The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 116, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1930 Page: 2 of 10
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100. six months
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Lf'W putting hundreds
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that
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first ran it
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A~ SEASONABLE HANGING
- __________________________ , , • J
r*"1’1- r . ,'■
'j’fi
why is
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fW<\‘
3:1-K
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They would call * atill, bewildered
2- -L- _J ”
:e ence with his
4V
<f .
Ken would dance once with his wife and all the rest of the
Bn Mire to nttitej the Cine
•t Sh3O
pv
• OOfL\ <
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own and not n
bcr's.'—Aikin 0
Review.
—
they say; they
they used to I
fate types; tin
weu worm loot
bars «M aM «
they are mot s
minds; they h
'influence aM
■JW thdy Usui
li( P!
QUALITY-
g
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7.
extensive, w
Iter
THE
fe I
ip-—____
/ ^BlEMS
i
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?x and other nation-
w—a—if wwwn
" <isabwa«ww*!R .•
HIHHUM|ME
«les along alt lines, farmers JV
“K
rm. Graves of Houston,
or ^dk 'fi| make the
t warns
Hymn**
betot*Mm|d
Youlfbai
. *. ? ■
atwnding_ **
HH^HI FThe corm
.ent toote and utensils used by lfr». j- every man i
b‘ .
5 »
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Ht r&fe SfMktt. IM.. Cruut BriUm r<M.
____________________________________________________________ .
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Pannen Nursery
JOE PANNEN, Prop.
Phone 496W
T—*-■ ■■
Nagel Furnishes*
Utinsels For The
Cooking School tC?
Many of those i
cooking school win wish lb Supply
themselves with the many convwH-
Ihrig io her dembnstations. A ftMl
supply of these has been ordered
by the Nagel Hardware Co. which
is co-operating wl tethh rafisftfi
is co-operating with the Record in
staging the school. The attractive
Pyrex dishes and the hardware
used by Mrs. Ihrig have been fur-
nished by this concern.
WATKDfS PR6DUCT3 -
Am distributor for tbO eastern
section of DeWitt county for the
Watkins Products; win canvass the
district, soon and wfl] appreciate or-
ders. Can be found every Satur-
day on railroad property south of
Dletee Dry Goods store.
Cadvtf) job. y. Evers.
the Board tad Chief Engineers,
_ ^;to sectfrOafgt authorization
►ut such favorable reports frftn the
lent,” the dong^edsnian added.
^JNPoceed with plans, and he
, the
survey,
i^tke post few days^ Cuero
A-
■- '
■........
evening with the French girl.
..... ■■ ■ -......„ ■ ■ .......
“I reminded him that my public
would trail along if I went ever
to ‘Myths’ . . . What time is it,
sugar-lamb? Hi, what you been
doing to your hair?*’
He really saw her at last—.
stopped in his tracks and stared.
She felt a flush crawling up her
face and held her breath, answer-
ing in Fifi’s laughing, nervous
wsy, thfit she w&nted b chMnjfc.
"Trying to be like other folks,
ole sweet. All this persnickety
stuff—I see now what you meant
wlu le’tVltS"***
He eyed the middy, the sandals, >
the cotton stockingi^And fol-
i-ed. g.
hi. chin. Mm Mt hi. term
glances all through dinner and
fancied he went to dress with a
drawn breath of-relief. ”
But Eve did not
clothe*. She attach
in the sink,
-SfRan^
j up a ■ ;
home that they cate>
not be called a lux-
ury*.”
—*ays Mr*. Jhd*.
v ■ ■ «h
FLOWERS HELP MAKE
THAT COMPANY MEAL •
GO OFF SMOOTH AS A
WELL SERVED TABLE.
* PHONE 4MW.
Mfrafri'i" hi < , _____________
ould like to the expense of
oana®e survey that wftl shQw the feasibility
et atfd the economic necessity for this move,
fat can we dej«nd qffcjfo^.Jo, at the apppro-
ro to the takt ajJW, federal project
for tfe foverzluent's share
0tr cost,” was the uuedtum propounded the
fWa^-:
^-*4*1^--—-R
m-Totn boosters who paid Cufi-
* ’—*rw,<K)n told oL great plans for
’onf-Tom which will be MM on May 30th
expressed their hopes that Cuero would be
ted. The Cuero Chamber of Commerce
ts support to the Tom-Tom and many local
participate in the tomato contests. Yoakum
will not attend in
so hard to keep going, the endless
cigarettes she pretended to smoke,
the careless manner in which she
scattered endearments—al) of thia
amazed and muddled him. And he
wis so lost in trying to figure it
out that he paid very little atten-
tion to Fifi Devoe and in retalia-
tion Fifi devoted herself to Pierro
Carr and the party broke up mt-
lies than usual
There followed the strangest
week that ever Eve had imagined;
a week when she made herself
keep always on the move, always
t to feel like * wourfcUp ma-
And all th* time Ken griw
silent, more
fl,With her I
everyone else, i
fti from the
stef Was doing,
of Vork. grun
cam* to pose
________-
j. <3!
Ml. ^s.d
fiwM worker* have sorted tfcd deadly rep-
ion bumetout this year than has been noted
Basons, Pfcknicken and. hunters should take
the
‘ ' • • ------ I ■
it hurry to be
coming to the table to stab at
grapefruit, rushing into the
______ 7 a tie, knotting it
all awry, jenting it *ff and toss-
ing it on the floor, dashing back
to the table for a sip of coffee.
ir.^,4 | - - Eve patted her shorn locks self-
Wlll benefit by the consciously and waited for him to
T»kp hnwihU »y 8on?®tI,>£
she realized that he had not really
looked at her all morning.
“As if we’d been married years
and years,” ,«he thought with a
little sigh. And aloud she said,
“We’re quite thoroughly married,
aren’t we, Ken? Married tight
and fast and damped down and
bolted ”
“Certainly we’re married.” He
j>ve her a, sharp glance .as he
•drugged into his coat. “What did
you think? Be back early, red-
head; got, an early start tonight.”'
A quick duty-kiss, a bang of the
door and he was gone. And for
WO flrst time since she had been
his wife Eve did not rush to the
window to wave as Ken sent the
roadster hurtling into the drive
and blew his “too-ooo-too-oo”. at
the turn of the street.
There was a party tonight, the
tegular weekly dance at the Pen
and Brush Club, and he expected
her to be ready. Dinner all wait-
ing when he came in and his shirt
laid out wi|h the links in the cuffs.
He had be^n surprised and pleased
the first time she had done these
things for hiih, and now ho took it
Mdl as his du*. C . ___
^r Fifi and go on to the club and
Kbn would dance once with his
wife and all the rest of the evening
wtt the French girl while Eve
smiled and pretended—smiled and
By Ev^djfet ^o through her
j ossal flurfy oC’ipwparation today, aose, put
‘Are so Valuable in '
Brightening
i M the project to give it
■wsidBBt of the Guadalupe
-----HL Cuero and Victoria
WM benefits ffowi such a canal, but
t »• P®»ject purely a lQCal one. It is
tohW meive UfiJlMrtyaupport of all
I* rrWj.rjO l.n r •
k» eaml vo^dgnaJce possible.
■g^zr write ,win be broadcast
aft account of the landing of tarpon by
aational tarpon tournament at Sara-
be mt out over the ether. While the
iroadeagt will be hmmmeed later, it is
* ng early in June. The
Eating Company will be
opt orm* the air. The
has for years
eonnty raisers, and we
»fc in the ean of other
he the rtdbilt «known i ~ "
'odree of these tw<- vitamins, and
the wort efr Stevens hos demon-
trated ^hat commercial cottonseed
neal. evep in the unrefined state, is j
‘he only suhrtance that, even sp- i
iroxlmates yeast s* * source of both I
of these vitamins,1 Yeast is now I
:sed a* * specific in the. treatment 1
f pellagra, but the cost of yeast is I
ugh ta sufferers from.the disease.” I
Stevens used rats in ffts first I
edte of the nutritive value of cot- I
cnsecd meaF? The results indicat- I
"d that this meal is. an unusually I
rich source for vitamins B and G. I
and this unexpected discovery led ]
him to further studied th an ef> I
fort to determine how the vitamin |
intent df cottonseed meal
pares With other ’materials,
■verk led to the conclusion
cottonseed meal ranks next to yeast B
Ln content of vitamins B and G. I
‘ Pellagra is a disease resulting I
frem improper diet, and is fairly I
Si common in many parts of the I
R South. In 1926, Dr. Joseph Gold- I
Ml berger of the Public Health Service I
Mi dcmcnstrated that this disease is I
■ due to the lack of a specific sub- ■
|H stance in the diet. This substance, ■
■ which is of unknown chemical com- ■
gg position, is known as vitamin G, and- ■
I SICK IF SHE ATE I
I CERTAIN THINSS I
M Mcond etaas matter
11.1M7,
ii*4eamel’B-hair coat And when Ken
said: “Ready?” waiting politely,
' «he laughed and shrugged and ran
soaking the curf all Murtad ’to the xar.
ied <fcwn flatly against her The evening would have been a is
strain for Eve had she not been
bo interested’ in the part she had
chosenjio play. Every little pert
mannerism, every provocative
home she word and gesture, everything that
ever she had seen Fifi do, Eva
adopted for her own. She exag-
gerated, a bit burlesqued a bit,
took care that Ken should mis*
nothing.
If the tribe understood it kept
it* hands off. After all fair'play
was in the code and if a wife de-
cided to turn temperament it wa*
- H ottu lookout Nory’s quittical
'wj y j acriitiny informed Eve that he im-
^•de had de- deratood but Ken she knew wa*
au at sea; the sparkle she worked
Sy >
Y *’ 'c
——------—
Is found in lean meat fish, egg*, and
milke *' K,
No experlmetas have been con-
. ducted with farin'animals tq de- ^romanY
LermtBe their need for vitamin G/
but investigations by the DepaM-
fnent and State experiment station*
have shown that cottonseed men!
in moderate quantities is an excel-
lent feed for cattle. .
•That well advertised products are
cf a consistent and uniform quality.
Continuous advertisers always
take great pride in giving careful
attention to the requirements of
their customers. They always make
an effort to^ supply them with
products of more than ordinary
worth.
No one should have any hesi-
tancy in buying well advertised
preduets. They are the best thgt
ill and modern equipment can
jroduce.
Well advertised products are bet-
ter products and should receive the
consideration the’y deserve. »
Everyone will find the advertise-
ments both instructive and profit-
able.
Advertisers have a
tion to impress upon their
mers that they appreciate
business.
Advertisers realize that they owe
a duty to their customers and they
work hard to discharge that Obli-
gation.
Business concerns who have
worth while merchandise or service
appeal to you through the advertis-
ing columns.
You get the best money can buy
when you buy from regular adver-
tisers.
• ____ C
TH.
” ,J---
mw—i—-------
f Me. th* date thread rum;
God knows.aBir • •' ”
*80^'
. 'may beteB' .
G. Wliittier.
..... - " “ ' —
le to s«y wktther the rattlers are*
lent time bot we are able to say that
throughput Dewitt county this year.
Our line of better foods, i
. ‘advertised, and
keted stocks caused Mrr. tae
Ihrig to sleet this store as Im
Grocery.
You, too, will appreciate the bet-
ter things to eat, and our
servree.
- "She put dinner on th* taMe-*-thir
: was her duty as a wife and hel
brushed it ____
head and put *tt the eotidft KMc*
jngs and the blue serge skirt and
the middy with the earth stains *n
And when Ken came 1____
was in the living room, lounging
in an easy chair under a bridge
lamp with a magarfne on her Mb
the tabla and *
tos over th* rag
licked her cigar-
of a trick for her
air^far”Bveliated^
that everything wa*
*_2 n Wade and
cided to be
Kwmt
AteZAMKKRS
s&iaj
Black-DFMgbt
Wtastoo-aalBm, N. C —*1 pdw
up knowing about Blate-DnMgbt
—tt ha* been our standard stand-
by all my life.” says Mrs. P. H.
Dunnagan, 238 Clevdand Avenue,
this city. “My fatiwr and mother
use Black-Draught, *nd after J
got married and began toaoe-
keqpftK. I kept on uatag tt in my
home. , I don’t think there 1* any-
thing like it
“Whenever I *hl troteted With
constipation, or bilious indigestion,
I immediately begin to take Black-
Draugirt, and soon am fading Uka
myself eg*tn. UnmnHmee X have
spells of todlgMtem when I have
JmaetnaM in my cheat and short-
ness of braath. Whenevefl would
eat meat, and amna other thing*,
I would almost smother. I found
that takft* Haflk-Drwht rtftevte
this entirety, and X am not both-
M with titogsattan dte mon
Thl* summer, whan I went on
my wiwtlon. x tote mate-Draught
with me. I recommend it to
because X have found it to
e*t
nav* taaen Biac*-Draught,
thffir share of the tomato
fog six cents per pound,
b eM^ means about, $1200
Mri witfa «gg receipts low
tottegte, tlite tomato
fly
-—
ta pledged hie undi-
progres-
dcLUio'Federal appro-
f tha Guiuialupe river and
secretary of the Cuero ,
fig everything
«<ypmal by the poard of Engi-
' Li
w---- n n
H .ay that T s
ior those wl
want the
I lrn '
^55-^1 _
i u •«
* [(<>'* p
—
I \riEirs wire
| BY-WINIFRED VAN DUZER
1«M———————
CHAPTER XXV.
EN went down to New York
early next morning to see
Barton Wade. \
he- fept grumbling while Eve
bustled about the kitchen making
'coffee, trytog to brown toast with-
out burning it
x “But you are awfully late with
/tnir Shut, angel-boy. He’s been
patient’* -
“Well/1 guess when you con-
sider my public ‘Sky Lines’ has all
__1 *f the deal. Not an artist
on the flhdff gets the stack of fan
mail I do. *Manhattan Myths'
would give me twice the show anc
if Wade's gaing to get snooty ’
Eve murmured, “Oh, airy of
them would like you to work for
them, dear. But of course ‘Sky
■Lines’ is very high class. Well,
see what he has to say .
It wu the way she must talk to
Ken all the while, like coaxing a
child. It war one of the things
they had in mind, the people who
had said as much as they dared to
for against marrying an artist
Thisi eternal playing up, making
him believe the magazine world
iwould fall without his work. She
ftad been fascinated by glamor
those days but now after only a
MW months, most of the shine had
robbed eff.
I Tactfully, with infinite patience,
aha would hold the thought of dead-
lines before him, flattering, per-
■snatHngr winning him over to work-
ing when he would have gone to the
,dub or to Elma’s or just loafed
about. And more than once she
ted gone through his sketches and
mailed a bundle of them secretly,
avowing him to think he had done
ft himself.
I He wa* in a
his _ _
bedroom to
ing it on the floor, dashing back
COTTON SKSD RICH IN
VITAMIN VStD IN
PKLLAORA TRtATifKNT f
Cottonseed meal, commonly used
w a cattle Teed, has been found to
be a substance rich in vitamin G.
the anti-pellagra vitamin, and by
far the cheapest source of thl»
vitamin. Dr. W. W. Skinner, of the
Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, u
9. Department of Agriculture, an-
nounced today.
Results of nutrition studies on
cottonseed meal for the last year! ‘
were reported yesterday before th
Amrtcan Oil Chmists’ Society at
New Orleans by Henry Stevens, who
''as b?en in immediate charge of
the work. The studies are bWn^
"ondueted jointly by the Depart-
nient. of Agriculture and the Na-
tional Cottonseed Products |Asso-
?iation. i
•‘In addition to being rich in I
vitamin G. Steven* found cotton-
seed, meal to be an important car-
rftr Of vitamin b, the ahti-beriberi
vitamin.” Doctor Skinner said.
lered by chemists to
------a natural
Editor-Publisher
------------- City Editor
~i—Associate Editor
—Advertising Manager,
-------------------------------- ■- ■ --------------------------------------I
u .1.., .
A
IT?
and her.feet «
little dust of a
Where she had
ette. Something
a to smoke nonchalantly and with an
air, for Eve hated cigarett^
H« earn* tainting in, callinr
ade
rei
had s*en
king excuse* to
udio to see w*>«t 4
I
e, wndiM ter
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 116, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1930, newspaper, May 15, 1930; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1244403/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.