The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1951 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.
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Oamron Slidants
Enroll At Temple
Junior College
Three Cameron students are
among those enrolled at Temple
Junior College for the 1951-52
school year. They are:
Maxine Ann Schuetie, a fresh-
man ami daughter of Max Srhuetse
of Burlinngton. She was a 1951
graduate of Yoe High School.
Nada Ilynn Oberrailler, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Ober-
miller, 1801 North Houston. She
graduated from Yoe High School
in 1950 and is a TJC sophomore.
Alolph Alois Kretschmar, eon of
Mrs. A. J. Kretschmar. A soph©- More than 200 species of birds
more, he is a 1936 graduate of Yoe have been recorded in Big Bend
High School. i National Park.
Congratulations...
★
We are happy to join the community
Worms Feeding On
Oats, Poisoning Is
Advised By Agent
Requests are coming to the
count agents office from farmers
for information on controlling
worm which are feeding on oats
and other fall crops. Cool weather
should slow down the activity of
these worms considerably, reduc-
ing the over-all damage to grazing
crops.
However, in the event that any
of the farmers want to poison to
stop the worms, 10 per cent DDT
dust at the rate of 10 pounds per
acre is the best insectide to use.
If favorable weather continues for
the spread of the worms, it might
be advisable to dust border strips
around already infested areas to
less the damage to other areas.
DDT dust would not be injurious
to livestock grazing the oats later
on in the season.
in extending1 congratulations to Mc-
Lain Pontiac Company on the open-
ing of their new building.
This progressive business is always
up-ahead in their field of Automobile
Sales and Service and we wish them
continued success.
★
Jerry fioodrich Is
Honored On Birthday
Wilh Parly Recently
Jerry Goodrich, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. I. Goodrich, celebrated his
seventh birthday with a party at
the City Park, Thursday afernoon,
October 4.
There were twenty-four guests
' presen to enjoy games and fun.
Mrs. Goodrich served dainty cup
cakes topped with individual can-
; dies with soda pop. A large birth-
day cake decorated in yellow and
i white with seven candles was the
centerpiece for the table. Plate
favors were Tommy Tumblers
with bubble gum.
ScmI Leaders Meet
Here Thursday Night
Ap.roxint.l.'ly 20 .rout Ir.drr,
over the county were present at
the meeting of the County Scout
Round-Up at the First Presbyter-
ian Church Thursday night, ac-
cording to Stewart Perkins scout
j master of Troop 54.
Harry Hahn, field scout execu-
tive, showed a film on scouting
A number of discussions were held
on various phases of promoting
scout activities.
Boys who are ages 11 or 12 in-
terested in scouting, may contact
Mr. Perkins.
MEETING SCHEDULED
There will be an important
meeting at the County Court
Room in Belton, Monduy, October
15, according to E. J. Amey, Di-
rector of Motor Vehicle Division
of the State Highway Depart-
ment.
All Bell County motor vehicle
dealers, finance companies. Blanks
will be presented to discuss pro-
cedure used in obtaining registra-
tion and certificate of title on mo-
tor vehicles and attendant prob-
lems, Mr. Amey stated.
The number of vehicles register-
ed annually in Texas has now
Try a HERALD Classified.
CONGRATULATIONS...
To McLain Pontiac Company on the
completion of their new building to
house the auto agency and repair
shops.
This progress is well deserved and we
extend our Best Wishes.
reached 3,137,626 and Is expected
to increase. It is tho desire of
the department to coordinate the
work of these business firms, tho
County Tax Collector and the mo-
tor vehicle division in order to
The Cameron Herald
Thursday. October U, 1951
render the best possible service t©
the public, he added.
Congratulations to
McLain Pontiac
Company
★
We are proud to have the pleasure of
extending congratulations to this pro-
gressive business and wish for the
firm continued success and prosperity.
WOODSON LUMBER COMPANY
EMORY B. CAMP INSURANCE
/
Hearty
Congratulations____
To McLain Pontiac Company on the
completion of their new building and
the progress they have made in Cam-
eron.
We are proud to have had a part in
the construction of this modern build-
ing.
WALTER WALLACE
Cement Work
Our
Congratulations —
To McLain Pontiac Company on the
fine progress they have made in the
sales and service through their
agency in Cameron.
We appreciate progress and we are
glad to note that this business firm
had made an outstanding success^and
we commend you on completion of
your new building.
Newton Clinic and Hospital
Mid-Tex Jamboree
Slated At Austin
Austin will be the meeting place
for the Central Texas Square Dan-
cers who will kick up their heels
■ in do si-dos and allemande thars at
the 1951 Fall Jamboree, on Octob-
er, 20.
Sponsored by the MidTex Square
Dancers’ Association and the
Austin Recreation Department,
the dance will be held at the City
Coliseum from 8 to 12 p. m., with
Johnny Deison’s Cripple Creek
Ranch Hands and Victor Raby’s
Texas Star Swingsters furnishing
the music.
Pat Pattison of Santa Fe, well
known Southwest square dance en-
thusiast and caller, will fly to
Austin to act as emcee. Local dan
ccrs will remember that Pattison
originated two of their favorites:
“Dquble the Dose and Corners of
the World.”
CARD OF THANKS
W’e want to express our sincere
gratitude to all of our many
friends for their many acts of
kindness shown us at the death of
our loved one.
We especially want to thank
those who sent flowers or helped
in any way. We will always be
grateiul to all of you.
Mrs. Frances Sheguit & Family.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY—
Do your duty. ,
Breakfast in southern Italy to-
day is bread—or nothing.
Due to the impoverished soil,
overpopulation and a number of
: economic reasons the agrarian pop-
ulation of southern Italy, even five
years after the war cannot produce
the wherewithal to sustain life.
This boy in tattered clothes, fives
in Salerno. He is 13 years old but .
has the body of a child of nine. Ke
is orphaned^ and lives as best he
can by helping to harvest grapes.
For a back-breaking 12-hour work-
ing day, he receives 50 lire or !
about eight cents in American
money. This job, however, lasts
only during the grape season,
which is now. lluring the winter,
spring and summer seasons he
earns nothing.
Christian relief agencies, through
the Christian Rural Overseas Pro-
gram (CROP) which collects relief
in kind from American farms, have
helped boys like this, but more is
needed to make this a happier
world to live in for this boy and
all the other* which have not yet
benefttted from the Christian spirit
of the American fanner.
ff
Yon are Cordially Invited
to Inspect
!y >v.
V •
\
* 1
f
n
m
I
I
1
The Yew Sales and Service Facilities of
rvicLa
m
101 East Seventh
Pontiac Co.
Cameron, Texas
%
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£%>.
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The big opening day is here ... and we’re ready, willing and able
to offer you better Pontiac Service than ever before! Here's a
picture of our brand-new building—one of the finest and most
modern in this area. Come in Soon, bring the family and tukc a
tour of it. See the beautiful 1951 Pontiac in our sparkling new
showroom. Sec our efficient new Service Department, equipp'd
with up-to-the-minute facilities and staffed with on-their-toes,
factory-trained mechanics. Sec Inm we’re ready to give you Un-
kind of quality service your fine cur deserves.
Hollar for Hollar
you ean’l boat a
Pontiac
......*•■■■ HI'.. **naM**^—" ri",
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Brown, Milton F., Jr. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1951, newspaper, October 11, 1951; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577440/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.