Cameron Visitors Noted Among Local Residents
Judge A W Gibson of Beat 6 visited Cameron last Thursday along with Frank Reid of Jones Prairie on business. Graham Gillis, Ben Arnold teacher, spent weekend at home in Cameron. Bettie Lane Thomas held an Easter egg hunt for classmates in Cameron for her tenth birthday. Carter Harrison listed for presidential possibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Gibson
Cameron
Frank Reid
Jones Prairie
Graham Gillis
Ben Arnold School
Bettie Lane Thomas
Church society to meet weekly with monthly change
The society will continue to meet at the church every Monday afternoon with the third Monday reserved for the Foreign Missionary Society meeting. Officers include a president and recording and corresponding secretaries, Mrs. O. F. McAnally among them.
Editor Joiner of Caldwell Travels with Ex-Curs ionists
Caldwell journalist Visit Cameron last week to meet former excursionists who then planned a return stop at Caldwell as their itinerary moved forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joiner
Caldwell
Cameron
Senator Hill Attacks Roosevelt Over Franchise Act
Former Senator D B Hill, in a New York Court of Appeals argument, denounced President Roosevelt and his time as governor for backing the special franchise act. He charged Roosevelt yielded to socialist pressure and blamed limited managerial experience for the stance. The court issued no comment on the structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
D. B. Hill
New York Court of Appeals
Roosevelt
C H Yee Visited Calvert On Business Last Week
C H Yee traveled to Calvert last week for business matters. He met local contacts and discussed potential opportunities during his stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Yee
Calvert
Resolution Seeks Governor's Full Penitentiary Information
Last Saturday a resolution was adopted requesting the governor to furnish the legislature with all information in his possession regarding state penitentiary retaliation and to recommend action as he deems necessary.
Aid Society Adopts Name Change to Home Mission Society
The Methodist church Aid Society met last Monday and adopted the Home Missionary Society bylaws. Officers elected include Mrs. R. H. McIntosh as president and Mrs. R. S. Porter as first vice president. Also named were Mrs. W. W. Greer as second vice president, Mrs. Steveson as third vice president, and Mrs. D. Monroe as treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aid Society of the Methodist Church
Home Missionary Society
The
Home Mission Society
R. H. McIntosh
R.S. Porter
W. W. Greer
Steveson
D. Monroe
Treasury
R. H. John
Mrs Messimer Visits From Yoakum With Child
Mrs. Robert Messimer arrived from Yoakum last Friday with little Gladys to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. John P. Woolley. Mr. Messimer spent Sunday in the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Messimer
Gladys
Yoakum
John P. Woolley
Mr. Messimer
Floral display by Ada Henderson at auditorium
Miss Ada Henderson created a striking floral piece using wild flowers gathered by primary pupils. The two and a half foot tray held a central Texas star of bluebonnets with bear grass and red clover, edged in red, white, and blue, plus a State seal corner. the moist sand kept the arrangement fresh and admired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada Henderson
Texas Star
Miss Maggie Terry Visits Cameron Friends
Miss Maggie Terry of Ben Arnold spent last Saturday visiting relatives and friends in Cameron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maggie Terry
Ben Arnold
Cameron
County Attorney Chambers Attend Justice's Court at Lilac
County Attorney Chambers attended Justice's court in Lilac last Thursday. The report notes possible legal proceedings or preliminary matters discussed in the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambers
Justice’s Court
Lilac
Henry Watterson to Lecture in Cameron on April 25
Hon. Henry Watterson will lecture at the Cameron auditorium under Knights of Pythias Lodge auspices. He is a distinguished Southern orator whose addresses captivate audiences. Tickets are on sale at Reese and Sapp's Rug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Watterson
Cameron
Knights of Pythias Lodge
South
Reese and
Colorful trends and gendered shopping in consumer culture
A columnist riffs on modern home fashion from pink stoves to alarm clock bathrooms, noting color as life’s spice. The piece jokes about male shoppers controlling Woolworth purchases and the social impact of taste and trends.
Derby Hat Rage and Diplomas in College Town Ramble
A humorous reflection on business aims, wealth, bachelor life, and a college town scene. The writer muses on money, marriage, and personal choices while noting the derby hat trend, a thirst for bargains, and a joked link between fresher looks in show business and farm-fresh humor. Flo Ziegfeld’s Follies casting note hints at light gossip.
Barbershop Banter and Town Trade Tales
A string of wry maxims on haircuts politics and honesty. The speaker notes how ideas surface repeatedly yet are only thought not done and jokes about fishing and liars. He reflects that in small towns the notion of “the other fellow” undercuts shared ventures.
Reverent resolutions mocked in a cheeky fund drive missive
A caustic contemporary letter argues against formal sympathy resolutions and divine purpose phrases. It advocates personal notes of condolence, mocks lofty sentiments, and jokes about aging leadership and gendered speech.
Texans to Perform at Wayside Inn Saturday Night
Dee Johnson's Texans, a ten piece Negro orchestra, will play at Wayside Inn on Saturday night April 2. The public is urged to hear the hottest Texas orchestra, whether familiar or new to the audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dee Johnson
Wayside Inn
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fred Henry
S. Travis St
Cameron, Texas
Orery
Miles
Nervine
Palamey
Dr. Miles Medical Company
Elkhart, Indiana
Cameron Herald
Carter Harrison
Detrov
Detroit
Milam County Hardware Co
By Frank Dixon
America
Flo Ziegfeld
Terrestial
Homer
NY P
the Speedway
Lindbergh
Maitland
Chamberlin
Byrd
Buick
Supreme
Speedway
F. O. B. Flint
Mich
G. M
Schiller Buick Company
Tyler Commercial College
Tyler
Sapp Motor Company
Onseee Osrothers
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!