The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1951 Page: 5 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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Bitty Rath Blass
lajsrsd Accidentally
Nnar Baa Arnold
Betty Ruth Glass, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Glass of Ben
Arnold, was accidentally injured
Thursday afternoon when she was
struck by a car as she attempted
to cross the highway near the Ben
Arnold School according to Sher-
iff Carl Black.*
Betty Ruth did not see the car
driven by R. A. McCoy of Rsoe-
bud. Mr. McCoy was accompanied
by Lee Chapman also of Rosebud.
As they approached the girl, she
ran into the highway not seeing
the car.
She is in the St. Edward Hos-
pital with only bruises and cuts.
She will have to remain in the
hospital for several days, however
she is reported to be resting satis-
factorily.
New developments in tanker ef-
ficiency have stepped up tanker
speeds 20 per cent in the last de-
cade—and a new tanker of around
250,000 barrels capacity can haul
50 per cent more oil.
Mr. aaf Mrs. Brasbear 0. B. Clinard Barisd Rstarians Shown
Parsats Of Daaghtar Ssnday; Services Hald Interesting Film;
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brashear
are the parents of a daughter born,
Monday, September 24, at^the St.
Edward Hospital.
The new daughter has been nam-
ed Beverly Ann, and weighed six
pound and four ounces. They have a
son, Gary, who is twenty months
old.
Mrs. Brashear is the former
Juanita Burnett. Mrs. Braahar and
children plan to join Mr. Brashear
who is employed in Beaumont, ia
the near future.
At Msrlow Charch ; Steak Sapper Slated
BAP Wemea Olab
Has 4 New Members
At a recent meeting of the
Business and Professional Wo-
men’s Club, four new members
were welcomed into the club.
Miss Myrtle Hinton, presided at
the meeting. Mrs. Vance Werner,
Mrs. M. M. Statman, Mrs. Ida
Belle Lewis and Miss Yvonne
Wimberly are the new members.
Preceeding the business meeting
the refreshment hour was held.
Fourteen members were present.
McLAIN PONTIAC COMPANY
Our sincere Best Wishes on the open-
ing of your new building.
o^eac/ek
“Where Most People Trade”
It is always encouraging to note ad-
vancement and growth in our city and
we wish them continued success.
PRATTo-TINDALL
Brick Work
Wesley Pratt Sam Tindall
Owen B. Clinard, 67, uied at the
St. Edward Hospital, Saturday,
October 6, 1951.
Mr. Clinard had been a patient
at the hospital for the past five
days, although he had been in de
dining health for a number of
years.
He was a native of Bell County,
born near Rogers in 1884, son of
the late Celia Hilliard and Z. T.
Clinard. He had lived in Milam
County in the Minerva Communi-
ty moat of his life and moved to
Cameron about six years ago. Mr.
Clinard was a member of the
Church of Christ.
Mr. Clinard was married to
Mittie Pratt in 1910.
Funeral services were held at
the Marlow Baptist Church Sun-
day, October 7, at 4 P. M., with
Rev. H. Ballard, of Waco, offici
ating.
Interment was made in the
Marlow Cemetery with Greens
Funeral Home making the ar-
rangements.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Owen Clinard, two sons, W. W.1
Clinard of Temple; Chester Clin-
ard of Moody; three brothers,
Woodie Clinard of Rogers; Tom-
my Clinard of Hillsboro and For-
rest Clinard of Whitney; three
sisters, Mrs. Artie Pratt of Travis;
Mrs. Christi Tne Swindle of Tem-
ple, and Mrs. Maud Giesbers of
Temple. Sixteen grandchildren and
one great grandchild, also survive.
Pallbearers were: Alfred Price,
W. E. Clinard, Lee Ray Clinard,
Milton Clinard, Lloyd Baker and
Marvin McDonald.
We Extend
Congratulations...
to
McLain Pontiac Co.
We are glad to join this community
in extending best wishes in the ad-
vancement of this new firm and to
/
have had a part in the construction of
this new buildng.
Air Force Reserve
Training Unit Meets;
Meetings Held Weekly
The “C” Flight of the 9857th
Squadron of the Voluntary Air
Force Reserve Training Unit met
Thursday, September 27, at the
Vocational School at 8 P. M., un-
der the command of Lt.-Col. O. G.
Tumlinson.
M-Sgt. Sist I.aison non-commis-
sioned officer of the regular Air
Force came over from Bryan to
assist in conducting the meeting.
The latest information concerning
the 1952 Reserve program as giv-
en to the local unit by Captain
Hall of the regular Air Force was
discussed hy the group.
T-Sgt. “Buck” Wilkerson of the
local unit presented some of the
new Air Intelligence on the Ko-
rean War.
“C” Flight was organized in
Cameron in January of this year.
In spite of its small size, it is an
active unit. Meetings are held
every Thursda> at the Vocational
School and is open not only to
Air Force Reserve personnel but
also to the reserve personnel of
every branch of the Armed Forces.
“C” Flight is not an organized
reserve unit and members only
earn points toward retirement
and promotion by attending. The
most important reason for its ex-
istence, however, is for the Re-
serve personnel to keep in touch
with the latest events in the armed
forces.
Gan. Wainright Te
Ba Gaesl Of Hanar
At FI. Hood Oct. 20
General Jonathan M. Wainright,
hero of Corregidor, will be a guest
of honor at Fort Hood October 20,
to present battle streamers to
two First Armored Division units,
the 100th Heavy and the 1st Medi-
um Tank Battalions.
In addition to the presentation
of battle honors at a review, the
general will make an inspection
tour of the post including the in-
dividual tank and tank infantry- I
artillery ranges.
General Wainright, retired, will
present the battle streamers, earn- |
ed by the 100th and the 1st when ;
they were members of their parent
organization, the First Cavalry
Regiment.
Texas Churches Are
Cooperating In Crop
Overseas Program
The churches of Texas are co-
operating in a mission of mercy
to send a Texas Friend ship Food
and Fiber Ship to war torn na-
tions through the Christian Rural
i Overseas Program which is spon-
I sored by Catholic Rural Life,
Lutheran World Relief, and the
| Church World Service.
CROP ia a church sponsored
j movement which is being highly
accepted by le aders not only in
the many churches but in all alwlu
I of life.
The Cameron Roary Club was
enterained with a film Wednesday
at the regular weekly luncheon.
Dr. Clifford Swift was program
chairman, and a film on trapping
Mountain Liona in the Big Bend
Country, was shown. All members
enjoyed the film.
A steak supper will be held on
October 17. A recent attendance
contest ended with Henry Siebman
and Milton Schiller as captains.
Mr. Siebman's aide was victorious
and Mr. Schiller team will have to
treat the other side to a steak
supper.
Mrs. Jack Reavia, Mrs. Dewey
McElwrath and Norma Jean Wil-
son attended the foot ball game
in Killeen Friday night.
Edwla Fischer Named
Soil Conservation
Supervisor of Zone 3
Edwin Fischer of Buckholts was
re-elected Soil Conservation Sup-
ervisor of Zone Three of Central
Texas District, at a meeting on
Thursday, October 2, at 2 p. m.,
at the office of J. D. Moore, coun-
ty agont.
Mr. Fischer has been a supervisor
with the Central Texas district
since 1940 when he program was
first organised. There are four
zones in the Central Texas area.
The supervisors meet every
fourth Thursday of each month in
Temple for a general meeting.
Three educational meetings were
recently held in the county for the
purpose of securing a supervisor
for this area, Moore stated.
Vssr Books Presented
At History Glib
Mrs. H. F. Smith, Jr., was s
lovely hostess to the Cameron
History Club, Tuesday afternoon
at her home on East 23rd Street.
This was the first meeting of the
fall term for the club.
Mrs. Stanley Swift, chairman
of the year book committee, pre- I
The Cameron Herald
Thuraday, October 11, 1951
sented members with their year
books.
Mrs. K. K. Robbins, presided and
three new members were welcomed
into the club, namely Mrs. O. B.
Harden, Mrs. Bill McIntosh and
Mrs. Drayton Me Lane.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY—
Try a HERALD Classified.
CONGRATULATIONS...
To McLain Pontiac Company on the
fine progress they have made in sales
and service through their agency in Cam-
eron.
As a neighbor in business we wish
you continued success.
MILAM COFFEE SHOP
Congratulations...
- to -
McLain Pontiac
Company
On the completion of their most mod-
ern new building.
We wish them continued success.
F. L GREGORY, INSURANCE
What a
lltnidciiiil S<«T
Price Tig
Tells I
v, •rrmmrim md trim Him.. e< mh*t M fW wilbmlmtkt.
'XXT'E would like you to come In
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First of all, it’s the story of a great
car—a car whose name is respected
and admired everywhere in America.
We are sure that the word “Pontiac”
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motor car world.
The word Pontiac means a good
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car—a beautiful car—a car with a
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years and years of driving pleasure.
But there’s another important part
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For this great car, desirable as it is
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Come in and get our deal—it’s a
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you cant beat a
OlllEHC
McLAIN PONTIAC COMPANY
213 S. Houston
Phone 822
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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/m1/5/?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.