The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 15, 1954 Page: 2 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
"CAMERON’S LEADING NEWSPAPER SiNCE I860"
THURSDAY, APR. 15, 1954
When cotton insects
first become active.
iOJ>
Start hitting ’em
dieldrin
fast action! M£jr»ouse-
etoooaiitol!
••••
CAMERON SEED CO , CAMERON TEXAS
FAIRMONT FEED CO . CAMERON. TEXAS I
The new 200 horsepower Buick Cintuhy Convertible —sleek, smart, spirited—and available in gorgeous new summer colors.
\%it* have a line tlie cjals cjo lor
ScCk. &WI, 'C’luJur J
GiL
"%7'OU can’t fool the ladies when
JL it comes to styling.
From clothes and hemlines, to cars
and color schemes—they insist on a
fresh new look and a fresh new
chunge—and anything ehe won’t do.
So it’s easy to see why the gals -
bless ’em lhave been going for
Buiek in a great big way-going for
the glamorous inoderatfry of these
uew'day automobiles ever sinoe the
first public showing a lew short
months ago.
From the beginning, they’ve been
going lor the sleeker, longer, lower
fines — thf futuristic shaping of the
•ew windshields — the stunning
<Ueor of the striking new fabrics -
the clean simplicity of the new
instrument panels.
But you ought to see how they go
for the gay new car models in
Buick's Spring Fashion Show!
Fresh new' Convertibles, Rivieras
and Estate Wagons never before
available —and in gorgeous new'
summer oolors never shown
before!
And you ought to see how they go-
as the men oertninly do-for the
thrilling new V8 power, the buoyw
ant new ride, the superb new con-
trol, and the almost effortless
handling case that arc all part and
parcel of every new’ 1954 Buick.
Why not visit our Spring Fushion
Show and see for yourself the fresh
new tomorrow thut’s here now —in
today’s Buiek? Then we can show
you the prices that make this beauty
the buy of the year.
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MUSE MOTOR CO
MILTON F. BROWN, JR.
Editor «nd Publisher
pie, Taylor; and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Polrack, Thomdale.
Grundchildren were Mr. and
Entered in the Postoffine at Cameron, Texas, ag mail matter of
second class under an act passed by Congress, March 8, 1879.
Published every Thursday. Subscription rates: In Milam County
|1.76 per year; outside county, $2.00; out of State >2.25.
Mrs. Dudd Parker and Mr. and
Mrs. Ervin Plugger, all of Elgin.
Other children, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Brown of Bray and Rev.
not able to attend dinner but vi-
Henry Brown of Waco, were
sited with the group last week.
Johnnie Brown, editor of Sinton
newspaper, is step-son of Mr.
Sipple, also was not able to at-
tend
/ liyiS s=°s ™jss
Society In The News
New Officers
Elected T o
B&PW Posts
Miss Lenora Bickett was elect
ed to the president position of
the Business and Professional
Women’s club at their regular
meeting in their club room Mon-
day evening.
Other new officers elected were
Mrs. Rebekah Bowling, first vice
president; Miss Sammie Dell
Markham, second vice president;
Miss Irene Williams, recording
secretary; Mrs. Lois Kruse. Cor-
responding secretary; Mrs. Lil-
ly McWilliams, treasurer and
Mrs. Nan Hudson, parlimentarian.
Installation ceremonies will be
held on May 17. Complete plans
for the ceremonies will be ann-
ounced at a later date.
It %vas decided, during the bu-
siness session, that a committee
of B and P.W. members will meet
with Gene Blake in the near fu-
ture to discuss landscaping and
maintenance at the Ledbetter
park.
Mrs. Ida Bell Lewis and Mrs.
Kruse were elected as delegates
to represent the club at the state
convention of the B & PVV’s in
Beaumont this May.
Miss Hazel Williams, Miss Ir-
ene Willi—*ixl Mrs. Warner
were hostesses at the meeting.
At the conclusion of the busi-
ness meeting they served punch
sandwiches and cookies.
Sharp FHA Girls
Mrs. Muurine McNall, coordin-
ator of Home and Family Life,
Waco Schools. In her talk, "If
I Were a Future Homemaker,”
Mrs. McNall gave important
points for girls to consider in
planning their futures as home-
makers. She urged them to look
far before selecting a mate, to
live happy, useful lives and to
choose God as their leader,
Dodd and Nelda Charles.
Adult sponsors attending were
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Brookshere,
Mrs. W. D. Bales and Mrs. Otis
In the afternoon meeting, of-
ficers for the coming year were
installed. Beverly Schwarz was
elected as Parliamentarian. The
installation sendee was very im-
pressive. All outgoing and in-
coming officers took part. They
wore white dresses with red rose
corsages, a symbol of the Fu-
ture Homemakers.
After the meeting, the group
enjoyed visiting on the Baylor
campus. They saw the Browning
Library, Pat Neff Hall and oth-
er outstanding features of the
campus. To make a perfect trip,
the group climaxed the day by
shopping in downtown Waco.
Sharp FHA girls who attend-
ed the meeting were Beverly Sc-
hwarz, Merle Charles, Shirley
Drummond, Gloria Cabrera, Bet-
ty Joyce Ottmer, Sarah Munez,
Edith Fronek, Annie Lee Widner,
Terry Sue Cryer, Dorothy Free-
man. Kathryn Bales, Faye An-
gel, Velma Crow, Alta Faye
Charles. Mrs. Brookshere is in-
structor and sponsor of the Fu-
ture Homemakers.
Attend Area Meeting
In Waco April 2-3
Area Eight held its yearly
meeting at Waco, April 2 and 3,
I with Martha Collins and Billie
Nell Joh—on attending the Fri-
/ day night business session. The
meeting was held at the Baylor
| homemaking department. Martha
i served on the nominating comm-
ittee and Billie Nell was placed
as area song leader for 1951 and
1955.
Saturday’s sessions were held
in Waco hall. Girls from Cam-
eron attending were Mac Eis-
feldt, Beverly Rice, Nita Trdy,
Anita Archer, Jane Henderson,
Gloria Harbor, Colleen Dameron,
Bernice Zarosky, Helen Stall,
Wilma Krumeke, Marye Horst-
tnann, Martha Collins, Annetta
Shelander, Billie Nell Johnson,
Dorothy Elliot, Pat Moraw and
Rita Moraw with Miss Patsy
Skeen, Mrs. W. T. Whatley and
Mrs. Buddy Wiese, sponsors.
Participating in the program
were Jane Henderson, who ser-
ved as chairman of a skit on the
national meeting and Martha Co-
llins, outgoing historian. Billie
Nell Johnson, songleader, par-
ticipated in the installation of of-
ficers. The state degree candi-
dates of which Jane Henderson
is a member, were also recogniz-
ed.
Jane aad Miss Skeen will go
to Corsicana to the Navarro Ju-
nior College for a review of
Jane’s state degree on Friday,
April 9.
Besides the FHA sessions, the
girls also enjoyed sight seeing
on the Baylor campus. Eating in
the cafeteria and visits to the
bears den were added attractions.
Pat Moraw, leporter.
John Sipple Honored
Attend Area Meeting Qa 80th Birthday
The Annual Area VIII meet-
ing of the Future Homemakers
of America was held on the cam-
pus of Baylor University in Wa-
co, April 3. The general theme
for the meeting was "Good Hom-
es Make Good Americans.” The
outstanding event of the morn-
ing session was an address by ]
Mr. and Mrs. John Sipple of
the Sharp Community celebrated
his 80th birthday Sunday with a
family dinner.
Children present were Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Dieble, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Sipple, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Sipple, John Sipple, Jr., all of
Elgin: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sip-
KADIO ami TELEVISION!
SERVICE. ALL MAKES.!
PARMA RADIO SERVICE.
Mte Come in and drive Buick's great new
performer—the CENTURY.
^ It's a wonderfully thrilling experience!
Texas industries have been providing new jobs
for Texans at the rate of about 70,000 a year. That s
about 200 new jobs every day.
All kinds of jobs ... in offices, on construction
work, in manufacturing plants, in the development of
the natural resources of the State. Jobs for riggers,
for secretaries, for engineers, for truck drivers, for
accountants, for lawyers, for crane operators, for
decorators, for sailors ... all kinds of jobs.
And the reason why these new jobs have been,
and continue to be available is this: Texas industry
is expanding, and industry makes jobs.
On the average, each new job created in Texas
requires the investment of $12,000 capital*. Thus,
Texas industry invests over three-quarters of o
billion dollars each year in new plants and in plant
expansion to create 70,000 new Texas jobs.
Much of this annual investment in new jobs for
.... . - -..
Texans is made by the oil industry itself and indus-
tries which depend on oil and natural gas for fuel
and raw material*. Every year a wider variety of
industries put to profitable UN a larger number of
the resource; of the State, and call 00 S broader
assortment of available Texal ikilll.
Forecasters predict an even greater Industrial
development In Texas, and an ev*n larger number
of new jobs, as more Industrie* recognise the advan-
tages that Texas offerst good markets, raw and
manufactured resources, trustworthy and dependable
people, efficient and abundant fuel* d mild climate,
and a good state government . , . In that list of
advantages, the Texas oil Industry provides raw
materials for proaaeaiag, and the world! finest indus-
trial fuel—natural gas.
*>in the oil induury, th« required investment tor each
new job it over S'fefaOO. ---- ——---
HUMSLE OIL & REFINING CO. ^ HUMBLE / PIPS UNI C fT
.Mr, N KANMN
CAMERON. TEXAS
PHONE 222
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Brown, Milton F., Jr. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 15, 1954, newspaper, April 15, 1954; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth578089/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.