The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1959 Page: 8 of 12
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, | t UOHMUf. TEXAS’ HERALD. KEPT. 1. I»S»
The Cameron Herald
Frank Lueeke, Don Sc«rbr«iigh and John Cardwell
PUBLISHERS
Managing Editor
trunk l.uecke
I TEX/Cl r P
/959-
RESS ASSOCIATION
Capital Report:
Thousands Troop
Back To School
lit \rrn Hanford
Ml MS< RIKTIONS
to fell it ’’unpmedentdtf fur
the hkuKwi branch to tell 'be
legislative brsmch how tu final*.*
itself "
In Milam County
Outside County .
Out of Stste
$2 SO per year
13 00 per year
$3 SO p*-r year
Neighboring Industry...
AUSTIN During the next few
weeks young Texans by the thou-
sands will troop tack to their
Many will I* enter mg a brand
new world There’ll i*** some 250,-
iHSi first graders. Mine 28,000 col-
lege freshmen fn cities and towns . ._. .
arr.es the stale, children will take •'* busy deeding how
llltldlng It Up
Now that all stagencies know
how mut h money they ’ll have for
the sex I two years, governing ho-
JSSSTi^i employ1 a toUi Tm
ees.
Thus the Hearn*' Demur rat noted in front |»ajre
atories last week.
And again Central Texas cities are gaining the in-
dustrial forte that strengthens and diversifies any
town’s basic economy.
There is incidental similarity in the industries. A
'1' ’ contracted
with Hearne officials to Its ate in a vacant oil com-
pany building- And in Franklin, a tile |iro* essing jdant
will occupy an empty school building. Each will em
ploy 100 employees or more.
Ki v factor in their location in Robertson | ounty
was the apparent availability of structures for im-
mediate use.
Tentative arrangements have been made by the
Cameron Chamber anti county officials for a possible
|i.itse of the countv farm acreage. And the 1 harnber
ha tab on building space for various types of small
industry. 1
An official of Vitr » Tech, the new Hearne industry,
j, .Minted as saying: ’’Representatives of the Hearne
Chamber and the impre ion they and the community
itself made on the company'- management were deci-
ding factors in locating in Hearne.”
Reside the Chamber of Commerce, Hearne's In-
du trial Foundation was active in attracting the in-
dustry.
Location of the »• two plants in the Central Texas
area will help Cameron, even though they are outside
Milam Countv. Just as Alcoa boosted < amcron pop-
ulation. so will th< <■ plants boost employment of
some Milam workers.
All the elements of obtaining industry were rec-
ognized by the new plant's management. That is why
they chose Hearne over other Texas towns.
This success storv can serve a* an example to Carn-
rrnn, Hearne’s neighbor. Their industry can help us.
Ours can insist their growth.
Nuclear Destruction...
The ghost-like fear of nuclear attack palls the peace
of mind of the American people.
Or so it should.
We see more and more information from govern-
ment sources on what to do in case of hydrogen bomb
attack. Recently an article listed the potential easu-
alty toll of a national nuclear attack on the U. n-
.It is estimated that 2f>-'5 H-bombs would destroy
about 70 million Americans if exploded at about the
same time That would leave 100 millions unscathed,
probably those living in less strategic target areas in
cities and rural areas.
Regardless, that is a horrendous prospect for any
nation.
* This total would he lessened by a thorough organiza-
tion of various units of government to meet the dis-
aster.
Such prospects heighten the import of peaceful
talks between the U. S. and Soviet Russia. And lesser
nations developing their own weapons should he aw-
are of the nuclear capability.
All of us must consider the consequences of nuclear
attack Whether in city or country, we would find our
lives changed ... it not obliterated.
tltor last swim in the city pools
Parent* will re ■>< their alarm
<|Mk ,ind re figure their t 'vigil
Parents of the Incoming college
freshmen — most of whom got
their own schooling at rock O.irtom
depression pnres face eh* a kitty from K.7W.44
most will regard as an appallingly ,h" ** * £"“* ,0 $W lt2Ui
for the new inrun nun
to m *Ae the moot of *.
STATE HOSPITAL BOARD, with
an aptirrpriation that jumped 8 9
per cent to $83,142 HO- pUn* to
»p«T>d t4.iflri.wio for new teoidnn; i
TEXAS VO' Til ( Ot NCIL. with
TKXAS AIM BOARD OF RE-
GENTS has il.otted a tubst^nual
portion of 'tv $1469.666 increase in
it* $44,174,8* >5 appropriation for
Hilary increase* -m a merit haul*
• xpensive figur' Average cost for
a Texas college Undent is tl.iwi
a year — not including a car.
clothes, dates, etc In the larger
cities it may run $1,500 a year
Kor four years the average is
about $5.1/00. Put hardly any other
inv. stment can be expo* leil to re-
turn such handsome dividends Sta-
tistically. th«' college graduate cun
expect to earn $100,000 more in
his lifetime than the non-graduate
Aside from th< students
and thi parents and teachers who
are affected, "back to school" has
a wider impact on the economy.
Lmployment will jump a* many nnf) Kar| Hob,itzclle of DaUas.
nl the joblct ■ are absorb'd into
Two Businessmen
Are Directors
Two prominent Texas business-
men, .fohn M Griffith of Taylor
(tie operation, of the dormitories,
boarding hou e lunchrooms He-
tail store* look to the briskest
sales since Hater in the annual
re outfitting that ranges from blue
jeans to book satchels, calicos to
crayons.
I ft- was graduated from South-
Methodist University with a de-
The Little River
Philosopher
Favors Price Sticker For Eggs,
Like They're Using On Automobiles
Hear iditar: a dop to this.
It s not that I'm in IV market Now there's an idea that ought the House, retimsh desks and pro-
fur a new ear I'm waiting fur the •« •*' carried over into farming, vide offices for House members
■ ,,i m reverie W ■ lie the R< P Bil Heatly of Ped gab »a d
though it doe n’t a m to make car sticker law is aimed at keep-
> ci.- tong lealers from bornswogg- * "
■ . turn ' 1 g the public, the farm sticki r
around and start to work on an
were named to ttie board of direc-
tors of Texas Power and Light
Company at a board meeting in
Dallas Wednesday.
Grif. th, a leading f'cntr d Tex-
as banker, is president if the City
National Bank in Taylor, and pres-
Reul estate, customarily, also LJent of the Taylor Savings and
Ins i flurry as families try to Loan Association. He is ahairman
get local* I before school starts " of the board of directors of tti!1
Why Go Hack? Farmers State Bank of Bertram
Why go bac k to school when you and of tliu Taylor Manufacturing
can lay out and earn some mem- Company He is a director of the
ey"’ Federal Reserve Hank in Dallas,
Tex.i Board of Pardons and a director <rf the Bank of Cominer-
Paroles has some sobering ans- ee in Fort Worth and advisory di-
we rs Its annual report shows that rector of the First City National
of 1,186 prison inmates released Bank at Ileus ton.
during the past year, only 119
had completed high school Only
six wire college, graduates. .
Percentage is about the same ®rtl. In an m*'
for those persons still in pri-wri Hoblitzell* is a noted civic lead-
Overall, the Board feels that peo- and philanthropist and is presi-
pie who complete their educations ,|, nt oMhe Interstate Clrcnit, Inc .
..ml art therefore able to get use om. „f the Southwest's leading
ful. better paying jobs are much theatre chains. In addition to his
less likely to run afoul of the- law various duties with Interstate, he
All itut Three ix president of Texas Consolidated
Gov. Price Daniel signed the Theatres, me., president of the
huge new state appropriations hill TeXM Rpscarch Foundatton at
hut he* exiTciscd his constitutional
prerogative to scratch out some H,'nner'iind PresK,ent of the South-
items western Medical Foundation at Da-
Dnniel vetoed appropriations for lias. Hr is a director of the Re-
Mi a $ziii,(KKi home for old folks, public Natural Gas Corp. South
i2» a $200 000 tourist advertising W(.stm, ,jffe
program by the Stale Highway
Department; and (3)
for interim legislative expenses
He vetoes the old folks home,
said the governor, because "the
hospital board does not have re-
sponsibility for seniles and .....
state policy should be to get these
unfortunate people into private rest
homes near their families rather
than making them permanent pa-
tients of the state hospital system.”
As to tourist advertising, the go-
vernor said that the Highway De-
partment already is spending twice
this much Irom other funds, and
the appropriation would reduce ac-
tivities
Daniel said he saw no need for
the intirim legislative expense mo-
ney inasmuch as $330,000 had been
appropriated in a separate bill
for future legislative expenses
Legislative leaders replied that
perhaps the state isn’t supposed to
he responsible for housing the ag-
ed, hut the fact is it has some on
its hands Tney’re now housed in
the 50 vear old Confederate Home
in Austin It Las been labeled a
fire trap.
Legislative expense money was
to be used to put n new carped in
ALL SAINT* EPISCOPAL
CHI HCH
200 N Travis. Haw* 1341
Holy Communion. 2nd and
tth Sundays 6 30 am.
Morning Prayer and Sermon,
jttwr Sundays 9 » a m.
Bishops Committee, Second
Monday 7 30 p m.
Church School, All Sundays
jt io M a m.
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
15th At Houston
Rev Paul Mood, pastor
Sunday School ........ • 45 am.
Vformng Worship ........ 11 am.
C A Service ........... • P ®-
y ..-■eg Worship ........ 7 pm.
Wed Prayer Servlca .... 7 pm.
BATTETOW*
BAPTIST CHURCH
Ber. Leyd Barlesoa. ymtor
Services each Sunday Memtng
and evemnj.
Sunday School ..... 10 6fl a m.
Preaching Seevk* ... 11 am.
Training l.sion ........ ft IB P*-
Preaching Serstee 7 36 p ax.
Wednesday Evruoc
Service ............ 7 00 paB.
CHURCH or CHRIST
ito E. Tl.ird Phone M*
Don Frasier preacher
Bible Classes ......... B> am.
Worship Service 16.50 a m.
5’jtjflg People ....... 6:30
Evening Worship . 7 30
Wu6-Week Services Y**d 7iJ0
THE CHURCH OF
THE NAZARJNE
7U0 E 13th Phane 757
START
THE
SCHOOL
YEAR
OFF
RIGHT...
Floyd Hawkinw
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Young £*eople
Evening Worship
...... 9:46
15 66 a m.
6-16 p m.
7 10 p .06
Insurance Co, and
$1633 500 Texas AftM Research Foundation.
He is chairman of the board of
directors of the Republic National
Bank of Dallas.
At
THE FIRST
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH
15th At Houston
MESSAGES:
Sunday 11:00 a.m.
“OUR CHRISr*
7:80 P-m.
“A LADY FOREVER-
Listen To
Echos From
FlitST BAPTIST CHURCH
400 W. .Main Phowe 236
Bev. A. F. Russell, pastor
Sunday School ....... 9:45 e..m.
Morning Worship ... 11 a.m.
Training Union 6:15 p.m.
Evening Worship 7:15 p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
411 W. Main Phone 1260
Rev. Walter R. Grimes, paiter
Sunday School ....... 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship ..... 10:50 aun.
Youth Groups 6:15 pm.
Evening Warship 7.30 p ra.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
206 W. 2nd Phone 196
Rev E. J. Davis, pastor
Sunday School 9 45 am
Morning W orship ....... 11 am
Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
Family Night every fourth Wed-
nesday.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
102 K. Fourth Phone 224-
Rev. D. C. James. Pastor
Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Morning Worship Servico
.................... 11:00 am.
Sunday Youth Fellowship 6:00 p m.
Sunday Evening Worship Service
7:00 p.m.
WodriMiday Choir Practice 7:00 pm
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
Sunday School.....9:45 a.m.
Serviciw .......... 11 a.m.
Services each 1st and 3rd Sunday.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Each Sunday In The
7th and Travis
L. R. Krout, pastor f
ATTEND
THE
CHURCH
OF YOUR
CHOICE
SUNDAY!
Rev.
Paul Wood
Ph 1354
Sunday
R 45 - 9 no a m
K M I L
Worship Service
8:30 a nv
Sunday School
9:30 a.aa.
jj GOSPEL TABERNACLE
IjU 214 E. Fourth
Phene 7*4
.
Rev. H. M. Rowley, paste?
^unday School
9:45 a.m.
Worship Services
...... l) a.m.
^ Evening Services
i;45 p m.
Mid-week Services,
Tues., and
Thurs........
... 7:45 pm
JrtHBVAH’3' BTTVE3SES
Seroioe Meeting, FW . 7.3d p.m..
Watt htower Study, Sun. 3 p.m.
Bible 3$udy, Tues. ... 7:36 p.m.
LIBERTY
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Services 1st and 3nfc iundoys
Sunday Sohool Ui a m.
Morning Worship ....... Ham.
Evening Worship 7:36 p.m
ST. MONICA’S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rov. lohn Geisco, Pastar
Rev. Alfred Kailua, Aaat. Pastor
Mass ............... 6 a.m.
Mass .................. 7; 30 xm.
Mass .................. 9<30 am.
BHN AHNOLii.
BEN ARNOLD BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Ibomaa €. Duaek
let 3n 3rd Sundays
Sunday Sehnol .......... 10 a.m.
Morning Womhip 11 a m.
BYPU .................... 7 p.m.
Followed by Evenng Wcrship
UNITED- EAR CHURCH
Ben Arnold Phene 6d5-J-4
Rev Gerald Cabb. pastor
Sunday School ........ 9:36 a.m.
Morning Worship ...... 16:30 a.m.
ST. CYRIL A ST METHODIUS
(Hank)
Rev. R. Ger&kovich. pastor
October - April, Mass 9 a.m.
April - October. Mass 8 a.m.
Caniesaieos heard before Mass,
also on Saturdays at 5 p.m.
RICE
IIOYTE BAPTIST CHURCH
AT RICE
Ray Clayton, Jr., Paster
Sunday Sohool ....... 10 a.m.
Morning Worship — 11 a.m.
BURLINGTON
BURLINGTON BAPTIST
CHURCH
Robert Baylt s, Pastor
Sunday School ........ 10 ».m.
Morning Worship ........ 11 am.
BTU ............... 7:45 p.m.
Evening Service follows BTU.
JONES PRAIRIE
LITTLE RIVER BAPTIST
Rev. Meihrn Sibley, Pastor
Sunday School ....... 10:06 am.
Evening Worship — 7:00 pm.
Morning Worship ...... 11 a.m.
MARLOW
MARLOW BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. W. McGregor,. Pastor
Sundjy School .......... 10 a.m.
Morning Services — 11 am.
Training Union ...... 0:30 p oa.
Evening Services . . 7:30 p.m.
MAYSFIELD
MAYSFIELD METHODIST
CHURCH
Eugene Browder
Sunday School ........ 10 am.
Morning Worship ...... 11 am.
Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m.
MAYSFIELD
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
John Sharmao. Student Supply
Services 2nd and 4th Sundays
Sunday School l# a m.
Morning Worship ...... 11 am.
Evening Worship ...... 7:30 p.m
MILANO
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MILANO
Re” Claude W. E’ilis. pastor
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Preaching
Training Union
Evening Worship
Midweek Service
Evening Worship
11 am.
..... 7 p m.
8 p.m.
8 p.m. Wed.
8:15 p.m
BUCKHOLTS
BUCKHOLTS METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev Jack E. Berry, pastel
Services 1st and 3rd Sunday
Sunday School ......... 16 a.m.
Morning Worship ....... 11 a.m
Evening Worship ........ 8 p.m
BUCKHOLTS BAPTIST CHURCB
Price MiIMhwi. Paatar
Sunday School ......... 10 a.m
Morning Worship ........11 am.
Training Union ...... 7:30 p.m
Evening Worship ...... 8:00 p.m
BUCKHOLTS FULL GOSPEL
Mrs. A. 2 Fuller
Sunday School ...... 9:45 a.m
Morning Worship ...... 11 am
Evangelistic Service ... 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Night ...... 7:30 pm
CZECH - MORAVIAN
BRETHEREN CHURCH
Buekhoits, Texas
Rev. John Baletka, pastor
1st Sunday:
Church Service (English)
...................9.00 am
2nd Sunday:
Sunday School ...... 9:30 a m.
(English)
3rd Sunday:
Church Service ...... 9:00 a.m.
4th Sunday:
Sunday School ____ 9:30 am
Church Service ...... 7:30 pm
(Czech)
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
J. A. Pietsch, pastor
Ruckholts, Texas
Sunday School ....... 9:00 am.
Divine Worship ____ 10:30 am
even newer one. never can seem
to make up their minds but who*
• «■ ’ out to sr dux concern
law would be aimed at keeping
the farmer from homswoggllng hi-
mself. .
J.R. REED MUSIC CO.
This Church Feature Made Possible Through The Courtesy of The
Following Cameron Concerns and Individuals.
I'tr ... ar.ee, say a .armer has
n dozen egg* for sale, and the
IDS CON»»tSS
1 read in a newspaper last ngiht going pnce )s x ccn|s The gov
that a new law is now in effect
ernment ought to require the farm-
er to put a sticker on the egg*
showing they cost him 30 cents to
produce.
I’m not sure how this would
keep a farmer from selling 30-
cent eggs for 20 cents, but it at
least would bring the thing out
requiring car manufacturers to
put a sticker on every tar show-
ing the list price — what it ought
to sell for. what the extras on it
should cost, etc., and there’s a
$1 0*>i f.oe if a car dealer remov-
es the sticker
As 1 understand it. this was done
to keep sharp dealers trom run-
r„ t ’ i" ’’ I’
you a lot more lor your trade in many eggs these days to buy a
and still m k.ns a -..tnfactory pro- now. car (tr a tract0r, even
fit What they were doing » *s -*k wUh government-guaranteed
jog a $50 cat in on a $100 dog
still g ’ting the $50 they wanted price sticker on it.
in the first place for the dog, w lich
is pretty high lor a dog. but so
are cars and everything el*6 j ^
The new law is i.-aended to put
Yours faithfully.
Earle Pearson
Chevrolet
Mack's Oil Co.
At The Underpass
Ideal Hatchery
And Poultry Farm
Marek • Burns
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 546 Cameron
Ambulance Service
CHAMBERLAIN
Drug Store
Phone 518
Santa Fe Town
McLane Co.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Green
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 17 Cameron
A Friend
Of The Church
Hornung Hafchery
Cameron, Texas
The Cameron
HERALD
Markham Cleaners
Phone 281
Phone 459 Cameron
We Pickup and Deliver
Wied Hardware
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Luecke, Frank M. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1959, newspaper, September 3, 1959; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577015/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.