The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1959 Page: 2 of 12
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nr. ^amkhon. TOC/UT IMA. h*y ... t*w MayHfle|d sharp :NeWK
l,urlin'tlon Pat Gleason Will ^th, 8th Graders
Move Family
To Minnesota
Baptists Attend
Work Conference
Tour Alcoa Plant
A&M To Present
50th Cotton Course
Jane 8 to Jaly 17
COLLEGE STATION Each Sum
Milam County
to enter the cotton trade to grow
er* who dc*ire to learn how to mar
By Mr*. George logaa . hall game and relr**hmrnta at
Trtephowe VOSttti j the church
Some of the Burlington folk* at ' Rev. Robert Bayle* filled hi*
tended the Milam County Bap | regular appointment a' the Bap-
ti»t Worker* Conference at Batte > ti.at Church Sunday
By Mr*. J P Ws*»
lltt-J-l
By Mr*. FJoreore Spiegel
Ray Green, her seventh I
| to Au*tm Friday to visit with their
%on and family, Mr and Mr* Boh
Mr* Ray Green, her ceventh > hy f>,niel and lieborah and Donald
and eight grade students and Bill Thr chlldr„n ..companicd them to
Vlaa | fierce M'hool coach, toured sharp xh..,r parents spent Moth-
er’* Day here.
town Monday night A good attend
anro and a good program wa* re-
ported
Mr and Mr* Eugene Faulkner
and family of Hitchcock visited his
parents, Mr and Mrs Wen Faulk
Iter
Mr and Mrs George l-ogun Sr
accompanied their son Ollie la.g
an of Delano, Calif, to Houston
for a visit with relative* They also
visited a brother and son. Fred in
New Orleans They also visited
relatives in Axtcll
Ben Lindeman suffered a fare
stroke recently but is able to be j Saturday.
hack at work on the farm j Mr and Mrs. Herman Schulz
Pete Benesh has been a patient were guests in Mission Tuesday
in a Cameron hospital for several I and Wednesday
days His friends hope he- will be
Mr and Mrs I a-Kay Chollett and
sons and Mr and Mr* Ray Sehon
hoeft and Eldon vi-ited relative-, children
Mr and Mrt. J N Bowen of
***"" ’ grandson, Kandy of Freeport Tlie
Tla- Burlington school picnic will f»a. Gleaaon family are moving to
fa- held at the park in Cameron Minneapolis, Minnesota scam
May 21 They will also visit the
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Springer
and Jamie and Faith were guests
Mr and Mr* Oscar Mueck Sunday
stock yards ami auction sale
Albert Marek of Dallas was in
Burlington on hu*mes* Friday
Mr ami Mrs Carl Williams und
family of Houston visited relatives
here and in Cameron Friday and
Week end gur»t of Mr*__
While were the following children <>« Alcoa plant Wednesday They
graadriiUdre., and great-grand , vtoWed the lignite mine
children. Minn Mary White af Dal I After a picnic lunch at Alcoa
lag, Vfr and Mr*. Pal Gleaaoa aad Lake they returned to the ochool . . . . .
of 1*1. Horth. M/. and Paul Graven attend#*! a special a* a family dinner in the home of
Mrs Tommy (.lea*an af San Mar meeting of the Little River San | parents and grandparents,
rut. aad Mrs Doris Gleason and Gabriel SCD in Bartlett Thursday
' night A contract was let for the ev*ninK
new building to In* built in Bart-
lett by the Rarlett Lumber Com 1
pany, the low bidder Mr*. Arthur J Rtnn and Mrs
Mr and Mr* Jack Daniel went Albert Rinn went to Austin early
Saturday morning to spend Moth-
voted to actual practice work mi
discussions A few lecture* hgr
Visiting specialists will cover vari-
ous phases of production, market-
ing and processing of
Word says that aa
merit booklet is now available m
the school and that copse* may he
obtained by writing Is him. J. M.
Ward, Agricultural Ecaaomir* ami
___^_________ Sociology Department, ABM Cal
persons who expect time, points out Ward, will be de- . lege, College Stathm, Tons.
mer for the past SO years a cotton , ket their cotton more profitably
school has been held at Texas A and to buyers who wish to review
4M College The 1969 school will grade and staple standards or be-
again be conducted by the De- 1 come more familiar with the ele-
partment of Agricultural Econom- | ments of quality in cotton
ic* and Sociology during the «ix , instruction will be given on cot-
week* between June I and July 17 ton grading, stapling, determinate
I’rofvtwor J M Ward says the ion of cotton properties and cotton
purpose of the school is to provide j trade procedures Most of the
training
Rlnns In Austia
Dr O J Currie of Denton spent
Friday night at the home of Mr*
E f) Kelson who returned to la-n
ton with him tor a visit
well soon
The juniors of the Baptist Chur-
ch at Hrlington enjoyed a volley
Mrs Roy Newton, Mrs. W C j
Cooper and Mrs Dock Thweatt and j
son (.ary visited in Austin Wednes ,
day and Thursday
Mr and Mrs Leroy Massengale
visited Mr and Mrs Buster Mor-
Auto Liability In-urame Is writ-
ten by George Childri > with easy,
low, monthly premium payments home recently They will soon
as low as $2 17 a month — Adv leave for Germany
Guests In the lleramn S< hulz
home were Mrs J M Watkins i-1' McGregor Sunday
of Marlin and h< r daughter. Mrs Mf Bn(| Mrs ,{alph Bumcroft
Roy Byford 0j |)a||as visited his uncle Mr
Mr and Mrs V, R Woodnnd F'red Jackson and Mr* Jackson
and two sons of Washington. DC WwlnMday am| Thursday,
were also guests in the H F S< hu-
Mr and Mrs Elbert Hollings-
worth went to Marlin Tuesday.
NOTICE to
EMPLOYERS
of 10 or More People...
Southwmmtmrn Life addad GROUP DISABIL-
ITY INSURANCE, Including Income. Batin
Medical E*panaa, and the Comprehenalve Medi-
cal Eifpanae plana to Ita lina of coveragee In the
Group fle'd.
See Your SwL Reoresentative
James M. Wiggs
V M \
/
Southwestern Life
Jomai Pnlph Wood, Pntidant Home OPfica, Dollas
UUi. * kBOtfCf'ON • atn**f\* uH sdUliMI • A*«f*utin$ • FINA.OW klARS •GROuf I'fl 4 DDAtmtY .NSU»AN( f
INSURANCE
COMPANY
I r.mklvn E. Marak. I S > George
t'lymer, San Diego. Calif, has
I just complc d a 20 day leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Marsk Jr Before coining home
lie had been overseas on a six
months tour.
Sharp Presbyterian
Womens Group Meets
Miss Agnes Rinn led the pro-
gram, “New Horizons for United
Presbyterians in the United States
o. America," at the Thursday af-
ternoon meeting of the Presbyter-
ian Ladies Auxiliary in Sharp
Others on the program were
Mrs. George Gamble and Miss Nor-
ma Rinn Mrs Charlie Duncan
brought the Bible study.
er'* Day with relatives.
i Mr. and Mrs Sam Lawhon spent
the week end with her mother.
Mrs G A Weathersbee in Rogers
Mr and Mrs. Guy McDonald
and sons, Gary and Kandy of
Grovetcm spent Mother’s Day with
his parents, the L. N McDonalds
Grill Reunion
The Joe Grill family held a re-
union at the home of Mr. and Mrs
C. F. Laffere on Sunday.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. C.
F Laffere and her sisters, Mrs
Elite Schurch, Portland, Oregon;
Mr* Susie Milltr, Austin; and Mrs
Martha Chaughton and Mrs. Lena
Wilson, Amarillo.
Also Mr and Mrs T McKay
and Mr and Mrs James Gobel
and Charles and Lolce, Austin;
Mr and Mrs Alvin Garvender and
Betty, Ad Hall; and O. G. Gra-
vendor. Sharp
“BIGFOOT” WALLACE
Friend and Defender of the Young Republic
Loyalty to his clan brought William
Alexander Anderson (Bigfoot) Wal-
lace to Texa*. and hi* loyalty to Texa*
enriched the hiMory of hi* chosen
country. Born in Lexington, Virginia,
in 1817, Wallace ict out for the South-
west in 1856, to avenge the massacre
of a brother and a cou»in at Goliad.
Later he told hi* friend and biogra-
pher, ’Texa* John" Duval, that he
believed the account hsd been tquared.
Wallace wu a magnificent physical
specimen.. 6 feet 2 inches call in his
moccasins, 240 pound* ol bone,
muscle, courage and humor.. a mel-
low and convivial soul except when it
was time to fight Indian*, Mexican* or
outlaws. He loved to sit in the shade
and tell about such sights as the last
buffalo run down Austin's Congress
Avenue But Texas history records
i fearless soldier, scout, hunter.
Republic and those of the Gvil War
and Reconstruction. For many yean
he lived as he liked, and re4ived m
tall ules the old day* of free way*
and free Und . Bigfoot Wallace died
January 7, 1899.
Today Texans still demand and get
their right to choose the way they
want to live In this vigorous and
freedom-minded homeland.. Beer
Belongs" and this is why the United
Stales Brewers Foundation work* con-
stantly, io conjunction with brewers,
wholesalers and retailer*, to assure the
sale of beer and ale under pleasant,
orderly conditions. Believing that
strict law enforcement serve* the bew
interest of Texans, the Foundation
stresses close cooperation with the
Armed Forces, law enforcement and
governing officials in its continuing
Self-Regulation program.
him as a____________
Ranger throughout the years of the
Texas Division, United Stales Breuers Foundation,
206 VFW Building, Austin, Texas
Our uneert .pprn.sHorn lo Ih, Hondo Anvil Hrrnld lor biiloricsl stmimet.
SEE YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER...AND
Get’inside'the clean
winged beauty of Buick’59
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*>trn nrrrrr lutomobilm *w« au!LT allies will auiLD miM
h ’•&-. ””
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LONE STAR GAS SYSTEM
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r< i 11
Il'iitcA I Mi Ir lioberlton in Taltn of Wells Fargo on NBC-TV Monday Sights
Along with the most talked about
stylo on the rood today goes per-
formance new even to owner* of
previous Buiclt* . . . and too great
for you to miss.
Buick ’59 is livelier yet smoother,
more powerful yet thriftier, a* any
previous Buick owner will tell you.
And credit goes to the turbine
amoothnesw of Buick transmissions,
plus the new responsiveness of
Buick "Wildcat” engines.
At the wheel, too, you’ll find new
handling ea*e and finned-brake
8urenes8 that owners put high on
their "most liked” list.
But that’s far from all these
owners tell us. They talk about
new ojierating economy from the
most efficient power plant on the
road today. About quality of fin-
ish and detail, and of quietness
that even beats the best of Buick
heretofore. They speak of reliabil-
ity ... and they speak of the pure
pleasure of owning a Buick ’59 ,..
in ways that warm the heart.
But the best spokesman for
Buick ’59—and what it can do for
you—is a Buick itself. Why not go
to your Buick dealer and get the
inside story, today?
TO IIWSKRS or CARS IN ••THS I.SWING
LOW-TRICED J” . . . You'll be surprised
how rosily you ran own a Buirlc IsSahre
inslemi! Be sure lo ask your Buirk Dealer
about THR MOST IMPORTANT lOAA
IN THE AVTOMORILB WORIJjr UiKJ'J
DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF WHY 190.000 FAMILIES HAVE
AI R! ADY MADE THE MAGNIFICENT CHANGE TO BUICK 59
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZIO QUALITY BUICK DCAUR NOW .
YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER Pi CAMERON IS;
WOODUM AUTO SALES 103 East 4th
UIC K
BETTER BUY
Dynamic Growth
Dynamic Competition
... have brought on increases in the
cost of natural gas at the wellhead.
Vigorous, booming competition from other pipelines
for natural gas at the source ... the wellhead ... keeps
forcing the field cost upward. Adequate supply to any
given area cannot be maintained unless these costs
are met. The natural gas company that serves you
must not be prevented from competing for a fair
share of the natural gas supply.
|
Lone Star Gas Company is committed to a pledge —
a pledge to you - that it will maintain an adequate
supply of gas.
Satisfying your need for round-the-clock
natural gas service is our obligation.
I
LONE STAR OAS COMPANY
(
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How competition has affected field prices for (as
increases in weighted average field prices
(Cents per 1000 cu. ft.)
Av*ra(*
*
....JOIN THE ClliaE Of SAFETY ..CHECK YOUR CA»-CHECK YOU# DttVINC-CHECK ACCIDENTS.........SEE Y0UN BUICK DEALER f#8 usio cars
IMO mi 19*2 19*1 19*4 19** 19** 19*1 I9M 19*9*
’July na moled
Hoavy boro >h*w increases in weighted
average price* paid to producers for gas pur-
chased in the fields of the Southwestern area
by 10 major gas pipeline companies (not
available for 1958 and 1959). Light bar*
show similar increases paid by Lone Star.
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Luecke, Frank M. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1959, newspaper, May 14, 1959; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577188/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.