The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 154, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 21, 1946 Page: 4 of 6
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THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO. TEXAS
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MUTI COFFEE SHOP
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She heard her namei Now it was funny.
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her hand. Then she
her own
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faculty was a couple of dozen
she knew.
cn hand in numbers. Haay so-ean-
befote:
working arm of the Quakers so long in-
his
ages. It was a ring in a birth-
and prefer a
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exceflent manner in which she
cp
the Park Club House lunch
Mrs. Rusche is always on
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The reluctance of buyers
with
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She was;
and she kept
ztezy hetdelf.
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loop favorites.
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Associate Justice
cmhsde
of the
of
A
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PROVEN JUDICIAL EXPERIENCE
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them cver and could not be evicted till tha pr-
$
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2
/-
(Political Advertising Paid for by Friends.)
1
* FOR A FINER TEXAS*
GROVER SELLERS
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(uezo Federal Savings & Loan
JUDGE
LAWYER
TEACHER
»
ATTORNEY GENERAL
• MM
$i
★ EXPERIENCE COUNTS ★
r dream: Go where 1‘s breezy and take it asy.
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$48097 Cfs
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pmak,e aa
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a2acd
CUERO, ux.
vacation
blende
could Mt teH Trent the truth, not
now, not here. He would surely
"Oh, that was Ollie’s nonsense.
He's.likethat. . . . I’ve known him
shirts . at
Lutheran
Portraits . . • . Commercial Photography
Tiffin Studio
/
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-.Ad
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Alk
i M. Hightower, a United Press correspondent has
name but doesn’t it get lonesome up there?
"AS WE SEE IF'
you say." t
Charie turned and crossed the
room to where Trent was talking
to Doug and Flo. She was hurt-
l
I
c •
me means, are actually vr 30,
blands are actually Many. more
tha Rastern Mediterranean near
YOUR NEXT
GOVERNOR
be
-
—----
mememe
Each Aftemnoon Except Saturday, and Sunday Morning
By UN CUERO PUBLISHING co., Ina
' heart and then away, leaving her
faint, and she* leaned kan weight
against Trent, mising iter step.
‘to .
the .
9 -
kay, you ask her.”
t Mary Fatten told Charie
Ollle was taking her home.
sto epoke the words. She caught
hisarin, “Aren’t you going to dance
with me?”
Tailor Made Seat
Cover Co.
Buchel Gin Ofce—Phone 658
Charie flushed a little, for the very
slight curve of her mother’s lips
made what she had said sound tod
naive. “And Trent may have to
work. He said something about it."
“Then some other time. Will you
find Ollie for me and tell him ..."
“Tell me what, Mrs. Patten T
S
3
OPEN 9:00 A. M. TO 6:00 P: M
Other Hours Day or Night by Appointmens.
TELEPHONY 853
28283006830671886
12-
r
went over lasysea son’s play can
------
Finest GROCERIES
Finest MEATS
A Place Where Your Business
is Appreciated
VisLUs
ning are you ? I’ve just suggested
we move the party to the Alham-
bra!”
wistfuiness. “Why don’t you and
— it come over and have dinner
By
HARRY C. PUTMAN
Charie. She added, “Not this time!”
“You could run me home, Ollie,’
2
“Your mother and I had a heart
to heart talk tonight, Charie.”
“How dare you,” said Charie,
shakily:
"You let us both down. Isn’t it
to be expected we’d talk about it?”
"Not mother! She’s too . . .”
But she stopped, for they were
close to the corner where Trent
wasstanding.
“That ring, Charie . ... you can
JUDGE
GRAHAM B. SMEDLEY
Candidate for an Elective Tenn
AS
he New York City telephone company. celebrating Ite
anniversary, recalls that at first the instrument was un-
Lar,At certain times is still is.
released via loud speaker and totals
run up on the board as rapidly as
they come in. Be cn hand.
with me tomorrow?”
■ "Mother, we’ve bought a chicken,
Telephone 920-3 or 641
FOR GUARANTEED
Zate Saturday looked as if tornado
had hit the store.
CI E20 FLYING SERVICE
PIPER CUB DEALER
- ® AC..
ice has been performed by the Council
for a winning club and fairly
, .bright this year and an improve-
. --
Wanted a jobby a Caere War
againat him. “Trent, it’d be nice if
we drove Mother home!”
d writer on French history who was fittingly
n of the House Foreign Relations committee.
qe,beu.rare indeed. A cartoonist might find
5
at, a
owe on his feet. T say, here's to
Flo! This is a pretty swell party!”
Every glass was lifted, every
face turned to her. In answer she
forced her gayest smile, a warn of
.942822
g
numbness. "I‘m sorry I said that.
Fm so tired I don't know what Im
saying! Let’s not talk about any-
thing tonight.”
Doug crossed to the dressing ta-
ble and stood behind her. "I must
my wife. I doubt you Have eyer
been wholly my wife, hr the true
sense of the relationship. I don’t
know why or what is in your heart'.
. . . you’ve kept that to yourself.
If, some time, you feel like telling
me, I promise to try to understand..
You need not say anything now,,
my dear, but when you are inclined
to do so. . . . Good night.” *
He turned and went out of the
room.
/4,
TeRg200r
Just one great nation has refused to ban use of germs in
rfare-- the United, States. In 1926 President Coolidge sub-
tted to the Senate an agreement to this effect, but in the
years since then the Senate has never acted on ft.
rand author, is going to run. for
k’onthe American Labor Party
Ek distiet.sf-p j - sp
Trent may like his newspaper
work?” Hervoice sharpened. “And
that you’re frightfully tiresome
when you try tb play God?” .. i
Doug had struck a Hght for his
pipe. He blew it oat, said elowiy,
looking down at the match » his
fingers, "I do not think of myself
He looked at * her curiously.
“Enough ?"
“Yes. You ARE pretty bad! You
CALHOUN
. Lu" y - < - 3 i I0N • --2 4
by Orsekh they logically belong with the-
en“rurkisn role was ended in 1912, the
ation England gains what i
_ H2nege5Fai - -■ '
By the same token Egyptians
-'41*- .u, 2 ‘ t
war crimes trials,
Some forty mmebers of the
Cuero High School Gobbler foot-
ball team are ekpectedto go to
summer camp near Kerrville late
in August. The camp will
operate for ten days with Coach
Frasier to have a brand new as-
Promoting .
HOME
OWNERSHIP
2,
with T:,L /.
f. 125
X 2D/ Va.‘
Jetting reparations oat of Italy, war-ruined and poverty-
ten, is a subject . which has been taking much of the
it time of Messes. Byrnes, Bevin and* Molotov. It might
me a phrase to the language, replacing the time-honored
PHOTO COPY
Supplies for Amateur -Cameramen
Graves Bunding - 206 E.Main'st
He will upheld the eon-
stitution in fall — includ-
ing segregation of Ne-
groes and Whites in
public schools*
’ • ■ \ ■■■ • 1 •
Supreme Court of Texas
FOR PLACE NO. 2
CHAPTER SIXTEEN
DOUG WAS rising to his feet,
his glass in his hand. “I think a
toast to our bride is in order!” He
bowed to Charie. "All the happi-
ness in the world, my child!"
Other toasts followed with In-
creasing laughter.
Cole touched his glass to Flo’s.
“To us? Monday evening? At my
apartment?”
She had gone there with him
from the rehearsal. She had let him
kic3 her and had found it soothing
.to the strange desperation that was
in Ker heart* at the. time. But nbw
she remembered it with disgust for
herelf, for him. She drew her glass
from his so quickly that some of
itb contents spiled on the cloth.
i "NO!”
He gave her his smile of seeing
into her—to the rotten in tor, she
thought swiftly, and turned her
head so that she need not meet it.
Mo put
“Let’s."
J machinery for peace.
• this ar important. Titoy provide time for
i wit first-hand experience in internat-
e fpr ascussion, and opportunity tor all
there is . . _
Board ng rows fHH art to reto-
rt if profite amdunt to more
than NW s.....Wi. '
wiHtM I to hire sueh a
ass asked to ferm a Rhe at The
Recerd oflee Menay morning.
First mah witi best offer win
be aceepted as employer.
* * *
Hate cf Jo Mrs. Rusche for her
MENIS
Why feel old at 40, 60 or mrefE
joy youthful pleasures again. IF
added years have slowed down your
vim and vitality, just go to your
druggist and ask for Casella tablets.
Many men are obtaining remarkable
results with this amazing formula.
and then join the others,” suggest-
ed Mary Patten. ______________
"Right-o, Mrs. Patten. Anything: lease brought her
1. Midland County Attorney.
2. Assistant Attorney General for six years.,
3. Private law practice in Wichita Falls, Astin
and Fort Worth.
4. Appointed to Supreme Court Commission, of
Appeals in 1933.
5. Presiding Judge of Section B of Commission of
Appeals for 10 years.
6. Associate Justice of Supreme Court since
Sept., 1945.
restoration of the Dodecanese to Greece ends a just
e which in time might have become a festering sore.!
cordial service. She is doing a fine
job.
Is the post omce at Cuero, Texas, as second class matter
Under Act of Congress March 3 1891.
you are tonight." 2
Remembering: slje felt an the
blood’in her yeins-rushihg to her
5m53a"e5
Just then at the other end of the
terrace she saw Ollie refuse -to let
Jack Waring cut in on him and
Charie. There was something too
possessive in the way he did it and
Flo said quickly, with an urgency
she could not have explained,
"Trent, take Charie home!”
Trent laughed. "What’s the idea?
She’s having a good time!”
Flo pulled her hand from under
his arm. "You think I’m tight!
Maybe I am ... to care!”
She went in alone through the
wide doors.
Ollie, drawing Charie closer,
murmured into her ear, "Don’t you
know that this is the way it should
be, darling?”
"OHie, don’t say things like that.
And I wish you had let Jack dance
with me!” Charie made herself
laugh up at him. Trent was watch-
ing her—he must see her laughing,
as if Ollie had said something very
hich Horace Mann was the first presid-
a managed bythe American Friends’
' ' 18
-
gggE22218gadpeHehei, agheei",’ 4’ , .
From many communities to the Midwest, 500 teachers,
minent etuzens, parents and college students gathered
nty at Yellow Springs, o., for a ten-day Institute on
FVU# t
-----------------
E CUERO RECORD
T dr Wr tong; sales in Texas stores
’ acording.to a check made by
IMNI sill sal News Service.
■■ ■-Menhwhl buyers strikes com-'
tinue to spread over the natidn.
- ■ ■ « ■ *■
■ ■■ --
Seat covers
TAILOR MADE TO FIT
ANY MAKE OF CAR
Let ns Reeover Your Door
Panels, Arm Rests.
Wide Selection of Materials.
It took Flo g. moment to believe
her ears. Then a swift sense of re-
eyeb shadowed with a sudden as God. Far from it!"
Some remorse stirred under VW a
1 to
And probably I will, when can it my wedding present to you.”
Ollie had meant Trent to hear that,
AKSec/g
——
‘ “Just Twenty Pears Ago To-
day:”—Heavy leaf worm damage
to DeWitt county’s cotton crop
was reported by farmers.—Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Arnold and two
sons, 0. C. and Jim K. left for a
week’s outing at New Braunfels.
—John C. Ley Food Market ad- :
vertised Albert peaches at $1.00.
—per bushel—The Bass Bros. Co.
advertised men’s finest dress
President
__ and Publisher
Assst. Publisher & Advt. Mgr.
_________________________ Editor
. to her feet. If.
Doug knew she did not love him.
‘JlowfioM '
, gg •m„ma a # JANE Abbott Al ;
3 Distrbuled by King Fecteres Synetcef -I , - ' Vee) 4.
she was—free!, She belonged to
herself again! •
(To Be Cohtinued)
■ ■
say this ... .” His tone was almost (
gentle. 1 realize you often flto me
tiresome. That you’re not happy as-
Ms with what emotionsithe English read
Britten troops from the huge walled cit-
mpie, to Egypt. In retnm the Eeptians
And wishing to fly isn’t any more
flying than sitting on a chair is rid-
ing a horse. Make your wishes
come true by consulting CUERO
FLYING SERVICE. They offer the
best possible flying instruction at I
the least possible cost.
humming Whats all this, anyway?" Ohio
i caught Charie’s elbow. "You’re not
Jetting us down on a promising eve-
tives from the State epartment. Head- ed "searce"uemswereoce more
sions was the tree-shaded campus ef “scarce” by 10 a. m.nd sbelves
‘ -
-
"What did that chap mean about
a ling?” asked Trent when Ollie
»dy touched left them.
to heard her Charte’s heart missed a beat She
- riatort meh on hand to help I
' • ton get the lads in shape. Your •]
generosity at last week’s Quart- I
- . erbaek dlob carnival is making
theti ptoribie and the boys f
ELECTRICAL REPAIS AND
INSTALLATLONS. ,
and in Richester, New York,
hoasewhes picketed stores to
protest increases in prices. What
will come of it all?
me you’te a.ieve-tquch-thestuf wonder why she had not told him
kind I Teouldn’t lore you thehr ; lhafnbes, e —
"Ti tot, so igo aheadrHe reined
s."Here‘sto whatever!"
___doors leadig.to torimws for __
were open when thy went back to day cake- . . She was appalled
the Bviig room, "can’twe danee atwhatahe was saying, even while
art here, Mofanke Ome. ’
"Theresa moon . - . itn perfect
- Ten to eaught Ehanienhand and
led hereuttod
it was come early pr be disap-
in various United poihted at McLarty’s Grand Open-
‘ing Sale Saturday and ladfes were
The Record’s big election board mist je Arthur
Erm g g ,gge2 will be set up som time this week ini ‘
He Canal anC demtal Of Egyptian preparation for Saturday ■ night’s . her hand under Trent's arm to
,2 205 X: election returns. Returns will be ztezay heteir.
plans for its Diamend Jubilee.—
Mrs. Otto Buchel contfbuted
$250 toward constinetion ter a
band stand and rest room to the
city park.—Frits Koehlet Mt
for Ms semi-annual trip to the
north and east on busihess—
A dog bit Police Chief M R.
Morrell of Yoakum The dog
dirt.—Mrs. E. A. Tufly and chil-
Iren left for Sutherlan springs
for a summer vacaion. ’
Mt-------
National Advertising Representativess
Daily Press League, Inc., Texas Bank Bldg. Dallas, Texas;
aid Street, New York City; 360 N. Michigan Avenue. Chicago,
Olive t‘St, Los, Mo.; 448 So. Hill St, Los Angeles, Calif.; 6
San Francisco, Calif.; 1602 Sterick Bldg., Memphis, Tenn.;
us Terminal Bldg- Denver. Ohio.
' Tret hesitated. "Tm Mi aogood
at this."- ;
“It dqsn’t matter. Jtot move®
She felt the strength la ms atm ’ Bu
as he-guldrt her not too eonndent- that
ly Among the othr dacerasShe Her
thought, You’e martid’a strong wistf
. man, Charie! You can’t malto a Itoi Tren
out of him! ' ; :tX
-Dan wastrong. toot An, _ . „
---------------------- was Dan Colbr’s arm You hW, fttg'tof-jglt dinner!*
the job, ogers good food and most around her, hot Trent'. It was that
hamburger place out on the River
Road. Aa They were leaving, it,
someone started the juke bok ir side
and,Dan put his arm around'tier
ad said, "I‘ve never daneed" wifh
you.” They daned, then, the gravel
rough under titair ft But Dan’s
tor William Cabell Bruce of Maryland, whodied I
won a Pulitzer prize for biography. Rochester/ rates
jr many years representea by James B. Perkins room.
glams. Motioned to Rie mem serving
"comwk Ztinemsngm thought
she’d crow to Ms apartment,Mon-
day evening, in spite of her violeht *
retoiaE And probably I wil
' Monday cornea! ‘ .21)
She left jttle shiver of tr i
again, ‘and lifted her tilted glass
and tort a deep swallow from Ri’*./ i
“Trent? You’ve sear, t5
your champagne.” She heard tor
volke unsteady. Ttent would think •
5 The difficulty of keeping public parks and recreation
srounds decently clean is shown by the complaint of one cit-
12 who had a tense of ordinary consideration for others.
“I stopped a boy who was breaking a bottle on the beach”,
he sald, “and his mother bawled me out.”'
Seleneegt • . ps3ud —1,ei
—W
SUNDAY, JULY 21,194
------—
dtaRaoE
IAM QETYj SUE
ynAz % p.
r "Not Trent and me," asserted
ANEs-SALESLSERVICE
versiN ; Overhaul
poirs - ’ ecovering
“Shall we m h
be expected. Coach - Eddie
Shinn's Powerful Victoria
Stingarees, however, remsia the
-----------■_----------
USING A CAN /
low cost mortgage loans I
+air,t t
We hive helped a great many families —
most, of them with modest means—to ac-
quire free-and-clear homes under eur
pratica, monthly-payment Mortgage
Loan. We ‘can help you, too, to finance
the purchase of a home or to refinance an
old mortgage. Why not drop in—and let’s
talk over your individual problems- We’ll 0
be happy to suggest a sensible answer.
4- . ‘ \ 0 --2
-unio
TjAck.AeoNGEc3
GOmGoyE Eg-,
tbirgN
.2, ai e
Church a
OPENER ISN’T
COOKING ANT
MORE THAN
SHARPENING A
LEAD PENCIL IS
-a v
Subseriptlon Rates . ..
— Daily and Sunday, ana year $6.00, alz months
I three months $150, one meuth 4to
ail only, one Jtex $2.50; sik months 41.25 within the
■a. Bsewhere 1 year $3/00.6
n of Oto Oity of Cuero and Dewitt County.
r
esipne
i
her mother could have let Trent’
take her home, as long as Ollie and
the others were going on to the Al-
ham bra! ,
She touched Trent’s arm, “Moth-
er isn’t going with us.” To Flo and
Doug. “It’s been a grand party.”
A clamor of protest at their go-
ing closed around them. “You're
coming, aren’t you, Mrs. Cooley?
There’s that new orchestra at the
Alhambra.” Beth made this plea. •
Cole Giddings, at her shoulder,
gave Flo his smile. . ~—
"No, thanks. Run along," said
Flo, her hands lifting in gay but in- „■
different dismissal. S
Doug followed her when, every- r‛
one gone, she went up to her room.
He asked mildly, "Shouldn’t you
have planned some entertainment
for the evening that would have
kept your guests here longer?"
Flo was unfastening a bracelet.
Her fingers were numb and fum-
bled with the clasp.
“Like—what?” J’ ■ :i
“Bridge—or some other game.
You’d know what, I was only
thinking that, after all the effort
you went to . ‘ I—
Now Flo had the bracelet off.
She let it fall to the dressing table.
“I didn’t want them to stay. It was f
a foul party!” g
She dropped down on the bench
befofe the dressing table;" the
numbness was an utter weariness
in her Tegs now. If he’d go away-
But he was taking off his dinner
eoat, putting on a dressing jacket.
Next he’d light his pipe.
Through the mirror she* saw him i r
taking one out of the pocket of his I
jacket. f
“I didn’t say that, my dear. On t
the contrary, it was a very nice :
party. Trent impressed me as quite ’ .
a sound young man. rd have liked
to talk more with him. It has oc-
curred to me that f might get him
into something better than news-
paper work"
Flo’s fingers groped and. found a ;
jar of cream, tightened on iL i2
"Could it possibly occur to you that i —
"Iwas thinking . . . couldn’t we
a shipaway? Go home?"
to her relief Charie pressed
inmmid [ I )_____I V\ 11 .Or**5*
Youwon’t mind . . . you’ll be glad you stopped
’ PROBST MOTOR SALES- for good qualitygas andi
j have Gates tires, batterles and anto narts eh
I today.
atien 9t his congressiona colle- pinereased prices
okf of sketches of congressmen, L paming of OPA is blamed for
TR1L5PEN
■ PETE
By AL BEAMON
Lv I KtV CQ
41
x.El
AL BEAMON-
C A A Aircraft Inspe
EIGE2TQN FIELD
I
r.
FARMER •
itary and cmmrcial, essential.for
denee. It is mutual necessity, met
ost of force.
’ practical intemationanam, like that
dy between the United States and
end little the total troubles1 of the
a . ■ - •
ery
MARKET
South Esplanade
rough under theit tort _____
heekagalistherDan
the words of the music, “Just as
■ SAWING WOOD
y,
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Aldridge, C. C., Jr. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 154, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 21, 1946, newspaper, July 21, 1946; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1551560/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.