The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 190, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1955 Page: 3 of 10
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t THE CUIRO RECORD, Sunday, Auyui 11. »«
Authorities
Meeting
CO TO SAN MARINO TO OUST REDS
School
Attend
Stevenson Flavored
As; Demo Candidate
executive commit*# whoa# pri-
mary aMlgnroent Is IP study
application* of school* d#sirtog
to become members of the Mao-
ris tion.
Dr. Weir, president of Schrein-
er Institute at KerrvUto, is also
a member of the executive com-
mittee.
Some of the qualification* for
membership to the association
are that schools must employ de-
gree teachers, must have a qual-
TODAY & MONDAY
Supt. E. B. Morrison and Prin- high is a member.
By TOM NELSON
■•1 • .« . -
Tennessee, hinted Shivers should
get out of the party if he is un-
willing to support the Democratic
-candidate. ''
Col. Richardson, headmaster at
the Institute, was chairman, and
led the discussion which centered
on rules and regulations which
qualify schools for membership
to the accrediting association.
According to Morrison the
rules and regulations govern-
ing membership are very rigid
and Cucro is proud of being a
member.
Graduates from schools in the
association may enter any school
or college in 14 southern states
without their credits being
questioned. the superintendent
explained.
Morrison was appointed to the
cipaj Hansel Mangum of Cuero
High were in San Antonio Friday
where they attended a superin-
tendents’ and principals' meeting
held at Peacock Military Insti-
tute.
The meeting was composed of
representatives of the Southern
Association of Secondary Schools
and Colleges of which Cuero
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.—(UP)—
The nation’s governors scattered
from their annual conference
Saturday, leaving Adlai fi. Stev-
enson apparently in the, driver’s
seat of the 1956 Democratic pres-
idential campaign.
Stevenson - made great strides
In cementing his leadership in
the party, even though he manag-
ed to dodge commitment on
whether he will be a candidate
for the White House.
During the four-day 47th an-
nual governors' conference, 15
of the 26 Democratic governors
attending .travelled 34 miles from
the Edgwater Beach hotel to
Stevenson’s Libertyville, 111.,
farm to confer with the 1952
Democratic candidate.
Another governor talked with
Stevenson by telephone and Gov.
George M. Leader of Pennsylva-
nia was slated to make the trip
to Libertyville Saturday.
Gov. Averell Harriman of New
York was widely regarded as a
possible Democratic candidate
when the conference started. But,
by the time it ended Friday, it
was widely agreed that the New
Yorker was standing aside for
Stevenson.
Shivers Stands Alone—
Few of the Democrats had any
hard words to say for Stevenson,
although one or two admitted
they would like to know for sure
whether he will run in 1956.
During the conference’s closing
days an old Stevenson opponent,
Gov, Allan Shivers of Texas,
raised storm warnings of anoth-
er southern revolt if Stevenson
wins the presidential nomination
next year.
But no other Democrats joined
Shivers’ attack on Stevenson as
unfair for the presidency.”
And at least one fellow south-
er, Gov. Frank C. Clement of
Fimam kft-SB'n
MTOTK
SobrSdmim
or TK Yui!
Hied librarian, adequate finances
to maintain high ttandrada. a
twiMtoUar per <■«!>*»* expenditure
teaching
(Continued from page 1)
gain in the late afternoon.
As I came up the hill road
I spied you down on your
knees playing marbles. There
were holes In your stocking.
I humiliated you before your
boy friends by making you
march ahead of me back to
the house. Stockings were
expensive — and if you had
to buy them you would be
more careful! Imagine that,
son, from a father! It was
such stupid silly logic.
* * *
Do you remember, later,
when I was reading in the
library, how you came in,
softly, timidly, with a sort
of hurt, hunted look in your
eyes. When I glanced up
over my paper, impatient at
the interruption, you hesi-
tated at the door. “What is
it that you want?" I snapp-
ed. You said nothing, but
you ran across, in one tem-
pestuous plunge, and threw
your arms around my neck
and kissed me, again and
again, and your small arms
tightened with affection
that God had set blooming
in your heart and which ev-
en neglect could not wither.
And then you were gone,
pattering up the stairs.
Well, son, it was shortly
afterwards that my paper
slipped from my hand and
a terrible,/ sickening fear
came over me. Suddenly I
saw myself as I really was,
in all my horrible selfish-
ness, and I felt sick at heart.
What had habit been do-
ing to me? The habit of com-
plaining of finding fault, of
all of" these
for library fariMIe*.
load* of teacher* restricted to or-
der to Increase efficiency of
classroom instruction, and other
rigid requirements,
Twenty school* to the San An-
tonio area were represented at
FATTENING CATTLE
NEED SALT
COLLEGE STATION, Aug. 14
—"Fattening catt’r should
consume from a half to one and
a half ounces of salt per head
daily, depending upon the kinds
of feeds used and the age of the
animals,” says V. D. Thomp-
son, extension animal husband-
man.
Keep loose granulated rs'l be-
fore the animals at all times.
Salt in this form is more satis-
factory than compressed block
salt or rock salt, he says.
Salt will be used more eco-
nomically from a self-feeding
box with a roof for protection
from rain.
It's a mistake to withhold salt
from cattle toward the close of
the feeding period. Though this
may cause the animals to drink
more water at market, buyers
usually are able to estimate
closely the amount of fill on the
cattle.
Friday's meting
NOW
THRU
TUESDAY
mm
OPEN 1 P. M. ARMHMMON IS* A Me
f 1
I- N
V /
THOSE V-SIGN makers (top) are 44 Detroiters at depot to entrain
for New York on a Journey to San Marino, where they are eligible
to vote. The trip Is being made to vote against the Incumbent
Communist government. San Marino, a 28-square-mile enclave,
with 13,500 population in Italy, haa the only Communist govern-
ment outside the Iron Curtain. Trip planners (below) confer
In Detroit. From left: Mrs. Adeline Mularonl, Enzo Mularoni, Gio-
vanni Michelotti, Humbert Mularonl. In addition to the 44 Detroit-
ers, 16 other San Marino voters in the U. S. will Journey home to
vote antl-Communist. (International Soundpliotos)
HOT BEAN SALAD
Are you tired of serving beans
the same old way?
Then try this hot bean salad
Almost any kind of beans will
do, but the U. S. Department of
Agriculture says that pinto
beans are the most plentiful in
this locality.
Start by boiling the beans un-
til they are tender, or use can-
ned beans. Flavor with dry
mustard, Worcestershire sauce,
salt, catsup fend opinion as
thougli you were going to pre-
pare baked beans.
Then add equal parts of vine-
gar and water, and bake until
liquid is absorbed. Top with
grated cheese just before serv-
ing.
COOPER-UNCnSuR
’ VERX CRUZ" mmtSL
a hamid won AMMMMM MM, TWS&IS*
WR DENISE PARCEL- CESAR ROMERO
Choice Calves Bring
Up To $20.50 Friday
liwlvai «*
m w maunrnn mm m «h—i SAMTA *0*1111
»House iimi « mi«. am •*, * nms am * mm m
Open lii
Good and choice calves!
brought $18.50 to $20.50, com-i
mercial calves, $15.50 to $18.50,
and utility calves, $12 to $14 per
hundredweight at Friday's sale at
the Cuero Livestock Commission
Company, according to Finley
Blackwell, co-owrier.
Rannies and culls brought $8 to
$12, stocker calves, $17 to $19.50,
and stocker yearlings, $16 to
$17.50.
Heavyweight bulls brought $13
to $14, and lightweight bulls, $11
to $13.
Good heavyweight fat cows
were sold for $10.50 to $11.75 per
hundredweight, and cutter cows,
$8.50 to $10.50, canner cows, $6
to $8.50, find stocker cqwk, $9.50
to $11.50.
Cows with calves per pair
were $110 to $135, with medium
grades bringing $80 to $110. Old-
worn-out ones, $50 to $80 per
pair. Nine hundred head of cat-
tle were sold.
A total of 75 hogs went through
the ring, with good and choice
ones bringing $16.20 to $16.50 per
hundredweight. Sows brought $12
FOR
THE
BEST
'txlAjr'a Mum Time*:
I 00 Sit# - D'.M • 1i$T
PLUS
(‘nrlonii and New*
The eggs of the waiter flea will
hatch 10 years after they are
laid.
es and lambs per pair, $9 to $15.
Mexican Foods
INVICTQRIA
r:?m.
it’s fun
every step
back to
Gains Data About
Napoleon’s Men by
Use of Want Ad
reprimanding
were my rewards to you for
being a boy. It was not that
I did not love you; it was
that I expected so much of
youth. It was measuring you-
by the yard-stick of my own
years.
And there was so much
that was good, and fine, and
true In your character. You
did not deserve my treat-
ment of you, son. The little
heart of you was as big as
big as the down Itself over
the wide hills. All this was
shown by your spontaneous
Impulse to rush in and kiss
me# goodnight. Nothing else
matters tonight, son. I have
come to your bedside in the
darkness, and I have knelt
here, choking with emotion,
and so ashamed 1
CLOSED EVERY MONDAY
4 fff '.*1- -V- veyfvA.
To secure dais about
soldiers of Napoleon 1
who settled in Louisiana,
Mrs. Simone de la S.
Delery placed a Classi-
fied Ad in the New &-
leans Times-Picayune and
States, eoon had ample
material to write a book,
"A la Pourauita dea
Aisles,’* published in
Taste Tempting
SAUCES
for Tossed Salads!
Swiss Cheese
Italian Style
Salad Dressing
Richelieu
Russian Dressing
Italian Style Dr.
REESE
West India Lime Dr.
*
Slaw Dressing
Genuine Chive
(5
Gehuine French
Roquefort
Qhef’s Dressing
Remoulade Sauce
Horse Radish Flavor Dr.
klLANI’S
Bleu Cheese
Caesar Dressing
BROCKLES
Greek Style Wine &
Garlic
French Dressing
HELLMAN’S
Old Homestead French
Dressing
Want Ads Make
Kart) Tasks Easy
fingers, and the damp fore-
head, and the yellow curls;
and if it were not for waking
you, I would snatch you up j
and crush you to my breast.!
Years came, and heart-!
ache, and remorse, and — 11
think a greater love, when |
you ran through the library
door and wanted to kiss me!
SS to r.» f< at fs«k Cs*»-
AJrartMM H#ry we anept Rwit4
Ftmk Bat 121. HI •». Mto» II. Ha
W. R. Garrett Abstract Co.
Successor to
DeWITT COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
RES. PHONE 5-4173
H. I. WILKES, Mgr. PHONE 5 3251
V w Feet fee! carefree
W in sturdy, flexible ehoee,
^ expertly made! Stride Rite
ehoee hug the heel* yet
give toes plenty of wiggle room,
look so smart, too, on young
feet. See them in
hundreds of sizes and widths in
a great variety of stylet
for school, play or Sunday best
and trust us to fit them carefully.
• It is a feeble atonement,
I know you would not under-
stated these things If I told
them to you during your
waking hours, yet I must say
what I am saying. I must
burn sacrificial fires, alone,
here in your bedroom, and
make free confession.
And I have prayed God to
[strengthen me in my new
resolve. Tomorrow I will be
a real daddy! I will chum
with you, and suffer when
you suffer, and laugh when
you laugh. I will bite my
tongue when Impatient
words come. I will keep say-
ing, as if It were ritual: “He
is nothing but a boy — a
little boyl”
I am afraid I have visual-
ized you as a man. Yet I see
you now, son, crumpled and
weary in your cot, I see that
you are still a baby. Yester-
day you were in your moth-
er's arms, your head on .her
shoulder. I have a&ked too
much, too much! /
Dear boy! Dear little sen!
A penitent kneels at your
infant shrine, here in the
moonlight, I kiss the little
Wins British Open
DBUVmZl
Phone us for prompt delivery of
PCTIR THOMSON, 25, of Australia,
holds the trophy he had Just re-
ceived at SL Andrews, Scotland,
after he won the British Open
golf championship with a score
of 281. Thomson thus became the
fifth golfer since 1900 to capture
the title two years in succession.
Ironically. Thomson never has
managed to win a U.S. tourna-
ment in three years of steady
campaigning. (International)
According to Size
TRACTOR FUELS • LUBRICANTS • GREASES
GASOLINES • MOTOR OILS • KEROSENES
EICHHOLZ OIL CO.
Sinclair Distributor
Cuero, Texas
LEON'S
TOWN AND COUNTRY
VICTORIA
Victoria
Pt. Lavara Hlway
SINCLAIR
V
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Towery, R. Kenneth. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 190, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1955, newspaper, August 14, 1955; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696585/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.