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Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1933
Page
4
The Cameron Herald notes advertising rates for display per column inch and line rates for first insertion. It states that resolutions obituaries and notices of public entertainments with admission charges or funds retained are charged at regular rates. It also mentions its post office entry details and historic establishment.
A man and his fiancée, summer school students at Baylor University, were held up near Wellborn after dining with relatives. The man was wounded in the shoulder, his fiancée died from a heart shot, and the attackers fled in a small pickup. A second victim, Guy Miller, reported being robbed and struck.
Readers report relief from headaches linked to constipation using Thedford's Black-Draught. The vegetable laxative is advertised as economical and effective for adults and children, with adult testimonials citing long-term use and satisfaction.
Witness describes suspect fleeing along a road that winds into the prairie to the east and retreating back the same route after being pursued.
A Milam County committee urges a $1.2 million flood control and road program funded largely by government grants. The Commissioners Court cut the requested loan to $50000 with $20000 government aid, aiming to develop a hard surfaced road network and create employment opportunities.
Plans outline designation and hard surfacing for U S highway 77 from Elm Creek through Cameron to Minerva, plus continued hard surfacing and upgrades for state highways 69 and various county roads linking Cameron, Milano, Tracy, Davilla, and Bartlett areas with ports and rivers referenced along the Brazos.
The Wednesday Contract Bridge Club entertained guests with a yellow and green color scheme featuring cosmos and zoning flowers. High score among guests went to Mrs. Lavla Clinton while Mrs. P. W. Davis won for club members. Mary Ann cake a la mode followed the games, served by the hostess with help from Miss Dulce Mc Call and Mrs. Conn Moody. Out of town guests included Mrs. Frank Wendt of Spearman and Mrs. Shofner Sterling of Pearsall.
Miss Eloise Rogers hosted a porch party Tuesday afternoon with Zenias in decorations. Games drew interest for the season, with Miss Helen Green posting the highest score and Mrs Conn Moody the second. Guests of honor, Mrs C E Doss and Mrs Clinton Ellis of Dallas, received lingerie. Mrs F Fahrendorf and Mrs Vernon Roberts helped serve a cold plate with ice drinks.
Miss Dorothy Lesovsky hosted the University Bridge Club on Thursday afternoon at her home at 3 30. A display of sunflower arrangements brightened the reception rooms as tables were set for bridge. Guests included Imogene Sapp Nancy Rea Slocomb Billie Gaither Lauretta Evans Marjorie Dusek and Fordyne Rylander. Imogene Sapp assisted in serving a salad plate with iced tea.
Outstanding in beauty was a June 20 lawn party hosted by Mrs. Giles L Avriett at 703 North Central Avenue for daughter Don Marie Avrietts sixth birthday. Guests included relatives and families, with a simple picnic dinner and a basket design cake from Miss Sallie Kate Johnson.
The Cameron Comets defeated Westphalia six to two in the final game of the cup race first half. Westphalia led with a run in the second and fifth innings, but Cameron answered with a three run burst in the fifth and two more in the seventh and eighth. A Davilla forfeit to the Sluegers left Cameron and Westphalia atop the Telegram cup standings.
The Baptist Missionary Society held circle meetings led by Mrs. Conn Miller Mrs. Gus Evans Miss Clara Thomas and others Prayer and lessons focused on Baptist Women Love and Jesus Calls Us Upcoming gatherings are set for next Monday at 4 PM at the church and at the park in various circle groups Sunbeams and R A will resume meetings next week at the church and at 4 PM respectively.
Mrs. W. E. Gaither hosted the Mollie Moore Sunday School class at Wayside Park on the banks of Little River last week. The group of young matrons with wives attending enjoyed a luncheon for about fifteen couples and an hour of conversation.
Mrs. A. Lesovsky, long based in Albany, visited two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesovsky. Over the weekend, daughters and families joined: Mrs. W. H. Nabours and Miss Madine from Oklahoma City. Mrs. E. W. Lindsey and daughters Migson and Helen from Tulsa. and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hollien with two sons from Bellville. The extended gathering marked a rare reunion and was enjoyed by all.
The Daily Vacation Bible School reports its best year with enrollment over 220 and registration above 250. Pupils must attend at least three days. The faculty shows strong spirit and cooperation, completed a study course and will receive faculty awards. Commencement is Friday at 7 30 PM in the auditorium with a public invitation. Sunday services proceed as usual and a Men’s Class Banquet is planned for next Tuesday.
A historical patent remedy claims 666 Salve cures head colds and neuralgia headaches in minutes and malaria in days. The brief advertizes rapid action and notes the product as a fastest known remedy with numbered claims and suggested timeframes.
The Business and Professional Women's Club met Tuesday evening at Wayside Park with Miss Annie Stallworth as new president and Miss Doris Davis chairing the program. Games and a style show were featured. Mrs. Gladys Watson won best Hobo costume prize. The group presented an emblem pin to retiring president Mrs. Lottie Bigbee and planned a Health and Recreation program next month led by Miss Leila Woolley.
News from Cameron reports the death of 69 year old E K Kirby Smith who died at his China Springs home Friday June 16. Funeral services were held Saturday. He was raised in Cameron and lived here with his father the late Frank Smith a pioneer dry goods merchant. He was a brother of Chick Smith and a half brother of Robert Smith of Cameron.
A playful verse asks what flower the speaker would be, choosing hollyhock for its height and world view. The loopy rhythm frames a garden scene with a broad view beyond the wall.
Next Sunday Bishop C S Quin will deliver an address during the 9 o'clock morning Prayer Service at the Episcopal church.
In a circle one player steps center and points to another, calls Bird or Beast or Fish, then counts to ten. The pointed player must quickly name a bird or beast or fish before reaching ten. If unable, the pointer may choose another timing or player to continue the round.
A quirky item references a vegetable tonic claimed to correct constipation. The text also mentions a game mechanic about player placement and a playful challenge drawing interest.
A household tip explains stained glass can be restored after nicked china is fixed. Rub the glass with either a vinegar and salt mixture or lemon and salt, then wash thoroughly to restore clearness.
Five dessert glasses get a heaping tablespoon of prepared junket over washed huckleberries. Use one pint of milk per packet to set the junket, then pour over the berries. Let stand about ten minutes to firm, chill, and serve.
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