The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 90, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 19, 1931 Page: 2 of 6
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THE CUERO RECORD. CUERO, TEXAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1931
JHE CUERO RECORD |
Piqpnn| (txeept Saturday' %od Sunday Moraine by
Tff* CUEKQ PUBLISHING CO,
tottered m tiff M6k ogtec « Cuero. Texas, m secoi
under Acto{ Congress., March 3, 1897.
second class matter
Bij WINIFRED VAN DUZER /
Sermonette By the Rev. William Allan
<#. &
& PUTMAN
CARL ORAMANN
KOWKRTON
Tie murder of Baroness von
EdlU>r•Publisher Wiese at Eagle's tlesz stirred the
___Citjt Editor i town at Kmgchlie. Waiter Var.vi.
Associate Editor
Advertising Manager
Nsttooal AUvertWng ReawwaoiStlTW
. TSCCMAa P. CLARK CO. IbO-, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia
CLARK, P1NCUS <Se WALKER, Inc.. Dallas, Texas
&a««:
Mail or Ctorfag Dally aM Sunday, one year tAQA Si
month* $LM. one month 10c.
only, one mar *2.00. 4* mtothP tlto.
TffLffraCNB NO. }
C- 1' ’ l
.
B)dr: - V i! ;| i,5
dppbs’ t: * i
Trust tomorrow! N^ver fear
And shadov/ drawing near.
All along your changeful way
Strength was granted for each day;
Though to some you looked with dread,
At their dawn y<WF daubing fted.-rBwiped.
Assistant Chiet-oi-Polrce. n in
charge of the investigation aided
hy his fiancee."lima' Martin, young ,
newspaper reporter A cote, writ-
ten by the Baroness, is found near
the body. Dim recalls seeing the
Baroness slip the butler a sieve of
paper; which he denies. Suspicion
is fast on Mary Frost, whoie has-1
band. Ted. bad flirted with the j
Baroness. Mary s shew! is found I
wrapped around the body. Meryl
claims she was unable to locate the
shawl and left with Ted. It de-
velops she returned later for the
shawl. Complications arise when
it is learned that Laura Allan had
borrowed the shawl. Emily
Hardy's maid heard the Baroness
Quarrel with her maid. Bim won-
ders about the wounds on the head
end atm oi the Baroness maid.
The jewels of the Baroness havo
begn stolen. Laura says she saw
Mary entering the garden wearing
her shawl- Bim finds a stone from
a man's ring on the Summer house
t + ♦
1 Given in Grace Church. Sunday
morning. 12ih April. 1931.
Ccnduct. the Test cj RcCrjion
j St. Paul in waiting his letter toi
I Titus inserted a very cogent sent-; that answereth by fire, let Him be
ence "Adorn the Doctrine of God: God"'
t our Saviour in all things" <Titus
j 2.10vi. New. v.nc are these, who are
to beautify the Gospel, to "Adorn
' the Doctrine of God"? Slaves, ig-
norant rna degraded, neglected and
! despised—worse oh than th" brutes; for? All for this
under the Roman law—scarce: Christ.
! reckoned as human And tliev are
to "adorn the doctrine of God our
truthful.
♦ ♦ * > ♦ +
by its fruits. I ideals form the salt of life. Agd if
So the practical evidence of; it be that we cannot realize our
Christianity is in the lives and the, ideal, we can idealize our real. W«
influence of its followers "The God have to adorn the Gospel of our
Saviour.
j All good is religious good: all duty
The great object ive of our re- faithfully done is a sacrifice to
ligicn is to produce sterling char- God. The gate of heaven fur our
acter. We may know the whole, life is close to the endeavor to do
truth ol Christ, we may even leeljour duty perfectly,
at times rapturously ectatic. Whatj we do not need great deeds in
to make us like j order to illustrate great principles.
The smaller the engagement* *f life.
Religion is like the sun: it is not' the bigger soui we need to live that
to be looked at so much, as it is to life fax$ifully. I say this in order to
Saviour." If they were truthful, i see by Religion is a light to the. induqfSrevery one to attempt this
noble, honest ana temperate, men, a guide to our path but also a | adornment, the high, low: rich, and
l't.igion great constant motive in our heart, j poor: educated or otherwise. Adorn
iltS. FOX' I <-» «v>nnrto tVio flAcnnl nf
V
luch,
( would feel respect for the
1 that could produce such results. Foi I Rgjjgjon exists therefore as a means the Gospel of God. But it
| the universal test of religion is| t0 an end What ^ that end? to be i good advice we all need so mi
ccnduct. | like Christ. And if we are faithful j it is a good motive, momentum:
Christianity is judged by charac- I in ^ ieast matters: if we are hope- not so much good resolution*. Wb*t
j ter. ccnduct. But you say to me.(ful in the hardest matters: if we we .all require is some prioctal* nt
j “No. no! Christianity must not be'are fajthful and unselfish, we are life, some flow of inspiration that M
judged by my conduct. I am so;vrejjy adorning the Gospel of God. 1 large enough to mfluene# me
; much worse than I ought tc be."
path.
tb*wl.
rtThoday Is Decof&tiqn Day at Hillside cemgtery, a day
Of those who 0*ve passed to their sternal reward.
you have fofgoMen?
set aside
Is there
ml
in 0|ie> tetf is said to be * great factor in sucoess.
i* true, then the young lawyer in Fort Worth whose
was one which !}f hhpself w%, charged with fraud should
lawyer if he Win* spit.
has provided for special rtofarenjMl to 8U*rd flowers on
rtreefc to that <$*• BOOM in rtrert esplanades of
■out h* guv sielllngn to the future. A few policemen might
e*e in Ouero
Laura denies wearing the
Bim learns from the gar-
dener that- Bunny Baird was en-
tertaining a larfy m bis bungalow.
CHAPTER W.
cTER Bob TrCnt had helped
his wife out of their creak-
ing old car, fie climbed bacK
under the wheel and drove the
I rattle-trap piece of mechanism,
1 sputtering and complaining, around
to the west drive and park< d it be-
hind a tulip tree, a* if wishing to
conceal its decrepitude.
Vet he neednrt have bothered,
Bim considered as she hurried over
to Millicent, since everybody knew
that the ear was »n a par with
everything else about the Trent
n^gnA££—a household .burdened
“She insulted my tpife!”, Bub went on.
■H-W
'J-W
who dkdtoeratoty strip and destroy flowers growing along
shoto* to PtoMohed. After % bon* owner h%s spent
E tone fs aufttvaUnc the slants, sppie caxftom, thoughtless per-
along and to op* iptoato destroys the work which has
pf someone's cg*e and attention. It is a practice that
^ the calamity of illness, getting
tof on hope and makeshift.
Millicent looked unusually
dowdy in a three-year-old sports
dress, whose white had yellowed
ttth too much laundering, and a
painfully mended sweater. Yet
Sere wto a certain gallantry about
her. ' The fierce, unbending pride
of onq yho t*kes the blows of fate
^tending, banners unfurled._
Admiration Due _j
Walter had known Bob Trent
as long as he eepld remember.
Back in the World War days the
older man had been an object of
hero-worship to the boy whq saw
him march debonairely down
Mpin Street, while bands played
and flags lifted on the breeze, *nd
people cheered the little company
of soldiers Ringcliffe sent away to
France.
Many who marched that day
never returned. It, perhaps, would
have been better for Bob Trent
and for the girl he married just
before he sailed, Walter was think-
ing, if Bob had been among: those
who now slept the eternal sleep in
a far away land.
He w-as very gentle as he spoke
to the sick man; very gentle vji^h
* ►
-r • ’ 1
a difficult task to demribe toe Peauv* «* Texas wild flow-
m ‘*m toMld fr***®- A* AtoCrttod p one writer,
tjjftog A*s blended the rainbow colors of flowers
- toaotot of btossoi^ cling to toe wjtvn to»s and
Jtofcs aqppnd. The ipM climes of CaUfcrnto
01, France fade into the background wtyto
' tmm *********** Ute laoto
». The stowisb IIVPIT are lined wi|^
I beneath rows of white and red haw and smiling
bF tohjs Of bluebonnets,
tfttercua*, (Imtoltohr and scares of other
belbty as ttey sway m the soft April
-*m#* thg beauty to <w
WfCbMPM1 to itom. They are a part ol
to om wtto sa&ts fnxn far o* states where such flgwers axe
, Twt*s with bgr Vfri«4 cooped landscape if « state af un-
-7--*
Production for Qur Cotton Crop
are going to pleat ootten, must do so with
that they wW to eoqigeJtoi tooept * tow tolling
to make a POtOb K i« |s|*nUBi that toe production
|* pnawhle- Production costs con be lowered by se-
«bo beet land on e%ch f*nn ahd cnde*vcrtog to increase
i yipM of ofMoh. while at the same time improving the quality
?hg ac.es should toes be planted first, to
to feed for livestock k?pt qp the farm as the
Fid feed and the experience of the former will penpit.
Bim felt a thrill of admiration
fox the woman, born butterflyjipd
turned grub for the sake of the
wqtt-p she loved. She pressed a kiss
upon a ebeek still smooth and
childlike, in spite of hardship, and
s*W that Millicent had been crying.
♦‘Bim,- wailed Millicent, cling-
ing to the girl, “it—it just can t
be) I’ve been telling myself and
telUng myself toot iV* nothing but
a bod dreato, * te*nWt nightmare
“ -a must be a mistake. Isn t
* OW I’m sure it’s all a mia-
Bob
doesn’t Anew yet-’’ p»e sent a
frightened look toward the gaunt
who was trying clumsily to
the old car into place,
j^ud—I’m so desperately
“But why, darting’ There’ll be
few questions about last
the fluttering, woebegone
woman * who watched him with
wide, scared eyes.
“There’s been a bit of a mix-up.
old fellow, and wo’re trying to
stmighten it out. Nothing that
Concerns you or Millicent. Sorry
to be a bother, but there’s no help
for it.’’
Trent’s face broke into 4 drawn
smile but bis eyes were glassy-
“Trying to let me down easy, are
you Wally? Don’t, thexj; I *mn»
when the police aye around some-
thing's broke looep. WfcM 1* tir-r
robbfcry, divorce, asauit. mayhem ■
Driv® qn. Wally
But momenta peusod tofnm ffabj
ter drove on, easting about a* b«
was for the least Startline wsgf
imparting the news. nls
.. Walter, qf Reynolds, of Em.
“You ao understand?”
“Of course we do,” Walter said,
huskily. Em wiped away a tear
and even Reynolds was moved.
“It’s all right,” Walter continued,
smiling at Bob. “Don’t think any-
more about it. If you'll just tell
thing or two — what time you
left here and what you did after-
ard. We have to go into all
that.”
Millicent answered the question.
“It must have been a little after
eleven. Walter. Marv and Ted had
gorfe and Laura Allan was just
going} I think she wa4 waiting for
Bunny Baird. We heard their car
coming behind when we turned
into Lowland Drive.”
“You went right home, did
you?”
There was a slight pause dur-
ing which Millicent glanced at her
husband who did not appear to be
listening. “We drove through the
village first,” she said then. “Bob
bad ^ headache and 1 thought a
little air might do him good. We
wqjranA out long—it didn’t seem a
great while — and then we came
back up Pme Hill and went home,”
“See anyone in the village?”
“No—o; no, we didn’t see any-
one l can remember-”
“You retired at once?”
?*asault, maykem’ .J__Anxious Glances
, 1 can atoA I i nance an.
Again stbe pause and Bim
tooWBr* Wttrp anxiety struck
through the look Millicent flicked
nwn , in toft diction qf Bob. But she
.... .w?? answered in a firm, rather loud
face looked^ rather drawn and _**Jtone that they had retired imme-
eyes full of pity
his ©M friend.
i
as be surveyed
To The Point
"■r 'T
“I’m
afraid
night ar
can.
„;9f
and then you can go.
t«r to make it easy as he
it don’t you see, Bim!
&y - .........
She choked back a sob
The
ob is—any little excitement
and managed a shaky smile for her
husband.
Bim gave the sturdy little sboul-
dex a pat and went with them into
the house. There was nothing to
be done. Millicent had told the
truth; what Bob soon would learn
’ him in another
semi-delirium
finances, already
strained to the breaking point,
would be forced to stretch still
further to provide for night and
day nurses and daily medical at-
tention.
Bt
Plant feed
and food. Make the stock aad families
af outside supplies of feed and food *s nearly as possiblg-
WEflpn with Dpultry and other meat foods is essential to tow
tolb V cutout toNt under such program, least the family
♦ring Clone i* toe day when oettogi ton be pepducqd on
and toe bvtpg purchased at the store —Borrowed
of ore
Bim man
.. , i thing of
on the farm gho(& hia hc3L
e library
er $ome-
and he
ly. '
“Bomeona was hu?t loft UifW,
Bob; the Baroness it wo*. Wf’re
running down the — the trouble,
vou see.”
“Hurt, Wally?”
“Weil—”
“You mean she was killed, don’t
Murdered.
old man. Such th
4toteAy.~“Boh peeds his sleep, y
tee. We don’t keep late hours.”
weu
nun'
and back} that must
it near midnight that
you
you?
“Easy,
happen.
“Yes.” Trent smiled again in 4
ghastly way -Ait them *»# Q9
change in the half-mad gbttg* of
his eyes. The ftihe?* *eV Wt a
breath P< reli<,wnen. toey refluxed
he was taking it so Tn,
such things hanpen,” be went on.
“A disagreeable vomgu, the
Baroness. Impoteible, UgstarV
She insulted tpy wife.”
Millicent’* protest caught on a
sob. “Bob! Bob, darlm/T Why,
it was nothing — nothfigl^ she
cried frantically. “You just didn’t
understand. A woman like her
—rich and beautiful—^whet would
she see in me?”
“You, Millicent?” He turned
a wondering gaze upon the strick-
en, loyal little face and a strange
sweetness swept his expression.
“He thinks.” Millicent explain
half proudly, half
“That everybody should fee
me just as he does. You under-
stand, don’t you?’’ she begged
walked cut
“It w*uld hayd taken yon about
utes to drive through the
must have
you
■were on Lowland Drive passing
*s Nest. Did you hear any-
ox see anything about the
grounds?”
' “Qk no. But of course we
didn’t look. Still if there‘d been
'' *— unusual-”
let them go then. He
cut to tbe car with Bob
Ttodt, talking earnestly, and Bim
assumed- he was trying to soften
whatever shock had been dealt the
sick naan. And Millicent cried a
Hittt# in Bim's arms and said sbe
mejjat to be brave. “It’s only that
1 lqve him so and I can’t see him
hurt. He depends on me like a
Why. Vd die if anything
ned to him ?’
ush, dear; nothing will. Trust
Walter for that. And, Millicent, if
you need me—day or night—I’ll
come any time. Remember that,
won’t you?”
Millicent was a little comforted,
but it was evident that a deadly
fear had taken possession of her.
When the dilapidated old car
had rattled away Em explained
that Bunny Baird had no tetor
phope; accordingly Reynolds and
Walter an4 Bim set out for a visit
to the artist’s bungalow.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Cqfryrigi.t’ 1901. Kiuf > eQlurot hkjrpUlcAl^ Inc.
"A J M.'» *! to » “ T1 -» F? ^ ■■ . rr
ThP BtoWd GOPkiSB School, which closed Friday, was a great
Mt VtoNfl Ul u Th* Record M &t*4 te have beep able
me women Hie treat, but we readily admit that it was
W-OUttotkan Qf certain Cuero business men that this paper
to Vtoto toe aMair » success
men were hosts to CuerQ and PcWRt county
fou dcUghtufai evenings. Their product* were advertised
art nothing more. But we believe that something more
to fartoflppdjl*. CQero women can express their thanks in a
way bn buying at home
eojcsalM* eveobws have you spept as the guest of
mail order, bouse or hM«in*M rt>use qf some nearby city? How
____ oooidng schools, or any other affairs of this kind have you at-
ii top%d ** tto guest of some distant mailorder house. |t U> kist an-
Qf Cuexo busineu men are date* for Cuero and
-wo should spend our dollars with them. They are building
and they need our support in doing $o. Their interest is in
they are working for Otero's welfare, tor CuerQ’s future. Every
spent with them is returned to you in a different channel
Could be better, wc realise that, but buying out of town is
ly no way of Improving Qopdtiions It is npfc a matter of return-
ivoj- for favor. By trading With mesohapts you are re-
na favor. They offer the same high quality merchandise at
prices found anywhere. Trading at home, spending Cuero
in Cuero is a matter of self preservation. Bhould we not sup-
the business bouhex who axe in reality supporting us? Should we
our money with the men who are spending theirs for us,
•? Let’s buy at home, support Cuero stores, keep business con-
in Cuero op * par with the best. Build Cuero and Cuero will
you.
Hero of Colorado Bus Disaster
Awarded College Scholarship
icfnal institution, is supported
partly by state appropriations.
MUSEUM PLANNED
7f'
worse
We all are: all men are worse titan
their principles. But there i* no es-
cape from the obligation, neverthe-
less. Your life. mine, make men
| think better of the Gospel or worse
of the Gospel. You and I are evi-
! dences for or against. No argument
j can rid us of that.
If our religion is to win its way
. in the world, it wil never be through
| arguments, literature or sermons.
| people are not induced to believe in
j that way. For you cannot prove
t Christianity by anything outside or
| itself. Nothing spiritual can be
j demonstrated in any way by any-
| thing unspiritual. The evidence* of
I Christianity for all practical pur-
; ncscs are internal. Hence it is, that
| living Christians arep radical evi-
dences for Christianity. The uncon-
; rcious evangelism of homely vir-
| tues andt he upright generous Jives
! of the followers of the Christ form
! the Gosnel that will ultimately win
j the world for the master. There is
no other way. Your life, mine, are
the evidences that the unbelieving!
wojJd needs today, for or against.
No other method will do.
Very few of us have probably
read Sir Isaac Newton’s “Prino'.pia”.
byt very few do‘not believefln asr
tremohy. Why? Ask the magi in the
street why he believes today, in the
| assertions of the astronomer. He
will tell you, it is because jRtronomy
' has been verified by facts that can-
j'not be refuted. “The feclipse of the
I moon came at the very- precise mo-
j ment of a precise minute. I don’t
[ know why, but I do know that it
j did.’’ he asserts. And where you
j have a gQpd 'life going out in the
daily inspiration and power Of
Christianity, ym have aa, irrefut-
able evidence qf the power of the
upliftina Gospel of God. Ax a
sceptic once said: “There is not an
argument for Christianity that J do
npt see through Except one. I can-
net make out how it was my moth-
! er was so good a woman.”
i The life that adorns the Q os pel is
the real evidence so rp-’ch required
| today. As I dance through the
! Gospel of the Master I realize how
entirely He adopted that principle
apd stood by ihat standard ot
; judgment. “A tree is judged by its
fruits,” “Jf yq love Me keep my
1 commandments” and so on. So it
is quite clear that Jesus rested the
demonstration of His religion qgi the
ccnduct of His disciples, “Ye are
the salt-of the earth”. Ye are the
light cit the world.”
The only evidence for Christ is
that of Christmas. “A platitude”
you say. “A mere phrase.” Study it
?nd you wiH become convinoed that
it has thrust and moment. Per it
means this, that Christians must be
better than other men; if not, then
the Gospel of the Master break?
down. So many of us are Christians
without being disciples of the Christ.
For “Christian is that Christian
does.” If ours is a spiritual faith,
it will produce thef ruits of the
Spirit, “love, joy, peace, long-
suffering. gentleness, goodness,
faith, meekness, tempera nee” These
are the unfailing signs of the
Christ in our lives, since there is no
Every goed life illustrates the
Bible.
Our religious life is not across the
seas of far ideals and undiscovered
truths—our religious life consists in
putting the sterling goodness of a
sterling character into homely out-
ward every-day shape. An ideal!
whole life. Jesus Christ is to* living
center and force of life. Accept Him
into your lives afresh. Let Him be
the constraining daily influence.
Live the Christ day by day, and ao
adorn the Gospel of God.
Edwin Zedler, deputy tax
Impossible! There is no impoasibil- j spent the latter part of the pai
ity in a life plus Gad. Moreover.1 week in Yorktown and Nordhgffa-
f k
CHESTERTOWNT^ld., April 18.— graduation from high school.
Bryan Untiedt. 13 year old hero ol The award, made in recognition Swedish Arctic explorer. It will con-
the recent Colorado b.us o .vaster. cf the boy s bravery and presenoe of tain many of Andrees personal be-
who has been invited to visit Brest- mind in helping to kee.p alive a longings, furniture and household
dent Hoover, was offered a coilerj^ number of cltildren stranded in a objects from his paternal home,
education without financial outlay snewbeund bus while the driver >
Friday. went for help* was approved by the WORKERS SUPERSTITIOUS
Dr. Paul E Titsworth. president oi college board of governors. | BRIDGEPORT. Conn., April 18.—
Washington college, sent a telegram Young Untiedt’s home is at tU.P.)—A survey among window
to Bryan informing nim that ne in Towner. Colo., but he has been in washers, painters and others who
been awarded a four-year scholar- a hospital at Lamar recovering from use ladders revealed here that nine
ship, including all fees, room rent, his ordeal. out of 10 persons are afraid to walk
board and tuition, effective upon his Washington college, a co-educa-under ladders.
GRSNNA, Sweden. April 18 —
An Andree museum will soon op-
en in Grenna. the birth)dace of the j escape from thes weep of this most
practical teat that, a tree is known
[<^ ‘2»£2rv2®22* eor'‘,
PWIHG CLAIMS PROMPTLY
\ fpe-Gtod&Mkt /ALU
WMMMTHteMNT
0tuM»*awce
ftUidVM*r rS/Uff CRtumm. -31
., el,.....
How ,: J
Olive Palmer
Song her way to fame
by Long* Distance
A.N lows girt just oct of her *negt
rushed excitedly to her mother with f
crumpled newspaper in her fetorf.’
“Lool^ toother I Sanford Abbott*,
the New York producer, is reviving
twenty operas. Tm going to *sh for *
place in the cast.”
u “Why Olivq, dear, you’d he foofietu
to go tq New York for tha^l Yoqr
chances are almost nothing.1'
*TU telephone hihi and *«r ,
« e
ff let a noted arwspaper tell the story (fuaoofffff**
paper and date of article on request):
“She got foqg dtetttt*- And wh$n a far-away voice
said: Th» is hfa Abboft speaking/ she tolM to fes*
as she could. But Abbott cut her short. His easts ware
fall. It was usekas for her to com* to New Ye*k.
“ ‘I don't want to come to New York,’ the girl said.
’Just let me siijg for you.1
“And singing through those miles and miles of wire
came a silvery volcc-Olivc Palmer singing the famous
‘Shadow Song-* t
‘“Get the next twin to New York/ Abboft said
quietly when the last note died away.”
Olive Palmer went—and made good. Every
night in thouwnds of homes throughput the land, l
catch 6-^n the fiber the liquid beauty o/ hfr yoke, A
radio Utoitoffrt Ifate her to <m <* the ten most pofrtfaf
stars on die air.
tee.
So clear fa long dfatone^WPten the suhtk *hadw ^
a singer’s voice are heard easily and correctly, tfroqgh
artist and critk be separated by half a continent.
That’s Whyym heat so dearly and understand so easily
over the fang distance telephone.
It’s fast, too. la most cate* y<to are connected the
called telephone while you hold the line, particularly if
vou call by number.
And you can telephone 100 miles for cent*.
8:30 p.m. (station-to-station). Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company.
WicthiMU tom*.
m
*4
Texas History Moviea”
Copyright P. L. Tuner Oempany
By Patton and Rosen!Md
\m\ EDVARDS.1
KNOWING THM
THE CHEROKEE
Wm HALVED *
NEWCO. S0UQHT
THElft MD IN
The cowmo
^ mn
voo tour, indiavis
«5oiM us. we wiaeiVE
VoO TWE
HALF 0^
i
iV
T]
.1* l
sL
JOHN DUNN HUNTER. WHITE tfMl CHIIF,
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 90, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 19, 1931, newspaper, April 19, 1931; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1097284/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.