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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1936
Page
2
The Cameron Herald lists notices under second class mail authority dated March 3, 1879. Entries include resolutions obituaries and public entertainments where admission or funds are charged at regular rates.
A historical discussion on World War adjusted service certificates and emergency payment bills, noting bipartisan support for veterans' bonuses. It argues the government must fund care for disabled veterans and dependents while considering the status of those with no disabilities returning to civilian life. The piece cites President Roosevelt's veto and calls for equal rights for all veterans.
The article argues against universal service pensions and predicts future veteran pressure for broad pensions, noting political risk to Congress from organized lobby groups. It also analyzes merchandising’s basics, praising installment selling as key to auto markets, and urges Milam County retailers to adopt time financing to compete with mail order.
The text discusses merchandising traditions where buyers in a region rely on established goods usage. It notes that successful merchants across diverse areas could extend credit by financing their own trade, enabling sustained customer relationships and regional market stability.
The Herald argues that true success comes from patient, honest effort rather than government aid. It cautions readers, especially youths, that private fortunes arise from rare individuals whose physical work, intelligence, and character drive enterprise.
A Milam County piece urges balanced civic interest in national politics. It argues voters should judge issues without letting campaigns overwrite other life values or create hostile groups.
A 1986 plea urges monthly reading of a sensible book to foster thinking and progress. It laments reliance on gossip over study and asserts that thoughtful citizens build a better, more prosperous community.
A town resident hoarded wealth and left local trade to a rival who invested in community. Over years his business faltered while the competitor built a trusted, public-spirited image and kept money circulating locally. The former wondered why customers shifted to the outspoken neighbor.
Hon Pat M Neff president of Baylor University selected a member of the board of directors of Texas Power and Light Company John W Carpenter president and GM announces the appointment praising Neffs broad experience for sound decisions alongside directors Nathan Adams KE Ashcroft Tyree Bell Brents Duncan Carruth Edwards Gernert Johnson Kurth Maury Robinson Rollins Scott Taylor Seay Carpenter Head Thomson Van Horn Worsham Dallas and other cities are listed as current directors.
Service clubs awaken citizens to civic consciousness beyond business circles. The Herald argues towns of all sizes can form such groups when about fifteen to twenty men meet regularly, providing a venue to discuss issues and improve the community.
The recent death of Frank H. Simonds recalls his rise to world fame as an authority on internation topics and his impact on public debates about global conflict. The obituary notes his long career as a journalist and author shaping discussions of diplomacy and war strategy.
The article recalls Mr. Simonds prewar study of military affairs and his readiness to explain fighting events. He wrote for Current History and warned in 1935 about a League war against Italy likely followed by a clash with Japan, foreseeing the League as a future peace enforcer.
One casket carried the remains of Arthur Swope and three of his children Vaughnetta Mary and Doyle while another son Charles 10 survived after their Knoxville home burned. The 43 year old widower died with his children in the blaze.
A 240 reel wildlife panorama will run nonstop from 10 A M to 10 P M during the North American Wild Life Conference in Washington, covering every phase of North American wildlife. This is billed as the world's longest moving picture.
Willis Sanders whistled for his dogs and did not hear an approaching train. He was knocked from the tracks but sustained only minor injuries.
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