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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1928
Page
6
Opinion piece notes June to September heat presses men to adopt lighter clothing while Baldwin disrupts etiquette by removing his coat at a luncheon. It argues evolving norms in masculine dress and public proprieties amid social equality shifts. Community prospecting hints at hidden cultural values and "paying dirt."
An editorial urges Cameron to publicize its assets and opportunities to draw investment and labor. It compares the town to a gold rush and oil boom, citing Los Angeles Detroit and Florida as examples of rapid growth after announcing value to the world. The piece stresses self discovery and proactive promotion.
The article discusses the debate over compulsory automobile liability insurance. Proponents say it ensures compensation for injuries and may curb recklessness, while opponents warn of high costs, court backlogs, and limited indemnity. It argues insurance does not ensure safer driving and stresses personal responsibility.
A witty reflection contrasts a man with a sheik complex and a bald spot to the social target of a bill collector. The piece suggests that courtship by creditors shapes how often families invite a man back to their social circle.
The piece notes marriage through obedience to in laws and warns about new couples buying single seat cars. It comments on parenting as instruction not example and reflects on Americanism and drink habits. It also mentions a report about billion lead oils used in the Midwest and questions why lead pencils are bought.
A cowcatcher is the device mounted on locomotives to prevent collisions with automobiles and debris. It serves as a front bumper and protection for engines during travel.
A collection of pithy maxims on society, behavior, and progress. The quips touch on work,消费, manners, and urban change, noting human quirks and social norms with concise, pointed observations.
The centerpiece showcased a large mound of blue and white larkspur and blue and white sweet peas. Misses Dora Emily Moore, Gladys Davis, and Florence Atkinson helped in serving the dining room.
Notice states Lone Star Service Station will open publicly on Saturday June 2 1928 at 6 30 A M R G Baca located two blocks west of Horned Frog Station also contains ad copy for Fly-Tox insecticide from Mellon Institute researchers Rex Fellowship claiming vast fly multiplication under favorable conditions and urges using Fly-Tox with simple bottle instructions.
The T. E. I. class at the Baptist church annex hosted Mrs. J. D. Cone and her group Friday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Brewer presided, led devotionals, and guided a scripture round table. The class received a Certificate of Registration with the Nashville Baptist board and voted to send a linen box to the Baptist sanitarium in Houston.
The Sunday School and B Y P U Zone will hold its regular meeting at Branchville Baptist Church Sunday at 3 pm. The program includes congregational singing, an address by H P Black, a vocal solo by Inez Evans, an address by Hon. Graham Gillis, a piano solo by Cornelia Gunn, a business meeting, and the awarding of a Banner.
Senior honors attendee Miss Harriett Flinn hosted a reception after graduation. The event followed exercises at the school and moved to her mother’s Thirteenth Street home with lantern light, floral blue and white larkspur, punch on the porch, and brick cream treats in blue and white.
A comparison of cubic footage ranks major offices by size. The Merchandise Mart planned for Chicago would surpass all others, projected at over twice the volume of the largest existing building. Listings include Chicago Furniture Mart 26 370 020 and Equitable Building NYC 24 000 000 among others.
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