Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 295, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 24, 1937 Page: 2 of 4
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Li'
th* rote of * c*nt* per line.
1 * * • I
i lettuce, with the Doulton gravy- j ____
McLeod Florae
—Flowers For All 0c<
210 Coke St.
F
J onnnnnnnnniKHannnDraniaannnQc^^
on
<la i’ll
GUS SEIM, County Commissioner.
dream,
W. B. FITZHENRY, Co. Commissioner
1
E. H. TURK, Tax Collector.
f f
■
his stolidity must somewhere be were
„ temper and sensitiveness.
I've that
been
hieh
between them.
SUP’ M-mpei auu ocuam. v..v.-». SoiIiC- [ 8 GUi Hllg. ’ ’
He how she liked him better-for th
crossness.
»
J Margaret W>d-
d?m«*r).
ADAMS & ADAMS
LAW OFFICE
DELANE SCHWAB
SERVICE STATION
1937 AUTOMOBILE LICENSE
for Lavaca County for sale at—
■ he said with his <ing answer. Ah, what a pity | _ George said,
and walk'd out of that the world
the direct i'1; of the fio
rKiiKhMCvNwiT
of
II
• de \.l
• ‘ Love’s
ling
, “Love’s
course!
v a s’!
af. EllenXj
of the halls, for
NEW YORK (A»).
' ones, medium-sized 01
ed over a platter of crispy, tern- j oncs-mark many of
Between the , dresses <
Lina’s 1
All atiiioiincenaenta of programs or dance* where admission is
‘ i accepted as advertisement
Thanks will be charged at
boyt by its side, full of Ellen’s
own salad dressing. A dressing
neither French nor Italian; made
; so she always said of everything
she could find in the cupboard
ami sorffle garlic. Judge sat in the
middle likewise washed and hair-
I need so little. Her face
tin the candlelight. Marylin laugh- [
i Marylin, all alone and ball <“<1 at her lovingly.
, was still curled in txhc “Love s young
big old sleepy-hollow chair that *
had been the last thing brought jx
j really belonged in
floor. The room was
tei the chill
SOUK
high again
Ellen and Uncle Henry grow
serious about finances, tomorrow.
1
Chapter 19
FRIENDS YES, DAMN IT
“Oh, George—there is some-
body else!’’
He was silent at, that for
therstones and the
supper.
Candles On The Mantel
all alone and
still curled in
up the
me off ? ’ ’
There are
was to have
, “Well, i "
wasn’t arranged , I <*cle Henry. See you at 10 t
that it was Denny who could morrow about those sweetings—
virc oivi Svj.owu. l.uuoc j Gli, he was c!l right. She ; -
horses and cars and all the leisure ’ not worry if he could speak
coat held.
__ _ Maij’Jin^
vote«lly after 12 years of matri-
' money as he had when they mar- ,
ried.
I while tablecloths from the attic.
Somebody had found pussy wil-
lows;, they were in a willow-pat-
tern pitcher in the middle of the
table. A big round baking dish
bubbled and smoked with mac,a-,
roni and tomatoes at Ellen’s end FLEAT VARIETY
of the table; Uncle Hemy, his
gray hair wetly brushed "and his
• shirt sleeves rolled down, presid-
ira-------* x “
1 pting fried pork. Betweeti the (dresses as strictly 19.’
two was Aunt Lina’s wooden the sun-curst sin
salad bowl, full to the top of ranks at the top in f
1 After a moment he spoke again j
; with some effort. “We’ll be ;n
neighbors till you go. It may be UBUal
weeks, or months—1 don’t know
mean, we’ll go on
CiTYLED like the new passenger cars, the sedan delivery (shown above) Is probably the smartest of the new
O Ford V 8 commercial car types. Choice of V-8 engine sizes increases its adaptability In delivery service.
For high speeds or heavier duty service the 85 horsepower V-8 engine is available. Powered with the new 60
horsepower V-8 engine, like the unit pictured, it is particularly suited for economical light delivery service.
Newly designed instruments and steering wheel give the cab the appearance of the driver’s compartment of a i
passenger car. New “easy-action” safety brakes, inter leaf spring lubrication and an Improved rear axle are [
important mechanical features. ___________ ___ _ ____ I
down from the attic, a chair thnf
the second
wa rm,
George, thank you!
„........, ...I we are friends?’’
has helped many poorly nour- I • • Yes,’ ’ said George impatient
Ished women to get more iy> “damn it, that
strength from their food. This been the take-off.’’
medicine (pronounced “Card-j A late ray of the sunset glint-
U-i") has been used and rec- , ed across his head where he stood
ommended by women for ju line with the window, ami
many, many years. Find out turned his thick sandy hair bright
Whether It will help you by it suddenly occurred to
gfrringfri ft a fair trial. Of he had unquestionab>
OMSte, 11 not benefited^dRRAM^i-haired littlek
Ch*rge4. regard*** of sponsor*. will b*
•nly and ebargvd a.-cordingly. Card of ‘
for Women only
“He’s such ’ Out In The Kitchen |g
i Eve heard footsteps on the 5
J Denny ... Eve was suddenly ! stairs, Ctorge and Uncle Henry, I j
[cloe to Denny in her heart. She, living done their good deed in, |
leaned against the mantel, forget-jbe Featherstone bedroom. |n
goodby, ; J
I to- i »
"’’IS
have the old Seymour house and j <‘h, he was all right. She nerd i *
horses and cars and all the leisure , not worry if he could speak in :
he wanted! Denny, who could be that cheerful way. She could go i j
only • on being friends with him, thank] j
he had what George seemed to1 goodness! He was like Ellen, he x
was rapt had a talent for friendship. I
I Eve waited until she heard I j
i the front door open and close, t
dar- saw the gleam as Uncle Henry!
I passed into the lighted kitchen
after !
1
The—lug* square kitchen looked i
warm and inhabited. Three eon- j
Never so tented people were sitting^down i
■n alone with a good at the old cherry table near the ,
Candles book and In . chafing-dish, gas range. The flames of thejf
the mantelpiece. Peter, like all .rimy ...... M„,yh„. |„„,pa the hmelteta alu.ne. OUUUUUUOIKBXHaXBM^
probably. Peter was sweet about
things like that, small luxurious [
attention; he always remembered,
to renew your candles for you
and push i h trays near and stand
11 ready wiih your coat held. He
leant Wll;M.t| . MaiyKn^j dfip-r
IMWI
the garnt,’
in mner,
the room in
attic stairs.
Eve sat still a moment longer
we re darn good pull herself together. Then she
fri mis, and I'm or. my waystairs rememhered Ellen and the Fea- 80 lordly and wonderful if
to help Uncle Henry put up an therstones and the n< .-essity for
extra bed or two for the Feather-
stones. I—’’ he smiled for the
v CARDUI is a special medi- i first time—“I like you too much
ftne for the relief of some of ; t„ have us stop liking each other as](>c.)(
He Suffering which results because I wanted us to love each i,;,,
Ham a woman’s weakened other. Promise,’’
Hndltion. It has been found she drew a long sigh
make monthly periods less ]ief.
disagreeable, and, when its “(>h,
use has been kept up awhile, Scltish, but
young dream, of and shut, that door, too,
!’’ Eve said promptly. “I him; and slowly followed.
Jiinking that 1 can’t leave i
v ... She rose to go out.
“Oh, Ellen loves it. I’
■body had piled the big hearth happy as* ’vhe
with logs. .....—
I
) it.
“Oh,
gay, slim Denny and return to you can t di
life. But * going to.
It sounded lame to her as she
said it. 11 it had been anybody '
on earth but George Cleveland,1
all tied up with Mitzi and Mitzi’s
j help on Denny’s job! j
| “All right. I sc«,’’ said George
evidently not seeing or approving I
I too vioh i tly.
| “Oh, I’m so sorry—but its
real—there is somebody’’ —- she
I said incoherently.
| “ “There would be, I
1 pose, with a girl like you.
I was a little whiter. He stood up. ffasb of
Now I ’ll go find i'ne'e Henry
a I . . ‘...... “ .
moment. Then he said haltingly
“Eve, I know this is inexcusable,
but it means—well, everything to , .
v l j .i ' vour plans. I
me. You haven t made up the .- *. . , . , ,
other fellow just to shut me off «t hasn t hap- [
“No, I haven’t. ! P<‘n‘‘<1’ and w« n‘ <la,n !
By MARGARET WIDDE.MER
SYNOPSIS: Eve Mannenfield reasons why we have to not let I
goes back to her 200-year-old it bean actual engagement now, ’
house and orchard in Connecticut Eve explained; “we aren’t in a j
after five working years in New |x»sition to afford to marry, and i
York. She plans to rent, marrv you know— u keep it quiet till I
. _ i tit •
i can I di ■ • ile v.! tn \ u re
Manhattan apartment life. But 1
the tendency to stay in her be- |
loved old home grows. Uncle
Henry, an old family friend, (
moves in to help Eve run the !
place. Peter, the artist, and his I
wife, Marylin, with their serious ,
young son, Judge, join the men- j
age as boarders. Quiet, practical I
George Cleveland who lives near-
by, tells Eve he lows her.
had
to
J
4
FIRST STATE BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
HX8KKKKH3Uunui^nnnnnn£ra£njniTOrj»nnni3C‘r«nnnnnnnncrannc
8
TO OUR COMMUNITY
Eve knelt down by the
warming her hands.
everybody ? ’’
TRUCK OWNERS
we go
swank
we arc.
eouldii’t 1
s’.rcwd-
thi g ;
—Tins Bank endeavors, through its sound banking
principles and other essential banking service,
serve the vital needs of general progress of our coni
munity.
I “Where’s
asked.
I Marylin yawned, stretching her
I body like a long thin kitten.
I “Hello, Eve! Pete always
a nap about this time, .bulge is
out somewhere. 1 found a sweatev
in the hall closet that I think was
yours, so I made Judge pit it on;
I that was right, wasn't it? Ellen’s
[out going domestic in the kitchen.
‘I told her we didnt’ want a thing,
just a sandwich or two; we dont ’
S ■ ever have regular meals to speak
5 I of anyway, except when
out and prey on our
friends, wretches that
What a shame Denny
stay.’’ She watched Eve
ly, trying to guess how
Smart Styling Features Ford V-8 Sedan Delivery
They ail looked up at her and .
of the | grinned like conspirators surpris-
ed.
’ bright through. their polished slicked,
chimneys. On the old drop-leaf
table Ellen had spread one c_
old-fashioned cheeked red-and-
I I
I
HkL*
Bath
V
V
iirFordV-9trm
with ttah9 bodyby tho M H.P. onginofor Ufht delivery tervicq
a
.1
V4 4'
I
• New
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
ON
OUTSIDE
Look ing-
in -
ANP COMMER(HAL_CARS
T | WANN*
tngine wts < “high" ip g«s-
$Hn« and oil economy in the
fruefc and commercial ear field.
It te juet ae outstanding in econ-
omy ae the 8S h.p. engine la in per-
formance. And like the “85,” It i|
built to highest standards of
precision and quality materials.
Try one of theee nigged haul-
ing unite with your own loade
^ver your regular routee. and see
how much better it handlee yout
hdividual job. Ask your Ford
yealer fc lend you an M0nr
Demonatfatw to&F*
here's no obllgaMo*.
I **
I 1
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f^3HF j*-!
r *
r.
L - '
Zf <r
JB
Her C WHAT [$;
Do ’you Thini<^
Th/xT (S'? -
2\ A blotter •
I/A1
T/'Af£S
WHAT
I Thot
Bur i
1
.nooDtfS
| -IXTHATEVBR yqur hful-
Y V problem, there It •
1W7 Ford V- 8 truck tg fit your
needs.
For heavy-duty service py
highway express work, the fa-
mous 80 horsepower truck en-
gine has been “stepped up” to 8*
; hprsepower.... New, alloy-stoe)
j pistons have been introduced,
we cooling system has been h>-
i Droved, and many other refine-
(Qonte have been made in this
; Vig hur>y engint
For liebt delivery ^orh the Uie-J,
; ue^F go noreepower Ford V.J Thor<
j AUTMOMMO FORD DIALIRS OF THI SOUTHWUT -.............- -■ ; ---
FORD V-8 TRUCKS
I
ONLY FORD V.S OIVIS YOU
AU, 7 OF THISI IMPORTANT
TRUCK FIATURIS . . . .
e Two V-8 engines—8B H.P.
formance with good econoi
nuudmum economy with goo
e Improved, self-centering, eaty-getion Adhtp
Brakes—greater stopping ability,
• Improved Centrl-Force dutch ter loager UCsr
e Improved rear aile with optional gear raUolror
Increased power application.
for greater aeturacp.
| gll modeto with or widiou t De Uhp egdRMO**
SNOODLES
•> I
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YOAKUM DAILY I
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Editor
wafer—
___Phone 90
__Phone 90
_____Phone Wi>
______Phone 98
YOAKUM
CBNA B. MORGAN, Editor---
MRS WILMA HASH, Soviet ”
D. A. POTM. Advert lain» “
H T» MF’RTER. Maxaee
MKMBBB O» THM ASSOCaATRD PBRM
■ntored Starch 1917 nt Yonknui. TexML n* n*esM Claa* Matter.
Vnder the A4t «< March 8, MHt___________
mMBRR T*xaa Ptms Aaaootetlon—Teats* Mitorial Aa*oeintk>n—
____
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Morgan, Cena S. Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 295, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 24, 1937, newspaper, March 24, 1937; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295257/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.