The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1951 Page: 6 of 12
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The Cameron Herald
Thursday, October M, 1951
Mrs. Joe Hauk Hostess
To Clarkson HD Ciub
Mrs. Curry, Speaker
Mrs. Joe Hauk was recent hos.
tess to the Clurkson Horae Dem-
onstration Club at her home.
Mrs. George Dodd, president
was in charge of the program and
business session, which was turn-
ed over to Mrs. Alice Hughes,
County Agent.
She introduced Mrs. R 0.
Curry, guest speaker for the meet-
ing. Mrs. Curry gave an informal
tive and interesting talk on her
trip to the THDA State Conven-
tion held recently at A&M Col-
lege.
Mrs. Hughes displayed materials
for drapes and curtains and how
to make them and gave instruct-
ion. how to make slipover rovers
for chairs.
The club made plans to stage a
Halloween Carnival at the school
on Tuesday night, October 30.
THE AMERICAN WAY
Tho hostess served a delicious
salad, pickles, crackers, cake and
punch. Nine members were pres-
ent and four visitors.
Mrs. Young Hostess
Sunday School Gkss
Meeting Recently
Mrs. E. I*. Young was hostess to
the Minnie Henderson Class of the
First Baptist Church for their in-
itial meeting of the class this year.
Mrs. H. C Tindall presided,
Mrs. Gertrude Harris gave the de-
votional on ‘Christian Fellowship.”
Plans were made for the coming
year’s work.
During the social hour a piano
selection was rendered by Mrs.
Joy Hickman and a reading “Tom-
my’s Prayer,” given by Mrs. E. P,.
Young Refreshments were served
to thirteen members and two
guests, Mrs. Hickman and Mrs J.
H. Young.
Power - Drunken Driver
Library Club
Elects Officers
The Library Club, which is one
of the most important clubs in
Yoe High School, have elected the
f<'Mowing oflicera:
Joann Carter, President.
Kloise McGoldrick, Vice-Presi-
dent.
Fayrena Fikes, Secretary.
Rosalie Tomek, Treasurer.
Billie Lou Fuller, Reporter
There are twenty six members
of the club and each one has an
active duty. The library assistants
are kept busy helping the students
with information regarding the
library.
Important chores done by the
assistants are checking and shelv-
ing books, keeping the flowers
watered, cleaning windows and
keeping magazines in order. Miss
Haynes, with the help of all the
assistants keep the library looking
neat and attractive at all times.
Last year, Miss Haynes, with the
help of an assistant, helped the O.
J. Thomas School in getting their
library organized.
Wc will continue our work at
.he colored school again this year
to help them get their books cata-
logued.
On November 15 the Yoe High
Bookworms will present a pro-
gram in the school auditorium
honoring National Book Week.
Local Schools Observe
Fire Prevention Week
Fire prevention week is being
observed at the Cameron Public
School this week, according to S.
M. Layfield, principal.
Students at both the Ada Hend-
erson and Yoe High may either
j write a theme or make a poster
concerning fire prevention.
Each room has appointed a fire
chief and drills are being held
in observance of this week.
An assembly program will be
held Thursday at which time pos-
ters will be judged and prizes are
awarded. Members of the faculty
will act as judges.
This activity is always one of
the main functions on the fall
school calendar.
| enjoyed the honoree and guests
were served cake and ice cream.
The honoree received many play
things and gifts and all left wish-
ing Barbara many happy return*
of the day.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY—
Do your duty.
Barbara Lea Jackson
Honorad With Party
On Third Birthday
*r—j
A,
Barbara Lee Jackson, daughter |
of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jackson, j
celebrated her third birthday Sat- I
urday afternoon at the home of I
her parent1-.
A number of playmates were in- j
vited to ruioy the occasion. The
beautiful birthday cake was cen-
tered on a tt/jle covered with white '
linen cloth.
After a mber of games were
Uogkt, Toon or hdtumt!
You will find thpmol your Movlo Thooho. Tho flnoil
in (nlortalwiiont, tho grootoit of Porformon, iho
boovtioi of *0 World, tho myitorlo* of for owoy i
pkxot—ol yovn wfcpa V*u r»lo« of a Movio, In |
’ .comfort and among your friend*.
The Lovin'est
Musical In Many
a Moon/
M
Classified Ads
FOR SALE—John Deere “H”
Tractor with all equipment and
power lift. In good condition. Phone
1285-J. 77-ltc.
REWARD—$100 for informa-
tion about the poisoning of my
dogs.—J. F. Michalkn. 2-2tp.
WANTED 3 or 4 hundred feet
of used water pipe, size 3-4 inch.
John Vrazel, Route 1, Box 310,
Cameron.
M VLE HELP WANTED
. Reliable man with car wanted
to call on farmers in Milam Coun-
ty. Wonderful opportunity. $10 to
$20 in a day. No experience or
capital required. Permanent. Write
today. McNESS COMPANY, Dpt.
A, Freeport, Illinois. ... 76-2tp
G \LV VMZKD PIPE FOR SALE
All sizes to 2”; also black pipe, i
plumbing fixtures—Plumbing Sup- j
plies, barbed wire and fence. Wood- j
son Lumber and Hardware Co.
o o 8tf
FOR SALE—Electric brooder,
capacity three to four hundred
chicks. Phone 735-J. 75-3tp. i
----------------------- !
WANT TO RENT—4 or 5 hun-
dred acre farm near Cameron.
Must be good land and have good
house. For details, write Box
XYZ, care of The CAMERON
HERALD. 76-3tp.
CATTLE FEEDS
PLTRINA is out with their Fall
Booking on Range and Steer Fa-
tena. Book your cattle feed needs
with us now.—IDEAL HATCH-
ERY. 76-3tc.
SS Report Released
Gives Benefit Figures
From June 50-51
The number of person in Texas
receiving old-age and survivors
insurance benefits as of June 30.
1951 was 120,225 according to J.
H. Bond, regional director of the
Federal Security Agency with
headquarters in Dallas. This repre-
sents an increase of 16,125 in the
number of beneficiaries from Jan-
uary 1950 to June 30, 1951. He ex-
plained that tho 1950 Amendments
provided for a substantial increase
in the amount of monthly pay-
ment to each beneficiary. As o!
June 30, this yeafr, the payments
in Texas amounted to $3,690,759
monthly.
In releasing these statistics, Mr.
Bond emphasized the fact that
they apply to the Federal insur-
ance program. All workers and
their employers make contributions
in pay roll taxes to provide funds
for the operation of this program.
They do not refer to the State-
operated public assistance pro-
grams which are also a part of
the Social Security Act. The effect
of the increase in the number of
insured beneficiaries and their
higher payments in the long-run
7
irs. Ed Gunn Hosfass
Fo Stidham Circle
A Mew Kind of Thrill!
The Stidham Cirlce held their
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ed Gunn on East
19th Street, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Suzanne Wills gave an in-I
spirational devotional. The pro-!
j gram was under the direction of j
Mrs. Roy Griffith. She was as- j
! sisted by Mrs. R. B. Rylander and
Mrs. Belzner.
The next meeting is scheduled |
at the home of Mrs. J. W Kemp 1
in November. The hostess served
light refreshments after the busi-
ness hour ended.
Each month our club has a lun- j
cheon in the library in which we :
; invite different teachers as guests, j
We serve cold drinks, sandwiches, j
potato chips and cake. The club
enjoy these luncheons and always
looks forward to the next one
' should reduce the need for assist-
ance to less than it would other-
wise have been.
Again referring to the June 80,
state statistics, the Federal Se-
curity Director gave this break-
down of the payments made in
the several categories.
rT
I ci
«KIRK
tlOUGLAS
wtA
STERLING
BobArthur-PorterHall *5*
BiLLY V7ILUEF3 Mi
il/
i
1'%
■ w •«*;*•:s;mm mikmmt
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS AND 19
f xjjx Wi* Bi.ij WA>f |e?v: 5«muclr, irJ lYvitu NewnuaA Pj
CameAcn
PHONE1 2 4-
tt># •
vSv
%
§r
~j up. ADD A PINNY AND GiT TWICt AS MUCH!
PuicleU >», HELEN CORNELL
COLUMBIA PICTURES prqianl*
The stormy life...
the many loves of
** ELEANOR PARKER
ANTHONY OEXIER
•at lichard Cart*** • Metal* IMu • Jmpt MW*
sa*mmtmmmummtmtmttm
Writlaa by Caw.* ftvc* • Praducad by EDWARD SMALL-MwcUt* a*
Producer—Iw Gnppo • Directed by LEWIS ALLEN
ASPIRIN
No faster acting as-
pirin made1 5 grain
100 s Reg 54c.
t*Y
2r.,5S’ \
2-OT. VICTORIA
HOT WATER BOTTLE
Reg. 32 39 2for2*°
GARDEN SPICE
STICK COLOGNE
Concentrated, it *» Wfl/
can't spill. Reg. SI £ for t
€®9MIIK OF MAGNESIA
Reg. 39c Pint 2 for 40C
CREAM SHAMPOO
^ Contains lanolin and water
raw\2r»8Q*
ANTISEPTIC
Mouthwash and all-
purpose antiseptic. aji.
Reg. 79c Pint £, fotffV*
MEDFORD
XMAS CARDS
Bor ol 20. no ^ £.!%e
2 alike Reg. 59c £forOv
p^pA^'V^TAPE
1" x 5 yds. Reg. 35c 2f0t3SC
LAVENDER SHAVE CREAM
Ref. 59c tube 2 for 60*
THEATRICAL
COLD CREAM £& 2for19t
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 14 AND 15
QTliScufi
PHONE- 14-
FACTORY Authorized Radio Re-
pairs cn MOTOROLA, R. C. A.,
G. E., DELCO, ZENITH, PH1LCO.
—PA MM A RADIO SERVICE.
vvvVVV>APVNA<4AAPWVVVV\A^>rWVVWVVVV
Any MAKE RADIO renai- . d
PARMA RADIO PKRVCE.
Junk Batteries, $_.00 each.
Jenkins Service Station.
Have at my place—Two stray
GOATS.—Norbert Kostroun, Rt.
1, Cameron. 78-ltp
POSTED NOTICE
There will be no hunting or fish-
ing on any of my land. 78-ltp
Frank Gelner, Sr.
FOR BULLS—Santa Gertrudis,
all ages and Brahama. Call or
write Earl Cotter, Campbellton,
Texas, Atascosa County.78-ltp
Public opinion organizations
needs men and women between
21-55 for part-time interviewing
work. No selling. Hourly late. C ar
necessary. Reply Box 471, Prince-
ton, N. J. 78-lte ;
GsS K3 to 1-3 K0s«E thtn stvsrage
OH THE PURINA HOG PROGRAM!
Sows at the Purina (Farm farrow 1-3 bigger litters that
vdeigh up to 1-3 more at weaning than U.S. Average and
have more milk to start ’em fast!
C; idition your sows with Purina S.-w
S: Pig Chow during gesta ion f r
!.ir; litters and lots re mi:!:.
about the Purina Pro; am.
BIG LITTERS. Purina Farm
sows farrow lots of h :sny
lit:*- • ,« .
MORE PIGS AT WEAN NT. 7'^
Sew - at the Purina Fa an save p
an average of 9 pigs per lit-
ter.
HEAVIER PIGS AT WEAN-
ING. U. S. Average is 30 lbs.
at weaning. Purina averages
42 lbs.
IDEAL HATCHERY &
POULTRY FARM
215 W. Main
Phone 109
ELITE
POUND PAPER
»«t 75< 2 for 74*
fcUTkl ALCO-IEX
RUIIING AIC0H01
Rtf. 59c Rial 2 for60<
PETROfOl
MINERAL OIL
Reg. 59c Pint 2for60e
REXALl SACCHARIN 1000 s......Reg. *1.26 2 far 1.27
BOBBY PINS black or brown; 24.....Reg. 10c 2fir lit
HOUSEHOLD ENVELOPES 6K... Ref 10c pack 2 fir t It
GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES 12 s.....Reg. 43c 2 fir 44c
REXILLANA COUGH SYRUP........Reg. 59c 2fir80c
KLENZO ANTISEPTIC Rexall.....Reg. 79c Pint 2 fir BOc
LAVENDER BATH POWDER 9ozs... .Reg. 31.25 2for 1.26
BILLFOLDS men s and ladies'......Reg 31 00 2 for 1.01
PLASTIC APRONS 2color, bib style.. .Reg 50c 2 for 51c
HAIR BRUSHES Klenao. nylon......Reg 31 00 2for1.0f
POCKET KNIVES Iroquois. 2 blades... Reg 60c 2 for 61c
PLASTIC SCUFFS assorted sires.....Reg 59c 2 for 69c
> MONEY SAVERS!
MEDFORD
m 'Monat spectaiM FACIAL TISSUES f!
2 for 43'
CHOCOLATE BARS Liggett, Jumbo size.........2 tor 37:
CANOT POPS Tiny Tot duster ot 7........2 clusters lie
ANALGESIC BALM Retail Puretest. . 1-ounce tube 2 lor 58c
REX SELTZER alkalizing tablets. . .Package of 25 2 lor 59c
KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES nylon bristles. .3 styles 2 lor 40c
COD LIVER OIL Rexall Puretest; high potency. Pint 2 lor 1 41
Cosmetic* Subject to Tn. Right reterved to limit quantities
AMERICA'S HO. 1 SALE VALUES.
6^9 BEEF, WINE t
IRON TONIC
Pint 2 for Jit
EjJ PURETEST
MINERAL OIL
Pint 2 for 86'
€3=9 PANOVITE
Multi vitamin
caps. 100‘s ZhrJ**
Not 1c Silt merchandise, hut spe-
daily priced during lc Sale anly! |
| AMMONIATED
TOOTH PASTE
U. ot III. licensed formula. 3Va-*t
31,79'
JANE WINSLOW
WHIPPED CREAMS
Chocolate covered; 6 flavors 2 ft. bn
99
BAG O’ POPS 99.
Assorted flavors; cello bag* of 30. n. 44*
“CfOlattf yaws"
WRITING PAPER CQC
Fashionad shaets and *trv»k)H». NiVW*
tSJQUIK-BANDS 99-
Choice of regular or elastic styles, ea. Art*
*2.00 VALUE I
COLOGNE DUET
Apple Blossom • Gardenia BatA far
89'
“MBO” OATMEAL
COMPLEXION SOAP
3 ounce cakes..........Beiefl
CMp-R*ftUtonl ldf«B
GLASS TUMBLERS QCC
la popular shapes, flag. 10c each, f Air w«|*
YOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME ~N’*uH
New Cameron Drug Company
“REXALL”
104 S. Houston
Phone 21
trorring
DORIS DAY GORDON MacRAE/
Bay-eautiful babes! Bay-eautiful tubes'
m
SUNDAY \ND MONDAY, OdODER 14 ANI) 15
Camden
PHO N E- 24-
CamercnTheaire
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13
imm”
J. Simmons
----(----
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 14 AND 15
“8H K388NLIGKT BAY”
Gordon Mac! ae and Dcri-t Day
----r_---
1 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Hi AND 17
“igrna mmr
Barbara Hale and Richard
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 AND 19
Kirk Douglas and Jan Sterling
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
“HILLS OF UTAH”
Gene Autry
llam Theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 AND 20
“SSEYA0A BA0MEN”
“Whip” Wilson
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 14 AND 15
“VALENTINCt”
Anthony Dexter and Eleanor Parker
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16 AND 17
“THE ENF0K0ER”
Humphrey Bogart and Jeff Corey
-------M-
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18
“TARZAN AND THE AMAZONS”
Johnny Weismueller and Brenda Joyce
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OTOBER 19 AND 20
“DAKOTA K'B”
Philip Ford
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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/m1/6/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.