The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 54, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1948 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cuero Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 5,1
AS WE SEE IT
icon's SCRAP BOOK
RECORD
SCRAPS
DAILY CROSSWORD
11. Funeral
Market Report
face.
mated and
Trett*
according to
We pick Up and Deliver
Phone 408
White
Carnation
RECORD ADS BRING RESULTS
BRING RESULTS’
e esteeming him
llPabte
, notice*
15. Sick
it. French
river
25. Pole
26. Bitter vetch
i bad not sent her
com* because now
fVashingtotj knew
....... President
Vice-President and Publisher
AmX Publisher A Advt. Mg>
There is the possibility that the l?oys were kidding. Prob
r if th® que&uon had been put to them, a sizeable percent
would! have denied ever hearing of the United States o
over-aeuUous. Xft fia
tacttea might
Hy. As it was, though. 1
German, the Germa*
3. Nocturnal
animals
4. Coin
(Swed.)
5. Stir
t>. aUu-nal
seed
.coating,
7. Hbmely
8. Dregs
lO.Cut
’ be reduced in size, that some of
p a the overlapping and duplication of
hAA work should eliminated, and
work and
d be cur-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henneke
will be guests ofitha Rialto the-
ater Saturday at tb* showing
M <“ Always Together” if they
will present this coupons and
pay the customary service
HO
BEEXAStfftt
numw*r -
tofttoisis1
ACROSS
1. Large
reading
desk {
6. Handle.,
34. Native of-
Artrbto,
35. Grain ger-
minated \
for brewing
I admire you for standing up for your rights
things my way. 7
she
only
She stopped Wil ted
curved. ‘Wtek will yc
you go into New Yqrk
How MAHYToHS
OF HA<URAL AHO
SYH-fHtflC RUSSIA
DID AMER1CAH • • •
RUBINI COMPANIES
USE PURINA 1047 ?
SINCE BRITISH POLICE have given up practice of escorting
dignitaries, armed Arabs take over in Jerusalem as Latin 1
Vincent Geiat leads procession from church to Jaffa ga
the old Palestine city. (Inttri
The House Appropriation Octa-1
mittee has cut eight per xent from
the operating fund asked for the
State Department for the next year,
caustically commenting that the
Won’t you phone
come get HIS shirts?
eapolis and Kansas City. Com was
.steady to firm at Kansas City. Win-
nipeg rye lost ground.
The closing prices at Chicago:
Wheat: March 257 asked; May
'249 1-4; July 238 1-2-2-4;'September
225 1-2 1-4; December 223 3-4-
1HDIAHS in Bolivia^
SOUTH AMERICA r APPLY
leaves To •Their cheeks
CURE HEADACHE' 4Ke
remedy is Hundreds of years old .______________
Copt J 948. Minj Features Syndicate, lnc„ World rijhu reserved.
, what about those
ITS of his?
BEARS su Poorly
\ AND ARE AWKWARD •
MARY
Tourists To
YELLOWSToHE
national park,
wyo.. have
BEEN HURTiM
m&lKATHiM
BY HAND*
with the spectacle of
a maneuver to adtoit th
even mafcgaujpRctlve j
Mt took feffept < A nA
Btot CfcaebftoMt MKMI
No. 1
No. 2.
Sweet
ktMW ffo* 16 Ute
dutijte.rtavt
thibgh. around. Ask
NO. 1 ...
No. 2 ....
Medium
21. Anglo-
Saxon ,
i money
22. Fortify
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, Mar.5.—(UP)—
Cattle 300. Calves 100, Hogs 300,
No sheep. Total 700.
' Cattle: slow, seedy. Medium and
A chucker is a period of play in
doz.
doz
And they’d', come back to
you, done beautifully, done to,
Me smooth and perfect and;
comfortable when he wears
them.....looking like new, i
making him proud to put
them on ..• • each shirt care-
fully finished and wrapped
with a collar protector and a
shirt beard, to keep them fresh
as a daisy in his bureau draw-
er till he’s ready to use them, i
Com; May 2M 3-4-329; July 315
3-4 - 1-2; September 197 1-4; Dec-
ember 166 1-4 - 166.
Data: Mteoh IM bid; -May 116
1-4 - 1-3; July 93 7-8 - 94; Sept-
ember 85 lv2 - 5r8;s December 84
1-2 - 5-8. - ; "
Soybeans; March 374 asked; May
364 asked; July 357 1-2 asked; Nov-
ember: 165 14 nominal.
POULTRY AND PRODUCE
POULTRY:—
Fowls, Heavies 21c-(-Lights
Springs:
SALLY S SALLIES
Registered U. S Patent Qftce
300 oil MORI
YEARS OLD •
. ^Yott we positivrty qw
looked a*. JBMW tefo gm
"You have rathe* rood
clothe* l*’ W J*
temaUmeb;! a*M
«» i ■ 11 i —■ ■ i if yQU notice Jack Howerton go-
Iing around with a frown on his faee
you can blame the weather. He’s
been working overtime In an ef-
tet ttta caech 'fort Jo get the baff park in shape
for the arrival of the Beaumont
Exporters next week and the wea-
ther man just won't cooperate.
gj.‘ i^e enalav<s Looks as if the Exporters may have
ifenotoand have to the bi< hangar out at the
., airport if they intend to hold tbelr
spring training asriBn around
Mvein freedom cuerd.
meijt gives rise to the thought that
the entire department should be
reviewed, section, by section and unit
by unit, and the department
quired to justify accorc
ent actual needs every
every employee. The entire govern
ment needs such a review.
wexe. heavier than
rtp challenged the
victory for JtllicoQ.
ex, and Jellico* v^s
you. 1 IM
came floral
Cecil from
meetyou tn
16. Larva of
threadworm 36. A medley . beverage*x-
18. Bangs 37. Abrteze ' 43. Part of a
feetively with fewer employees.
“ ine Ttre committee suggested, on a basia
re the of a four-mouth study by a staff of ___
b VrtO. experts, that the department should cream
cutters 12.00-16.50. Bulls 15.00-20.00.; 1-4 cent higher to 5-8 cent lower.
Stockers scarce.
Calves: Steady. Common, medium
and good slaughter calves 18.00-
25.00, choice scarce, culls 25.00-17.00.
Stockers scarce. ■/ >s.
Hogs: Butcher hogs steady to 25
lower than Thursday’s average sows
steady to 1.00, stocker pigs steady.
Tq 2250 paid for good and choice
185-270 lbs, jew choice over 400 lb
butchers 20.61, good and choice igo-
180 lbs 3*09-22.00. Sows 16.50-17.00.
Stocker pigs 11.00-17.00. •
• Sheep: Few common and hold-
over ewes 10.00 or steady. Nothing
else offered. - » . ■ .
Mte
SRyB „
I must dash. Oh, yes, if
!^oW teJ& before yen, |
FINAL GRAIN
CHICAGO, Mar. 5.—(UP)—Ex
ing and see my attorney.** Sme
moved nervously about the room,
ordering Yvette, the frightened
looking Httle French maid, “Where
are my gloves? My bag . 5 . Hurry,
do hurry . . .** And to Hit, ''You’ve
free until Monday ruofklng, you
know. I suppose you'll want to go
into town later. I’m driving myself
in so Cecil can lake you tp Ike
village station. It’s too bad you
don’t drive . . .“ From a preoccu-
pied young woman who usually
spoke to you without looking at
you as if you wer^-p dictaphone
into which she was speaking the
suddenly became inquisitive and
practical anti personal. “I suppose
you have friends in New York, a
—a boy friend possibly?”
Kit shook her chestnut head.
“No, I haven’t I don'L know a
soul in New York. But I thought
I’d go in this afternoon. I’ll be
back tonight” There was so little
left of the last twenty dollar bill
she could not afford to spend the
weekend in New York.
Tracy regarded her with amaze-
Kit, biting back tears, thought' ment “You haven’t any friends
tfeeto teftaeBete
kt DaBtite woHd
selling late in the eseasion wiped out
most gains.
At the elope, wheat was, unchang-
ed to 1-4 cent higher . . . com un-
' . . oats
i Soybeans were unchanged to 2 cents
lower.
He tauigbpd. That’* * raUeL
For a moment I was afraid I was
going to have, w introduce myself.
But I <UppOte people do loq< a lit-
tle different after several Igrd set*
W tennis.”
(Te Be Coattnued) -- w.
jahog- sorry. Must te
apaft-
pf Aunt Chris’s comfortable
M rtie haA sat at the bJAr b
qpy desk in the .Washington
ment Writing tp $<-r. She |
I want to go home. W^en
Field says som thing KkJet to me.
it makes me foef ak ift > wmw-’a
kitten she was patting and Mr*
Merryman is like a gtkWPM who
can’t see a mere mo»MA.* 9M going
home . ► But a eecoml tatov .she
that the so called 1
t< endless conferences
toiled J'. ’
| The committee merely echoes q
thought which has been in the
rnind erf the tax-paying citizen fo»
i Town Talk
rCcAtmute txom pag* 1 > *
program I ever attended,” he
said.
/ A real compliment for Ag
Teacher Sparks and his FFA
knew tiu^ Aunt Cfcrig
pleased and proud of
hid. from an
seemed too bi
Apd Aunt Chi
away. She hh<
everyone in
what her father had
So a week passed
she glanced out of tl
see Tracy playing
Kirk Griswold er Ts
Almost every afternoon there was
a continuous stream of cars com-
ing up the winding road bringing
guests fo* a, swim, and cocktails.
Put in a house so bug^ it was
possible pqt to encounter anyone
for days and-only twice that week,
walking down the wide hall to
Tracy's room, had tee teeg AnlM.
who murmured a cooL ‘‘Good
nforning.” In. tha evenin;
heard voices downstabs a»
once bad the house been steeped
in silence.
On Saturday morning KH
knocked at Tracy's, room and
heard her usual command, ”Come
in." Trecy, dressed tor town ia A
smart print frock and a wide
brimmed red hat, frowned and
sighed.
record for the
V club. Cecil
“Just Twenty Years Ago To-
day.” Cuero golfers defeated the
Victoria golf jtfob with ease
with Grahitq ^Hamilton break-
ing the cour' -*
Victoria coui
Newman tomed in second low
score. Fanners of the area were
busy putting tomatoes in the
field. Dr., Arthur Rprns left for
New Orleans on business. Mrs.
Otto Buchhom was reported
ill with an attack qf the flu.
Wellington Opfei Und Frobese
Hots were visitors in Shiner.
Bret Hargrove of Yorktown was
a guest of Cuero friends.
Cecil drew Kit to Nte WHM
station that afternoon. Ste k>v*4
the warm, comfortable feeling of
luxury m W
dxov* toroug
countryside. $
and bdr fact______________
green felt hkt revealed her feel-
ings. Au immense sense of free-
dom and independence awept
through her—youth and the pres-
ent and the pfomise of sweep to-
morrows.
At tte INN* Mation tee bought
a ticket to New York Coming out,
into the gun again, tee almost
bumped intq Kirk Griswold.
’ “Hello!”
Kit, taken off guard, frowned.
Kirk saj<L “You ctou't remember
me?” He looked . . . yes, as if her
little frown had hmt him.
“Why, of course, Mr. Griswold
I re-
to pres-
Ivity qnd
«dern iitfentfcn. A
Weekly Register, tfee
mnAthotr in wai’?or i**06’ the government has’
T^*?*** in 1512 n gEowr 8tepfi wbile
WWHfetBRWWary Qf there a substantial fodHP-l
I A DaXkBhdUed FRlk tkm in the number of employees
- <■ • • 'tinee the watMtaw pmk, tee mun-|
tter still is higher than it ever wds
at any time to Pearl Harbor. 1
hto wH*» Anita, terely ate-
aowlQggag M» B4«wc*>
Wte wte toptaMH- »•
ftMMial dlfflouUiea the Merrytnaae
were Traey’e periMa«Bt guests.
H TQU do his shirts . . .
XQU’ve got to stand and work
and lift that iron a hundred
times . . . and even THEN it’s
hard to get that professional
gleam on collar and cuffs . . .
that crisp, fresh stay-in-place
look td collar tips and button
band.
But if you’d send his shirts
to us, and tell us how he likes
his collars .... you just go on
about your pretty ways and
let US do the work.
I CHAPTER NINH
l SO OCCUPIED Was Kit with
her work that for a few days tee
I gcriotely considered neither her
I self nor Tracy nor the Merrymans
nor Mike. When she wasnl in
Tracy’s roopi.fthe sqt in her own
sunny, cheerful room,* tier face in-
tent upon the papers on the desk,
| her brows going up occasionally at
; the gigantic expenditure attached
to this kind of living. If she en-
countered the aervanto tee found
them aloof, polite and well trained.
Mrs. McIntyre had . habit of stop-
ping by e^h day for a brief, im-
personal chat. Kit soon learned
that the brisk, capable little house-
keeper loved flowers and Kit was
glad that Aunt Chris had passed
a» to ter at least a part of tec
knowledge of plant life.
There had been a letter from
Aunt Chris. "Your job sounds too
good, dear. X'g the sort of job in
which personalities are bound to
crop up and be dealt with. But
I'd be selfish and tacking in the
understanding I’ve always tried to
give you if I asked you to coVne
home. I've thought about you, Kit,
and I know that being out on your
own will teach you values that I
could never teach you. I’ve even
reconciled myself to the idea that
Jane actually did you a nood turn.
Yes, I’m really glad about it all.
You’ve been under the wing of this
old maid for too long I've tried
never to be possessive about you
and that’s why, though I miss you
awfully, I won’t be a sentimental
old idiot about your going. On the
contrary; I’m pleased and proud of
the girl who is living under Tracv
Field’s roof."
SYNOPSIS v
Pretty KU l^arsbalF knew that b*tag
•actaU aeeretary to Trac;
Awaiia'a aaoaa pnbtie
waaart gains to Im eaajr, despite tte
teMWetoSto, MMte u te* rw»
gaast, ^MvapapersMte k»te Swtet*
wham she igrt white «• Mute te her
Sfhgloyefs CephactUnt eitate. Qr-
phaeed to ehlMheod, BH had lived
happily Wtth haa itote Chais is Waah-
ingtes aatift three awntha age when
a spiteful triend dlaclaaed her father
MB eaee served a prison terra fer
theft. Mthe was tend st Traey to a
hig-htothes sprt st r|f. and* duping
ths yessa he hsd knew* her she had
<4. to* tet. tott tovetel timea.
Adtraetive Kteh Uriawsld. ggest at the
Lfetodte'urtto "ad »to aeigkborihg
estate, wa» aaawsre that he had been
selected as the next csteidate. Traey's
eoasin. yeuug Tony Merryman, greet*
< tifsHF totraAtosA, hpt
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Aldridge, C. C., Jr. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 54, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1948, newspaper, March 5, 1948; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1189646/m1/2/?rotate=180: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.