The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 149, Ed. 1 Monday, June 28, 1948 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 30 x 24 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
MONDAY, JUNE 28,1848
THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO. TEXAS
PAGE TWO—
CHICKEN FEED
AssooxnoN
HARRY c. PUTMAN
mxraoNk ho. 1
fU^L.
BAKCLA Y ON BRIDGE
about.
3
4 J 5 2
4 J 8 54
Tomorrow 'i
?. vulner*
South score* the
Jiome.
t.
I-U
•t
thiy
Glori*‘bad-£u«ry earn* out or
the Negro program is not known fit the kitchen and qaingted with the gt ter
this time. crowd, bo ehe cried.'
----stack disbfcs and soyt bUyerwaiw.- -Don i y<
RADIATOR
he had ai-
’ jioied inside wild, an inquisitive
8 ' D'lonna anN *
The
S P M
J X F P V
Great ’
FCVBRICBRF
DAILY CKYPTOQUQTE—Here’s how to work
repeated,
got enough
worth your
N
W E
S
♦ 8 <
* K J 10 8
4 A Q 7 3
fQ95 3
* 4 10 9 7
4 K 6 2
K 10
*15 Glive 0U, BL Louis, Mo.; 448 So, Hill St., L
St., San Francisco, Calif., 1602 ritertei Bldg.
to
en«
cities
Park-!
SHOW DOWN,
uJHEN?
(Dealer: East. Neither
vulneral
East •<
pass
». Girl s
, name
»0ftlv»r
>, .4M-X)
old
ex-
out
C Q E
F C P
Vivian Hale of The Record office
Hates, off cn a week’s vacation and
Ufa around the office quiet as a re-
sult.
Participation in the neighborhood sert,
> picked up accord- j were
frnm VJVci KTa»-» ' Mno
some other
to get you
with an
W J H P X B V
The sun
shouiuefs, as
the Rio
at its usual low ebb at the
13. Worship
WMuihcrry
15. Short
MONUMENTS
GRANETIC CURBING,
CRADLES & GRAVE COVERS
At the rate at which parking restrictions in big
aye growing 5 look before long for signs reading, “No
Ing Anywhere at Any Time.”
Bryan Pemberton
P. O. Box 617, Cuero. Ph. 838-J.
Representing
ZIRKEL MONUMENTAL WORKS
of San Antonio
if. Mammalogy
Jabbr.)
18. Tear
20. Baggage.
.3. Hevertoerate
25. Cry of a ’
sheep
■■6 River (Ft.)
23. Unaccom-
panied men
nt,a party
32. Etecape
talahgj
34. Paradise
3?. American
statesman
39 Sayings
40. Humble
41. Disease of
chickens
43. Erbium
(sym.)
44. River,
(Brazil)
47. Silly person
49. Manufac-
tures
50 Expects with
confidence
51. Permits
52. Woody
perennial
DOWN
1 A conse-
crated cup
"Just Twenty Years Ago To-
day.’—Mrs. Mollie Grten, cani-
date for DeWitt county school
superintendent, was a visitor in
Cuero.—J. W. Howerton was in
Houston where he was covering
the Democratic National con-
vention- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Fiiir had as their guects, Mr.
and Mrs. Hale, Rudolph and Artis
Hale and little Betty Joe Hale, ail
cf German, Texas.—A. W. Scbue-
nrman returned home from a
visit to Dallas.—E. A. Davidson
returned from Minnapolis where
he attended a Rotary Interna-
tional convention.—Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Ley were enjoying a va-
cation in Galveston.
lay warmly on his
AndlvW spaded up
tieside him, ui sev-
eral hats, we.e the seedlings ne had
pui CHfi.seU._y cs'.ei day at tuc than-
nerd Mui series. Zinnias, French
mangolds, petunias, ageiatum, and
pUlax. Tne plants looked sturdy.
a rash young man,"
chuckled. -Especially
valuable volumes."
Andrew admitted, *1
wouldn't say that to everybody.
But 1 can see you really love them,
and that makes all the difference
in Jhe world. Are you interested
' , sir? I’ve
could show
Sbe just can’t decide whi
--------------------1-----------------------;
-Don i you like cats?" Andrew
aoked.
“Like them! I'm scared green
ot them! 1 think they're hoirid!"
She took a ragged bieath or ie-
lier. -Oh, Die nasty juttx.- imng!
Why do you suppose he packed on
me 1"
Andrew looked down at her with
a grin. “1 think he d had just
enough punch to get uninhibited.
And so ne recognized that you
don t really disnxe cats—you re
just shy with them."
By this time several ot his
gue»us were gelling teauy to leave
diu ne was ousy snaking hands
with ms new triends and neigh-
bois wnen ne glanced up and
found Juan regaiuing nina intent-
iy. She Hashed a warm smile
across to him, a smile tnat meant
mote to Andrew’ tnan any spoKen
tribute ne had received. He .'sighed
with sheer happiness,
better lite
Jr earned it
Saturday’s Cryptoquote: AS
in dbe world. Are you
in architectural books,
got some beauties 1
you."
■ "Some other time,
I. 1 don’t want
jed down m here
l, while everybody else is
you to play host
WHEN ALL SFOTS COUNT
IF THE CONTRACT is id Jfo’
Trumps, the number of spdts on
the small cards may prove de-
cisive. That factor counts muth
more in No Trump play than in.
a suit contract, in which there
may be only one to three rounds
of tricks in any single side juit.
with later rounds trumped by one
side or the other. In No Trump*
there is nearly always some one
suit, sometimes more than one. in
which all of the cards get played
on leads of that suit, so that the
relative size of two or more low
ones On a late trick of the sqit
decides who gets the trick. And.
the question of who takes that.
particular trick may determihe
whether the contract ia made or
beaten.
CHAPTER ,T
”1 HE AH yoi
brook.i* Out ot
He’ll b*.’ up Iter
Ai* friend*.- Th
j tlbgn e, tooth.” Yet how mapy peop^ glye half the
their teeth that they do to their jewels?
’AS WE SEE IT
DAILY CROSSWORD
Across
5. Expression
of sorrow
9. Beach
TO EMBRACE ME
CLINED i WAKED,'SHE FLED, AND DAY BROU
MY NIGHT—MILTON.
Distributed by King Featu-w Syaflteate. lam.
/..-IT ix*
West' *NoMh
1 NT DM
Pas* ?* *rjiri
FLUSHING
EliminatM Rumi and utner
accumulations.
We have a special machine
to do th) work
treading Baseball
game of honkb&l is spreading in th$, Netherlands
i generous citizens of western Michigan have been
equipment. Honkbal has another name by which
tther better known, namely, baseball. Perhaps the
' wUl prove the port of entry whereby our na-
tional game can get into Europe.
Why baseball has. not spread abroad is a mystery. The
fflflftll, of course, have a cricket what they consider a sat-
isfactory sujostitute. On the Continent baseball has never
had even a toehold. In fact ,the only foreign country m
which baseball has really caught on Is jlapan.
For this reason the term "World’s series” seems slightly
- kilty. If a really high-sounding name is wanted, why not call
the. series "interplanetary”?
Next thing fcny fan knows, he'll be buying seats for a
h on Mars. »
Cuero’s 7-Uppers really explod-
ed in Yoakum Sunday afternoon
and it was a treat for Cuero
fans to see them lambast that
bait Home runs and doubles
rolled off Cuero bats in numbers
as the boys enjoyed a field day at
the expense of the Yoakum Tan-
ners. The hit barrage should
give the league leading Halletts-
ville Lavacans something to
think
The singie game
get- a bit of help, as it d®'
East opened the spade 3
North did not seexn to X
»uit after h’i», partner
response to the double, n
brought out the Q sod*
West returned hi* 1.0 Sol
smart enough to. due# ti
the 3. whereuponJ
what the declarer hoped?.
6 Wheh that tunte£<3
a i tnck-taker. Sop th wi
joyed. Normal
the way enabled bln? to M
tricks in hearts ahd twp
the minor* to the t>r^.<
tnck* to hpve the nine
' That contract was'’-set
tirely different defense. J
5 brought the K and A.
• . Z.‘ a a ata*
an awtui lot -of mqu^y in H|y
place,’" he voiqnfearad? "but 1 eifB
every penny of it' being civil to
.hem." ’' < . - -
, Andrew shuddered with an an*.
aggerated 'movement of his shoul-
der a "Nice neighbor* I'?e got,"
he murmured, “It> wonder you
didn’t warn me,' ,oh». or. you. Oj
course, 1 didn't .MpusA' Eiph tl> do
it—>he had a business interest ih
selling ,4»e *
id the.
Pass
bidding waf funhyaopugh^
ne side reaching p No
2. A pig 1*. Greek
3. Persia ‘ M&er
4. Of punish- Sl.Tuel
ment ' X tf.Movsbi
5. Exclamatioir bkrrier
to.JNWM « Yopth - —
; Vistrypaents 7 Smell
12. Heathen 8. Block at ‘
wood to
checks
here,” he said, nodding toward the
bookshelves. "I’m going to come
around one of these days and ready
browse, if 1 may."
. "I’d be delighted,” Andrew said
stpeerely. "And if there’s any-
thing you want to borrow, just say
the word.’
' "You’re
Woodford
with such
"WeU"
* ’,’Tben if you’ll excuse me
run along and do my duty."
"No use letting this go
waste," he called out, a* ne ___
tered the long living room with
the punch bowl, a ^>ft, furry
bo4y insinuated itpeU Between ms
lege before he could take the next
•tap. and Andrew stumbled wildly.
The punch bowl flew out of hie
hands, he made two or three long,
lunfcing steps, and ended up fiat
on his race. The silver tray
crashed to the flour with a clang*
ing sound.
Li Joe had fled to a fas corner of
tho room. Wnen the laughter died
down, he crept out again.
stuffed at the puddle ot punch stHJ
left .on the floor, and his tongud
went out to lap it a couple ot
limes in trial. Suddenly he leaped
away, his tail went up and ne
f£c£d around the room.
"Look at him go!" Mrs. Potts
cried. ”1 do declare, 1 believe that
cat s on a tear. 1 hope he don t
get at your embroidered curtains,
Ow! Help!" Suddenly she
wa* standing up, brushing wildly
. ’ He jumped on me!"
M-ud. Urr«e oumthr *150 ore mooch 60*
jy mail only, one veai 8250; six month}) wtuna
Texas Elsewhere 1 year 83.00, f months 8150
Organ of the CXty oi Cuero and DeWitt Coufity
r,; ; ti>at the children in her classes (right
inefficient *e^e showing marked improvement. | By*
Tins was a
tnan he haJ ever
could be.
Hixieasl MvMliaXiig Reprceet. la lives
., Dalia*. Taxa*
Lvenu*, Chicago
Angetea Calif.; 8
M^sophia Tenn.
YOUNG’S
SERVICE GARAGE
Phene 903 MA W. Malo
fi. Ibis post thousands of -employeas their jobs, and rNe|rp Youth center
TTLzvV*
el fregn much of its potential usefulness.
The Coming D. P.’s
Needless to say, this nation will honor itself in granting
permission dor the entry of some two hundred thousand
aliend from other countries in the course of the next two
years..
It is recognized that this is what might be called a tok-
en evidence of good will, rather than a promise of opening
the flcodfates again as was done on so vast a scale in by-
gone years. That deluge presumably will not descend again.
But the effect of what is now done may serve to relieve;
much of the seeming harshness of the recent past.
and Andrew had high hopes that
they wqi^d conUnue bP be. for the
soil wak goud and the climate cool
enough to m>ke them strobg.
. He whistled a littje as he worked.
In a pearby bed, Joe was studying
prU angle worm, hia par* jpricked
forward, bls yellow eyes serious.
Occasionally he would put out a
tentative paw and touch the thing,
then cock his head on the other
side and stare at it some more.
He had been playing with his shad-
ow, all morning, jumping in and
out of the lilac bush, and was
tired now.
A little breeze ruffied Andrew’s
hair, a* ’ be worked. He? bad ngver
felt better in his life, ’jje reflected,
even Though he wak doing his own
cooking. With k- fluttered "That
remind* me” ^e Tid^enly dashbd
into the house and returned with
a badly burned enamel pah which
he proceeded to bury in a deep
hole in the middle of the flower
bed. "Can’t let Hrs. Potts see
that," he murpiurqd, then, pi ns
realized he was talking to hiiri-
seif, he turned to Joe. "What
would 1 do without you, big boyjf"
he asked gratefully. "1 can al- I
way* pretend I’m talking to you."
A large blue Buick went slowly
past the house. Andrew was get-
ting used to the fact that people1
from town usually slowed down
when they went past tali pjpite 'to
see what that Pautebn fdliow h*i
done.’-’ Everydni seemed to' kpow,
down to the last hail; just Whit ;
alterations he had made, and com-
mented Ob them, one way «*■
other. > '
The Buick stopped, and Andrew '
looked up. This -was mi Byanfieid
car, be realized, qnd Che-man driv-
ing iU-Jooked unfamiliar, too. For
i brief moment, he wondered if .it
was one of his owq bowing ac-
quaintances of t^ie old dqys, and_
if it was—Just how he woiild han-
dle the encounter.
But the man who got out and
came slowly toward him was a
stranger. He smiled at Andrew,
and waved briefly toward the end
of Mie house "Mind if 1 look at
your view *■> couple of minutes?"
he asked.
‘Not at all." Andrew went on
working, putting his weight on the
heavy spade, prying the soil loose,
turning it over. Then he stooped
to toss aside the ever-present crop
of stones he had brought up.
"Why don’t you sieve it ?" the
man asked suddenly, and Andrew
started. He had been so quiet
since ms coming, that
most been forgotten.
"Sieve it?” Andie#
“The ground. You ve
stones ner.e to make it
while. Take a short section of an
old barrel or Keg, and nail screen-
ing over the bottom. Fill it with
earth and shake it—like the wo-
men, sift flour—and you’ll get the
good soil coming through, while
the stones will stay on top of the
screen. Get it strong, though —the
screening, 1 mean—because 1 see
you’ve got some pretty big stones
Here."
“Thanks for the tip." Andrew
wondered where he would find the
necessary ingredients, but the idea
soundeo good. His back muscles
niight benefit, he thought ruefully,
tossing away another handful at
large pebbles.
(To Be ContinuodJ
Folks who have seen
Grande
.Laredo bridge can hardly visualize
water cascading across the span.
The river at the Laredo bridge is
usually no more than a trickle of
water flowing lazily far below the
bridge.
One let’er simply stands for another. In this example A i
for the three Ls. X for the two Os, etc. Single letters,
trophes. the length and formation of the words aie all hint*
day the code letters are different.
I ' A Cryptogram Quotation
Q F Q E Z J S
UVPEPVLPE
oubles From Teetl)
Teeth teem to be looming up larger and larger- in ^he
tdtcel picture. Now we are told that derangement of the
£ge joint of the jaw may impair the hearing and cause
KT headaches. This announcement comes from Dr. 9id-
KE. Hfcsner of New York .addressing the American Acad-
K of Dental Medicine. This will be one ipofe thing for
ft^uto look for, just as they now look for dental abscesses
pmV'of what used to be called rheumatism.
* ifc* Quixote ,the Spanish knight who combined wis-
SALLY'S SALLIES
Registered U S Patent
said that there are now four play- listen.
ground sites, Morgan Town, the; ’i’M be«P dyiog to
Cotton Mill, West End, and John C. I Pla"°
French. Last week about 35 children 1 ■
took part at the Cotten MUI and
Morgan Town playground-;, and otker
abopt 45 or 50 took part at the. w w
West End and John C. French sites, i
Playground Program
Volunteer mothers assist Mrs.
Diteze in supervision children of the
neighborhood program. Thjs pro-1
gram consists of aU phasese of chfl- j
dren’s games including baseball, cro-
quet, sandboxes, swings, finger paint- ’
Ing, and marbles. There is a spec-,
ial crocheting class for young glr1" 1 s*l
- This eftemoon at 4 o’clock
■ opened at and
Daule High School. Full extent of
Truth About Candidates
1 At leait one presidential candidate’s manager tells the
trttb. Representative Clarence J. Brown, handling Senator
Tafti campaign, in prophesying how many votes his man
win get, says, ’However, delegates sometimes change their
J_ ,, T
> A ■
y do indeed. A good many candidates hgve found
before now to their sorrow.
■upward glance, and a tentative
' ’i,ievw." Andrew cnucklea. “Had
' niv-gu ot that dr tree ?" be asked
i Wait aiound, and 1U have some
' for you, loo." He dished
i lot > uni* pi Uie casserole, care-
xhiiiy taking oul th* mushroom*,
li.-.u joe, after sniffing all around
: Lr.e eagea ot the dish in a distrust-
j.ui tos.non, suddenly began lu eat
it v.itu relish.
| /. .o. ew tuigot all about the cat
..?n i.e started back to the living
rooi.r to rejoin his guests. Mr.
[ Vvoioford was seated in one ot the
, jig icatner cha.rs in the library,
lucp in a book, and looked up over
>is g.arses as his host entered.
, ’isu ,e rot same wonderful liunss
Mr. and Mrs. Charte* Rieb-
schlager will be guests cf the
. Rialto Theater on Tuesday at
J the shotting of "The Return of
• Rin Tin Tin” if they will pre-
<’ Sent this coupon and pay the
customary service charge.
SEii (torit ISrrnrti
Established ta 1KM
t"Asih Afternoon Except Saturday, and Sunday Moruin*
•* THE CUERO PUBLISHING CO- Ina
He Knew Dickens
A man haz just died who knew Charles Dickens,
great novelist died in 1870 and is now followed by his gard-
ener, George C. Woolley, who lived to be 96
Dickens is legendary to most people, just like his con-
temporary, Abraham Lincoln. Yet there must still be a fair
number of Americans who caught a glimpse of the
Einanc’.patOT.
mercy-
ci. Covered .
witjiamgll
- M<Npi4«neraJ . ifk
16 English ,.S Sf.^Ar©^;,. • •, ■ AB. C^l
public house ,, <BOp1
-IT*
Pass
That
with pne _
Trump game after the opponents
had opened with a Nd Trun^p bid.
But it happened at two tables of
a match-point pair game, It pro- ,
duced a game at one table.'whl’re-
as hone -of tb**e who readrtitf a-
game in the four-four heart suit
- i to A -
I might be i
warmly.-
meant it;
MomenU like
toad* UP;
hisndw
>■* i* the post office at Cuero, Texas, a* second class mact«s
Under Act of Congress March 3 1897 ~ (
_______________Prestdeni !
Vlce-Presloant rud Pubhantu !
___ Ass’t Publisher k Advt. Mg) |
marrged t* bring their coatxact be led by him and •'
by Nbrih ? ,
njstribtu** by Kl«*iFe*ture# Syndicsite^Ins*. /
11. fi.'f1" '"I i
> Bigelow fusged >t Um.- "Please,
Mr. Paul, you go back to the liv-
ing room. 4’11 take oaf* of every,
thiiig out here." And when An-
drew showed no sign of going, ne
I added, “You'U urdy be in the way
out here."
Andrew-quirked a humo<odr
eyebrow al huh. “Is that *u? Well,
you 11 simply uaVe io put up With
• juie, because Uns is my chance to
I | learn how to clear up after a
> t-arty. 1 don t expect to have you
' .vita n.e always, Biggy.1’
A plaintive sound interrupted
him, tu.d he went to the door. Joe
this declarer got <l
in spades >4d coj
▼' seven more. He k
♦3 1 815 1 the finish, so w*s
, Cuero’s Municipal Park p popular
spot Sunday with scores of visitors.
The swimming poo: and golf course
getting their share of the rush.
, is:>
Here, There and Everywhere:
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Thomas and
daughter off for Weaverville,
North Carolina, where they will
attend a reunion of the Thomas
family.—Mrs. Joe Kecster and
children back from a visit with
Mrs. keesler’s parents in Kansas.
Polly Howerton'enroute home
from South America and cur-
rently in Guatemala. Frank
Bacthe recalled from the Lub-
bock baM club by the Ownesboro,
', A*oiueky team with whom he
performed last aeassu. Boothe
i . Wm bitting A54 with -Lubbock.
, YOUTH COUNCii-
/Continued From Page One>
‘iln LTte beginner’s class. She also
Irs Of Monopoly
ittt *nay-GengnU Tom Clark’s declared war on busings
nonopoUes fete added point from a report of the Twentieth
Century Fund, part of which has recently been released.
Monopoly trusts, says the report, permit I
.. A . r ‘ 1 a. .r>ruvip«uuii ah uie neAKJioornooa tert,
companies to make money at the expense of the customer, program also has picked up accord- were
when they -should be compelled either to reorganize or quit. I ing to a statement from Mrs. Norvan1 Mug.
Monopolies are unprogreseive because they discourage new Dietze’ director ot the program, she they chorus0, 4Mjt '^fee ‘rfbuMai
industrial techniques; the* members of a trust all hang to-
gether, and do businesd^in the same old way.
nt Coolidge and Hoover administrations seem to have
been the great days of monopolies Most of the data studied
by Ae Fund eome from this period. Although they were as
illegalJhen as now, it.seems not to have been the adminis-
tratj^ policy to Interfere. The general public thinking of
** thatlkra was different from what it is now. Public thinking
does change, through the years ,as experience proves differ-
ent from theory, and sometimes it changes for the better.
The consequences of monopoly were often disastrous. To
kec r unchanged between 1925 gnd 1932, one large
reduced its output 80 per cent, the Fund
jiic
. y . v j
-- L. * ■
T- ’-'‘J «
*-W“ .
- k > •Vi*’.-
l/ou fia J IL TO
; ■ * '•* *
- BY KffY
Hamilton
nisSs^r"1**
"ALA - ’ -*8.-*- X,. 1
* ■ 3 ej-
A*! JiLMll^i JSLa;
- -- i. ,.JT -
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 149, Ed. 1 Monday, June 28, 1948, newspaper, June 28, 1948; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1189268/m1/2/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.