1930, newspaper, October 20, 1930; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073456/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.