The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1951 Page: 8 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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The Cameron Herald
Thursday,^October 11, 1951
Hoyte HD Club Meets
With Mrs. V. Coward
The Hoyte Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. Virgil
Coward, Tuesday afternoon, Oct-
ober 2.
The hostess attractively decorat-
ed her home with arrangements
of Zinnias, Golden Glo and other
fall flowers.
Mrs. Earl Angell presided at
the business meeting. Plans were
made to send delegates to the Up-
holstering School to be held Oct-
ober 30-31 . The place for the
school has not been designated.
Mrs. M. A. Hearne and Mrs.
John McLerran were selected as
delegates.
The club meets on Tuesday, Oct.
16, with Mrs. Hugh Wimberly for
an all day meeting. County Agent,
Mrs. Alice Hughes will be in char-
ge of the program.
The hostess served delicious
lemon chiffon cake and Cokes.
Twelve members were present.
The first fish hatchery in Texas
was established at Barton Springs
in Austin in 1881 and was devot-
ed to propagating carp.
<a Mum
ELECTRICIAN
MOTOR WINDING
General Electrical Work
and Contracting
PHONE 418
[ “There Is No Substitute foi
Experience”
JOE D. BASS
oi MioMHM!iinHiinmiiraHNiHii»ia«wmuia w
San Whits Receives
Prizes In Contest^
Recently Staged *
The American General Life In-
surance Company for which Sam
S. White, of Cameron, is a repre-
sentative, staged a contest in ap-
preciation of the ladies of the
Company during the first twenty
five days of September.
Rigid qualifications, production
wise, were set up so that each
agent hnd an opportunity to quali-
fy for prizes appropriate for their
wives. Sam White met these re-
quirements, and attended a re-
gional meeting in Bastrop on Fri-
day, September, 28th, to receive
the prize points due him, for his
wife the former, Miss Gloria Gib-
son.
Sam whose motto is, "Call Sam
For Service,” has done an out-
standing job as a personal produc*
er of life insurance in Milam
County since April of 1960 when
he resigned from the Milam Coun-
ty Vocational School and joined
the American General Life Insur-
ance Company.
Sidney L. Loveless, District
Manager of the Central Texas
Agency, of which White is a mem-
ber, is high in his praise of the
fine job of life underwriting that
he is doing and his cooperative
spirit in all Agency matters. In
this respect Sam is simply carry
ing on in same manner in which
he has always discharged his re-
sponsibilities to the civic and
church improvements of his home
county.
Miss Thweatl Honored
With Shower At Home
Of Mrs. J. P. Wise
"Women Of The Church,” at
Maysfield Presbyterian Church
honored Miss LaVerne Thweatt,
bride-elect, with a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. J. P.
Wise, Friday, Sept. 28. Blue and
yellow fall flowers were used
throughout the home for decora-
tions.
Gloria Triggs was at the bride’s
book and registered approximate-
ly sixty guests as they arrived
from Cameron, Temple, Rogers,
Branehville and Calvert.
The table was covered with a
lace cloth made by the honoree’s
mother and held the crystal punch
bowl. Blue candles in crystal hold-
ers tied with blue bows also adorn-
ed the table.
Barbara Weems poured the i
punch and Gloria Triggs served
cake. .
A series of games were played
for which prizes were given.
Miss Thweatt was dressed in
brown and wore brown accessories.
She will be married to Carroll
McElwrath, Sunday, October 7, at
the First Presbyterian Church,
Maysfield.
William J. Wise, 48
Dies In Houston
Services Held Friday
Funeral services were held for
William J. Wise, 48, at 2 P. M.,
Friday, October 5, at the Liberty
Church. Burial was made in the
Liberty Cemetery with Pat H.
Foley Funeral Home directing the
arrangements.
Mr. Wise died in a Houston hos-
pital at 3:24 A. M., Wednesday.
He had been a resident of Houston
for the past eleven yearn. He was
the father of William Wise.
Mr. Wise was an employee of
the city of Houston at the time of
his death. He lived in Milam
County for several years prior to
moving to Houston. His many
friends over the county were
shocked to learn of his sadden
death.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Beulah Wise of Houston; one son,
William J. Wise, Jr., of Cameron;
one daughter, Mrs. Edwin Mc-
Lain of Tyler; his mother, Mrs.
Frances Wise of Milano; two sis-
ters, Mrs. L. W. Kornegay of Dal-
las, and Mrs. Eunice Welch of
Houston; five brothers, R. D.
Wise of Cameron, I. V. Wise of
Cause, Charles of Houston, H. G.
Wise of Liberty, 111., G. C. Wise,
of Bloomington California.
Rev., Mrs. Theilepape
Honored With Shower
At Marlow Charch
Rev. and Mrs. Joel Theilpape,
recently married were honored
with a miscellaneous shower in
the annex of the Marlow Baptist
Church, Thursday night, October
4
The Young People Department of
the church sponsored the shower.
Mrs. Morris Coward was in
charge of a number of spirited
games.
Mrs. Sam Tindall gave a toast
to the bride followed by a toast
to the home by Mrs. Jack Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Max McClaren read a
bridal prayer.
Approximately sixty were pres-
ent for the occasion.
At the conclusion of formalities
the couple, assisted by Mrs.
Thompson unwrapped a large
number of lovely gifts, thanking
each one for their gift.
Refreshments of 'cakes, cookies
and soft drinks were served.
The best season for planting the
winter legume crop has arrived and
moisture conditions are now fa-
vorable. Legume seed should be in-
oculated and the land fertilized be-
f.re the seeding operation is per-
formed.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY-
Do your duty.
Rockdale Couples
Parents Of Sons
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Clark of
Rockdale are the parents of a son
born Tuesday, at St. Edward Hos-
pital. The new son has been named
Howard Jeffery, and weighed ten
pounds and four ounces. The
mother is the former Gene Ar-
ledge.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Drasche of
Rockdale are the parents of a son
born Monday, October 1, at St.
Edward Hospital. Edward Paul is
the new son’s name and he weigh-
ed six pounds and five ounces.
SoulUum S&fect
NOW PILSENIZIO!
No Harsh AHerTaste.!
# Lift a glass of sparkling dry Southern Select
to your lips . . . ant taste the reason why everyone's
talking about the new Pilscnieed Southern
Here's the bier for pleasure
that lasts . re;,:)' dry,
really never hitter all evening
long. Why not have the extra
flavor satisfaction that Pihrn-
jaing brings' Ask for Southern
Select, with the handsome 1
a.d white label, next tune
juure thirsty for good
beet!
Fred Lazek, Sr.
m Soatk College Avenue
Jimmy Angell, Jr„
Receives Appointment
Jimmy Angell, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Angell of Cameron
has been appointed as manager of
the State Hospital at Kerrville.
He assumed hi* duties on October
1.
Mr. Angell succeeded Moyne
Kelley who recently resigned, and
has been connected with State
Hospital at Austin fffr the past
four years. The Kerrville Hospial
has facilities to take care of ap-
proximately POO patients.
Mr. Angell is well known irr
Cameron and graduated front \oe
High School in 1942. His many
friends in Cameron will be glad to
learn of bis recent appointment.
Soft, poached, and hard boiled
eggS—all may be cooked at the
same time with a new aluminum
egg poacher. Actually a round
baking pan split into four separ-
ate units, the egg poachers may
be lifted separately.
Bauxite, the ore from winch
aluminum is extracted, was first
found in tho United States in 1882
Rome, Georgia.
near
Grant To Snpport
Cancer Research
Announced At Temple
An American Cancer Society
institutional grant of (56,616 to
the M. D. Anderson Hospital for
Cancer Research, a branch of the
University of Texas, was announc-
ed Friday by D. G. V. Brind-
ley, chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Texas Division,
American Cancer Society.
Dr. Brindley said that the grant
will help support a unique and
i extensive investigation in cancer
! patients of metabolism—the pro-
cesses connected with growth, such
as nutrition fdr the cells, the
chemical exchanges that take
place, and the waste products giv-
en off.
Only previously untreated pa-
ti ents with either prostate or thy-
roid cancer will be examined, and
tests will be made throughout the
whole course of the disease accord-
ing to physicians at the hospital,
which is located at Houston.
Read THE HERALD’S Claasi
fieds for results.
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I Office*
\ t
J CAMERON and
ROCKDALE
Chrysler this year introduces the fir*
power steering ever offered on an
American passenger car. Many owners
tell us it is the greatest advance in
ear driving since the self-starter! To
a person who hasn’t tried it, it is
actualiy impossible to describe what
H difference it makes. Driving be-
comes a new and wonderful experi-
ence. At your touch on the
hydraulic power instantly
tour-fifths of the energy needed to
stci'r the car. Gone is all sense of tug
strain, tensioa In its place you find
a wonderful sense of absolute front
wheel control with almost no effort
on your part. Hydraguide is regular
equipment on Crown Imperials, op-
tional at extra cost on other 8-cylinder
models. Whatever car you’re driving
now, we invite you to
Come TOY Chrysler Hydraguide . ..
First power steering ever offered on an
American passenger car!
Come TOY Chrysler FirePower . . .
180 Horsepower, finest and most pow-
Stsrs&rengine 00 a-**
Come TRY Chrysler Power Braking...
brakes e.nffine helP» «PPly tha
brakes ... cuts foot pressure required
as much as two-tbirds!
Come try it yourself
— w ./y
■ '4 ■
Chryslers
new
Hydraguide Power Steenn.
NEW EASE I No more whirling
?r t^Ning, tugging and strain-
ing. The litdest lady you know
«»n actually park the biggest
Chrysler with her thumb and
one finger on the wheel . . .
drive all day with new free-
dom from arm-and-shoulder
fatigue 1
NEW CONTHOL! Hydraguide
gives your hands on the wheel
a new feeling of complete com-
mand at any speed. In city
traffic ... on awkward drive-
ways ... in snug-fitting garage
!n!TanC** ; ' ' Jmu never felt
•uch Meeting control in any
car before! y
° effort ' ' ' Uke’ the jolt and
rtnun out of driving in rut,
snow, or sand , ’
’ *ano.' • • makes steer-
ing many times
••• before!
safer th»n
GREEN MOTOR COMPANY, Comer Howell and 7th Streets
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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/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.