The Cotulla Record (Cotulla, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1931 Page: 3 of 8
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THE COTULLA
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/
THE DREAMER.
I
She meanders across the crowded
street, looking neither to right nor to
left. It does not 'seem to matter
that she is walking against the red
light. A motorist honks his horn and
clamps on his brakes so suddenly that
he stalls his engine. The edge of the
bumper touches her skirt, but she
does not even alter her pace.
She proceeds calmly to the next
corner. A trolley car is about to
round the curve. The motorman
sound's his bell. The crowd hears him
and scuttles to the sidewalk. But she
continues smilingly on her way, di-
rectly in the path of the car. It
misses her by inches. The motorman
catches the eye of a bystander, trans-
fixed by the tragedy which he ex-
pected to see occur immediately be-
fore his face, and shakes his head
despairingly, as if to say, “Well, can
you beat that?”
She, apparently, is all unconscious of
the excitement she has created.
Another crossing is reached. A
great lumbering truck thunders on
the left, warning of its approach with
a shrieking siren. Mere men fly to
safety on the curb. Still she saunters i
quietly along, her mind absorbed no
doubt in the contemplation of some
vital matter such as whether to take
the light blue at 49 cents a yard or
wait for the announcement of a sale.
The truck rushes onward. It is too
late now to apply the brakes in time.
The crowd stands in awed expect-
ancy. But no; fate again is kind.
Men shake their heads in wonder. .
Within half an hour she has braved ; Calmly and smilingly she goes
street cars, trucks, bicycles, delivery way-
wagons and other engines of destruc- *s one many,
tion and a dozen times escaped death
by inches without being aware of it.
She's Gone to the Countrv
JOKiJ aOLES IN “RESURRECTION” A Gripping Story
of the
(JOB S' BOLES IS A TEXAS BOY>
Clara Bow has left her heme in Beverly Hills and gone to Rex Bell's
ranch in Nevada for six weeks, to recuperate from a nervous break-
down that followed the trial of her former secretary, Daisy De Voe.
The screen star is shown above with her father, Robert Bow. just
before she left for the ranch.
Keep Your Hair Looking
its Best
her I lack of excuse for husbands who do
! not pay attention and have to be told
And as ! the same thing over again.—Balti-
like as not, they will return home at I more Sun.
night and comment upon the utter _
Gordon Underwood, District man-
! ager of the Southwestern Bell Tele-
! phone Co., was here yesterday from
Laredo.
“Resurrection” is th. ■
story of the awakening
of a man's love for a girl
he has wrronged and
neglected. No drama has
ever expressed the depth
of a true love as does
“Resurrection.” No pic-
ture play brings a story
of human hearts more
tenderly, more realistical-
ly.
Northwst
Mounted
Police
Make
Regular
Appointments
Phone Us
Finger Waves, Permanent
Waves, Manicures,
Facials, etc.,
THE SHOP Of YOUTH
Shades ot old Russia and its Mag
nificent Pomp and Splendor . .
Monday and Tuesday
at the Maj astic Theater
week
MAJESTIC
Friday-Saturday
!jj* =r= si == == ?.
JACKSON-SIMPSON.
Fresh
Cured
Barbecue
“Oh, Boy
. . . Just
Listen to
that Motor**
He brought in His Motor Car “knocking like a
trip hammer.” But when We got through with it,
he smilingly admitted we “knew our cylinders”
when it comes to ALTO REPPAiRING!
How about “tuning up” your car
for summer? Lowest prices for
our work and parts.
AZTEC GARAGE
KELLEY TIRES
(From San Antonio Express.)
Miss Winnie Dee Simpson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Simpson,
was married to Boyd Clifford Jack-
son, Saturday evening in the Wood-
lawn Methodist Church, Rev. T. F.
Sessions read the ceremony.
Following the program of nuptial
music played by Mrs. W. B. Frederick,
Miss Virginia McCreless sang “Be-
cause.” The Bridal Chorus from
“Lohengrin” was played for the pro-
cessional and Mendelssohn’s Wedding
March as the recessional.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white satin fashioned with fitted
bodice and long circular skirt. The
lace and tulle veil was caught to her
head in cap effect with clusters of
orange blossoms, and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride’s roses.
Organdie frocks were worn by the
bride's attendants and each carried
large bouquets of pink Shasta daisies.
Preston Reeder, Bill Coker, Henry
Streuter, Roy Ellis, William Mayes,
Frank and Gerald Daniel.
Wilson’s Niece
WATERMELON PARTY.
Mr. J. B. O'Brien entertained the j
i’oung People's Class of the Baptist I
"unday School and a few additional!
guests with a watermelon party Fri-
day night at his home near Artesia I
Wells.
The young people assembled at the I
Baptist church and then left for the i
O'Brien home.
Miss Gertrude McDonald had!
charge of the entertainment for the
evening which consisted of games.
About 35 guests enjoyed the deli-
cious watermelon feast.
DANCE REVIEW.'
III
Try Our
RIB ROLLED ROAST
M'j
* BILL TARVER MARKET
===== s ==s'
girl, Deniece Patton, wore a
frock. Master Jack Simpson, ring
bearer, was dressed in a white suit.
David Hamlett was best man and
the groomsmen were Bonner Jackscn
and Howard Doolittle.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left for a
East and West are always coming
together, so far as Miss Mildred
Teusler, niece of the late President
Woodrow Wilson, is concerned.
Miss Wilson's home is in Japan,
where her father. Dr. Rudolph
Bolling Teusler, is director and
chief surgeon of the Tokio Medical
Center. She waved goodbye to
America, at San Francisco, tlie
other day, when she turned her face
East again.
At the school Auditorium, June 26,
at 8:30 p. m. pupils of Miss Alva
Deopker will present to the public a
Dance Review. This is to show the
progress made during the spring term
Mrs. D. A. Hamlett, matron of honor,, of this class. Miss Deopker will give
was in pink; Miss Loreen Keck, maid j three solo dances> and assist in sev_
of honor, was in pale blue, and the era, dances with her pupils. Tap, toe,
bridesmaid, M1SS Ina Beth Sessions, ncrobatical and Mexican, fill the pro-
wore pale green. The little flower J „ram
pink j Misses Ofelia and Eudelia Garcia J
will dance the “Spanish Fandongo” j
and the Mexico’s National dance, j
“Jarabe Tapatio.” Each will render j
a solo dance.
Polly Poole, Maxine Baker, Dorothy j were a .long ways from going hungry
I Jones, Marjory Neal, Louise Burris, j with the bountiful crops that exist
short trip and will be at home at ^603 Mary Jo Hester, Mary Louise Meeks,(this year. Captain Hayes, of Na-
| Dorothy Mayor, J.ak and Roy Pate,! lalia. E. B. Franke and Mr. Wylie of
i will fill a full program of variety j the Central Power & Light Company
_ j dances. I were guests at the luncheon.
BIRTHDAY PARTY. ! The high spot of this review is the!____
_ j interpetation oi “ Indian Love Call” )
Mrs. J. H. Daniel entertained | all in dancing. Miss Deopker gives
Thursday evening, June 18th, for her this in solo assisted by Mary Jo Hes- j
son, Gerald, the occasion being his | ter, Mary Louise Meeks, and Dorotny
17th birthday. j Mayor. This dance is from the
The guests met at the school house j °pera “Rose Marie and is the origi- j
at 7:30 and left for the Lake Grove • nal Indian Dance from same.
Waverly Avenue, this city, after July I
6.
CLASSIFIED.
Farm.
1
The costumes for the review will be
Games were played throughout the | furnished by the San Antonio Cos-
iPxnxHxaixBXHixaxaixaixi
ill!
ill!
Paint Up!
NOW IS THE TIME TO REPAINT YOUR HOME.
IT HAS BEEN A LONG TIME SINCE YOU
COULD GET IT DONE AS ECONOMICAL AS
YOU CAN TODAY.
LABOR ANI) PAINT ARE BOTH CHEAPER
THAN THEY HAVE BEEN IN YEARS
Let Us Figure your Paint bill
W. F. & J. F. BARNES LUMBER CO.
How to train BABY’S
BOWELS
ixim I
I;
v Babies, bottle-fed or breast-fed, with
| i 1 any tendency to be constipated, would
|| I thrive if they received daily, half a
v i teaspoonful of this old family doctor’s
| prescription for the bowels.
I That is one sure way to train tiny
; bowels to healthy regularity. To avoid
] I the fretfulness, vomiting, crying, failure
I i to gain, and other ills of constipated
; : babies.
j | Dr. Caldwells’ Syrup Pepsin is good
; I for any baby. For this, you have the word
v of a famous doctor. Forty-seven yeais of
III! practice taught him just what babb?
need to keep their little bowels activ ,
regular; keep little bodies plump : I
healthy. For Dr. Caldwell sped:'’ !
in the treatment of women and lu 4
ones. He attended over 3500 births with-
out loss of one mother or baby.
evening and a treasure hunt, which
led them in and out of the house,
in the cellar, and over most of the
yard, caused much fun, and the end
was finally found by Russell Reeder,
he receiving two large candy barber
poles for his reward.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served to Misses La Nelle
Fergurson, Louise Holton, Edith Sue
Cook, Eula Mayes, Fay Howard of
rearsall, Felicia Earnest, Doris Dan-
iel. Lucille Rock, of San Antonio,
tume Co.
Admission is 10c and 25c.
Adv.
ALL HOME PRODUCTS
LUNCHEON.
An all home products luncheon was
served to the Chamber of Commerce
at the La Salle Hotel Thursday.
There were numerous items on the
menu, and a great big table was full
of products grown in La Salle county,
not on the table. With a meal like
TRADE—Residence
and
lots in
Cotulla for farm or small ranch near
Cotulla.—G. R. Hoff.
Anyone wanting J.
R.
Watkin’s
Co. Products. Phone
905,
Mrs. J.
H. Gilbert.
3-17. tf.
Jo Hester, Mildred Young. Edward that and everything produced at
Talbott. Y. J. Heaner, Russell and [ home, it convinced all present that we
r
‘Everythingg to Paint Anything’
'III
■’£= X 1== X === X ===§; X =
iX = X==X
I
J
Dr. W. B. Caldwell's
SYRUP PEPS!INI
A. Doctor's Family Laxative
BARBECUE
GOOD 1IOT BARBFXUE EVERY DAY
Red Hot Chili 15c
GOOD COFFEE . . COLD DRINKS
Marshall Barbecue Stand
_ J. H. FULLER, Manager
FOR SALE—626 acres, 6 miles
West of Cotulla. 260 acres lying in
the Nueces valley and Harris Creek
valley. There is no better soil. 260
acres of chocolate loam; the best of
citrus land. About 100 acres pasture
land. About 35 acres in cultivation.
1 camp house and good pumping out-
fit. Good water right from Harris
lake goes with this land. Priced 15
per acre. Terms.—W. H. Goldtrap
| Cotulla, Texas.
r M A N "WANTE D.
For Rayleigh Route of 800 Consum-
; ers in La Salle and Frio counties.
Reliable hustler can start earning $35
i weekly and increase every month.
Write immediately. Rawleigh Com-
| puny, Dept. TX-5, Memphis, Tenn.
j 525 acres of land near Encinal for
I sale or will trade for cattle.—C. I".
| Dtifner. Hallettsville. Texas. 6-12 3t.
FOR SALE: M. John- e'-Anger-
I stein Leghorn hatching eggs 20c per
j dozen; fryers 50c; Ferris-Boothe
j cockrels $1. They are fine ones.—
Tom Leach.
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The Cotulla Record (Cotulla, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1931, newspaper, June 26, 1931; Cotulla, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1163135/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Alexander Memorial Library.