The Cotulla Record (Cotulla, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1929 Page: 3 of 8
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THE COTULLA RECORD
Everybody admires the young man
who, in whatever he undertakes,
strives to do it in the very best way
possible. The young men of Co-
tulla who have studied hard to make
•‘Clarence” a success should be ap-
preciated and encouraged in their
efforts to give the public the best in
humorous drama.
Henry Trammell, one of the “old
timers” of this section of Texas,
but who is still holding his own, was
in the city Thursday and called on
the Record. He said that it was
his first visit to Cotulla in quite a
while and noted many improvements.
In the Big Wells section good rains
had fallen this week, which were
needed and will be worth thousands
of dollars to farmers and stockmen
alike.
FOR SALE.
4000 Baled Higeria and cane. If
interested write D. W. Kinsel, Dil-
ley, Texas. 1-16 2 mos.
BUILDING LOTS—I have a few
very desirable building lots close in,
two to four blocks of new school
building, for sale—Terms—C. E.
E. Manly.
ix^
Results
<2?
Feed the Best Feeds
WE HAVE THE BEST FEED MONEY CAN BUY,
AND THE BEST PRICES ON QUALITY FEED. A
COMPLETE LINE OF BABY CHICK FEED, AND A
COMPLETE LINE FOR YOUR LAYING HENS
WE ALSO HAVE THE BEST DAIRY FEED.
OUR FEED AND BE CONVINCED.
TRY
DO NOT FORGET YOUR EASTER HAM. WE WILL
HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE PACKING
HOUSE SATURDAY, THE 30TH. AND A REAL
BARGAIN PRICE ON THE BEST HAMS. ALSO
4
OTHER BARGAINS.
rULLWOOD’S
* CASH GROCERY
WATCH FOR NEXT WEEKS BARGAINS.
L. Lewis Cafe
Block South Chevrolet Co. Left side going South.
| Fresh Pork Tamales Every Day |
I SHORT ORDERS 1
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...............................................................................Ilium........HIIIIIIIIII...............................................mill.....II.....mini......mi..............
Why Buy Metal Tanks ?
They Last Only a Short Time
— —
WHEN YOU CAN BUY
! AMANDRY CYPRESS TANKS j
THAT LASTS FROM 25 TO 40 YEARS.
S i
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
Original Mandry Cypress Tanks
1 T. R. KECK 6? SONS j
Made Exclusively by
Texas Manufacturing Co. Inc., !
418 Austin St. LEo Mandry, Mgr. 1
(Near Petrich Saur Lumber Co.) San Antonio, Texas J
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iXSX
Riverdale Nursery
Grape Fruit, Orange, Lemon
Pecans and ornamental trers
and shrubs. Thousaads ot
sour Orange trees.
Roses! Roses! Roses!
RIVERDALE NURSERY
F. W. STREUTER, Mgr.
TBS SSilMillett School News
“For fifteen years I have done
nothing but travel over the United
States, Canada, and Cuba in a fruit-
less search for health. Three weeks
ago I began the Sargon treatment
and today I am a well
STAFF FOR WEEK MARCH 18.
Editor
Asst. Editor
Humor
General News
Sports
Sponson
Evelyn Burks
Francis Noah
Terry Riddle
Selah Jackson
Bonciel McNabb
Mrs. D. K. Ramsey
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MRS. M. M. LINK
and happy woman. That Sargon
should restore me so quickly and bo
completely after all these years of
suffering and failure is marvelous
and I want my friends everywhere to
know about this wonderful mericine.
“Even the lighest meals would
cause me to suffer tortures from in-
digestion, gas pains, and smothering
spells. Sometimes I would just
have to gasp for breath. Nervous-
ness made my nights almost sleep-
less. Rheumatism troubled me a
great deal, too, and my liver was so
badly out of order I had to take
strong purgatives continually.
“I took treatments everywhere
without relief, and finally made up
my mind to travel with the seasons
and live the rest of my days as
comfortably as possible. Had any-i
one told me that any medicine would
do what Sargon has done for me I
could not have believed them. It
put my stomach in perfect condition
and drove the rheumatism right out
of my system. I eat anything, am
no longer nervous, and sleep like a
healthy child. I feel strong and
well all the time. Sargon Soft Mass
Pills completely overcame my liver
troubles. They act gently yet
vhoroughly.
“To enjoy such splendid health as
Sargon has given me is the greatest
blessing in the world, and I feel it
my duty to let other sufferers know
about this wonderful treatment.”
This remarkable statement was
made recently by Mrs. M. M. Link,
wealthy resident of 863 Tuxedo Blvd.,
Webster Grove, Mo. Mrs. Link is
spending the winter at Grande Court,
San Antonio, where she went in her
long search for health.
Sargon may be obtained in Cotulla
ot Gaddis Pharmacy.
MORE I
1 MILEAGE |
I for SALE I
A Ghost Story.
On the old hill near our home
stands an old, deserted, haunted
house. It was haunted because two
years before a beautiful girl was
killed in this house. Her body dis-
appeared. The family moved away
and everything was haunted. An
old woman lived in the house but
v.as seen very seldom.
I passed the house every evening,
so one evening as I and Mary, my
chum, went by, we heard a voice, “If
you do not come in, death awaits
you when you get home.” We were
frightened so we ran up the steps.
This place had been beautiful, but
now everything was dusty and dirty.
We went up stairs and there met the
old woman, “I killed the girl,” she
began, “and have been discovered,
but I will report to the officers that
you two killed her.” Then we only
remember of falling to the floor.
About two hours later we awoke
in a small, dark, dingy room. We
were dressed in awful garbs of
ghosts. We found food and started
to eat when we heard a voice and
footsteps. The door opened and two
officers came in. The old woman
told the men we were the guilty
ones. Mary trembled and so did I.
When we were hand-cuffed they
took us outside. The old woman
disappeared so vve told our story.
We were taken home and told to
watch out for the old woman.
Two days later we received news
that the old woman had been cap-
tured and the house was ours. We
repaired the old house and made it
into a beautiful “Old Folks Home.”
We love the old people and they all
love us.
EVELYN BURKS.
J J .B. Brooks, Ethel Brooks, Billy
j Ellison, Bonciel McNabb and Evelyn
j Burks.
Mrs. Maud Sauls entertained the
j young people with a party last week.
Miss Ruby Allee spent the week
end at the Jacob Ranch.
Doyle Smith was a Laredo visitor
last week.
The Boy Scouts went on a hike
| last Friday evening and returned
1 Saturday evening. As it was their
j first hike they had lots of new ex-
! periences. They all reported a fine
i time. Mr. Jones and Charles Shull
j accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ramsey went
fishing last week end. Mrs. Ram-
sey reported a good time and plenty
of fish. The best catch was a ten
pound yellow cat.
* * *
Entries in Literary Events.
Sul>-Ju!nior Spelling: Durale
Burks, Pauline Decker.
Junior |Spelling: Virginia and
Susan Williams.
Arithmetic: Evelyn Burks, Fred
Brooks.
Declamations: SubfJunior girls:
Durale Burks.
Sub-Junior Boys: Russell Guin.
Junior Girl: Evelyn Burks.
Junior Boy: Billy Ellison.
* * *
SPORTS.
Athletic Representatives.
Baseball girls: Catcher, Selah
Jackson; Pitcher, Bonciel McNabb;
First Base, Emma Vaughan; Second
Base, Beatrice Tutor; Third Base,
Lois Vaughan; Short Stop, Ada Ray
Decker; Center Field, Virginia Wil-
liams; Right Field, Ada Noah; Left
Field, Beulah Franklin.
Baseball Boys: Catcher, J. B.
Brooks; Pitcher, Doyle Smith; First
Base, Fred Brooks; Second Base,
Billy Best; Third Base, Elmer Earn-
est; Short Stop, Bob Stephenson;
Center Field, Jimmie McNabb; Right
Field, Bill Ellison; Left Field, Bur-
ton Matthews.
Woodward.
Woodward, Texas. Mar. 20.—Rev.
Young filled his regular appointment
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Hill will be with us Sunday
afternoon. Everybody is welcome.
Mr. Clyde Harris, formerly of this
city died at Peasall Sunday. The
body was sent to Justin for burial
Mr. J. A. West, Mrs. Harris and
daughter, Pauline, Miss Burse and
Lon Harris made the trip in a car.
Mr. and Mrs. Dromgoole, Miss
Jozie and Berry Oakes were in Pear-,
sail Sunday.
Messrs. Walter, Martin and Louis
Schulze and Robert Mathes were in
Pearsall Sunday.
11. and Mrs. J. W. Schulze and
Mrs. Oakes spent the week end in
Nixon at the bedside of Mr. Oakes.
Mrs. L. E. Schulze spent the week
end in San Antonio.
D. M. Curtis spent the week end
in San Antonio.
Miss Mittie Best of Pearsall was
a visitor in our city last week.
Mr. J. W. Dowd of Chicago was a
visitor in our city this week.
1 ennis Players.
Boy« Double: J. M. McNabb,
Jack Harr.
Boys Singles: J. M. McNabb.
Girls Singles: Ethel Brooks.
Track Senior Boys.
Marvin Matthews, 880 yd., relay,
H. jump.
Walter Stephenson, mile, 100 yd.
dash, vault, 13 jump.
Bob Cline, 100 yd., 440 yds., relay,
shot, discuss.
Jack Matthews, 220, relay, shot»
discuss, javelin.
J. M. McNabb, H. jumps, relay.
Track Junior Boys.
Relay: F. Brooks, R. Stephenson,
Billy Best, Burton Matthews.
100 yd. dash: F. Brooks, R.
Stephenson, J. B. Brooks.
50 yd. dash: F. Brooks, S. Rob-
bie, J. B. Brooks.
High jump: F. Brooks, S. Robbie,
J. B. Brooks.
Broad Jumps: F. Brooks, S. Rob-
bie, J. B. Brooks.
Chinning: M. Burton, J. B.
Brooks.
* * *
Indian Story.
One of the early pioneers, Mr.
Brown lived on a small farm which
was surrounded by a forest. As
Indian troubles were a source of ter-
ror in those days, Mr. Brown was
captured one morning while feeding
his horses. They caught him and
bound him hand and foot. After
j traveling for some time they ap-
proached a very large hill. In the
valley beyond, they stopped and
watered their horses. While there,
they saw some rangers, therefore
the Indians mounted their horses in
great haste. Consequently they
forgot their captive. So Mr. Brown
sit down on a rock and worked hi3
hands up and down until he cut the
rope. Then untied his feet, and made
his escape.
The rangers overtook the Indians,
killed all except two, and of these
was the chief who signed a treaty of
peace.
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Mayhew Lumber Co.
CARRIZO SPRINGS, TEXAS
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The Cotulla Record (Cotulla, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1929, newspaper, March 22, 1929; Cotulla, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1162776/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Alexander Memorial Library.