The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 188, Ed. 1 Friday, August 11, 1967 Page: 4 of 6
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I
I
page 4 THE CUERO RECORD Prt.. Aug. 11, 1987
Editorials
On Poems
In today's rat race for the dollar, unfortunately too
few of us have time to enjoy poetry. Yet the great writ-
ing 'ha* is great poetry is perhaps the best of all tha
author’s creation*. One was reminded of that by a poem
the late Basil Rathbone requested to be read at his
funeral. It was The soldier (by Rupert Brooke) and
began:
•If I should die, think only this of me
That there's some rorner of a foreign field
That is forever England. There shall be
In that rich earth a richer dust concealed;
A dust whom England bore, shaped, made aware
Gave, once her flowers to love, her ways to roam . .
Rathbone was a soldier in World War I and it
seems that so much of our great poetry was written
about the World War I generation. Churchill always
like Edward Housman’s immortal lines about the flowers
of that generation, marching off to trench warfare,
from which so many would not come back:
“On the idle hill of summer,
81eepy with the sound of streams
Far I hear the distant drummer
Drumming like a noise in dreams
Far and near and low and louder
On the roads of earth go by
Dear to friends and food for powder
Soldiers marching, all to die . .
Such lines reflect the nostalgia and emotions of
an era far better than ordinary words. It is indeed a
shame more of us don’t have the time, In today’s world,
to write or enjoy such great poetry, which so many
philosophers have described as food for the soul.
Vacation Walking
This Is the time of year most of us enjoy vacations.
The Idea Is to get away from routine work and life,
to change the pace and rest.
Nothing But
The Truth
By Westbrook Pegler
A ROUGH TOUGH
OPPORTUNIST
Although Hitler and the Nazi
power carried the target as our
enemy in the Second War, the
foe actually has been Commu-
nism all the Way down the
years since the Lenin - Trotsky
revolution of 1917. Communism
is still the enemy to this day,
and now we find Soviet Russia
openly attacking Americans at
sea, in the air and on the land
of Asia. This is the battleground
Douglas MacArthur. our own
greatest soldier, warned us to
shun.
When Mussolini invented Fas-
cism he drew on his own ex-
perience as a cheap communist
adventurer i n Switzerland,
where his teachers and associ-
ates had been reds. When Hitler
determined to rescue Germany
from Russian communism which
had invaded his Fatherl and,
slaughtering many good, patrio-j
tic Germans, he adopted the es- i
sentials of Russian communism. I
He applied them to Germany, j
When Roosevelt. Truman, j
John Kennedy, and then Lyndon}
Johnson undertook to capti-
vate the American people, they:
all threw us bribes of money,
either as social security in its
many fraudulent forms or as J
salaries for parasitic “adminis-,
trators’’ of Federal “agencies.";
Lyndon Johnson came among j
us first as a Jimmy legs for j
his regimental sergeant - major
who was appointed by Roose- i
velt to be "administrator” of
an invention called the National
ON THE SCENT
_ . „ . , . ,,, . . , . (Youth Administration. This was
Interestingly, rest Is often equated with doing noth- nn unkn<wn prn . rommunlst
irig. In other words, many of us think of rest as lying in | named Aubrey Williams. Lyn-
don has told us that Roosevell
was his political daddy although.
he probably had never laid eyes
on F. D. R. as early as the
1930's, except in the political
news-reels. And when Roosevelt
sent Williams out upon the
country' to "administer" the pol-
itical development of gaping;
youth, Lyndon considered
himself fortunate to land a .job
in this new thing. There was im-j
DOROTHY EDEN’S Exciting new romance
WINTERWOOD
From the Coward-McCmn morel; Copyright C 1817 by
Dorothy Eden. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
bed, sleeping long hours and taking little physical ex-
ercise.
Yet the experts advise us to get exercise. For most
people, a better vacation and a better rest would result
from the Inclusion of reasonable physical exertion on
vacation.
One of the finest forms recommended Is simple
enough—walking. In Europe people plan and anticipate
walking vacations with great care. Somehow in the
United States, where just about everyone rides Just
about everywhere in an automobile, this is not so much
the fashion.
Yet, there are countless vacation spots where hik-
ing and walking trails, and beautiful scenery, can be
found.
Therefore, the principle Idea of a vacation Is to en-
joy a change In one’s normal activity or routine work
not to cease all exercise.
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
oavinui Hurst's brother Robin la
prison for manslaughter In the
leath of an unwanted admirer of
hers. Impoverished, and anxious to
get away from England and the
scandal. Lavlnla accepted the post
tton of little more than servant to
her rich cousin, Marion, and was
taken to Venice. Left alone by
Marion, she Impetuously borrowed
finery In which to spend an evening
tn a box at the opera. Her interest
and sympathy were attracted by a
crippled girl. Flora, and her par-
ents in an adjacent box.
Next day by chance, in Piazza
San Marco. Lavinia came upon
Flora in a wheelchair, with the
father momentarily absent Eager
for conversation, and very lnquisi-
modiate money in it for him .______ ___
and it delivered those willing
green horns into his immediate; for the opera,
power as American “Rlack
Hot Weather Hints
Shirts’’ or ' Brown Shirts.”
Roosevelt, like Mussolini and
like Hitler a few years Iat e r,
was spreading his political pow-
er across the country without
immediate resort to billy -clubs.
But the National Youth Admin-
istration was breathing commu-
nism tor call it Fascism or Na-
zism if you prefer) into the
young souls of American youth.
Lyndon was a rough, tough op-
Upon rejoining hie daughter, and
learning of the child's Interest In
Lavinia, Daniel Meryon had Lavinia
Join them for refreshments.
Returning to Marlon's quarters,
she was subjected to accusations
because of the borrowed wear, and
Marion angrily derided to ship La-
vin:a back to England.
That same afternoon Lavinia was
summoned to the Meryon hotel suite
and offered the position of com-
panion to Flora.
Later In the evening, when 1 *a-
vlnta found herself alone with
Flora's father, she felt herself
strongly attracted to him.
Acceptance of the Meryon offer
meant her going bark to Ei '
ist instinct. Like most Ameri-
cans, he wanted all the money
he could get and without resort
to crime. This method was leg-
al.
John Gamer was the most pa-
triotic Texas American in na
Excess sugar and fat in the diet should be avoided,
meat taken lightly and raw vegetables, salads and fruits
Ireely consumed. Cool water, but not iced, is recom-
mended, along with light clothes and frequent births.
Just In case the severe hot weather worries readers
of this newspaper and makes them think they may be
victims of sunstroke or heat prostration, we call at-
tion to certain symptoms.
Sunstroke offers ample warning including headache,
nausea and a dry skin, and heat prostration cautions us
by pallor, a feeble heart action and subnormal tem- j tiona) politics down to then. He
perature. They attack aged adults and the very young flif)n T !,'ke tllis s.tuff; bul ,h5
.. ^ ° was vviliing to rock along with
but everyone can, and should, take precautions. ! Roosevelt and i<x>k to the future
Over-exertion is dangerous and over-eating serious. and the luck and wisdom of
the American people. Lynd o n
was just a barefoot boy from
the furrows just a few strides
to the westward of the Black
Belt of the South. He done real
good without having to face the
similarity of Trotskyism on the
one hand, and Fascism and
Nazism on the other. To this
very day, Lyndon will sound
off with a bullhorn, warning us
against our communist enemy
in our war in Asia. But he can't
quite explain why the United
Nations has handed us two wars
to fight with predominately Ame-
rican forces and at awesome
cost in American money, mean-
ing the taxes of Americans.
Where is the United Nations?
For better or for worse, thp
Russians made an awful fool of
Roosevelt and of hundreds of
American bureaucrats and Wpst
Point generals and drunken re-
porters. The Russians now
play wrinkle - fender with Amer-
.. . _ - „ ------ to England
wiUi the Meryons and Lady Tame-
portunist with an alert capital-1 join i n*h them ^for ^the * trip11'* * Lady
ist Instinct I .ike most Amerl- Tameson a, L a v i n I a encountered
We have never objected to either charms or curves,
aor failed to admit it.
¥ ¥ ¥
Faith le what helps us to carry on in spite of life's
disappointments and regrets.
¥ ¥ ¥
It you make mistakes every day don’t feel dis-
couraged; there is no one who doesn’t.
(31}* fflurrn fircord
Established In 18M
Published Each Afternoon Except Saturday aad
_Sunday Morning
By THE CUERO PUBLISHING OO. Inc.
U» E. Main, Cnero, Texas p. o. Box 951
Second class postage paid at Cuero, Texas
/967--
HESS ASSOCIATION
South Texas Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
JACK HOWERTON ..............
J. C. "PETE” HOWERTON
MRS. JACK HOWERTON ....
President and Publisher
------------- Vice President
____Secretary-Treasurer
encountered
Jonathan Peate. who has given her
the startling Impression that he
knows all about her pa3t.
CHAPTER 12
A SUDDEN flurry woke
* * Charlotte Meryon. "What is
It? Is Aunt Tameson ill?”
“Merely thirsty, Charlotte,
the old lady answered. "Don’t
fuss. I’m finding the Journey
quite diverting."
"Diverting! I'm choked with
soot and aching in every bone.”
"Then go back to your scat
and try to rest. Miss Hurst Is
bringing me some wnne.'L
Charlotte pressed her hands
to her temples, a familiar ges-
ture. "Well, If you're sure you're
all right, aunt—” She closed her
eyes wearily. Her frail white
face looked alarmingly delicate
with dark stains beneath her
eyes.
Lavinia bant over Lady
Tameson with Lhe glass ol wine.
At that moment the old lady
looked much stronger than
Charlotte, her eyes twinkling
vigorously.
"I believe I'm going to tind
Winterwood diverting, too," she
murmured, between sips.
Her eyes sparkled malicious-
ly. She had obviously heard the
whole of the conversation be-
tween Lavinia and Daniel. What
had she made of it? What was
there to make of it?
On the Channel steamer Flora
ican destroyers in those region-1 founcf that she was to share a
ai seas of Asia with the same; doubie-berthed cabin with Lady
bloody duplicity that ketrhed Tames®n- She made a great
us at Yalta. The Russians have j *u^s'
no stop-go signals at sea and 1 wl11 not ** ,ocked up with
when they hit us, well what are oid woman about to die! '
we doing in those water any-
how?
That is Asia. And Asia is
louse with Chinese. Are the
Chinese friends of the United
“Flora!” her mother scolded.
"Please, no tantrums now that
we're nearly home.”
"I shall be seasick!’ Flora
threatened.
"Ajio so snail i, it merely
from looking at you,” Lady
Tameson said suddenly. She had
an uncanny way of seeming
sunk in a stupor, and then rous-
ing herself and being more alert
than anybody. “1 regard you
as very disagreeable company,
but I will do my best not to em-
barrass you by dying before I
reach England.”
The two stared at each other
with implacable hostility. It was
Flora whose eyes dropped first.
Whether from apprehension,
the rough sea. or sheer deter-
mination, Flora was sick before
the shores of France had re-
ceded on the horizon. Eliza, the
maid, who had been Instructed
to stay In the cabin with the
two infirm passengers, coped
with this emergency and later
came up to report to Charlotte,
whom Daniel had tenderly
wrapped tn rugs on the deck,
that both her charges had fallen
asleep.
The ship plunged and shud-
dered, and Charlotte tightened
her wraps about her, shivering.
Even Edward had decided It
might be better to sit on his
mother's lap than to explore
the slippery decks. Daniel was
not H sight.
“1 J go down, Mrs. Meryon,"
Lavinia said, and made her way
toward the companionway,
clutching at whatever support
she could find.
She had a struggle to open
the door of the cabin. Some-
thing seemed to be jamming it
“Be careful!” Flora screamed.
“You’re crushing me. I'm on the
floor.”
In the greatest alarm, Lavinia
edged her way in. to find Flora
had somehow fallen out of her
bunk, and was lying across the
floor, her face distraught
Oh, Miss Hurst! I'm so glad
you've come! Great-aunt Tame-
son was dying. I had to get her
medicine for her.”
Lavinia leaned quickly over
the Did woman, who was lying
very still, her face a frightening
bluish color. But her eyes were
open, and not at all lifeless. In-
deed, they gleamed with their
habitual amusement.
"I’m not dying. I—merely had
an attack." She paused, breath-
ing deeply. “This—disagreeable
child — somehow got my medi-
cine bottle.” She moved a hand,
showing the bottle clenched tn
her fingers, half of its contents
spilled on the sheets. "1—dis-
pensed with a spoon." She lay
quietly, concentrating on
breathing.
“Is she — dead no .*. '.' Flora
whispered.
"No. she's not dead I think
you may even have saved her
lile. How did you get out of
your bunk?’*
"1 fell when i was reaching
for the medicine oottle. 1 got a
quite dreadful fright. You
should nave hearo Great • aunt
Tameson groaning. Will you
stay with us. Miss Hurst?”
“Yes, Til stay.” Lavlnla had
lifted Flora and laid ner back
on her bunk, covering her with
blankets.
“Oh, that’s good. This ts a
most disagreeable ship. I was
sick. Did Eliza tell you?”
“Yes. 1 hope you're better
now.”
The child was sniveling vio-
lently, ner tace pinched, the
freckles she had got in the not
sun looking dark against ner
pallor.
“Has Teddy been sick?”
“No. not yeti I’m going to put
another blanket over you.
You're cold.”
“Thank you, Mias Hurst
Don’t go away, will you?”
“1 told you 1 wouldn't La-
vinia had turned to Aunt Tame-
son, whose face was beginning
to lose Its loOk of terrible ex-
haustion. “Are you better now,
Conte3sa? Would you like me
to get the ship's doctor?"
“Certainly not 1 know — and
Flora knows now—exactly what
to do if I have another attack."
Flora shot up. “That doesn't
mean 1 like you any better.
Great-aunt Tameson. 1 simply
don't care for people dying.”
And 1 don't care for people
not walking. It’s nonsense. You
have a perfectly good pair of
legs. 1 saw them A bit thin.
They only need some massage
I'm sure Mias Hurst will see
that you get that"
"Will that make them teas '
thin?"
“Certainly."
“1 wish 1 onty had lc drink ]
some medicine out of a bottle |
and be well, like you.”
"That's Just an easy way tor
the old. The young nave to
fight. Now will you stop chat- ;
tering like a monkey and let
me sleep."
Quite meekly Flora lay down ,
and pulled the blankets up to
her chin
"Isn't it odd 1 don't teci sea
sick now." she murmured A
little later she whispered guard-
edly. "1 do still hate that old
lady. But perhaps not quite so
desperately. 1 hope Edward is
being sick.”
Then her eyelids tell and she j
was asleep. Lady Tameson slept,
too. or appeared to. the light j
catching the diamonds, glinting
on her bosom. Lavinia sat on a
stool in the swaying cabin, pon 1
dering on personal involve- j
menu. Already no one was es- ;
capmg — herself. Flora. Lady .
Tameson, Charlotte with that I
strange Jonathon Peate. Dan-
iel? It seemed likely, simply
because he wis not * person to
remain unlnvolvea
(To Bo Continue a Monday >
Dear Folks:
Want tc know how to preii
white cotton gloves?
My answer is DON'T
After washing them in a mild
detergent, the best thing to do
is to hold them under your hot
water faucet ind let the water
run into them. This only takes
a few seconds When they are
thoroughly soaked by that nice
hot water — and remember,
gals, your thermostat should be
set at least at 140 — hold them
up by the cuff with your finger-
tips until the water drips out.
Then when the glove cools
enough, take your fingers and
holding the glove by the cuff,
slap it against the bathroom
mirror. With your hand, rub the
glove so that it is pressed and
Sticks to the mirror. Then all
you have to do is leave it alone
to dry.
I am sure you will find that
it will look as good as the day
you bought it.
They will not fall ott until they
are completely dry. And if
they are heavy, they won't then.
Gals, this is the only way I
know to make a glove look
like new
Another good idea on the
white glove subject ...
After you take your glov e s
down off of the mirror, spray
the palm side and the fingertips
with starch and Ie1 it dry. It
sure wii| keep the cotton from
absorbing the soil and prevent
a lot of scrubbing later ....
HeloLse
Dear Heloise:
Campers should carry an old
candle with them to waterproof
tent seams that have begun to
leak.
. When the canvas is dry, run
the candle over the needle hol-
es from the inside of the tent,
wherever you can see light
coming through, then over the
same seams on the outside.
The candle wax is a good seal-
er.
Barbara Thomson
| ies 6t the wadding
After the flowers pi a brid.ij
! bouquet have dried, replace the
; real flowers with artificial civv
i Thd plastic foam in the haiidli
i leaves holes for exact ptace-
j ment of the stems and also holds
them secure
With the variety of artificial
flower* now on the market, you
' can create yoqr bouquet exact-
j ly as it was for the wedding.
J. Heckleipanp
| Dear Heloise:
j A word of warning to other
; mothers: ■
Keep crayons and plastic
, things out of the hack window
! In the car w here the, stln play s
* havoc with them.
E. J.
I know exactly what you
mean! Wait 'til the sun shines
I Nellie!”
Heloise
Dear Heloise:
When we roast marshmallows,
the inside always melts and
sticks to die skewers:
We've solved , the problem of
getting this gummy stuff off by
sticking the skewer into wet
sand. This scours the sticky
ends and makes the skewers
easy to wash.
l. n
Copyright, 196*, King lea tines
Syndicate, Inc.
Dear Heloise:
When my children go swim-
ming they have "refreshment”
money left after they pay their
admission.
To keep them from los i n g
this. I cut small squares from
a discarded towel and stitched
each one on three sides to a
comer of each child’s beach tow-
el. The open end is secured
with a large safety pin.
A larger patch with a “flap”
could be sewn on "Mother’s
Towel" so she would not have
to worry about a purse, but
still have money available when
needed.
Marietta s Mother
Dear Heloise:
Recently I discovered an idea
for all brides and bridesmaids
who wish to keep fond memor-
NO JOKE
THURON, Mich OM- Port
Alerted by a service station
attendant who jotted down a
license number after finding a
note-attached to a customer's
car, police rushed to "a home
here Monday night.
The car owner, shown the
note which read, “Help! .This
man is making me pose as his
wife until my parents pay, a
ransom,” explained that he is
a newlywed and some of his
friends are practical jokers.
SANITATION PROBLEM
MOUNT CARMEL. Hi. UP!
—Tavern operator Ed Wliit-
kowsky offered a $20 rew ai d
Tuesday for the safe return of
a city councilman who hates
bathing.
City Councilman. Witjtows ■» !
explained, is his pet squivr e 1
monkey which ran away from
home Saturday tftjor being
given a bath!
STRONG CHICAGO HOSE
CHICAGO. (UPD -r- Two thugs
approached Albert Temand-r
as he watered his lawn' Satur-
day night, pulled, their guns
and demanded he aceompany
them inside his house.
“Like hell.” Temander s*:d.
He shot it out with the pair and
got two slugs in the legs.
Temander. 57. armed only
with a garden hose, forced the
two wet thugs to flee.
DAILY CROSSWORD
42. Glory
43. Region*
44. Reclines.
43. Reptile
DOWN
I. Mount of
a scabbard
J. Parts
3. Small
island
4. Island
off India:
poss
5. Unknown
Hindu
god
«. City in
Nebraska
7. Brother
of Moses
8. Outfit
8. Igno-
rant
10. Sheep
14. Triads
19. Neg- ‘
ative
word
22. Division
of the
Bible,
abbr.
23. Army
officer
24. River in
Venezuela
25. Tar Heel
state:
abbr.
26. Dancers’
cymbals
27. Mythical
animal
T<M«4>j'i 4MMI
31. Basig
32. Incttnf
33. Small
pit
34. Mon-
strosity
35. Meaning
♦0. Sick
43. Like
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Official Organ of the City of Cuero and County of De’.Vitt
Txrjr.f>«o\r, cb s aigi_
States? We gave them little rea-i th* Co»»rd-Mcc*nn novel: Copyright C 1*1 by Dorothy Edea. Distributed By Kin* Features Syndicate.
son to love us in the veais a _ , .
little before and after :49. Cali- Thp moon js bctupen jts nPXV, ta m2, a Soviet
fry then. They did not
enough town marshals to dump
the dead in the harbors next
morning. Rice was the staff
of life and super - markets were
unheard of.
FEU. TO DEATH
fornia was rotieiv crnHc rnnn.l 1" “■ “ ------ astronaut} AANDALSNES, Norway (UPD
havr phase and firsl quarter was launched into space for a. Young British mountain
r**. , ’e# ifour*dsy trip. Up whs followedi climber Kpnn€*th 'standsrd fell
lhe —, Saturn. 1|n|o r ^ bJ .jlfSTiXS. »
The evening star is Mars. second Russian spaceman. scale the dangerous east wall
Americai'i songwriter Carrie In 1965, Negroes began riot- of Mount Bispen, authorities j
Bond was born Aug. 11. 1862. mg in the Watts section of Los j said Sunday.
On this day in history: Angeles. Several days of vio-| ------
t In 1909. the first radio SOS in fence took 34 lives and injured’
history was sent when the liner 856 others, and caused wide { PREACHING CALLED OPT
j Arapahoe with its engines dis- spread damage,
j a bled radioed for help off Cape ———
Hatteras, N.C. A thought for the day —
By l uted Press international In 1962, the U S. recovered its Canadian author John String-! day he has hailed off a preach-
lorlav j>. Fnda\ Aug 11 the first payload from a spare ve- -r said' "Our bitteresl wine is,ing tour of the United States
223rd day ol 1367 with 142 day- hiele. a 300 pound capsule eject always drained from crushed ’ because of the race riots in
to follow. ed from Discoverer 13. ideals.” * I that country.
DURBAN. South Africa (UPD—
| An African clergyman, the
’ Rev Clifford Mngadi. said Sun-
ACROt*?
1. Neck
cramp
6. Calking
material
11. Hebrew
prophet
12. New
England
state
13. Con-
federate
14. Hard
deposit on
teeth
15. Pare
16. Greek
letter
17. Island
group
between
U.S and
So. Am.:
abhr.
18. Native of
Tallinn
20. Indefinite
article
21. Not:
prefix
22. Tahitian
national
god
23. Establishes
28. Grampus
29. Brown in
theaun
30. Chinese
mile
31. Sheriff's
deputies
36. About
37. Presi-
dential
nickname
39. Center
39. Sounds
41. Baking
chamber
_ S-io
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trophies, the length and formation of the words are. all hints.
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
XDYOE EOVDIB XOA O Ttitft
PI30VBI PBENDA UMI AOYBEBAA
VXOE UMI MINPNEOF. NVZ. — RMQdRB.
Yesterday’s Crypteoiiate: OBSCENITY TN ANT COMPANY
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 188, Ed. 1 Friday, August 11, 1967, newspaper, August 11, 1967; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697846/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.