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Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1923
Page
5
Local and personal notes list Cameron residents visiting Waco for Cotton Palace events and shopping trips. Numerous Cameron families and guests from nearby towns are seen at the Cotton Palace, Waco, and Taylor.
T. F. Hardy presides over Cameron State Bank after visits to the State Fair in Dallas and a Masonic Lodge meeting in Amarillo. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ralston left for Houston. Mrs. Ralston will be away for medical treatment for several weeks. Amos Marek spent a day at the Cotton Palace recently. Mrs. B. P. Atkinson hosts her Dallas guests M. J. McCombs and C. F. Lutch er for the week.
Mrs John Dobbins and her mother Mrs McLane are visiting relatives in west Texas, staying with family and touring local sites during the trip.
Mrs. Will English hosts Judge English in Houston while District Judge Watson exchanges benches with Belton. Minnie Wolf, daughter of Mrs. John B. Wolf, recovers from an appendectomy in Dallas. A. and M. fans travel to Bryan for the Baylor football game. Several Cameron residents make trips to Dallas and Waco. W. L. Kemp visits from San Antonio. Wiltz Cameron returns home. Will T. Yates, longtime Millam clerk, leaves Cameron for Dallas with Mrs. Yates. he continues dairy work as they relocate.
Mrs Rachael Cohen Cameron's oldest Jewish resident died at her home on Saturday October 26 at 4 o clock following several months of illness. Born in Germany, she came to the United States as a child and grew up in New York City. She and her husband Michael Cohen moved to Texas and settled in Houston before moving to Cameron thirty five years ago to run a general store. She helped build the business, was devoted to charity, and raised eight children. Her youngest daughter Julia cared for her during illness with help from Louis Abe and her sister Mrs Sarah Lowenstein. The body was tenderly prepared for burial.
An obituary note describes a burial followed by a funeral service at Sid Westheimer Undertaking Chapel with Rabbi H Barhstein officiating. Attending loved ones traveled from Cameron and Tola Kansas, with relatives from Belton and San Francisco unable to attend.
The Huffman family expresses gratitude to friends for kindness shown during Mr. J. A. Huffman's illness and for the many beautiful flowers. Signed by Mrs. R. Fe Huffman, Miss Nettie Huffman, and C. V. Huffman.
Oral ad claims St Jacobs Oil relieves lumbago sciatic pain rheumatic aches and sprains without burning. It touts an old honest remedy to apply and feel instant comfort, suggesting customers try a trial bottle from their druggist.
A Fargo North Dakota conference of farmers and bankers under the Agricultural Commission and American Bankers Association developed a program of action. They urged a 30 percent reduction in wheat acreage from 1925, diversified farming, orderly marketing with storage facilities, support for home seekers, and legislative relief. They proposed government agency oversight for emergency selling, opposed Fordney McCumber tariff drawbacks, and backed the Dingley and Underwood laws as well as tariff on flax and cattle protections. A committee was named to follow up and storage credits to banks were discussed.
A vintage hair care notice touts Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound as a cure for gray hair. It claims the mix darkens naturally, restores gloss and luster, and can be applied with a sponge or brush to a strand at a time, with effects by morning.
Investigations by the Agricultural Commission and American Bankers Association find farmers incur high costs from mercantile credit versus bank credit. In North Carolina surveys of 800 farmers show 432 using merchant credit with an average annual rate about 26.6 percent, white farmers 21.8 percent, colored farmers 32.4 percent, highlighting financial disadvantages.
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