The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1946 Page: 5 of 8
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Court House News
♦♦+++++++-<•++*+++++++++*+**+•>++++++++++++++++++*++++++
Marriage*
Lewis Howard to Addie Mue Stid-
ham.
Charles W. Woollier and Mrs. Ruth
Meier.
Thelford Lee Jackson and Ruth L.
Calten.
Milton H. Allen and Mary Thorn-
ton.
Boyd W. Offield and Alberta Stoltz.
Deeds
Sam Gardner to O. B. Butler et al*
Lot No. 22 of Block No. 3 of Wash-
ington Heights, Rockdale, $55.0(1.
H. L. Green et ux to Andrew W.
Esslinger, 152.75 acres of the Charles
Small survey, $1,400.00.
S. Kestenbaum et ux to Adolph
Winfield, undivided 1-2 interest in
Lot No. 42 and part of Lot No. 43 in
Block D, of original City of Camer-
on, *10,500.00
Wallace Brooks et ux to Irving
Robison, Lot No. 7 in Block No. 7 of
the Hamilton-Rasborry addition to
City of Rockdale, $2,000.00.
A. Noack et ux to B. F. Yates, Lot
No. 7 of Block No 12 of the Wm.
Allen survey in City of Rockdale,
$325.00.
Roy Hengst to Alma Hengst, 100
acres of the Amos Pollard survey,
*10.00 and other considerations.
Mrs. Laura Casey et al to L. <J.
Bruggman, part of the C. Hagety
original grant known as Block A in
Willie Hlavacek Sends
Clippings o nPearl
Harbor Investigation
Men who served in the armed
forces are thinking seriously about
the disclosures in the Pearl Harbor
investigation as disclosed by Willie
Hlavacek, who was recently dis-
charged from the army.
Hlavacek is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hlavacek of Ad Hall and
he recently enclosed two neswpaper
clippings from the San Antonio Light
bearing upon the developments in
this case. Willie is living in San An-
tonio.
G. E. Elliott, last witness in the in-
vestigation before Congress is the
man who detected the Jap planes
coming in on Pearl Harbor on the
morning of December 7 and reperted
to his superior officer. He was told to
“forget it.” He is now a lieutenant.
The disclosures have all figured prom-
inently in the investigation.
John T. Flynn, staff writer for the
Hearst publications, says that the
late President Roosevelt forced the
hand of the Japs. There was a prompt
denial. He also cited the note which
Secretary Hull sent the Japanese
government and which was styled an
ultimatum by critics of the admin-
istration but denied by the State De-
partment.
Mr. Hlavacek was shocked, as were
many others by the revelations of
seeming laxity on the part of govern-
ment as well as military officials.
the Hagerty addition to Town of Bur-
lington, *1,(100.00.
R. W. Kennedy et ux to Juliu Kre-
nek, part of Block No 4 of Hood ad-
dition to City of Cameron, $3,500.00.
Cameron Machine Shop to A. C.
Miithan, part of Lot No. 3 of origi-
nal Town of Cameron, $5,500.00.
T. T. Parker to P. W. Hoftetter et
ux, N.W’. 1-4 of block No. 7 of the
Churles Michalk addition to Town of
Thorndale, $1,673.80.
Lorenz Zelesko to Edna Fuchs,
south one-half of Block or Lot No.
20 and also north one-half of Block
No. 20, *10.00 and other valuable
considerations.
F. F. Sampson, Sr. et al to Luther
Roberts et ux, Lot No. 1 in Block A
of ldella Green addition to City of
Cameron, *6,500.00.
J. G. Setzer et ux to Wm. Brown,
Block No. 20 of Town of Davilla,
$10.00 and other valuable consider-
ations
T. A. Hairston, et ux to R. E. Key,
Lot No .18 in Block No. 52 of City of
Rockdale, S'.iOO.OO.
Lee Roy Moore et ux to R. L.
Swanzy, Lot No. 23 of Block No. 3
of the west end eddition to City of
Rockdale, *10.00 and other consider-
ations.
Probate Court
April 17, 1946—Will of Ed M.
House admitted to- Probate. Mrs.
Louise House appointed executrix
without bond. Miss Lillian Atkinson
and Miss Annie Stallworth and W. A.
Bonds appointed appraisors. April 18,
1046, Inventory and appraisement ap-
proved.
The old school was located near the
site of the old grammar building.
Later Mrs. William Homan was a
teacher. She was the wife of Bill
Homan ,an early newspaper man in
Cameron ami publisher of The Her-
ald.
Shapley P. Ross was an old settler
and owned the land all around
Cameron, said Hr. Hawkins. He
was an Indian fighter. When he
moved away he sold his land and re-
ceived a yoke of steers. Mr. llawkin’s
mother was related to the pioneer
Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins are
'buried in the old city cemetery on
the east road to the river. Also a
brother, Coleman Hawkins, and four
other children are buried there.
Mr. Huwkins is to bring to The
Herald an obituary notice printed
when his mother died and written by
the late Dr. T. A. Pope.
HAWKINS
(continued from page one)
the river washed it away.
So far as known the river has not
gone over the bluff since that time.
Indians were here then and often
camped in the bottoms. An old In-
dian village was located on the
Brown farm near the old city ceme-
tery and there are other village
sites along the escarpment.
Mr. Hawkins said the small child-
ren walked to school and were con-
stantly on the lookout for the In-
dians who were in the main friendly
but the white settlers were wary.
William Streetman, the father of
the late Judge Sam Streetman, noted
Texas lawyer was the first school
teacher Mr. Hawkins can recall, as
he remembers the story from his
mother. This was in the early fifties.
BONDS
(continued from page one)
ously entrusted to me and have en-
deavored to render helpful aid to the
Tax Payers in transacting their busi-
ness with the office. To achieve these
results and to give the people the
efficiency they have the right to ex-
pect in one who undertakes the re-
sponsibility, I know I have at all
times retained the services of experi.
enced employees and required them in
the light of my conception of public
duty to serve the people at all times
in full measure of understanding of
the highest traditions of efficiency;
believing that no standard is too high
to uphold in an office of public trust.
• There are constant changes in the
laws governing the operation of the
office of Assessor and Collector of
TaxeB, which require continuous
study and an unlimited amount of de-
tail work to properly collect, handle
and disburse into the various channels
the taxes paid into the office by the
Tax Payers.
Because of the constant changes rn
the laws, there are often misunder-
standings. So long as I am entrusted
with the office. I sincerely hope you
will call on me or my employees for
an explanation of anything |>ertain-
ing to your tax matters which is not
satisfactory or clear to you.
There are new duties being placed
on the Tax Assessor and Collector
continuously, and having been your
Assessor and Collector and studied
every phase of the new duties gradu-
ally as they come, enables me to
thoroughly understand every detail,
and therefore serve you efPciently.
I have never had, and do not ex-
pect to have so long as I am your
Assessor and Collector, any other in-
terests to interfere with the duties of
the office.
It has been my privilege to serve
you as a friend and neighbor as well
as an official. In casting your vote
for this important office, I am asking
that you think of me as the man you
have given the job of looking after
your tax matters, and if I have been
loyal to you nnd if my work has been
satisfactory may I ask that I remain
+ DEAD USELESS HORSES, 4
MULES AND CATTLE
Removed free within 40 miles |
of Cameron. £
Call us for pick-up on parking 4
house bones nnd offal. I
Phone 753 1
I C. W. HUDSON |
£ or
Phone 3122 Waco
^ Waco By-Products Division
+*+++++++++++++**+*++++*+'i
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WALLACE
AND
WALLACE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Over First National Bank
Cameron, Texas
nun HiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiniimiimiiiiHmit mio
April 25, 1946-
T1IE CAMERON HERALD—5
in your employ, promising to serve
you faithfully and diligently.
The duties of the office require a
great deal of my time nnd may pre-
vent me seeing each of you person-
ullly to ask for your vote and support
in which event I take this method of
expressing my appreciation for any
consideration you may show me.
BILL ALEX BONDS.
Classified ads bring results.
*# HitmiairaHKHiRtwiaiiiiiiiniieiuinM
Add Indigestion
RaUavad in S minutes or
double your money back
" lifti oii'vsm ktuui i ft grli| rimes painful. aufTnrat-
In* »•• k«ir it»m*.'h amt ho.rUium. dortnri u.utll,
*'* , i1*11* (•"'••I •ft|n» mutlrtn-, trnnrn In,
?«?';••'(« 5*n*f mnlli-lnn tit, lU, In
TtSrwr'i aI'k/***^** H,ll ,n, bring, m.mfort In •
liViaf.t .liXfJKr u“ murn gf
Dr. Robert Titsworth
GRADUATE LICENSED
VETERINARIAN
Office back of AAA office
Residence telephone 38
TELEPHONE 214
w -r
JOB
a GOOD
Here's a real opportunity for the young man who wonts
a good job with a future. An Army job is a steady job offer-
ing good pay, the highest security, every opportunity for
promotion and n chance to sec the world. You get valuable
training in technical skills, good fixxi, clothing, quarters and
medical cure free. If you go overseas, you get 20% extru pay.
You cun retire at half pay after 20 years or retire at three-
quarters pay after 30 years. And you get a 30-day vacation
at full pay every year! Many other advantages not offerer!
elsewhere. If you are 18 to 34 nnd physically fit (or 17 with
parents' consent), you can enlist now nnd qualify for one of
these fine jobs in the peacetime Regular Army. You owe it
to yourself to get all the facts NOW I Apply at
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
15 East Central Avenue Temple, Texas
Classified ads bring results.
FLUSH KIDNEY UR INI
Benefit wonderfully frem famous
doctor's discovery that relieves
backache, run-down feeling due
to excess acidity in the urine
People everywhere are finding amazing
relief from painful symptoms of bladder
Irritation caused by excess acidity in the
urine. DR. KILMERS SWAMP ROOT
acts fast on the kidneys to ease discomfort
by promoting the flow of urine. This pure
herbal medicine is especially welcome
where bladder irritation due to excess
acidity i3 responsible for “getting up at
nights". A carefully blended combination
of 18 herbs, roots, vegetables, balsam; Dr.
Kilmer’s contains nothing harsh, is co-
moluieiy non-habit forming. Just goou in-
gredients that many people say have a
mc.rvzlous efiect.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY!
Like thousands of others you’ll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department A, Kilmer & Cc., Inc., Box
1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
at once. All druggists ***H £wasnp Root.
TIM, WISHING
YOU WEREN'T
MARRIED IS
LIKE A FRIED
OYSTER WISHING
ITSELF BACKAT
THE SEASHORE
They Are Here!
GOOD LINE IN GENERATORS
LONG LIFE FIBER GLASS BATTERIES
As much as 30 months guarantee
GENERAL LINE AUTOMOBILE PARTS
AUTOMOBILE MATS FOR ALL CARS
AUTO SEAT COVERS
BATfERIES CHARGED, 35c
GENERAL LINE HOME APPLIANCES
JACK’
ASSOCIATE STORE
w. c.
West First Street
ALLF^N, Owner
Adjoining Cameron Hotel
eass
WARE
/THE COLO C L DC. CR HAVE A
riNt, THICK FUR UNOtR TMC1R
HAIR THAT KEEPS THEM WARM,
Regardless of the climati-
eal conditions . . . you need
not leave your home, office
or farm to make deposits
in your savings or checking
accounts at the CITIZEN’S
NATIONAL BANK ... or
to avail yourself of any of
the other hanking services.
May we serve you ?
PENNEY'S
RA0I0 5ERVKE
Quality WOrtmonsnip
lx Rea«oF Hickman^ BAHBERSMop-Tri.-3i6
fREE PICK-UP ANO DtLivEHY SERVICE
.
.'il ;ii- i
tnrcrrrtrr'inn::nrcErr^^
Hemovilameter
SPECIAL
HEATLH
CLINIC
W?000™
yyJ/' Sat,,i,t* $ rjs, on o
CAMERON, TEXAS
EMORY B. CAMP G. S BASKIN
CAMP - BASKIN
Insurance
‘For your every need’
CAMERON, TEXAS
'S
Beginning Tuesday, May 7th and continuing
through Wednesday, May 8th
Do You Want Better Health?
If you aren't feeling up to par, if you are really ill, if you hav*
searched everywhere for relif without success . . . let science help
you out.
Here’s a brand new, scientific, almost magic radionic discovery
that aids in finding the cause responsible for your trouble. You wiU
know what your trouble is and how to correct it. Your blood pressure
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pain, no surgery. You will be checked for dietary deficiencies and
told what they are. You get a REAL physical examination scienti-
fically—with the Hemovitameter.
Dr. M. Y. Lewis, expert technician with the Hemovitameter Co.,
Denver, Colorado, will be here for this special scientific clinic.
MRS. STIDHAM—ROOMS
SECOND DOOR, NORTH OF POST OFFICE
Cameron, Texas
rzxrr
xrrxxExxasx;
•\ ri
tI/ME TO T UP
YOUR TOACTOR MOTOR
Farm machinery may be hard to get again
thia year. If your tractor has to serve another
season, it should have a complete check-up
and possibly an overhauling.
Our mechanics use the latest type equipment
for valve-grinding, compression testing, etc.
A tractor motor overhauled and adjusted in
our shop is the nearest thing to a new motor.
Don't delay! We can give you faster service
if you schedule your tractor with us now.
SLLIS'CHflLMERS
SALES t
SERVICE
DEALER
W. P. MATYASTIK
PHONES 477 and 364-J
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White, Jefferson B. The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1946, newspaper, April 25, 1946; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577599/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.