The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 20, 1947 Page: 4 of 8
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THE CAMERON HERALD
FEBRUARY 20, 1M7
THE CAMERON HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1860.
Entered in the Post Office at Cameron, Texas, as mail matter of second
class under an act passed by Congress, March 3, 1879.
! WANTED TO BUY—Beauty Shop.
Inquire at Cameron Herald. 41-3tp
COMPLETE SERVICE on Radios and
all types of Electronic equipment.
CORNELIUS RADIO SERVICE.
Phone 28. 42-tf
ONE IN A MILLION? I One In Hospital and
i Three Fines Paid as
JEFFERSON B. WHITE
Editor and Publisher
HQMHD5
FOR SALE—Massey Harris 14 inch
Mold Board Sulky plow, 12 Disc Drill
all metal tractor hitch, and McCor-
mick Ileering row binder. See D. K.
Hall, at 211 West 13th St. Cameron.
43-ltp
FOR SALE—Two pair good work
mules. Two wagons, one wagon-
trailer. Roy Law. 43-ltp
FOR SALE -Circulating oil heater,
perfect condition. A. C. Kirkland
Milano. 43-ltp
FOR SALE—Yellow corn, and all
kinds of farming implements. See
P. L. Bergum. 43-2tp
FOR SALE—Ford Tractor and equip-
ment $1250; Farmall Tractor on steel,
regular, $400.00; also one 3 disc
Farmall breaking plow $200.00. II, P.
Culpepper, Phone 030. 38-tf.
FARM FOR SALE—114 acres locat-
ed 15 miles from Cameron, 10 miles
South Rosebud. 90 acres in cultiva-
tion, balance pasture. New 5 room
house, nice barn, nice orchard, plenty
good water. Mrs. T. O. Bilbrey, 3700
Gorman Ave. Waco, Texas. 42-3tp
BLACK DIAMOND Watermelon seed
in the No. 1 grade for planting your
1947 crop. Also have Swift’s Red
Steer fertilizer and plenty of Vigro,
the complete plant food. W. A. Belt,
Milano, Texas. 42-2tc
IDEAL CHICKS AND POULTS
Ideal trapnested hens made best
records in Texas and one of the best
in the Nation. 962 hens trapnested in
1940 made a flock average of 224
eggs. 66.9 per cent of them qualified
as R. O. P. hens with an average of
262 eggs. Please rush in your order.
March and April bookings are now
being received. Feb. hatches almost
100 per cent sold. All chicks and
poults Pullorum passed. All turkey
breeders selected by an official selct-
ing agent. They are 100 per cent
broadbreasted bronze. Still have
some open dates for Ideal poults.
Ideal Hatchery & Poultry Farm,
Fuchs Bros., Cameron, Texas.
42-2tc
PAY CASH for good used cars. See
me before you sell. George Childress
(43-tf)
WE DON’T EXPERIMENT with
i your radio—-WE repair it—you pay
less for our service. Any make radio.
PARMA RADIO SERVICE.
; SEE US for your needs in Fertili-
zer, Seeds and Plants for spring
plantings. Foster Produce Company,
Cameron. 38-tf
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
Visit our new sewing center. Or-
der your favorite machine now. Let
us repair your old machine. We
make custom made Belts, Buckles,
buttons, etc.
Enroll now for an advanced course
in dress making and slip covers. Get
ready now for Spring sewing.
Singer Sewing Machine Co. 514, N.
3rd. Temple, Texas. Phone 2705.
39-tf
USED CARS WANTED—Will buy
any moke or model. Grabein Chevro.
let ompany. 34-tf
SEND US YOUR DYE WORK—Uni-
forms, dresses, suits, coats. We can
supply you with any colors. Quick
service. All work guaranteed. Led-
better Dye Wprks, Box 209, Rock-
dale, Texas, or see C. W. Ledbetter
at F. W. Holley Tailor Shop, North
Main street. 40-4tc
amm
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pi ;
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mk
JOHN C. SCOTT
Believe it or not, but look well at
this man for he is one in millions.
John C. Scott, New York World War
II veteran, is fighting like a Tro-
jan to make the government stop
paying him a pension. An eye injury
is the point of contention, Scott
claiming it happened before military
service, the government insisting on
paying a pension.
FLOOR SANDING
ING. Phone 517-J.
AND
FINISH-
40-tf
Attention Feeders and Famers.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
You can huy Meal, Cake, Hulls and Hay at the following
prices:
Bright Canary Colored Meal $3.75 per sack
Small size cake that your cattle
can eat $3.80 per sack
Our own make of hulls $22.50 per ton
Hulls that are shipped in, for less money.
Our own make of bright, short stem,
Johnson Grass Hay 60c a bale
We contemplate putting in a stock of all manufactured
mill feeds to be sold at close prices, and ask the public
individually to tell us what you think about it.
CAMERON COTTON OIL COMPANY
R. L. BATTE, Owner
Friends of Mrs. M. M. Johnson will
be glad to know that she is improv-
ing following several weeks of ser-
ious illness.
CONSTIPATION
Risky in
BAD COLDS
Retained undigested food becomes
putrefactive, causes toxins, which
overload the liver and other vital or-
gans of the body, lessening your re-
sistance to colds and other winter ills
and interfering with their treatment.
Why take this chance when you can
take Calotabs? Calotabs thoroughly
yet pleasantly act on every foot of
your intestines, sweeping out toxin-
laden putrefactive foods and virus-
laden mucus, enabling you to more
effectively avoid or fight a cold. Noth-
ing acts like good old Calotabs. Use as
directed. 10c and 25c at all druggists.
Take CALOTABS
^■1
HH
vr
- _
*
____ _
LIFE STARTS TODAYlj
HOW DO YOU FlILt
It b O. K. To Try
Vitamin* • Toniea
Yeaato • Diets and
Abdominal Supports
BUT FIRST
GIVE NATURE
A CHANCE I
EAT RIGHT I
DIGEST RIGHTI
SLEEP RIGHT I
GET ADLKRIK A TOD ATI
Ut« every other day for 10 days and notice
the difference I Try thle 10-day tone-up
of nature's nutrition zone starting
TOMORROW MORNING—UPON ARISING!
©1945 Don’t Daisy,Do It Today
_AU> Your DrussUt I
A D L E R I K A
CAUTION. USE ONLY AS DIRECTED
REMEMBER THISi SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
Send Sc itiinp tor TRIAL SIZE te the
AOLERIKA CO., Dopt. J, St. Paul 1, Minn.
BUTANE
GAS RANGES
We are now offering quick
Delivery on Butane Gas Ranges
and Systems
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW
CENTRAL
Gas and Equipment
1004 North Travis Phone 342
CAMERON
URGED BY AGENT HERE
By planting their corn land to- hy-
brid seed, Milam County farmers can
expect a decided increase in yield
over that of the native open pollinat-
ed varieties of corn, states J. W.
Stufflebeme, Jr., County Agent. Ex-
periment Station results definitely
show that hybrid corn will outyield
open-pollinated varieties if hybrids
adapted to Texas conditions are us-
ed.
Some of the Texas hybrids which
have given good results are No.’s 8,
12, 18, 20. These are yellow hybrids.
The only Texas White Hybrid now in
production is No. 9-W. It has given
good results at the Temple Experi-
ment Station.
Out of the 55,000 acres planted to
corn in Milam county in 1946, ap-
proximately 10,000 acres was in hy-
brid corn. As there was very little
or no hybrid corn planted in 1940 in
this county, this figure is encourag-
ing. It is believed that in the near
future at least 75 per cent of the
entire corn acreage in this and sur-
rounding counties will be planted to
hybrids.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
■xn to EXCESS ACID
FroeBookTells of HomoTreatmeat that
Most Help or it WUI Cost You Nothing
Of two million bottlao of tho WILLARD
TBJSATMBNT have boon Bold for relief of
Symptom* of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcer* due to Excmo Acid—
Poor Dlgostlon, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Co—lnil*, Heartburn, Sleapletene**, etc-,
Old on 16 days' trial I
due to Excess Add. Soli__
Ask for •‘Willard’s Message’'
aspialna thistreatment—tree
lays trial I
which fully
at
DUSEK PHARMACY
NEW CAMERON DRUG STORE
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes rig lit to the seat of tho
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough or you
are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
For Couzhs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
DEPENDABILITY *
You can confidently depend on us to carry out your every
wish in choice of appontments. Good taste and quiet dignity
prevails no matter how simple the ceremony.
MAREK-BURNS FUNERAL HOME
PHONE 546
SOU THROAT—-TONSIUTISi Nr
qpfck refaf (rni peris and dlicoaifoft try
**r AaattBsla-llop. ft 1* a doctor1* p**.
BcdpWoR that hat ghrwi mbf to Ibootaerh.
OyonNid taparlor or yotr momtf back.
Omirow bolll«, whfc oppWcotow or, SOe al
NEW CAMERON DRUG CO.
COCO
SUFFERERS!
[666 STARTS RELIEF IN
I JUST 6 SECONDS
Oft famous, pmcrlptlon-typ* |
9M. for *upfr-*prf(t> rfllrf |
frum cold ml»rlr*. Try #6*
C*M Tsblrl*. or.
. MB Liquid Cold
|Pr»p»r»tlon today
F Caution Vi* only <
sa dirtettd.
TRIAL MAY GET UNDFR
WAY HERE THURSDAY
When court adjourned late Tuesday
only four jurors had been selected in
the George Andrews murder trial.
They are: No. 1 F. L. Gregory,
No. 2 Frank Tomek, No. 3 Guy
Chandler, No. 4 Philip Reimer.
County Attorney Bill Morrison
said that there are 35 men left to
question from the venire of 100 men
summoned for the trial of the ease
which opened here Monday. Prospects
were that jury might be obtained
from the remaining men.
When the court resumed session at
9:30 Wednesday morning selection of
jurors was the order of business.
Andrews is charged with murder
in connection with the fatal shooting
of his nephew Ernest Andrews in
Rockdale on October 5, 1946.
The trial of the case was post-
poned before tho turn of the year
due to claimed illness of his son,
Newton Andrews who is charged
with a felony in connection with the
same case. W’hen the trial was open-
ed here Monday morning, the de-
fendant, George Andrews, was not
in the court room. His attorneys
Camp & Camp filed a motion to
continue the case on what they
claimed was the illness of their client.
County Attorney Bill Morrison, go-
ing contrary to the accepted order
of things, refused to concede the de-
fendant was unable to appear and
contested the motion. He won his
point and Andrews was brought to
the court for trial. Judge John Wat-
son over-ruled the motion to con-
tinue and the case got under way
Tuesday when selection of jurors be-
gan.
Those close to the court room said
it might be Thursday before the case
would go to the testimony stage and
the remainder of Wednesday might
he consumed in the selection of 8
more jurors.
Very few men from south of the
river are on the venire. Jurors may
disqualify for a number of reasons
and among them being too conver-
sant with the facts in the case.
Result of Fitfht
Three men were involved in a dif-
ficulty with city officers Saturday
night and one mfin is in St. Eduard s
Hospital and fines were assessed by
The Recorder of the Corporation
Court, Mayor McCullin.
Ben Kennon, owner of the Night
Spot, was struck with n revolver by
Tilman Johnson, city officer while he
was engaged in a struggle with City
Marshal Jim McGoldrick.
The trouble occured when the city
Marshal, stopping ut the Hrozek bar
on a routine visit. E. I). Berger of
Jonah in Williamson county, carrying
u Bible, was told to clear out when
the officers observed he was intoxi-
cated. As the marshal sought to take
Berger to juii after he had refused
to leave, Kennon interfered and a
fight resulted.
E. R. Mitchell who paid a fine for
| Intoxication struck McGoldrick and
Kennon also attempted to strike the
Marshal, according to the officers.
Kennon and McGoldrick fell to the
floor and the marshal sustained se-
vere '■eratches and a black eye. Ken-
non was struck by the Marsha) with
a night stick and when Johnson ar-
rived on the scene he hit Kennon
with his pistol.
Berger and Mitchell and Kennon
all have paid fines.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ingram of Cam.
eron are the proud parents of a baby
girl, born February 16, 1947 at the
Newton Memorial Hospitul. The baby
weighed 8 pounds and 2 ounces ut
birth and has been named Johnnie
Lee.
The playwright, George Bernard
Shaw, had only five years of formal
schooling.
Each year 50(1,000,000,000 matches
are used in the United States.
‘ri
-HeresWheng
Strong steel sovy. big
10"WHEELS Wirn ROLLER
SEARINGS. THICK ROBBER
TIRES. ALUMINUM STEER'
ING GEAR. ROBBER GRIP.
MORE COASTING TUN TOR TUB
YOUNGSTERS/ LARGE 16JSX34V
SIZE, Hiu
SthWHBiL
STSBRlNfr
furrolW6*
[Paint
0mm
SIMPLY ATTACH
TO SPARK PLUG
OPENING. COM-
PLETE TOR USf.
PR eta
U404.5.6
$C.05
IRE
VMP
WHY PAy UP
TO A DOLLAR
MORE ELSE•
WHERE?
on Fully Guaranteed
GENERATORS
THOROUGHLY REBUILT; CAREFULLY
TESTED! WHy PAY l/P TO *18.00?
For CHEVS 34
39 (most). L3w-
-5-s. Old one and
rm
STEERING
WHEEL **"**>
0PIHHBR
58‘
H. G. HARAWAY
,1'hone 207
Cameron
Miss Marjorie Kidd of Cameron
was among 14 girls at the Univer-
sity of Texas recently initiated into
Bluestockings, honorary English or-
ganization at the University.
Billy Joe Michalka, student at St.
Edward’s University, at Austin will
spend the week end in Cameron j .
with relatives.
j In Stock Now!j
1x4 and 1x6 Rough j
Yellow Pine
210 Lb. Asphalt Shingles
Outside White Paint
*
*
❖
l>l!ffi“SS
JgllOIMt mathiah Of AU. KIMOS
: "■'W.T' a Ql'-“
— _L^MBr-Dj;TORfLS IN TEXAS
A. E. MATULA
Phone 27 Cameron, Texas
J- O. MITCHELL
Phone 18 Buckholts, Texas
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White, Jefferson B. The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 20, 1947, newspaper, February 20, 1947; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577150/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.