The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 263, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1955 Page: 4 of 6
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4 THE Ct'ERO RECORD, Monday, November 7, 1»55
QUl* (taro SUtort*
EeUbllehed la lttt
Puhhsked back Afternoo* Except Satordas, ill taaday MoraUg.
By THE CTEBO PUBLISHING CO., lae.
11* E. Mala. Oiaro. Texaa
Entered m the Po*t Office at Cuero, Texas, as second class matter
Under Act of Congress March 3. 1897.
Member
Texai Pres* Association
South Texas Press Asooeiaton
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
POLLIWOGS
■r polls boss Eh ion
FAREWELL TO ARMS
MRS J C. HOWERTON
JACK HOWERTON ...... ...
HARRY C PUTMAN .....-
R KENNETH TOWERY
Many compllmentai-y remarks
coming from those "he ha\e ,
_ admired the cassia bushes cov- j
__________________________ President I erwj wlth yellow blossoms at j
Vice-President and Publisher the homes of Charles Marquises j
Aaa’t. Publiaher k Advt. Mgr ; tnd thf \y F. Kauffmans on j
...................-..Managint Editor-^ Main Strcc.
National Advrrtialag Repreaeatatlsea -
Texas Daily Presi League. Inc., Te\as Hank Bldg., Dallss. Texas | Bernice DeLeon. Evelyn Ricb-
60 E. 42nd St.. New York Gty; 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 70*, tchlager and Kay Mfti'j K ith- j
Chestnut St.. St Louis: 1330 Wilshire Blvd.. Los Angeles: Rialto Bldg.. |tnn K^nig and Mrs. T.C. Cok-
San Francisco: 1763 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit; Ave, Juarez 127. Mexico j >r wx)r^jng ^ tls-ket sales Sat-
Hobaciipttoa Ratea | urday morning for the coming;
Home Delivered by carried. Daily and Sunday: One year $10 00 six Tommy Reynolds stow Tues- j
months $5.50. three months 2.T5. one month 11 00. By mail in De- day evening sponsored by the
Witt, Lavaca. Jackson Victoria. Karnes and Goliad Counties. One cuero Band Parents,
year $7.50. six months $4.00, one month .73. By mail elsewhere in j
Texas: One year $9.00. six months $4.75. one month .$5. By mail; R,rw-t r.rern Carden en-
outside of Texas: One year $10.00 six months $5.50. on. month $1.00 Urce tx"ume of' buri- 1
Semi-Weekly Edition by Msil on’.v in DeWitt, Levaca, Jackson. Vie- J°> mg a lat^e wlume of to. i
tons. Connies. Karnes and Goliad Counts: On. year $3.50. «i« "*** Friday and Satu.daj a*
months $2.00. Elsewhere one year $4 00 six months $2.50.
Official Organs of the City of Cue re and County of DeWitt.
TEIEPHOM .VS1J1
Still Making History
n.ss Friday
they celebrated the opening of
an addition to their store or.
South Esplanade. Several hun-
dred attendance prizes "ere
given away during the mo days
Dolly Nielsen out supervising
l som. yard work with the aid of
At last the mystery cf why the Pilgrims landed on the Suite. the family pet bulldog.
" . , She is toping to have a flower-
forbidding. wintry New England coast—instead of farther lx,d fu!1 of ^nendulas.
i.ojth as thev had planned—has been cleared up! We have
Locally . zroun °r>ru.]»':osa
It from the journal of one of the Mayflower 5 p&*S5cngers ^^0^5 appearing in local
that it was because the vessel ran short of victuals, “es- . grocery1 stores,
penally our beere and “we could not take time for fur-
ther search or consideration".
An the pity of it is (perhaps) that, had they but home it 707 N Terrell.
known, thev need have sailed only as far south as Man- ' .
Mrs. Irene rvoenig.-wa« atter.d-
hattan Island i which still belonged to the Indians) and ing to business on Main Street
found a brewery already in its eighth year of operation. Saturdav. .
O:. had they made their landfall in Central America, the HOME HINT for today •
Ham Scrapple -Try a menu of,
Welcome to Cuero ! The B< n
Duderstadts have moved to
jCuero and are making their
FACTOGRAPHS
natives might well have greeted them with foaming beak-
ers Columbus had reported 118 year* before that the In-
c:ar.s of those parts enjoyed a brew . of matte, resemb-
ling English beer’’.
But
the legendary resourcefulness of the Pilgrims ob-, c0°lted
ham icrappie, lima beans, co:- j
tag. cheese, bread with celery
butter and baked apples for an
old-fashioned country supper. To
make ham icrappie, add chop-
ham to hot com-
■ There
the Vr.i
ter i
year.
' Camels1. \ uk», ora's
falo. ewes <ind : ndt
as a sou: • of :: :.k in
of the world ‘ud
of the match
, meal muih and pour Into a nan !
xiously overcame this difficulty, sine* an early report of to chill( glice thinj.
the colony states that “beer was all but the universal and pan fry until the slices are
beverage". Since there was nothing transitory about.the * golden brown. Serve the cot-
popularity of this “beverage of moderation” is best lndl-; £**chwrcuntil smwttTand'atoj
cared by the fact that, today, it is sensed in two homes chopped chives, tomatoes and
out of three across this vast nation. And it is especially green peppers.
a-e 7 Fto/itii u into" s irr moved across • state lines after head
d" > •-•es and the.: mnrt- jaj1 j. 1936; except for slaughter “sh> k.
irnroasing.ly " 1 to. 000 a and-.sponal treatment.
Vt lien a strange cow Is intro-
* * * duct'd into a dairy herd, milk
buf- A registered Holstein owned by production may drop off as
jsed the North Dakota Agricultural much as fix*- percent,
arts Coileee completed an official pro- • . «
dui’tion totalling 13.717 pounds of
milk -and 463 pounds of butte: fat
in 365 days.
A mediums.zed t.,:.k
tf chtei tium
pounds .of tin ;J: of: wh
ported.
. 915
100
im-
gratifying to learn from the latest statistical study by the _
I S Brewers’ Foundation that the trend toward beer-ln- --2_
Lie-home has been steadily growing through the yearsKNOW TEXAS
Today. 75 per cfnt of all beer brewed is packaged, In bottles James fabbf r
tr cans, chiefly for home use. In 1935, three-quarters of Q Did Santa Anna toast that
the total t w was sold In barrels! h* d 1115 ov’er the V. S.
r Mr* ] **
Thomas Jefferson, who brought skilled brewers to ( A. Typically, he did. It is well
America from Bohemia, once said: “I wish to see this documented. Santa Anna was
beverage become common.” If he were to drop in on us talking to French and British
today, he would be happy, we think, (along with that fa- Consul w s Parrott reported
rr.ous Quaker, William Penn, who built the first brewery on it in official despatches, but
in Pennsylvania) to see how “common” beer has become |l didn t seem to scare anybody
'n the American home. Both of these genUement knew well Santa pa^.a „.as
what we are only beginning to fully appreciate—that home showing,
is where youth best learns by precept and example the (C 1;*55 by Janies Farber)
great lessons of sharing with others the good and the bad, I
tht work and the play—and accepting in moderation the !
good things of a bountiful earth.
The at forty ii... .: d > uses
some 3>.*j items ;*u:, has*-d a-
broad, ranaur.f from a:;;ashes to
tin.
A species' of catfish found In
the Nile has the remarkable
habit of normally swimming or
* * * floating upside down.
• Evergreens with a soft grossth, , . «
such as. junipers and abrorvitas! Sint:
may be pruned by clipping back the Indian
at any time during the season. place.
Sing got its name from
ird meaning stony
Ocean waters neat the equator
contain about 35 patts. or i* >s of
salt per 1.000 parts <•' water.
* • »
Hogs fed raw gat huge a’ , any
time in their lives may rot- be
States of the Mississippi California led all states in
ac.cour.' I-c 62 p*-r < ent of Amer- passenger car registrations in
iu'i - liscste- k population. 1951 with 4 S79 216 and Nevada
* • * was last with 87,436.
In 1954 advertising N«k » * «
matchfs and wooden niatche Forgers were once punished in
used Is n r . on pounds of paraf- Milan by'being buried alive,
f.n piialuvi i by tlic petroleum • • •
industry. The paraffin Helps. The Amazon river is 50 miles
transfer the flame from th<* w-ide at its main mouth
gggg!EfHHBWB3B WMWM
by -■liiUlflltfillHIi,
Co$r,”’- »»
' 'Ne aA-e- A PllJgTtzS s. 4 »
DiiUit.-’NJ b# K -g Fva a’SE pyBOacst*
Most People Are Honest
8t SPENDS THO STl DENTS
GALVESVILLE, Fla., Nov. 5 -
j fUP)—The University of Florida
[has suspended two male stu-
j dents for preparing and distrib-
' utlng a “lewd and lascivious"
! pamphlet at a fraternity banquet,
i The faculty disciplinary commit-
SYNOPSIS | “What—no King Arthur 7” Lora
"wld? “ke,J !'lh0yl“ld ,was •urpnnat
home on Staten Island after ru.f .npj him the stricken look Jentmy her.
back to heaitli from a scr. us wjiind be • K’ini* Arthur he tnlit her
received while flebtinp *s a Union ! ArUrnr aieu, ne toiu tier.
•Oldier. Si.e meets Wade * au- xratic j Then he picked up the pan abrupt-
mother. Amano* T>der ar.t Jemmy, j ar.J earned It away, and though
•on of Wade and his deal first wife., J J
riw t
X'lr^laia. Wade fort: It Im to ira'l< ; she left the door ajar, he did not
op the hill near the bouse but offer* no | return,
explanation.
CHAPTER THREE
DORA went upstairs more puz- j
Poor little boy, ah« thought. To
be allowed so few pets that he
could be cruelly hurt by a turtle's
Mere people are honest than might be supposed. The tee" which"also 'placed"three’oth- ^ thin hurt- Th«-wcb ot n^s- deatlL U'VZM one more thing to
r ^ tery that the members of this | consider. There were more matter*
She’ll Make Film
Western Union Telegraph Company accepts this view, and *r male students on permanent
has moved to extend lu charge service. Though It Is not £2^”’ Sehto^lr
generally known, for some time It has been extending ere- ,ai dthey ail are members of Pi
<jjt for telegrams to persons presenting credit cards or Lambda Phi fraternity and all
charge accounts, or giving telephone numbers. Consequent- '' ,rn
ly, according to General Manager Ralph D Saylor, only
one out of 15 telegrams is paid for in cash. Since the cash
receipts are but a small part of the picture, It will hence-
forth send messages and present the bill later.
Advanced students who order books from abroad are
impressed with the readiness of European bookstores to
send volumes to unknown customers In another continent,
believing that they will get their money. Amlriean deal-
ers are r.ot so ready to do this.
There are dishonest people, but many merchants have
learned it pays to take a chance on them rather than dla-
v irage legitimate customers.
household seemed so busy weaving j.she wanted to talk to Mrs. Tyler
troubled her j about than the one of turning her-
‘ A light, scratchy tap called her Into » fashionable lady. But
to the door and she opened It to iae *ould havc 10 fp*‘ h" wtt>'
Semi • Starvation
American women should eat out more. Many of them
v : endorse that statement heartily but not for the reason
advanced by the Department of Agriculture’s Bureau ofj
Home Economics TheLr survey indicates that women’s diet
includes only half as much caleium needed for bone-bulld-
:> c a^d is short in other requirements. Meals eaten out
fend tc hs'C more food energy and protein than those
eater at home
This accusation of deficiency probably applies ehlefly
to lunches. The housewife does try to see that her husband
IM Mil attorney’* office in New
and children get proper food, ar.d if it is on the table, ahe York, Gion* Vanderbilt su>-
will eat some her.xelf But In the middle of the day whJn . kowaka tel> reporter* ihe will
she is alone with a tot to do, she is apt to Ik Imp lunch, ar-
guing that anything that u not much trouble, irtli do. Some
benighted folks skip breakfast, or think a small serving of
r ry cerea. with two cups of coffee is enough
7a:i. t so. ladies Lunch may be the meal you need
n <v !’ hac toiter be a good one As for breakfas’. it *
those a no e*’ a»:i ear’.- a ho best la.it out the day.
go te Hollywood Nov. 14 to
make a picture under auspices
of a new company formed to
Frank Eiaatra. the separate j
from 88-year-ol<J LaopoU Sto-
kowski ebout a ynr *go, ar.5
especte divorce pep''-'* from
Mexico torn. They ns.e two
or. iire.n Pt*-,ey S *-<1 ri* «-
loaner, 2. D’eier>wtioBa»>
find Jemmy standing there holding
a plump bottle of liquid. Grand-
mother had sent it, be said, for
her to rub oo her hands.
“Do 1 have to call you 'Mama’?”
Jemmy asked.
“A long time ago I had a broth-
er Just a bit younger than you. He
used to call me 'Lori*,' and that
was a pet name my father used,
too. So why couldn't we be brother
and sister, and then it would be ail
right for you to call me Lone."
He considered the matter sol-
emnly, but he did not say what he
thought of the name. ‘'Would you
like to eee my turtles?'’ be asked,
and Lora expressed Immediate en-
thusiasm.
“I used to have some turtles my-
self when X was s httl girl. Run
and get them while I move things
around.
He was back almost at once
with a pan which contained rocks
and sand and a sunken saucer-pool
Jemmy set it on the floor anJ I>ora
let her unpacking go so she could
be Introduced to the three little
brown-shclied creatures who had
been jarred into pulling in their
Heads and le* t.
"That ones Sir laneelot,” Jem-
my said, pointing, though the three
looked exactly alike in Lora. And;
that a M*ri.n over there on the'
rock "
“Don t you nave a dog or s cat,
too?" Lora arke-i
Jemmy looked surprised. "Oh,
no. Grandmother doesn't like ani-
mal*. W> grandfather kept too
many. But turtles are very quiet,
to ant doesn t mind them.
“New I'v* met Merlin and Sir
Lancelot, but you naient told me
the name of your third turtle.”
— •Thata Gnmcvcreji said Jemmy,
and prodded the queenly one into
a »•'amble acroes ie *and.
C !9X‘- rj I'/ii s A.
carefully and save the most im-
portant things until she was on
sure ground.
The old lady was still In her
wheelchair, but whefr ljura, came
in she nodded toward a more tom-
fortable wing-backed chair beside
the fireplace.
“TKlnk you can help me Into It ?”
ahe asked. “You’re not very big,
but you look strong enough.”
‘1 am strong,” Lora told her.
She plumped up cushions in the ‘ s psraso!."
other chair and then helped Mrs
Tyler over to it. The old lady clung
to her heavily, but sha was ap-
parently able to take a few step*
and, with the aid of Doras sup-
port, she was lowered into the
other chair.
She seated herself in s small
armless chair on the opposite aide
of the hearth and folded her Idle
hands In her lap.
"Was Virginia 111 very long?”
she asked casually.
The twinkling of the needle*
ceased and the jewelled hands were
forbiddingly quiet. “She wa* not
ill at all. Her death was caused by
s sudden and tragic accident. Wade
has never recovered from the shock
of it. This is a subject we never
discuss in this nouse "
"1 m sorry," Lora said gently,
and the bone needles began to
move again. In the face of the re-
buff she could ask no further ques-
tions.
“Bring that pad and pencil from
Us table," Mrs. Tyler directed.
"You will need to write down • u»t
ot the purchase* you must make
in town. Right after New Year’s,
when dressmakers aren’t so busy,
we will get one in end nave her
go to work on your wardrobe "
Isora looked up from ner poised
At lunch Jemmy said. "1 showed
L/jrie m.v turtle* this morning He
did not look at his grandmother.
Mrs Tyler put down her fork,
“You must not call L<ors by her
first name. Jemmy, ft he Is your
mama now and trial is th* way
you must address her."
tong lashes flew up as Jemmy
widened his eyes defiantly. “I will
not—“ he began, but Ixira spoke
quickly before he could bring down
lightning upon bis head.
"Please don't mind. Mother Ty-
ler,’ she pleaded. "You •**, I once
had a little brother and Jemmy re-
mind* me of him. So we have de-
cided that to start with we are go-
ing to be brother and sister. Thai
way it will t>t all right for him to
call me tone. I'm gla^ you’ve be-
gun, Jemmy.”
She smiled at him. but he re-
turned her look solemnly and she
had a feeling that he had used the
name mainly to defy his grand-
mother.
For once Wade came to his son *
support. “I lee no reason why th#
boy should not call her Lori* tf
that pleases them both."
“We will discuss the matter an-
other time," Mrs. I>ler said, and
again silence lay upon the room.
(To Bo Continued)
DAILY CROSSWORD
pencil. "I'm not very good at fine
eni broidery, but I can make my
own clothes. I've done It all my
life."
“So I have obeerved,” said Mrs
Tyler pointedly. "I think It would
be wiae to consult an experienced
seamstress in this case. Someone
who <> up to date on stylea 1
would suggest an afternoon gown
of silk foulard, perhaps. And, of
course, several wool frock* for
everyday. In vellow and dark blue,
1 would ssy. Not that sallow
brown you’re wearing. Then you
must have an evening gown or two
for such affair! as you may attend.
Wade used to go to a great many
balls and parties when his wile
was alive—that is. Virginia. But I
doubt that he will care for such
gaiety now. However, something
in a green moire migh‘ to suit-
able ”
"I've never worn green," tora
explained. "With niv coloring—"
Mrs. Tjier nodd* 1. "Yes —I can
see that you nave not protected
your skin from the sun. But a little
lemon bleach will help that. And
when spring comes you "an carry
2. Not with
others
3. To let
mature
4. Evening
(poet )
5. Music note
8. Dutch, as
spoken in
Union of
South Africa
7. Money
for the poor
8. American
author
9. In lieu (of)
10. Keeps
14. Act of
lending
16. Scrutinizes
19. Beige
20. Fasten
22 Bearded
23. Looaei
hang-
ing
points
24 Biblical
mount
(poss.)
25. Prin-
opal
26 Often
(poet.)
29 Currier
and
32. Candle
33. Watch-
ing
narrowly
34. Small
depressions
36. Hautboy
BE*
amuji i
«33 ma
rw-na* a
sesa*
Saturday's Aoawer
37. Desire
40. Rubber
tree
i Hex 1
41. Feminine
prone tin
43. Great
Uritnn
i abbr )
ACROSS
1. toss adorned
8. Large
ungulate
11. A source
of oil
12. By oneself
IS. An easy gait
14. Most Infirm
15. Single unit
1«. Coins (Peru)
17. Tantalum
(sym.)
18. North
American
Indian
20. Prince
Edward
Island
(abbr.)
21. Native
of Canada
24. Fruit of
the oak
27. Magician's
sticks
28. Not
accepting
30.Insect
31. Clothed
35. Right
(abbr.)
36. Was in debt
38. Affirmative
vote
39- Island In
Dutch West
Indies
(poss.)
41. Revolve
42. Long nail
43. City (Belg.)
44. Driving
Ice and rain
45. Floating
mssees
of Ice
DOWN
1. Large, heavy
knives
(P. I.)
DAILY CRYFTOQl'OTE—Here's how to work It:
AXYDLBAAXR
Is LONOFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In thl* example A Is 'i.,ed
for the three L’e, X for the two O's. etc.
trophies, the length and formation of the
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogf®™ Quotation
OEVTMZRR OR CQZEN E X II E M N E C Z :
AZ NAEN VZNR EMYNAZQ OAEIZ,
TEK LEQT AGT EN AGR ICQZ—AZW*
S Z Q N .
Saturdav'e Cryptoquote: MISCHIEF, THOU ART AI<
TAKE THOU ’WHAT COURSE THOU WILT—SHAK. -
SPEARE.
1
i
i
A
5
1
o
7
6
9
ip
II
%
VI
13
f
i4
i3
#
It?
:7
16
%
%
20
1
%
V
22
25
24
ztf
2k>
%
16
29
W.
// /
/ //
fe
y/s
y//
10
b
%
it
S2
55
%
3 W
S7
'Z6
w
4o
41
lx
%
•ii
•
*4
%
45
Single lettyra, apos-
words are all hints.
WAY AHEAD FOR AUDIENCE F
to'. »■ I
to* i .
GRACE KEllY and Glenn Ford, both In tto iir.ty’.je- position 1 t re-
ceiving, two nominations in film lorn s fir: t annual an ; • ; 1
for best actress and best art.pr. are stow- on Xl.us K r-
rent act in Hollywood, Public A otir.g trikes plans in tto ’ s
movie bouses Nov. 17-27, (International Son v ■>
GIRL OF A PECULIAR BENT
•■‘•sa T]! -f.T
Wfiiloey K-gor'-ff ey pirmaiiia-al III* puM,*e*r. irPLZTOK-CZ.NTVZT C*OI IS IKC
LnurUMM Or Kiss feature* 8/ad*clit.
FRANCISCA IYRYS (right) gives tto jdiotogmr b. r nn i. o‘,,-ii.c
pose In Pasadena, Calif, police hradqu.irb r; pi ■: tud I h
Wilson (left) go through the pokey routine niter i 1 • •: 1
with two other girls. "Erotic" riar< ng. the four ran t i i-
r»le. But the police call it inde.,--,t. They were nabifd r i <
bout* IM man present. (Intermil
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Towery, R. Kenneth. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 263, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1955, newspaper, November 7, 1955; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699497/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.