The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 9, 1954 Page: 8 of 9
nine pages : ill. ; page 25 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE CAMERON I1EKAM)
Texas Colton Must Como From 7,612,779
Acres Which Is 55 Allotment To Date
____ “CAMERON’S LEA1)IN(< NEWSPAPER SINCE I860
Jacqueline Shumate Becomes Bride
Of Philip iticG’ll tn Church Wedding
TH1JRH.. DEC ?!■ 1951
Father Buxkemper served as assis-1
taut pastor at St. Mary's Church.
Lockhart.
He is taking the place of Rev. j
Clyde Iloltniann, who was named |
pastor of the Catholic Church in
Rockdale.
>. Hanks Gf
Buskhci't, §tame
Sgt. Lester llanke, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Ernest llanke of Buck-
holts, has returned home from a
tour of duty in the Far East. lie
was sent to El Paso when he land
ed Stateside, where he was releas-
ed from th<> U. S. Army and nr
rived home Thanksgivin, Day.
llanke received his basic training
at Ft. Lconardwood, Mo., and up-
on its completion left for Kor a
where he served one and one half
yea-s with Company 44FBC in En-
gineering. He is a graduate of
Buckholts High School.
Support prices and acreage allot-
ments tell tlie story of cotton pro-
duction in Texas for 1955.
The state's share of national pro-
duction next year must come from
7.612,779 acres, which is the '55 al-
lotment for Texas. This is com-
pared with 7.824,000 acres harvest-
ed this year National production
for next year is set at 10,000,000
hales of upland and 30,000 bales of
The support price for upland cot-
ton will range from 82.5 to 90 per-
cent of parity.
John O. Mcllaney, extension ag-
ricultural economist says the to-
tal carryover ol cotton in the l’. S.
on August J, 1955 - about the
time Texas farmers harvest their
new crop - is estmated at 9.20 > j(K)
bales. This compares with a carry-
Before an altar hanked with has- j ing.
sets of white mums Jacqueline | ________
Shumate became the bride of Phil-1 lfll r - » e
I j D a i r.ki'a I at I p in. Novem-1 (11070 uf606iV60
her -0 at the Methodist Church with ! _ _ _
i> •- C Magcrs reading thejQll H Pilf
mar*ia.;e vows. | WII Irtrlalll Wl
Lie be... i-t1, daily liter of Mr. I pAn«
; . - M s. Kay Shumate cf Cameron ■ U|IB I wOl
and the ) room is the son of Mrs. | Word was received today on the
■a !..i !\ <. all e( t ameron. j death ol l’ope Pool December 6 in
Tapers in the tiered candelabra1 Carlesbad. New Mexico. His func-
on the altar were lit hy Emmett | ral services and burial were slated
Street man and Emory C. Camp.
After several selections by Miss
The economist says domestic
mills are expected to consume
more cotton this year. Exports are
predicted to jump 700,oou bales
over last year. Smaller foreign
stocks and a higher rate of con-
sumption abroad are the reasons
for the expected export increase.
The Agricultural Act of 1954 calls
for a "set-aside” of some 3,003,000
to 4,0:10,000 bales in '55. Mcllaney
explains the amount put in set-
aside will be counted when market-
iii, quotas are computed but ex-
cluded when price supports are
being figured.
In Carlesbad December 7.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Katherine Thomas a! the organ she Louise Pool, two daughters, Susan
accompanied Miss Billie Nell John- Pope Pool and Mary Pool, all of
son who sang "Through the Years'*. Cansbad; his parents. A. K. Pool
"Because" and "The Lords Pra- and Eugenia Pope Pool of Roswell;
C1 • his uncle, Tull A. Pople and his
The bride, who was given in aunt Miss Susan Pope of Cameron,
marriage by her brother Neal Shu- and numerous other relatives in
mate, was gowned in a waltz length in Milam County.
pale pink velveteen princess style _
dress with bolero featuring three Ax a VI ■
quarter length wing sleeves and'y||'QP( g 11703?
peter pan collar. Her hat, also in J _ .
t>ink. was embossed with seed vfjll POIRne
pearls and a short veil. She chose ■•vlgllv
matching pink shoes and carried a An KJa«»I4I« DahavI
white testament topped with a sin-1 wll nCuIIil laGpOll
gle blush orchid surrounded by Contagious diseases were on the
darker pink carnations. climb in Milam county the week
i .irol Ann Sanders was maid of ending Saturday, December 4, ac-
honor and wore a pink Velveteen cording to Dr.' John B. Bryson,
dress simlliar to the brides. She head of the County Health Unit’
carried a colonial bouquet of pink j An assortment of diseases, nf-
carnntions. I Dieting 19 Milam Counlains
Paul Freeman of Cameron acted reported,
as best man with Emmett Street- There were two cases of Anic-
man and Emory Camp acting as biasis, One ease of Gonorrhea,
Jshl ls two of pertussis, nine streptoccic
llu- mother of the bride chose a infections, one case of syphilis, two
>ale blue faille dress with navy of pneumonia, one of influenza and
iccessorics and wore a white car- one of mumps.
Lee Gregory of 1712 Air!Vie
Drive, Houston died Nov. 27 fol-
lowing a heart attack. He was
born and reared near Rosebud and
his boyhood days were spent in
the Clarkson community.
« A new TV j
COM3 Sil US
TOMORROW, FOR SURE}
Gift Wrapping
Cokes
Lester Turners Parents
Of New Baby Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Turner,
Jr. of Cameron, became the pa-
rents of a new baby boy in the St.
Edwards Hospital Friday, Decem-
ber 3.
He weighed in at eight pounds
and 15 ounces and was named Ro-
bert Hilton.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Turner, Sr. and
maternal grandparents are Mr
Mrs. Amel VVazzell,
were
all of Cam-
eron.
Two states have had two diffe-
rent capitals each, and at the same
time: Rhode Island had Newport
and Providence as capitals; and
Connecticut had Hartford and New
Haven.
Rev. Buxkemper
®,ss:s!aat Priest
•9t Si Monica’s
wSst
Bev. Leonard Buxkemper has
been appointed to serve as assis-
tant pastor of Saint Monica’s Ca-
"’otic Church. Pastor of the church
is Rev. George Duda, who has
CARD OF THANKS
| ensemble the bride chose a brown
; tailored suit with dark brown ac-
; eessories.
The held their reception the fol
j lowing Monday evening at the
I home of her parents. Central de-
coration was the four tiered wedd-
ing cake with pink frosting and
darker pink roses, topped by the
traditional bride and groom.
Arrangements of while
serv-
'd the local Catholic parish for the
pert .''steen years.
■ Buxkemper, who was or-
j dained at St. Mary's Church, La
| Porte, on May 29, 1954, is the son
; of Emil Buxkemper of Fresburg,
Texas in Colorado County and the
| late Mrs. Caroline Buxkemper.
Table
Table fttadei
Console —
Dress - length nightgowns of
smooth acetate tricot, gai'y prin-
ted! They’ve scoop necks, flounc-
ed hemlines, look pretty enough
to dance in! 32-40.
139.95
18195
139.95
Pajama prizes — man-tailored
classics in lustrous acetate crepe
with striking embroidered motif
at the pocket!
mums
were placed on the dining table
and throughout the house.
Assisting at the cake was Miss
Sanders with Miss Johnson pour-
0. W. HUDSON
Misa-Cantata To Close Marian Year
At St. Monica’s Wednesday Night
Waco Highway
Phone 753
FAMOUS GAYMODE 69 GAUGE
A Misa-Cantata will be held at
7 p. m. Wednesday December 8 at
Saint Monica’s Catholic
Church to close the Marian Year,
that was proclaimed by Pope Pius
XII in 1953.
This is the first time that a High
Mass will be held at night at the
local Catholic Church.
The closing services here of the
Marian Year has been preceded by
an eight day novena. Catholics will
also pay tribute to the Blessed Vir-
gin on December 8, upholding the
Feast of the Immaculate Concep-
tion, which is a Holyday of Obliga-
tion.
Mass will also bo said at G a. m.
and 8:30 a. m. Wednesday morn- j
, big.
Pope Pius, who has been in very
I critical health the past week, will
' officially close the Marian Year
with a message from his sickbed.
The throng in the Basilica of St.
Mary Major, two miles from the
Vatican in downtown Rome, will
listen to the pontiff's message to
the world. He will recite a "Hail
Mary” and pronounce his bene-
diction to the city and world.
The Misa - Cantata Wednesday
evening will be climaxed by Bene-!
diction. Celebrant of the High Mass.
will be Rev. George Duda. pastor.'
assisted by Rev. Leonard Buxkcm-;
per, assistant pastor.
NEW SHADES
Sizes 81
11 — ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
RAMBLERS for 1955
New 1955 Rambler Cron Country
' Towneraft broadcloth pajamas
for men. Button style in assorted
colors, stripes. Sanforized. A qu-
ality gift buy! A. B. C. D
Prices Now the Lowest In
ryiv'T miss seeing the brand-new
Rambler C ross t ountry, America's
lowest-priced 4-door custom station wagon
-gets up to 30 miles a gallon.
Sec interiors you'll ho proud to match
against tfie costliest cars loom for sis big
people and luggage, plus Travel Rack”
atop the roof. Never before have cars so
hue been pined so low!
A. i ullJin' ihitiling new Rambler models
today America ■> smartest cars foi town
and travel.
IM IffS lambltf
T0WNCRAFT HI-PASTEL
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
Ordinary
SvM<*«iuo*
Nuw>bl*>
Svlp9A»lOft
New Ideal Double
Strength Single Unit
Body cii vt>ti in a
saleiv ione of all-wetiled
steel girders gives greater
life saving ylct), freedom
I Mini t aide* and eicaU i re*
New Ideal Longer,
softer Deep Coil Springs,
braced outward like "Sea
legs," cushion side sway
give a siiiooilier ndv, ab-
sorb road slunk
Perfect Gifts . . pink, hello, and other
striking pastels in Sanforized combed
broudcloth dress shu ts with Towncraft’a
modern collar treatments French cuffs.
Smart wearing, too! Also White
Wlu'ii It Sit ,vs
CULPEPPER’S JEWELRY
On The Box
You Arid Much To I ho (Jlft
Nothing To The I’ric#
>u \ n sihf It II \lll i
NYLON SOX
5z£?i00
We Gill
Wrap And
Give S & N
Green Slempi
Maw Ideal therletl
Turning Maillot. I Ih new
Mat* Ideal Airliner Mr
Mining Ittli
Work Clothes
SPORT SHIRTS
I OK t llHIStMAI
Big Ma, Overall* —
Mills* ' Stt l|H*
Big Mar Shirt* —............
Khaki I’anlH ■■■. _ ■
Tan * Urey
Khaki Shirt* -
Tan • Urey
l«i inline kid U-elbrr! Men • Kill
slippers III soft, pliable kid Haul
sole*, lubber beets for bouse or
yard comfort SamtKed Brown
lung Mcrvrv
See Them Now at
t Ingham plaids
lUyee inker-
dine razee eke
Uta kreedeletk
For Prompt Ami I’mirtAwv Attention
To Your Chrlntnian Nettla SKK US or ( Al l HI I
PHONE 050
S. II •VintiMI
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Florida, Peggy. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 9, 1954, newspaper, December 9, 1954; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth578321/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.