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Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1935
Page
6
The Cameron Herald is designated as second class mail matter in Cameron Texas under the 1879 act. Obituaries notices and public entertainments with admission charged follow regular rates.
Physicians push breakthroughs suggesting triumph over germs and disease while hospital care and skilled medical services remain unaffordable for many. The piece urges doctors and nurses to unite in finding solutions satisfactory to both the profession and the public.
The article notes rising deaths on American highways and frequent serious accidents in Milam county. It argues for accurate nationwide records of automobile mishaps to identify dangerous points, improve rural road safety, and deter careless drivers by licensing actions.
The article notes Peter Koinange, son of Kenya’s chieftain, earned a degree at an Ohio university and plans to return to lead the Kiku yu tribe. His father rules about a million farmers and herdsmen, and the prince supports reform.
The article praises a young African student in the United States who has spent eight years here while earning a degree. It notes his desire to learn white ways to better represent his people and suggests that trained Negroes returning to Africa could do immense good.
An editorial argues peace requires credible armed forces and timely action. It cites Japan’s actions in Manchuria as a lesson, suggesting Britain and the United States should have joined naval power to uphold China’s open door and territorial integrity, deterring aggression.
The speaker suggests a potential alliance in principle between the United States and Great Britain to address Pacific region problems. He argues a public commitment to defend shared principles could deter Japan and help secure long term peace, noting Japan as a perceived regional threat.
The piece argues that 217 American missionaries in Japan voicing protests over naval policy immigration and official declarations would meet the same fate as in the United States, with expulsion imprisonment or attack by patriotic groups.
Former British Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin argues that close Anglo American collaboration would be the greatest security against war. He cites combined navies, manpower, and economic power as a sanction no strong power would risk facing, even as he admits the dream may never come true. He hopes future leaders might ensure world peace by English speaking nations.
The Herald argues for Cameron residents to form a neighborhood book club to share books and foster reading without a formal library. It stresses monthly book purchases, reading aloud benefits, and parental effort to provide children access to good books for study and pleasure.
Officials and local police praised for securing the safe return of the Weyerhauser boy. The fast pursuit led to abandoned booty and new evidence, underscoring that kidnapping will not pay in this country.
The piece argues that industrial groups and labor leaders will push wage cuts and longer hours as codes lapse. It disputes Hon. Harper Sibley’s view that NRA benefits will be preserved and self regulation will outperform government oversight, warning the public not to trust such assurances.
Miss Florence Edmonds and Erwin Pugh were married Monday night at the Kemp home with County Judge Jeff T. Kemp officiating. The bride, daughter of Mr and Mrs Newt Edmonds, wore a blue lace dress and white accessories. They will reside on a farm near the city. Miss Lilian Weems attended.
Mrs. Cole Young of Leesville La reports Cardus eased her irregularities and painful symptoms. The testimonial highlights relief of nerve tension and improved health after taking Cardus. If it does not help, she advises consulting a physician.
The Gameron Pearl Comets open the Cen Tex cup second half Sunday 3 30 at Lawless Green Field against rivals Rogers Eagles. Six teams reach Class A with Burlington Bearcats Rosebud Rogers Jarrell and Temple in the Southern section. Henderson Walker and Doug Williamas attended the Temple meeting to plan the Class A playoff. A meeting Friday night at 8 30 at the courthouse will elect a new field manager, while Walker remains business manager and player.
Tabernacle announces Sunday night services focusing on Jeza bels. Weekly gatherings continue Thursdays and Saturdays with old fashioned singing.
Mrs. John Hause describes underpinning a house with apple boxes to improve sanitation and prevent chicken access. Hartsfield shows how rectangler stone holes plus cement create a level stepping stone walk. Mrs. Floyd uses ceiling paper to brighten a dark closet and reduce dust. Ruth Jennings reports closet upgrades, clothing projects, and canning efforts, plus shrubs added and garments mended.
The June Golden Book quotes Lincoln on amending or overthrowing government, Jefferson on rebellion and liberty, and Wilson on remembering origin and the right to resist, object, and push reform. The excerpt critiques covert profiteering by unnamed brothers operating to profit from questionable means.
The piece outlines 30,000 scouts and 2800 troop leaders gathering for a jamboree with 250 tons of land supplies daily and a million gallons of water. It notes 100,000 meals, 70,000 eggs, 100,000 flapjacks, 30 post offices, 15,000 pounds of meat, 30,000 quarts of milk, 4000 pounds of butter, and 4000 pounds of sugar. The camp will have its own newspaper and Mr. Lindle will report for the Herald in September.
Mrs. Fred Graves and Miss Hilda Burke co hosted a social evening at Mr. and Mrs. Earle Burke home honoring brides Mrs. R N Duckworth Mrs Leo Hollis M Emory Gunn and Miss Mittie Howard who is to wed June 23. Guests enjoyed 42 games, spring flowers adorned rooms, and hostesses served a salad plate with ginger ale punch.
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