The Cameron Herald from Cameron, Texas • Page 6

Page fi Cameron, Texas. Herald, July 2,1973 Yoe-ettes Downed By Peanuts 7 4 Girls softball action Thursday night saw the Peanuts dump the Yoe-ettes 7-4 The game was close for four innings with the Peanuts holding a slight lead. In the fifth inning the Peanuts broke away with 4 runs and held the Yoe-ettes scoreless through the seventh. Winning pitcher was Debra Flemming with Tracy Barr catcher. Scoring for the Peanuts were Debbie Er- mis.

Debra Flemming, Debbie Sapp, MarilynErmis, Janene Meyer and Connie Widner. Good defensive plays were made by Janet Angell, Lori Crook, Lane Shelander and Nancy Perkins, Earlier in the week the Bombers eased by the Redheads 11-10 pulling the game out in the bottom of the seventh inning League standings show the Bombers and Peanuts tied for first with the showdown meeting scheduled for 8:00 p.m. Tuesday night, July 3, at the new Little League field. Tracksters Place In Jr. Warm-Ups HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 697-6671 It was a good night for Cameron youth participating in the Junior Olympic Track warm-ups at Veterans Field, Austin, Thursday.

The Cameron team, coached by Nelson Huffman, placed first in three events, second in three events and third in two events. Tulullah Green placed fi- MILAM AREA PARADE OF SPORTS TRACK 1971 broken, Ken McLerran pole vault in Cameron Dlitrict wins Richard Cummings second In intermediate hurdles, McLerran second In pole vault and Oarroll Michalka third in 880 yard run Team effort 14 lettermen. RAY PACKAGE STORE Waco Highway 697-2431 NATIONAL BUILDING CENTERS INC. Building Materials and Supplies Wayne Crawford Manager Rogers MI2-3215! Now Open CAMERON SMOKE HOUSE Bar Beef and Sausage Plates To Go Just Call 7-9242 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Open 6 Days A Week Monday through Saturday Mr. Mrs. Clayton Barton FORD TRACTOR SALES SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT 3AITHER MOTOR CO. CULPEPPER HARDWARE FURNITURE Fine Home Furnishings 109 W. Main 697-2611 E.

L. WIED HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS 413 W. Batte 697-2341 -446-3433 Rockdale When You Need A Cab Call 697-3111 Tommy Bass -Comfortable Cars -Courteous Drivers -Checker Cabs MONROE CORBIN TEXACO SERVICE STA. 115 North Fannin 697-3461 We Appreciate Your Business TERRY'S BODY SHOP Automotive Body Repairs Painting rst in hurdles, Robert Miller, first in the 220 and Loyd Young, Jafus White, Lorenzo Major and Robert Miller, first in the 440 relay. Placing second were: Mary Margaret Chandler in the 220 event.

Jafus White in 220 and Frank Tena in the high hurdles. Third places went to Craig White in the 440 and Pedro in the mile. Also entered in the ups were Velente Ramarez and Tomas The tracksters will participate in the qualifying meet July 5 in Austin with first and second place winners going to Portland (near Corpus Christi) for regional competition. Coach Nelson said any other Cameron students interested in entering the qualifying meet next week should contact him at 697-6154. He said participants must bring their birth certificate or drivers license for identification.

Out Many black bass have been caught with a plastic worm but not many anglers have caught a black bass with a plastic worm already in its mouth. Never in our experience had we ever seen this the trip from whence we've just returned. It occurred on Lake Livingston when L. A. Wilke and I went out for a few action pictures during the recent tourney held solely for women anglers.

When Fishing Guide Phillip Rowe, who works out of Marina, learned that we were seeking action shots of fish in the process of being caught, he said he could catch all the blacks we wanted right away Said he knew where to find and furthermore he would have us there as soon as the present storm clouds blew over. A more confident angler never seen. In less than an hour we were on the water and within fifteen more minutes were at his favorite Well, as luck would have it, line broke on the very first cast. It just flat parted. Phil rigged up again with hook, line, sliding sinker and his favorite red plastic worm in short order.

He made twelve casts and brought up six black bass in the two-pound range. I may not have believed it had I merely heard seeing is believing. Kiddingly Wilke and 1 accused him of having the hole baited out; of planting a skindiver down there to hook the fish on the line; or staking out a nylon stringer full of fish, with one end of the line open. Phil laughingly said, get here all the time, day in and day out. my secret spot.

1 told anyone where it is and I intend to. When you fellows return you even be able to find it yourselves because of its location among the like mass of little thorny trees of which there are thousands around It really was a fantastic exhibition of fast fishing, no doubt about that. But that all that happened that cloudy afternoon. On seventh cast and catch, we shot action pictures of the bass jumping out of the water, diving deep, turning, tugging and twisting. Then we asked Phil to hold the bass up by its lower lip for a still shot.

It was then that our angler discovered a second worm in the mouth. This worm was identical in size and color to the was using 5" long and light red in color. On removing his hook and worm from the mouth Phil learned that not only was there a second worm inside the bass but also a hook and two split shots on about a foot of six pound nylon line. The line showed wear, the lead weights were as bright as if polished, the hook was without rust except for a tiny bit in the eye, and the worm looked like new. Someone had been using too light a line and too limber a rod for fishing in brush for black bass.

Undoubtedly this fish, after attacking the bait, had gone down some 15 feet into a mass of brush and either severed the line or entwined it so tightly in the underwater timber that the angler broke the freeing the fish. Phil picked up another rod and reel, added the newly acquired worm to the promptly caught another fish. Incidentally, all the bass that were caught were gently released to serve as a challenge to other fishermen. that for an outing and 15 minutes of fast fishing? FORE, DAMMIT FORE mmSfr the story of Chinese Express Features Voice roar rttx the early history of man, livestock of all kinds were used as a form of monev. If a boy needed a new pair of shoes he would have to lead a lamb or sheep to the shoemaker.

In early America, taxes were often paid in cattle. OUR LIBERAL DIVIDENDS HELP YOUR SAVINGS AT A BETTER- TH AN-AVER AGE RATE. Make A Difference Where You Save" BEN MILAM SAVINGS LOAN RR ASSOCIATION We Give Gold Bond Stamps 112 W. 2nd Box 575 Cameron 817 697-6431 By James Pingle CHINA aim is to serve the people wholeheartedly and never for a moment to divorce ourselves from the high-pitched voice in impeccable Peking national language--floods into the old-world compartment on the No. 46 express.

north station falls behind, and the sound of the stirring refrain the Seas Depends on the played over loudspeakers in China as a farewell to departing train travellers, fades. Chinese on the platform, seeing off relatives and friends, and some choking back tears, sink into the distance. In a country where few people show their emotions, it comes as a surprise to see Chinese weeping on stations platforms, and at air terminals. The disembodied voice continues: train crew is determined to learn from the workers, soldiers and peasants who are our passenger. Let us unite to win still greater vicories along Chairman revolutionary Within the compartment, known as class, an atmosphere of genteel middle-class comfort of the type familiar in Hiway 77 697-3441 The Best In Office Supplies At THE HERALD STATIONERS THIS SPORTS FEATURE MADE POSSIBLE BY THE ABOVE BUSINESSES Maximum Safety Guaranteed Earnings, When You Save At OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 6 P.M.

FIRST Federal avings A nd oan A ssociation iki AVE. A AND FIRST STREET TEMPLE, TEXAS Europe at the turn of the century. There are potted plants and antimacassars, a discreet table lamp and the inevitable porcelain cup and little sachets of green tea Outside, the industrial suburbs and crowded yet almost traffic-free streets of the biggest city fall away, replaced by a landscape of open vegetable fields and rice paddies. Studded here and there are the unsightly concrete pillboxes with which the Nationalists vainly tried to stop the advance of the triumphant communist armies on Shanghai in 1949. The 24-hour trip, which costs $35 for the 950-mile journey, is made at the leisurely speed of 45 miles an hour.

This allows for stops on route at the major cities of Soochow, Wusih, Nanking, Pang-Pu, Chinan and sin, besides numerous smaller towns. has now gone on to more practical matters, such as where passengers can buy cigarettes and candy, obtain free boiling water in huge vacuum flasks, borrow needle and thread for impromptu clothes repairs and purchase meal coupons. There are also exhortations to help the young, pigtailed attendants--one In each carriage--keep the train neat and tidy. Because the No. 46 express has come up from Foochow in southern Fukien Province--which, being opposite Taiwan, is a sensitive military area closed to most foreigners passengers al ready on the train are asked to help new arrivals settle down comfortably.

As a waiter bearing a dog-eared but varied menu comes from the dining car to the compartment to discuss meals en route for the foreign guest, the loudspeaker switches to revolutionary opera. The experienced traveller by train in China knows, of necessity, that there is a hard-to-find switch situated under the small reading table in the compartment to turn off the wail, if he wishes. The meal is taken in solitude in an empty dining car unless the foreign eller insists by using the jargon of communist China as a weapon to press his point--tnat he wished to tergrate with the broad.