The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1946 Page: 7 of 8
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Governor Stevenson
Is Indorsed Here for
Another Term in Office
Governor Coke R. Stevenson, who
is being currently urged to run for
re-election, was getting wide support
in Cameron and Milam county.
While no petition has been circu-
lated it was known that sentiment
among many favored such n course
if it was thought advisable in order
to show support here for the popu-
lar governor.
Friends here have been reading
with interest the petitions from vari-
ous counties in Texas. Like other sec-
tions, many local leaders feel that if
he will run others now in the race
may withdraw and since Governor
Stevenson promises much more than
the avernge his re-election would in-
sure a known brand of approved
government in Texas.
Frankly his friends and supporters
here think the Governor is the only
man who can do the job as governor
for the next two years and the state
is going to need his leadership in
the critical times ahead.
Baseball Schedule Is
Announced; Legion Is
Sponsor of Team Here
It has been almost 20 years since
Cameron hus been able to announce
u baseball schedule. In the old days
the city supported a semi-pro team
and some of the men found their way
to the big leagues, notably Homer
Feel.
The 1946 team is made up of high
school boys and it marks the first
time in many years that baseball has
found a place in the athletic program
at the school. It is a good sign and
the American Legion is sponsoring
the team.
Lawless Green Athletic Field is
being placed in order for the schedule
which opens here with Westphalia on
April 25.
Here is the schedule: April 23,
Waco there; April 25, Westphalia
here; April 30, Westphalia there;
May 9, Lampassas there; May 14,
Waco here; May 23, Temple here, a
Centennial game; May 24, Lampas-
sas here, a Centennial game; May
25, Temple here, a Centennial game
Centennial Dance
Ducats Are Ready
Tickets for the Centennial Dance
will be on sale here Tuesday and Al-
bert Collins was happy to be able
to begin distributing these ducats.
Gray Gordon and his Tic-Tic-Rhy-
thm orchestra will he here for the
music on the night of May 24.
The tickets sell for $6 including tax.
The tickets are limited to 400 cou-
ples. Also .<2 tickets are being print-
ed for the balcony where spectators
can be seated.
The committee of which Mr. Col-
lins is chairman met early Monday to
go over plans for the dance.
Mrs. George Peets was a visitor in
Cameron this week.
Finance Team For
Centennial Praised
%
Praise for two members of the
Finance teams of the Centennial Fi-
nance Committee was voiced hare
Friday for their share in the work
of raising funds for the distribution.
The team men are Ray Lester find
Bert Nicholson. Not only did they
give large personal donations but they
have collected enough money for the
Centennial fund to qualify for the
praise they have received.
Mr. Lester is a prominent beverage
distributor and Mr. Nicholson is dis-
tributor for Dr. Pepper.
S. M. Corley, Jr. .arrived at his
home Sunday from Calcutta, India.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Corley of Buckholts.
,jn4
A
AT THE SIGN OF THf
FLYING RED HORSE
SUHMERIIE
YOUR CAR
SUMMER DRIVING
Winter oils and greases won’t
do the job when summer heat
comes steaming down. They
should be replaced with the
correct types and grades of
fresh summer MOBILOILS
and MOBILGREASES. En-
gine . . . Gears . . . Chassis . ..
Radiator ... all should be
checked and put in proper con-
dition for summer driving.
That is what Magnolia SUM
MERIZE SERVICE means
... a seasonal preventive main-
tenance service, exclusive with
your Friendly Magnolia Deal-
er. It assures smoother, more
economical operation and all
the Flying Horsepower in the
new MOBILGAS. Get this
protection against the damages
of summer heat today!
THE SEASONAL SERVICE
ALL CARS NEED
ENGINE—-Dirty, thinned winter
oil drained and replaced with the
proper grade of the new detergent
MOBILOIL that deans as it lubri-
cates . . . o war-proved oil that
resists thinning under high heat,
and offers amazing new cleaning
properties for valves, rings, pis-
tons and bearings. Gives you a
MOBILOIL CLEAN Engine that is
smoother running and more ef-
ficient, with new gas and oil econ-
omy.
GEARS—Dirty oils drained from
transmission and differential and
replaced with fresh, tough MO-
BILOIL GEAR OILS of the types
and grades to fit the moke and
model of your car.
RADIATOR—Cleaned with MO-
BIL RADIATOR FLUSH. MOBU
HYDROTONE added to KEEP the
cooling system clean and safe
from rust ond scale.
CHASSIS—Complete Mobilubrl-
cation of oil vital parts, for pro-
tection against friction and wear.
'.£u> TjrUtfty/uatteMtf,
MAGNOLIA Dealer
VTK-9
Copyright, 1946, Magnolia Petroleum Company
From where I sit... Jy Joe Marsh
Best War Memorial
I Know
There’s an old war memorial in
onr town that I like to stop and
look at now and then.
Back in 1865, folks gathered up
all the bitter relics of battle and
put them in a pile: cannon, bat-
tered rifle*, broken swords, and
rusted bayonets. Some of them
from our side, some captured from
the enemy.
They melted them down, and
from this litter of war sprung a
monument to friendship, tolerance
and understanding—a promise that
the bitterness and hatred were for-
gotten.
Since then, there’ve been all
kinds of disagreements in this
country, big and little. Prohibition
was one—and there was plenty of
bloodshed, misery and grief until
the problem was resolved.
But from where I sit, it’s part of
the greatness of America that we
remain a united country. We may
disagree as individuals—but, ac-
cepting that difference of opinion,
we can live in tolerance and mu-
tual respect.
Two Negro Women
Arrested After Fight
Officers here arrested two negro
women following n knife figl'.t In
the Flat Monday night. Ruby John-
son is in a hospital and Clara Bell
Hemphill Is in jail.
E<t. O. Pagel of Buckholts was a
welcome visitor in Cameron this
week.
Among the many patients at New-
ton Memorial Hospital is Mrs. Hugh
Baker of Buckholts. She is doing well.
Mrs. John Gilbert of Milano is a
surgery patient in the Newton Mem-
orial Hospital and her many friends
will be glnd to know she is doing
well.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White and Mrs.
T J. White were business visitors in
Houston on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Cotton will
spend Easter Sunday with Dr. and
Mrs. George S. Cotton in Temple.
Yoemen Get 4th In
Sprint Relay at
San Marcos Running
The Yoemen won fourth place in
the sprint relays at the regional track
and field meeting at San Marcos
Thursday.
Coach Leo Jackson said that his
hoys had dipped 4 seconds off the
running course since they began to
work out. Three of the boys on the
team are in the baekfield for the
Yoemen this fall.
In the event in which they placed
fourth at San Marcos, they came
close on the heels of the winners with
all runner-up teams closing in to
make a bang-up finish.
Coach Jackson is proud of the boys
who carried the Yoemen colors to the
regional meet.
April 23. lOlfi—
-THE CAMERON HERALD—3
Miss Louise Green, teacher at El
Paso, spent the Easter holidays with
her parents, Representative and Mrs.
A. N. Green. Miss Green arrived by
plane ami returned to her duties on
Sunday, When her work is finished
this term she will go to New York
where she will finish her Doctor’s
Degree.
Phono your news Items to 282.
suspense •
A Neu/ Style- in .
Luxurious Entertainment/ A j
It's Romonce in Rhumba Ttm# - *h#n , ^
a captivating countess from \ ^
Brooklyn meet* torrid
tortodor—ond teocHet him ^
lo.in lov.cn A* ’ - |
th« Amfn.o.i iL t » ■
TP £ r
Miss Tubbie Robinson has as house
guests for the Easter holidays, her
j sister, Mrs. Mattie C. Jones from
Phoenix, Arizona, and a sister-in-law,
Mrs. R. A. Robinson, of Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Roznos and
Mrs. Roznos’ mother, Mrs. Mary
Macal, were business visitors in
Temple and McGregor this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Graves of San
Antonio spent the Easter week end
with his mother, Mrs. George Graves.
, Irresistibly Spellbound !
* ** “'* Startf .....••vf’****-- |
* . v DAVID tt fftUfrlCK ,*«*,
INGRID BERGMAN
GREGORY PECK
„ ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
.StetieouNb
t.
»■
DAVID O SriZNIC'X
INGRID BERGMAN
GREGORY PECK
to
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
SPELLBOUND
n* *• dfn urorr • *u c.W
iww h auvcd iirrcMcocx
A SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
CAMERON THEATRE
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
APRIL 28 and 29
THE CAMERON THEATRE
SUNDAY AND MONDAY. APRIL 28 and 29
ill :f!l liritH!
!|||| !|| ff||!
•T7 ‘Paramount
Presents
DOROTHY LAMOUR
ARTURO de CORDOVA
IVlaSqjueVitde
in Mexico"
PAlRlC KNOWIU DVORAK ,10RGI NlCAUO
Notol.r M-VFoJ »•"' l>o«.»>.
o«*«1 TK* '• u<*u>OiO<U Dio
MITCHELL LE1SEN
PRODUCTION
CAMERON THEATRE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
MAY 2 and 3
HEADIN' FOR A SHOWDOWN
In Cherokee, Where The
Law Is Written In Bullets!
0 ameronTheatre
Thursday and Friday, April 25 and 26
“STORY OF G. I. JOE”
Ernie Pyle’s Story
Saturday, April 27
“MEET ME ON BROADWAY”
Reynolds Hrady — Jinx Falkenburg
Sunday and Monday, April 28 and 29
“SPELLBOUND”
Ingrid Hergnian — Gregory Peck
The Cowboy King
of Melody At Hie
Fightin/ Singin'
' BEST!
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 30, May 1
“ALLOTMENT WIVES”
Kay Francis — Paul Kelly
lONSSOM
. TRAIL
Thursday and Friday, May 2 and 3
“MASQUERADE IN MEXICO”
Dorothy Lamour Arturo DeCordova
LEE “LASSES" WHITE .ohn
JAMES
tmonooram
pictum
Produced and Directed by OLIVER DRAKE
Screenplay by Louise Rousseau
Original Story by Oliver Drake
THE MILAM THEATRE
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, APRIL 28 and 29
£3
*■ m
GAY... GLAMOROUS... GORGEOUS...
THE TOPS IN ENCHANTING MUSICAL 0^
Ah**
ENTERTAINMENT!
Romance run* riot in the gayest *pot in
all the America*. Glorious dancing - Latin
romancing — Music that evtll make your
heart sing!
//
DOROTHY ARTURO
LAMOUR OE CORDOVA
omoPrrwrrUi
I DOROTHY ARTURO
' LAMOUR de C0RD0\
< Masquerad
in Mexico
Potr* Know let • A/wi D*o*ok *■.
George R-goud VMe*
MtotKMi loMWT • •‘■y DoWtoH .rjf
and Itoe Gwodo*'»»o»e
A
j# MITCHELL LEISEN
PRODUCTION
K^toctd tor 1wtor.|
Ctowrto* toy leM*
ftpyngfe. 1946, I’mmd Smut Bremen Fm
THE CAMERON THEATRE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY 2 and 3
Saturday, May 4
“WHISTLE STOP”
George Raft — Ava Gardner
188883
Milam Theatre
Friday and Saturday, April 26 and 27
“CODE OF THE LAWLESS
Kirby Grant
Sunday and Monday, April 28 and 29
“LONESOME TRAIL”
Jimmy Wakely
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 30, May 1
“JOHNNY ANGEL”
George Raft
I
Thursday, May 2
“OUTLAW ROUNDUP”
Texas Rangers
Friday and Saturday, May 3 and 4
“DRIFTING ALONG”
Johnny Mack Brown
; •
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White, Jefferson B. The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1946, newspaper, April 25, 1946; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577599/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.