The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 264, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1966 Page: 4 of 6
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p,Cr < i fflE CUERO RECORD.
fTL, fNUV. 4, 19ti6
Editorial—
'if Won't Happen'
The Texas Poll:
In reading about accidents that kill other people,
vi- f;re apt to dismiss the matter with a careless. "It
v • !. t happen to me."
Maybe not. but just the same, it might be a good
Idi-a to remember that the victim of the fatal accident
' ■ just as confident before the accident and as irre-
'i.cnbly dead afterward.
We recall the case of a young woman using a health
. n-;i to take a sun bath in her bathtub. Somehow, there
v.as contact, and she was shocked. Later she was found
if .
; illustrates the danger of using electrical ap-
p...',nccs in'and around the bath tub. There is danger that
tre cord will become wet, thus charging the water.
1 he moral is to be extremely careful how you han-
dle In cord that comes with your electrical appliance.
on guard when water is around. Do not handle elec-
tilctJ pings, etc,: with wet hands or while standing on
t el floors wet. ground.
Tower Win Depends On Turnout
| tire electorate |
, Question; If there are so
I mans technicalities involv ed in j
modern opinion research, .bow <
can die average reader evaliia* |
te the poll results being , i?-i
■ sued by the candidate'.?
As the haUlc for Hie V. s bc-p ha cl on nil qualif'cti | lo vote. Timing is of the e> | p-idon: He can't The prey;
Sen, between John Tower and voters, an> of whom can at ill | senee; Itte [toll Ins to he nride j j, g(rng to have (n make t its.
Wagoner Carr draws to its' decide to vote. The last Texas j in advance, and it may not par- j responsibility to get the infor-)
Ipr 1 Poll was in August, too early, a lie' the election result, xini-1 motion that will allow one to
each | in our opinion, to try to men- ply because candidate
winoun- sure lik'lilioed of voting realis-' change, rapidly and very late,
lead iicnlly. Rut our analyses have | President Johnson making a
this, shown that "Cov er's followers , telex: or) speech on behalf of
T hT+'are. more interested in voting l;i eanVlidate the eve of 1!w o|
below • than Carr’s; this is wh.-it gives ! tion. for in-tancr. can have a
to! Tower a chance, and incidental- telling effect, after the poll ha;
xammu u tumuiiKmuitatmag- rtum i n:>u:a-?trutut ■■ t ;mma
H/A/TS FROM
7
•i UU:—.. •'' •
climax, an increasing number; Poll w « in
of (Kills have appeared,
placing the candidate
ring thp results in the
To shod some light on
paradoxical situation,
Diiriv. Record. publishes
invw^rs to qnp>tion< put
T<> nr'1 inr nirrinnt
• ' ;irr» tj^inu * b;'»''rr\ <>f quos-
McMcfriers Opflrrisuc
c-......of I,rf. e Robert McNamara's October
tr'p + o Vi- .."n j "d o;f iir/'.-m c:.p- e-sed upon his re-
turn :n:;„ I:? tub n with a gram of salt. It will be re-
el '..1 that C o Detfr e Rooretarj made another elec-
tic, -i vo irl;V to V e’r.rm several years ago after which
1-0 -js,' jS c. Hi g a re turn of V. S. soldiers by Christmas.
: . r'p.w on- 'v e trips are .undesirable. Though
m hi forget all political considerations
•4ej . . u i?e duos), the public will nevertheless
{tj- , • ni -m exp:;* .'sect at such a time.
y r .:v "a f • d las November ho was "surprised"
r? ; v and o‘>" north Vietnamese inter-
. ;-ci t ■?: (' o. cd a long war. After his recent trip
, ......y pr« res- "very satisfactory" and said
• . ;, t.p.: p <:■; s -exceeded our expectations."
C he ra"e of progress in Vietnam has not
t ? '•:• pcs and e:;pcctat>ons of many Ameri-
: c. .r.v cf f-s.--mounting fatalities and casualties—
. v,; in v , n An??; :t;eh soldiers now suffer heavier
.Iw ■; .he South Vicfnahieso.
choices judge liow much credence to j
put in a poll. If a candidate
wants to hive his private poll j
published by, the preys, then
lie "ell]gilt' In. be wiltiiv; to re-j
veil I to a rep "'ter just hois it
mwvers to questions put to lower a rivnc«\ «nu inr......mu- • icuins »«•<-•. mu-i n- \*»> >•>>- was m ule. This is not , being
Joe Belden. the pioneer in T«.\- • !.v, it'is probably the major rea-, been made. The questions asked ,.)orir enough Tire ri;it«ria are
is public epin-on rc;o-roh and «op he u > aide to defeat Wil-jar very sensitive. AH cxperieni - n,,t t|ia* di'f.ieult; Anyone cm
director of The Texas Poll, the fliam Rlaklej for the senate ed imlfsters know that they have |Mrn the rules
survev snansirred by twenty-one six years ago. In our final poll. ' to v ord their interviews with ,m-Ve • validity .........
• I uly 'newstvpers. now being conducted, we will f great mre. Rut they ran t al- timing, questions asked, where
Tn this dialogue R-lden also. differentiate between alt voters! ways tell which' combination' of
analyzes the November 8 elec-! and those of various decrees of: questions will work Ijesf
tion for Senator rme of tire voting interest. Question- What questions wall
key contests in tl" nation — i. Quest on; Does The Texas , The Texas Pot! .use • in its final
n light of rep-a'ed surveys bv Poll ehv>ys •jjr.A'Hsh elec- surv-y'
Tl-ie Texas Poll since Sejrtem- ti n p-pdlrtioas*
>*»• a year ago. , ] Retd-ri: It oMar 'l es Wr ,,
Question: What has emerged ' did it for .nearly every, -election.j pons on inf-res! in voting, fn
•is the .most imprrfani factor in between 1840 and Dai’. Wr stop-! queney of. vo'iiv
A,ft<)f*ne'y:- General Carr's at- ped ih-aking 1 asf-m.inute election j j,nt' it is for lire
tempt to .unseat Texas's only, polls beeaiisg we - came to j d'at-c t‘» win and certainty of
Republican in Congress. Sena- realize that these forecasts eon-; voting in this election. No s'in-
j tribute very little. They do .help I g)e question will .do- it. For tire
how many ; to demonstrate that it is possi- j xhy: qus.y n on candidate
people vote will probably spell pie to measure opinion .of mil- ffiabje.e the ee>|>im'dents are ask-
tbe difference between victory lions of people tn properly sur- ed to m ok a ballot far all ■the .clous tool in planning and run-
and defeat. In some elections, it > veying a sampling of, say. a major races hi private and 1 ning a campaign; the candidate
makes little difference who vot- thousand The really valuable j dron it in a billot box An- no longer has to depend on
es. but this one it will make public opinion surveys arejother question determines whe-, "keeping an ear to tire ground
a great deal of difference, ev- those on issues education, ci- j tlrer the person i« a qualified 1 through campaign Workers and
cry h-t of «uvvev evidence w i vil rights-, taxes for instam e , .votr.tr ' friends, vyho are usually biased,
have indicates. Up to now. it ,an which there are few if Ooestion I'oes where you in- though well , meaning Survex s |
I - .-.w people in Hie sample enable him to dig deeply into (
m-ke a difference" , voter attitudes and correlate,
Bolden: ft can make a lot,, these attitudes systematically,
of difference To be truly re-i Question: Doesn't this ability j
presontative of Texas, a survey to read the public mind lead to
h is to cover every significant I the election of men w ho follow i
section and all tyjres of cities,! public whims instead of.
towns, and rural areas. Some j leading?
j a* a sen is times private polls for eandidat- Relden : Public opinion i« not j
Belden: I've mentioned turn-! es are made in just a few piac- j always, well informed opinion, J
out; the entire elee*ora»e never es. not necessarily representa-j and a politician who exercises
votes and frequently elections tive of Hu' whole, to me isiire .no leadership can’t endure. I'd j
do not leeuratelv reflect total; trends. Surii survev s are fine leather have an elected official j
public opinion, In effect, there-1 for internal purposes,, hut can-j who uses polls to keep posted I
for , a (toil must he twisted by didates may publicize the re-j on the views: of his entire ele-,
match this failure of manv [>eo- suits without explaining 'that I etorate than one wvlio is
pie to exercise their duty thev- do not represent the en- unduly influenced by loud mtn-
tor Tower'
Relden: Turnout
ev-,those on issues
wi ; vil rights-, taxes, for
it on which there are few if
has been' ev ident that a very anv elections. To find out who'-
light turnout w ill make Tower;.going to win an -election we
difficult to bhat, A very heavy have th" election itself. There
turnon* should elect Carr. Wf are so many good reasons why
ire unl’kely to have a very' lop-, a ;xill may not predict an p|ee,
sided turnout in either direction tion, that the test is sometimes
and this js primarily what extremely • harsh,
makes all polls taken so ' r i Question; \Vbat are some of
these reasons"
of thumb
■ urve ■ validity and reliabiniy. ,
----- - whet-
made. .hew many interview
who's included in the tabulation,
and the like.
Question: Is r!v informa-
tion available for Th- . Texas
Pott?
R°lden* t'lvery detail has
.......... .. been available for twenty - six
hqw import- \ ears There are no secret lee,
\i.ten's ( and- niqttes in public ntvnion re
S’’cell
Question Do you foresee an
even greater use of. election
(-Mills by politicians"
Relden- Yes. Tt's a fremen-
Dear H-'loise;
We atiailied a rubber stair
.stair tread to liie wooden seal j
of our little girl's -wing.
It prevents her from sliding,
off and from ge'iing splinters
Also, |; it.rains, the tread can
I'Ve dried quickly no move *
waiting for the wooden seat to
rip..
\ Reader
Dear Helojsp ■
I p-it a f-w drops of oil on a
piece of cotton nr a soft cloth
and use it to polish patent lea lb-:
on shoes.
Die nil removes the Soil. !
helps cover scratches and,
niak^s the shoes shine h-auti-
fillly
J.anis
Dv.ir 11(-1<use .
I've found some wonder-,
fr|! uss- for the little biushes
that come with electric shavers.
When I clean the tiny holes j
on the sides of the stove plates.!
Ilie brushes just fit -to- act i
grease drippings on*. I al-o dis- j
covered I could use it to .’lean j
out the pilot light opening!
The little brush also eomcx in (
handy for cleaning under the ,
rims around pans, and rite hoi- .
es in the, steam iron
Mrs, W'm. Johnston
Dear Heloise.
Herr is an idea for those j
wii like hot, baked bread with j
l M ivicp .r *A
-£y BEKfeftTT CERF--
.' .MG - k e Hni "Monsoon Seas." Alan
ke? it !r r.d about the notorious pirate,
•'„r fr< b r really b .;-*..;ne stuff, Captain
MTs T,?y
Ai3 A i
riDPO.-
v *K or.iv. o*
n 1..? v.t.
■■ — tive be. C
. fc- ■
i c.'.’il t: .
.-.e Fur Es.
; f >•; rT.
C r ' ' r
. . ......
. . . .* *
C V ■
tr .: >
t ...V V: k, V.: t.
n-rd
t
f.,
c
i
■U<
■ •. '.r>
-wf:
%Mi hi
■ " :t-"' .
• . a-rf-.-ted and hustled back to'
r.aru Tor May .23, I“OT.‘.so flabby and
o <• x- under his vve'vht, necessitating
•; g- • ■ - dlp-cr' Arparertly, fortune
’ - ■ ,-r:. pal f-xpod-tvons *o unearth the
•. p-r:.. w- v'd have a better
r,'~ i ..cvcot or- s er r —-'•h-’-’'
sr - first ■■. re ti,. .n .... .. r - rg
• 't ■ ’ ,-.re th'"* i.r-'- r h- . . -
p - 1 r-r; •■.The ;rs:t togf f'--
MEKT ,- beca'uit tKfy're too busy
• m giri" ?b* g t- through life
J ■
..and "If you hadn't taken u> long tc
. ,; ;,..vc. (i-.;;ht nine o'elork stiutt’e."
1 .Nrsd .;' v- i ba.drp'. hurried me so, we wouldn't have
• {nr t> n *1. '
y,- r* : r- rv-f .J -r-y K r.g Fr^tare* g* ~4iret«
0>!)p (Cupro Serorii
r.staOJIshed In IWtl
R.’hlishrO Kach att'-rnoon K\f opt Saturday aad
■suiida' Morning
fHK • I t.KO PLBI.ISHINO U) Inc
119 K Main. Ctiero fexas P O-
AecApd c!us< pciviage paid a* Cuero. Texas
Hn J966- “1
TEX/^g^yPRESS ASSOCIATION j
Sou Mi lexrtS Press Association
SouUwrti Newspat-vr Publishers Association
_______ President and Publisher
................ Vice President
___________ Secretary-Treasurei
)i H
ft ..
Xelll
( O'.VUP.TON
JM- Ti. HOWERTON
'AUK HOWERTON ___________
National Advertising Kepreaenlattvea
,v I -xiiy Press Uague tne %f Hartford Bldg Dallas
Subscription Kates
A. Sunday : Home delivered by carrier: One Year JH 00, 2
JO i month J1 25 By mail in DeWitt. Victoria Gohad
", i „ ic/.i ic> I ..u .it a a fid JacksonCounties one year 59 00
, Elsewhere in Texas One Year $12 00 one month
Hv *041' in' U S ou'side lexas One Year $14.00. 1 month
He.-kiv Editions - .Sunday A Wednesday I by mail In DrW-ti
•.ak**w"» counlies One Year $4.50. 6 months $2 50 Ftsewnere
, ,-ni 5.r. nO t months 53 00
Org..n of Hie titj. of Cuero and County ot DeWtn
TELEPHONE CB 5-81J1
very pi'xir predictors of who is
going to win. They only mea-
sure the current situation, and
a lo' of effort -s heing expend-
ed to change the situation.
Quevti in: What issues will
affect voters’ choices in this
race "
Belden: Basie such as
party loyalty and libe#il or con-
servative feeling, will probably
haV" more pffeef than current
issues such as inflation. civil
rights, or Vietnam. The real is-
sue. if you can call it that, is
voter anathy.
Question: What Is the over-;
all pattern of support fn- the
candidates?
Belden: Senator Tower, al-
though ’he incumbent, began
the race as the underdog, if for
no other reason than the fact
that he is a Republican Carr
h-s had the built-in advantage
f Democratic strength
Texas more than six nut of
ten voters think r,f thein’clves.
a Democrats, while a li’He ov-
er a tenth say they are Repub-
licans These partisans have
been overwhelmingly for them
respective candidates. The En-,
dependents have favored Tow-
er by a substantia! margin, but |
thev are not enough, alone, to
sw-ng the election to Tower He
eon win only if he convinces a
eor.,-1 number of traditionally -
Demqe "a He" voters to vote for
bim. or if the Democratic turn-
out is significantly lower than
•he Republican and Independ- j
»nt turnout Liberals have fav-j
ored Carr bv a large maroin. j
-,04 i* they f ill to vote. they
will' re.rtainl\ hurt him. accord-
ing t0 every Texas Pol! we have
made.
Q-jocop Te-.i-w «ays hi* r*r'-
,fP pell tpow* him leading.
Drr ijv hi* private poll shows
h.m lend r- Thev can't both
-Ht nDn $1**.*’ *
Vp< th^y fpn tP"b-
ajtv Both f -oires can be >-
rttimate, but they need defini-
te. Unlike polls you read In
next spapers;. a private re-
to a rand-date ran eon-,
tain hundreds of d.ffereht ana y.
■es The results can be tahul?*-
for instance, by degree of
in voting. If you base
the figures only on the pe>in1c
most, likely to vote, one ran'd-
da’e ear V on. ton: :f yf-'i base
them on all voters ’all r.f whom
ear mak® -tin their minds to
vote. the other candidate ran
V on *op And the definition of
a -'ike'--” voter ran vary from
ope noHt’er ro ‘he n»Xt Die
-and da*e *-3< * wide cho.ee n
wEat T»*’j’t* 0® makes paihl'e
Question Then candidates do
no* reve-J everyth-ng thev *ind
th-o'lgh *hc;r private polls’
Belden They'd be fools to
do so T'rvs i* valuable in’el’i-
jrnre. often vital in deriding,
rimpa’m strategy
Qopsvon Whv is' i* ’hat can-
didates 'po|Vs always show. them.
ahead’
Belden Die onlv flg-'ires Hiss
re;ea.se tr, tee public are those
That show ’hem on top. T h e
negative opes are closely, guar-
ded. Candidates feel that
they ren dreate a bandisagon
vote by publishing po’K ndtraf-
ing they are lead ng. but ’here
isn't a shred of snentifie e-,
denee to show a poll causes.set-
ers t.:) fi-Kk to the Dad, r In
fact There is contrary evidence,
agams’ ’he bandwagon * eoiv
in that published polls do not |
always predict the outcome of
election
Question ■ The Texas Poll ha*
been Vwiry Carr leading.
What \oDrs-, am thos* results
: used on"
All rt-ti I it* hAY’f* '
- He learned rhe worst way
new novel by JACK LEWIS
From t.h« Poubledav X Co. novel, Copvrtght C 1W bar
Jack Lewis. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
Mi! next boat leaving here.'
; "Sam! You can’t!" she
I screamed. "Take the horse and
■•QAM! SAM, listen to me!” j get away, but don't kill him!”
^ It wras Malta's voice coming | 1 Jerked the suitcase from
CHAPTER 29
['HE SOUND of crackling
1 twigs and the snort of a
ttorse caused Drake Martin to; *s --------- ,
whirl his nand going to his out of the darkness m a frantic, the other tnink, teanng at the
pocket where the derringer rest- ] whisper. The lamp was out, and leather straps As the bag feu
e<l He brought It back to his: 1 wondered whether al) ot the. open, I grabbed for the gun-
side as Mark Hollman and Kimo jfuel had been burned or sbe had j belt and whippe if about my
rode out of the approaching put it out before waking me. waist
darkness to pull up their i “What Is it?" I growled at The girl launched herself at
mounts. The rancher sat stiffly her. me' claw1nS at my™ldd,e' tr>;-
m his saddle, eyes sweeping the "You have to get out of here," | ing to rip ax ay the weapon,
scene for a noment before they! she said. "H s coming after screwing through her sobs,
rested on Malta. i you. He said he's going to kill; Don t, ham. Don t kill him.
Then Heilman's eyes never you* " , t U go away with you and we U
left Martin as ne slowly Jis-j 1 swung my feet over the nexer see this place agam.
mounted and came forward to j brink am. rose
halt between us, looking from “You nave to listen to me,
one to the other,
"Tell it!” Hollman ordered j first time. "He s like a mad-
flatlv. his eyes, settling on me.! man!. He says he came here to
His face was grim, his Ups a' kill you ana he s going to do It.
tight line slashing across his before he leaves'
|THF AtnilANACI
By United Press International
Today is Friday, Nov 4, the
308th day of 1906. with 37 to
follow.
Ttie moon is between its hill
phase and last quarter.
Dm morning stars are Mars
and Jupiter.
The evening star is Saturn.
American humorist Will Rog-
ers was born on this day in
1879.
On this day in history:"'
In 1842 , 33-year-old Abraham
Lincoln married Mary Todd in
Springfield, Til
In 1918. the Austrian and
Hungarian armies accepted
World War I truce terms dic-
tated by the Allies.
In 1931. the League of Na-
tions cited Japan for willful ag-
gression in Manchuria.
In 19.32. Gen Dwight Eisen-
hower was elected President,
ending 20 years of Democratic
administration
m®a’s:
Take a muffin pin, grease It
and then put two canned hi*
ft)its in each cup and bake.
The biscuits turn out looking
like dinner rolls tas’e good,
and hotter easily because they
spreart open
This bread is not only econo
rnir.’d I'll’. most of all,' it'i
quick and easy to fix.
Bertie Hodge
T ar Heloise
Here is nn idea for pipe
smokers who wish to keep t]ieir
tobacco moist, either in a
pouch or a tin
After we have used a tea
big, I squeeze most of the
moisture out of it and insert
Hie hag amongst the tobacco.
1 find this far better and
clenner i because the tea bag
has been put .n boiling Water'
tlv using a piece of apple or
potato
Mr C D B
Dear Heloise
Many of tis have bought Tape
recorders so the family can
send tapes to each other in-
stead of writing letters The
prohlem is the little boxp* wear
out while the rpels of tape are
still good.
The greatest thing I hax*e
learned is to save the small
boxes that sticky tape comes
in and mail the reels of tape
in them.
Die small reel* fit m these
boxes perfectly
Bobby B
to
for
| Dear Heloise:
For mothers who have
j make a lot of sandwiches
j hungry voungste s:
| I keep a covered plastic bowl
! in my refrigerator in which I
j have mixed and already-cream-
! ed together, one pound of bu*-
I ter with two pounds of mar-
I garine
Most people will he amazed
I how creamy and tasty the mix-
I ture is
| Of course, this can be used
! for baking, too. and I often
j fill my table butter dish bur
i the large bowl
Thrifty Mother
features. His eyes were smoky
with anger and resentment.
•YVhat was the snot ? What re |
you doing nere ? Both of you’.', now,” she said, "There s no time
“Jeff Slack,” 1 told him. j to lose
spent teai still making myi I found the lamp on the ui-
tonguc feel thick and unman- j hie. the chimney still warm.
1 pushed her away, and she
-YOU nave io i-.»in> uj ...r, stood looking at me shocked
she said, speaking aloud for the- behind her tears that I didn t
-. accept the bargain.
“It wouldn't work Malia."
My tone was harsh, brittle in
my ears. “You re in love with
him. If we left. I'd be looking
ulu IJC1 over my shoulder for the rest of
Kimo's saddling your horse my life, expecting him to show
1 You d be looking, and hop-
It'U wait till I get a light,
I told her
A thought for the day —
American author Will Durant
said: The health of nations
is more important than the
wp.alth of nations."_
onties and pressure groups
And consider this: the theory of
a democracy is that officials
represent the public, and these
officials can do the best job
onlv if they know what their
people xvant
Dear Heloase.
Here is a little trick my aunt
taught me:
Whenever you get a n * w
ironing board rover, iron a dah
of paraffin into the comer of
the wide end of it
If voiir imn starts sticking
just run it over the waxed part
of the cmer and it will glide
along smooth as silk
Beth Carter
Copyright, 1966. King Feature*
Syndicate. Inc
HEATH RESIGN?
Austin - aim - w v
Heath resigned Wednesday, ef
fee tive Dec.. 1, as chairman of
the University of Texas board
of regents, but will remain on
the board
yt’e
es,
' b ■ n
K*
1
nir
. tVp*
port
tan
U* * V-.1 --- ------- j
ageable. “He was trying for : Kimo must nave put it out when
Malia. when i heard h»r scream, j he rame in t was surprised
I rode in and took n:ra but n» j that I hadn't heard him. I
pulled a gun on me If it hadn’t j removed the glass touched a
been for him —1 indicated the j match to the wick then re-
younger man with a nod of mv j placed tt, turning ’o look at
head—“Ed t>« tn the bottom of
that pool instead of Slack.
the glrL.
She was staring at me w-ide-
He whirled on Martin, eyes [ eyed, breathing heavily, as she
narrowing “You had a gun on j reached out to grip my arm
you ? After knowing mV rules7" j "You have to go. Sam! He
Martin nodded, staring at him \ was going to get a gim Then
coldly At the same instant he; he said he was coming
r.inched to bis nip pocket and-’ you’"
drew the derringer slow ly, hold- J “Who ? Drake Martin 7
Ing tt in the palm of his hand, j should h» want to kill
:1 ought to kill you!” Holl-J When d you leave him ?”
man prowler! At him hi.•> • vote* ‘Just a little wli11« —
a g U , rr.ru nart wav beck to the ranch him. I had the same thought
strong wi th emotion Bringing , rode part way back to me ran n ^ _ j ,,— „ h„h *v>
up.
ing he would!’
I looked at her, wanting to
touch ncr, to tell hat I was
sorry She was sobbing hys-
terically as I turned and headed
for the door. Outside, dawn was
just breaking
I turned to glance over my
shoulder as I rode away, and
Kimo raised his hand tn a sin-
j gle forlorn salute. I waved
back, then sank the spurs Into
the horse's belly and leaned over
its neck.
I was running again! Twice
after l Had thought I was free When
I nad seen Jeff Slack board the
boat in Hilo 1 thought that tt
war, over Then, when, I had
se.en him plunge Into the pool
with Drake Martin* bullet in
DAILY CROSSWORD
44. Anthro-
poids
DOWN
1. He was
swallowed
by a whale
2 Extreme
? Bom
4 Plural
ending
.*> Reach
acroes
fi Hurrying
7 Canadian
province;
abtir
13. Pur-
chases
IS. Grows
old
13. Crimi-
nals
20. Clamor
23 Ordeals
24. Moved
swiftly
25 The
red or
the black
26 Jolts
28. f ihests
31 Sky-blue
Why
me ?
s Curtain sash 32. Date m
o Cushions Roman
11 Felonies calendar
TnltHv’i »«•»«
33. Places
3* Formerly
archaic
39 Greek lefis*
40. Young dog
42. Music note
my daughter here and getting w th me He tried to get me to
t.er into this mesa"' i leave with him tomorrow When
“You lay one nand on me. j 1 told him I couldn t, that my
Hollman and IT) use the other ‘ father needed me. h* went
And all the time It had been
Martin The kid with the scar
on his cheek and ’he hatr*d in
his heart, hiding his true feei-
t
barret on you'" The youth's crazy!
It's his father.” She was
j close to tears hysteria closing
tn to shake her words He said
you killed his father'
voice matched the other man's j
"That am t just idle'talk’”
Hollman stiffened and the; mg but a lovestek Kid. That
nand with the derringer came ! doesn't turn him Into a killer
up. the finger tightening about1
the trigger
“Drake'”
At the sound of my shout, j
he started looking away from; oM flajsh(,q through
Hollman. It w as all the rancher - n,p A dlrt 9treer A
needed A fist lashed out and | ^ m;jn ln tJlP dust phe
down across the younger man s j ^ handcuffs And
wnsi and the knuckles ot Mi body lying tn a dram-
other hand connected with the j whl|(S „omw.h^ , child
point of Drake Martin's c»ito. J J' 8crealtlln)! ln rain Then
He wen. over backwards his CQnT,r^m ^ Lh« wy
boot heels catching m the dirt. I ^ at nx. from the witness
tripping him as he tried to *tep, ^ how n,fl faUlpr
back under the blow
mgs behind an expressionless
_ . „ ,! face and * closely guarded
It's all crazy! You. too," I! .
told her sharply, “Drake's noth-
He lay there for a
’taring up at us a*
aco.fied up the derringer and
n p * h!>ri klll“d by * bullet dur-
u'^u'man mg the gunflght. And the band-
° age that was still or: his cheek.
threw It into the pond." setting I Thai boy was Drake Martin!
up a new circle of ripples j The shot at me after i d be- n
-Get up" Hollman ordered reh ased from pnaon! And the
standing over the man a- no man asking shout me m Santa
slowly crawled to his feet i Fe- Then in Sa Francisco
You re through. Through m j That had been Martin, too-
the Islands. Get your gear from [ As E turned and headed to-
the camp and report to the-ward my hunk Malm Tied to
ranch in the morning for your block me, clawing at my arm,
pay. 1 want you out. of here on . but i pushed her away
FrtkB the Doubled*? & Ox horeL Copyrt*ht O 1966 bT T»ck Lewi*
The stashed cinch strap dur-
ing th* cattle drive when I
was nearly drowned —had he
meant for me to die then ? Or
had it been Just a cat -and mouse
game gone wrong? And the
bullet neatly packaged and de
Hvered to me at the Christmas
lunu That was from him. too.
I remembered the surprised look
on J-*ff Slack's face, when I had
accused him of that move in
the Golden Dragon
But something about Martin
had changed, and tt. was Malta
w’ho had changed it. Some of
the hardness had gone out of
him during the times he had
hern With her He had laughed
and talked forgetting ni* rea-
son for coming to the Islands
,i
“Ax I polled liie trigger, t
realized Itiat something was
nil w rung This wasn't a gtin
fighter I wn* facing. This was
a hato-rmzcd kid with n gnu
n hi* hand. The »tz.ry
reaehe* a dramatic ronrln*lon
here tomorrow.
rii«iriK,it~i rr» Kin* F**tur«a 9rndtc**e
'CROSS
l. Girl's nam*
5 Pellets of
lead
9 Under-
ground
mammal*
10. Fear
12. Poker stake
13. Roasting
utensil
14 Road
topping
15 A relative
10, Twice
prefix
17, Dnkrrnp!
IP Kind of
cheese. ,<
21 Roman
money
22 French
resort
23 Dilutes
2*3 High -
lively
pranks
27 Ladder part
28 Container
op vexes
30 Musical
instruments
34 Land
measure
35 Honor cards
In bridge
37 Constantine
VIII's
daughter
3V Metric
measures
40 Kind of
boa t
41 Scarcities
4 2 Entices
43 Powder
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’* hoxg to work Its
AXTDLBAAXR
Is LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another In this sample A is used
for the three Ls. N for the two O'*, etc. Single letters, apo*.
trophies, the length and formation of the words are i»U hinU.
Each day the rod* letters are different.
\ Cryptogram Quotation
- L M X XI, E D .1117. KTDI, P EDI V P 1
q s pjQ D K 3 F D J I Z L L Y M J F YMF
n.l D .1 U 2 R LYDTPZEDI
1 ester day's 4 '.ryptoqiiote: MANY A 3TROKI, Ok 1,1 ’ K
HA9 COME TO MANY A HOPELESS MAN PLAIT IS
{• tsas King r**t*»r*e kynd''%<«. Inc 1
%
(
z
3
4
s
6
7
8
%
9
%
IO
ii
11
13
14
%
(5
%
16
17
18
i4
20
d
%
%
2f
%
22
23
24
25
%
26
27
28
%
%
29
30
3!
‘i
D
34
rVV
3S
36
%
37
38
39
%
4o
41
|
42
45
%
44
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//<■
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 264, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1966, newspaper, November 4, 1966; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth695260/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.