The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 26, 1946 Page: 4 of 8
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THE CAMERON HERALD
December 26, 1946
Mrs. Bernice Wallace, who has been t Jack Lewis of Austin and his sis-
employed in Galveston has returned ter, Kebeca Joe of San Antonio will
to Cameron and re-purchased her spend the holidays with their moth-
Beauty Shop, known ns tlic Dodson jer, Mrs. Minnie Nell Lewis.
Beauty Shop.
Wayne Hobbs, son of Mrs. L. E.
Minute Mtke - Upi
By QABRIELLR
Hear America’s favorite tenor
Coach Leo Jackson, Mrs. Jackson j M a nous of Rt. 2 is a surgery patient
and daughter, Gail, will spend the in Newton Memorial Hospital.
holidays in Fioydada where they will \---
visit with relatives and friends. | Die Future Homemakers of Voo
---High school recently bought a lovely
Then there was the fellow who mirror, 48”x56’’, for their living room,
changed his name to Biltmore, so It which hangs over the muntle. The
would be the same as his silverware.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Godard and
daughter, Chloetta of Sn Guna
Beach, California spent last weekend
with her sister, Bonnie Donovan.
money for the mirror was earned
by the girls last year by serving ban-
quets to various civic organizations.
Bob Sefcik of Buekholts \vas
visitor in Cameron Friday.
Look your prettiest to greet the
New Year! Pin flowers in your
hair. Mistletoe, dipped in silver
iwder, makes a 1 "nutiful "frosty’
hair decoration! You w^'t have to
stand under the mistletoe—you’ll be
under it, just in case!
JAMES MELTON
Every Sunday on the
HARVEST OF STARS
with Howard Barlow
and 60-piece Orchestra
Lyn Murray Chorus
Distinguished Dramatic Casts
Special Musical Guests
Clarence Hopkins was in Cameron
late Friday on his way for a short
visit in the home of Cecil Criswell I
in Buekholts and with other friends1
there. Mr. Hopkins is with the Texas
Prison System and is manager of the I
Ramsey Farm near Huntsville.
Jack Southern, pastor Church of
Christ left Friday for Norman, Okla-
homa where ho joined his wife to
spend the holidays with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Slaughter have
as holiday guests their children; Mr.
and Mrs. Y. H. Rice and son of
Amurillo, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Biele-
fedt of Temple, and S-Sgt. and Mrs.
Jack Reavis and baby from Randolph
Field.
Friends will be glad to know Mrs.
O. D. Springer is resting well in
Newton Memorial Hospital.
Lucile White, young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. White underwent
an appendictomy, at St. Edwards
Hospital on Thursday and is reported
to lie resting nicely.
Mrs. Frank Marek of Ad Hall was
a shopper in Cameron recently.
Charlie Tomek of Camp Hood is
visiting in Cameron over the Christ-
mas holidays.
Flouis Abel of Buekholts was a
business visitor in Cameron.
Edwin I’osival of Gause is a pat-
ient in Newton Memorial Hospital
and is improving.
£RC£ STRINGS ’ CULPEPPERS
CM <50!N6 TO
RAISE YOUR
SENT
The KEY
to Contour F
U.u. Soil Conservation reports indicate a national average yield increase
of 11 per cent for contour-cultivated corn. Significant increases also are
reported for other crops.
Allis-Chalmers FRONT-MOUNTED implements with DUAL
DEPTH CONTROL make contouring a real possibility for the average
farm. A planter and cultivator mounted ahead of the driver’* teat make
it easy to follow a curved row.
Seed and fertilizer can be placed at precise depth, in contour rows
that catch and hold moisture on the slope. Rotary hoe cultivator attach-
ments roll directly over the row, lifting out weeds.
These are methods recognized as setting a major new trend in agri-
culture. Allis-Chalmers “looks ahead” to better living for every family farm.
r RADIO FLASH 1
I v»““Tr“ I
ALLIS-CHALMERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Hunting the Wren
In Old Ireland
Once upon a time in Ireland, the
wren was hunted and killed on
Christmas morning: a branch of
holly and bright ribbons were at-
tached to his body which was car-
ried from house to house by wren
boys who sang songs and expected
to receive a dole from each house-
hold.
The story goes that during the
Danish-Irish war, the Danes were
resting after an arduous march and
the Irish were creeping up quietly.
All of a sudden a wren, spying a
few crumbs which the drowsy Dan-
ish drummer had dropped on the
drumhead, swooped down and be-
gan to peck at the crumbs. The
pecking awakened the boy, who
aroused the camp: the Irish, driven
off and defeated, blamed the wren.
Modern Irish, ashamed of the
once-honored tradition, say the gu.'.’ty
bird may have been a starling or a
sparrow anyway, and now welcome
the wren to their farms and homes.
FULL NBC NETWORK
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
1:30-2:00 P.M. CST
□
YOU CAN REIY UPON
CULPEPPER'S;
101
Mrs. Frank Salach shopped in Cam- j
eron Saturday. 1
If You are Looking
For
Pressure Cooker, 3 1-2 Quarts.
An Electric Steam Iron
Record Player—10 Records
A Radio Record Player
Table Top Radios—Electric
Table Top Radios—Battery
Radio Batteries
Electric Toasters
Fishing Rods—Fly Reels—Lures
Auto Radios.
Car Healers—Hot Water Type
Coleman Gas Lanterns
Lawn Mowers
Fluorescent Lights
Barbecue Grills—Yard Type
Golf Bags and Balls
Tennis Raquets and Balls
Aluminum Boat and Motor
Horstmann Bros.
CAMERON, TEXAS PHONE 550
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Milam County, Greeting:
John Watson, Administrator of
the Estate of J. K. Freeman, deceas-
ed, having filed in our County Court
his Final Account of the condition
of the Estate of said J. K. Freeman,
deceased, numbered 3010 on the Pro-
bate Docket of Milam County, to-
gether with an application to be dis-
charged said Administration.
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND-
ED, That by publication of this Writ
one time and said publication shall
be not less than ten days before the
return day thereof, in a Newspaper
printed in the County of Milam you
give due notive to all persons inter-
ested in the Account for Final Settle-
ment of said Estate, to appear and
contest the same if they see proper
so to db, on Monday the 6th day of
January A. D. 1947, at the Court
House of said County, in Cameron,
Texas, when skid Account and Appli-
cation will be acted upon by said
Court.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and
seal of said Court, at my office in
the City of Cameron, Texas this 18th
day of December A. I). 1946.
HOMER NABOURS
Clerk, County Court Milam County.
By Bessie Dunham, Deputy.
I HEREBY CERTIFY that the
above and foregoing is a true and
correct copy of the Original Writ
now in my hands.
CARL C. BLACK
Sheriff Milam County.
By WILL VAUGHN, Deputy
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due TO EXCESS ACID
FraaBookTsilsof Horn* Treatment that
Most Help or It WiB Cost Yea Nothing
Ovtr two mtUlon bottlw of the WILLARD
TREATMENT hire been cold for relief of
■ymptonuof dlstreee arising from Sbmwk
sad Pya»i»el Uteere due to Esc— Arid—
aeer lHuttiM. S—ror 1 *■
Ob* to (MM AcM. SoldoB^dM?triad!
DUSEK PHARMACY
NEW CAMERON DRUG STORE
A husband is either a bull, a bear,
or a dear.
Jflextco Bib
!§>anta Claus
In 1930 the authorities in Mexico
decided to abolish Santa Claus dur-
ing the Christmas festival as they
considered him out of place in a
country where snow is seldom seen.
The well-known bearded figure
was ousted by Quetzalcoatl, the In-
dian god, half bird, half snake, who
was worshipped by the Aztecs be-
fore the Spanish invasion.
In its new Christmas program,
the southern country has made a
feature of the distribution of pres-
ents to thousands of needy children
by the plumed serpent, and every
year this big-scale present-giving
takes place on December 23. •
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1111
FEEDERS!
Its Time To Reduce Your Costs!
Subject to price change without notice, w'e offer the
following:
YELLOW SHELLED CORN, cwt........................ $3.20
WHEAT BRAN, cwt ........... $2.40
WHEAT GRAY SHORTS, cwt......................... $2.50
SOY BEAN MEAL, cwt........................................... .$4.50
Bredt Feed & Produce Co.
ACROSS FROM SANTA FE PASSENGER STATION
Cameron, Texas
Kfl
m
BH
mS
Every day millions are enjoying
Budweiser-because they ask for it
wherever they go. Although our rate of
production is the highest in the history
of brewing, the demand for Budweiser
is greater than ever. So, to get your
share, don’t say beer’, say*..
(*>j
111!
UttfUStllUSCM
ST LOWS
mmeeum
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White, Jefferson B. The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 26, 1946, newspaper, December 26, 1946; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577016/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.