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Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1929
Page
10
A historical note explains tire wear rises with higher temperatures from heat sources and road heat, while humidity has little impact. It covers that tire wear depends on ambient temperature roadway temperature and speed, with some tires built to cope with heat.
A vintage Essex model is examined for current value and ride. The article notes features and older production details while assessing how these cars compare with today’s used market and performance standards.
The article notes heat from tire flexing raises wear. On Florida roads tests show 15 percent temperature rise causing 70 percent more wear, while 40 to 60 degrees or 60 to 80 degrees increases wear by over 90 and 120 percent on some roads. Driving slower is advised. speed increases wear.
Mr and Mrs R E Doty of Houston and Miss Charlotte Cox of Humble spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs A Warner. Mr and Mrs Stevens and daughter Dorothy of Rockdale visited in Gause. Mrs F M Hickman, visiting from Beaumont, left for home with S R Cochran and children and Miss Muriel Hickman. Muriel to stay in Beaumont for a while. Clyde Wilson was in Hearne on business.
The Epworth League met Sunday night at 7 30 at the Methodist church After the lesson was studied plans were made for the lesson the following Sunday.
Miss Dixi Barnes of San Marcos visited relatives in Gause on Sunday. Mrs. Lockhart and children are visiting kin in Houston. Miss Martha Jones of Dilly is visiting in Gause. Mrs. J A Jones and her son Robert have returned from Dilly after visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G R Warner left Sunday for a California trip.
Pastor Rev. W. F. Weeks leads a progressing Methodist meeting drawing large crowds and strong interest. Gause territory reports several inches of rain last week amid the gathering activity.
Mr and Mrs J F Cook studying in Belton were here last week. Rev C M Carr and wife are visiting relatives in Ft Worth.
Mrs. Martin of Milano attended Sunday school and church in Gause on Sunday.
Mrs Perry King has returned from Cameron hospital and is reported to be doing nicely.
A preacher recalls a sermon where a man shouts acquittal as the greatest comfort in trial. The anecdote illustrates personal bias shaping responses to difficult questions.
Miss Louise Pierce and Lois Dyer married at First Baptist church in Navasota with Rev. W N Purcell officiating. Attendants included L A Little and Ethelyn Barry. Dewey Hamblin and Earl Dyer served as witnesses. The couple planned a Houston and New Orleans trip before settling in Stoneham.
A dialogue about lateness ends with the clerk joking his wife gave him a boy and an alarm clock would have helped. A later exchange with a Scot adds a quip about the world treating him very seldom.
Mrs. McTavish bursts in shouting a cow is in the garden. John urges action to milk the animal and then drive it away down the road.
A loan fund promotes business training for high school graduates and unemployed teachers. The Tyler Commercial College in Tyler Texas is the recommended school for a plan that funds studies with later payroll-based repayment. Clip and mail the coupon to request information, with no obligation.
Commencement exercises for the Daily Vacation Bible School in session at the Baptist church from June 24 to July 5 were held Friday evening in the church auditorium. The program opened with a processional by Miss Cornelia Gunn, with violin by Mrs. C. W. Bradbury, flags pledges songs, and department demonstrations led by Jo Casey Robbie Casey John Martin and John S Burns. The Intermediate playset closed the program, then hand work was displayed in the Sunday School Annex.
A humorous exchange unfolds as Dirty Waiter boasts of many items while Crabby Patton requests a clean menu to read. The banter highlights impatience and menu reading challenges in a restaurant setting.
A humorous exchange notes a wife urging her husband to relax with feet on the radiator. The gag reveals why he keeps small change in the chair, often about four dollars. The line captures domestic humor of everyday life.
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