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Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1926
Page
4
Official entry filed in Cameron Texas as main matter of second class under Congress act of March 3 1879. The notice records postal status and classification for local administration.
A reflective piece on graduation as a pivotal life moment for youth. It contrasts leaving school with entering the workforce, noting the mix of emotion, the challenge of independence, and the resilient, optimistic view that education prepares graduates to face hardships and seek success.
A London gathering of vegetarians discussed dietary theory and the claim that humans fit between plant and meat eaters. Scientific opinion was skeptical noting digestive differences and urging some meat for vigor, while many favor moderation and careful chewing over rigid rules.
Prof Muzzey of Columbia University spoke at a graduation event delivering remarks about the balance of appearance and intellect. The article notes his emphasis on character and achievement as students enter professional life.
The Sargent School of Physical Education director argues that degeneracy and bobbed hair do not alarm him. He notes shifts in manners and skirts, praises sustained intellectual progress among youth, warns diversions may erode study, and urges stronger moral and religious training to reset values beyond money.
An editor urges students to stay on designated paths to protect grass and preserve campus appearance. The message extends to communities, stressing use of provided walks to keep streets and public spaces neat and orderly.
The article notes visitors are treated differently by locales. In conservative areas strangers often meet indifference, while bustling towns show courtesy by locals, including businesspeople guiding visitors. This hospitality paints the town as active and attractive for property or business interests and potential relocation.
By noon Thursday only one absentee vote had been cast in the stock law election to be held Saturday in the Milano district. The contest draws interest as opponents argue against forcing stock law in non timbered belts and black land areas. Indications suggest the extension may be defeated due to organized opposition. Mesdames P. W. Davis and Vernon Roberts to host bridge at the Country Club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. George Childress Jr. hosted the Wednesday Bridge Club with a daisy party. The reception suite showed flower decor and game accessories. No prizes were awarded after the games and a daisy themed refreshment course was served as favors.
The Baptist Women’s Missionary Society met at the church in a business session. Reports were presented and routine matters settled. Special evening prayer services were decided before each church service. The Cameron Municipal Band opened its season at the city park Friday June 11 at 8 p.m. with a program of waltzes fox trots medleys overtures and marches directed by George Fairleigh.
The arranging committee for the annual banquet to employers by the Women’s Business and Professional club earns high praise. Members include Mrs. Mamie A. Hefley chair, Miss Lalla Meyers, Miss Louise Badla, Mrs. Nina Wilkerson, Miss Mary Randolph, and Mrs. C. L. Zarosky.
Monday afternoon the Auxiliary circles met in members homes. Circle one gathered with Mrs. J. H. Sapp while circles two and three met with Mrs. R. D. Brown. Present were Mesdames Hicklin of Weatherford and Breach of Monday. Each group conducted Bible study from the four gospels.
Telegram from Joe Richter at Harlingen reports Hillsboro first San Marcos second Cameron third in prize race standings. Next meeting place is San Antonio. Claude Trigs at A and M cotton classing school. Sealy Lampkin building brick store at River Beach. Mrs J H Du Bois and Miss Bess Du Bois travel to London Alabama to visit a sister. Family loses truck and goods in Cameron fire while moving to Houston. Katharyn Robbins departs for Northwest Texas Teachers College Canyon. S E Brogdon family attend Baylor commencement. sister Bill Fay Brogdon earns BA.
Ralph Joynes, patient at Georgia Tech and Cameron, survived a serious pneumonia attack described as the most severe on record. He spent months in higher climate, regained strength through exercise and serums under Dr Stricker’s care, and is now recovering amid family support.
Mrs Norris seeks help after being sold platinum mining stock with a repurchase promise. Aunt Emmy cautions against nonreputable offers and urges banker consultation as the evening paper reports a financial scandal involving the stock dealer and fraud charges.
Public probate notice states that W L Wilkerson has filed for the probate of the last will and testament of W H Clark deceased and for Letters of Administration with the Will Annexed. The hearing is set for the first Monday in June 1926 in Cameron at the Milam County Court House. Citizens may appear to contest the application.
Miss Lucile Hardy and Miss Florence Elder were guests in the Jeter home this week, visiting with the family and enjoying afternoon calling.
An old remedy promises to darken gray hair naturally with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound. A downtown druggist notes it colors evenly, fading grays by morning with one or two applications, claiming a youthful, glossy look.
An old time remedy for gray hair, Sage and Sulphur Compound, is advertised as a reliable way to restore natural color and shine. Sold in drug stores as Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound, the preparation is applied with a damp sponge or brush, strand by strand, with results seen by morning and enhanced after additional uses.
H D Keeling, teacher at Yoe-Hi commercial college, will begin a business school on June 14 open to all. Courses offered in day and night sessions focus on bookkeeping, business English, shorthand, and typewriting.
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