The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1944 Page: 6 of 8
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THE CAMERON HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1944.
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ij Court House News ij
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MARRIAGES
Frank Rosomond and Bernice Gen-
try.
C. B. Wir.gcrt and Zodia T.ucille
Corda.
Harold A. Hammond and loin
Crummer.
George G. Moore and Della Lar-
kin.
Rudolph Kokutek and Nettie Ko-
hutek.
Bose Anderson and Rena Palmer.
* * * *
DEEDS
John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co.,
to Carl Black, 351 acres of the Alex-
ander Frazier and Newsom Gwatney
surveys, $2,500.
Robin Lee Austin et ux to Louise
Walker, 10 acres of the A. G. Perry
league, $5 and othei' considerations.
Louis Walker et vir to Robert Lee
Austin 10 acres of the A. G. Perry
league, $5 and other considerations.
A. Noak et al to H. E. Brown, 155
acres of the S. C. Roberston league,,
$1,500.
Joseph P. Howe et ux to Sam H.
Allcorn et ux, south half of the south-
west quarter of block 3 of the Clias.
Miichalk addition to the town of
Thorndale, $600.
Willie Macon et ux to N. A. Ma-
con, 200 acres of the M. Davilla grant,
$10 and other considerations.
Charlie Qillin et ux to J. A. Quillin,
43 acres of the H. M. D. Nutt and
Charles Chavalier survey, $1,500.
The Luling Foundation to J. II.
Pritchard, 97 acres of the Frederick
survey, $80<>.
Percy Crayton et ux to A. A. Mc-
Coy, 63 acres of the Jose Acosta sur-
vey, $10 and other considerations.
J. G. Thompson to J. W. Busby, 14
acres of the Jose Leal survey, $550.
Ella Love et vir to E. E. Cook, 72
acres of the Jose Leal survey, $62.50.
James A. McGuire et al to E. S.
Cook, 11 acres of the D. A. Thomp-
son and T. S. Arnett grants, $1,-
100.
City of Rockdale to Mrs. D. F.
Bounds, lot 112 in division B of New
Cemetery of Rockdale, $15.
Mrs. Sofie McKee et al, to Mrs.
Kate Milliken, 61 acres of the W.
Denker and Pennington Lindsey sur-
veys, $10 and other valuable con-
siderations.
Spear Pitman et ux to Beatrice
Rosemond, 3 acres of the Leander
Harl league, $90.
Bose Davis to Marshall Davis 3
acres of the James McLoughlin grant,
$1 and other considerations.
George Childress et ux to Annie
Mae Miller, 2 lots in west Cameron,
$650.
Jewell Evard to Fritz Stoltes, 3
acres of the Wm. Allen grant, $650.
d. T. Whittington et ux to Andy B.
Dragoo et ux, 76 acres of the M. Da-
villa grant.
E. A. Camp to Richard Thornton,
lot in the D. A. Thompson survey,
City of Rockdale, $25.
Elenanor Henderson Wells, et al to
John J. Morgan, 20 acres of the R. L.
McEIvey patent, $250.
Henry Miller et ux to J. H. Belt, 64
acres of the James Shelton survey,
$800.
Erwin W. Slocomb et al to David
Thompson Bryan, 1 1-2 acres of the
D. Monroe grant, $10 and other val-
uable considerations.
* * * *
PROBATE COURT
February 7, 1944, will of Minnie M.
Littleton, deceased, admitted to pro-
bate. Emmogene F. Goode appointed
independent executrix without bond.
L. S. Cunningham, D. W. Key and
Joe G. Moore appointed appraisers.
February 3, 1944 Emil C. Hoppe
appointed executor of the will of Mrs.
Clara Fuchs, deceased, Sam Clement,
Norman Clement and Steve Reegor
appointed appraisers.
Civilians Here Beat
Soldier; Charges Are
Filed in City Court
Charges have been filed in city
court against two civilians for beat-
ing a soldier here Saturday night.
Night Marshal Jim McGoldrick ar-
rested the men and lodged them in
jail.
All was comparatively quiet over
the week end. The trouble centers
emiting only a nominal amoung of of-
fenses. A Liquor Control Board
representative was in Cameron Mon-
day to investigate the fight which
led to the beating of the soldier.
Misses Dorothy and Frances
Lesovsky who have been working ■>*
Fort Worth for some time, are home
on a vacation with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesovsky.
FEBRUARY IN HISTORY
February 12, 1809—Born, Abraham
Lincoln, sixteenth Uresident of the
United States.
w. it. ray med
IMTtETTSDNDM
Bartlett—Funeral services were
held for W. R. Persky, at the family
home, Sunday at 2 p. m. and con-
He was a member of the Lutheran
church with the pastor, Rev. Gus
Sager, officiating. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mr. Persky was born in New Ulm,
March 12, 1883, to William and The-
resa Persky. The family moved to this
section when he was quite young. In
1905 he and Miss Lena Fischer were
married. He was a progressive far
mer living northwest of Bartlett,
where he took an active part in bet-
terment program for farmers.
He was a member of the Lutherr
church, and served as an officer in
the Bartlett Fair association.
After an operation in a Temple
hospital, he died Friday night.
Surviving are*his wife; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Herbert Mayer of Holland.
Mrs. Orville Davis of Temple, throe
sons, Gus, Ruymond and Rudolph, Jr.,
his 99-year-old father, William Pers-
ky of Buckholts; one sister, Mrs. E.
d. Rinn of Buckholts; five brothers,
Carl Persky of New Ulm, Herman
Persky of Holland, Edmund Persky
of Wharton, John and Arnold Per-
sky of Buckholts.
Back the attack with BondsI
D. B. Worcester of Milano was a
business visitor in Cameron Wednes
day.
Mrs. Floyd Lewis of Corinth was a
business visitor in Cameron Satur-
day.
Mrs. Leland Hurry of Yarrellton
was a business visitor in Cameron
Saturday.
DEPENDABILITY
You can confidently depend on us to carry out your every
wish in choice of appontments. Good taste and quiet dignity
prevails no matter how simple the ceremony.
MAREK-BURNS FUNERAL HOME
PHONE 546
ywwimwwwwwMM/wvw
Your
Empty
Tubes
After March 1st, empty tubes will not be re-
quired on your purchases of tooth paste and
shaving cream.
Collect the empty tubes you have at home and
bring them in NOW!
DUSEK
PHARMACY
PHONE NO. 8.
‘WE HAVE IT!”
"...
&' ‘Twit
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uaBr* ■ j
w,
. jypf *
; A.
M-: V >
DEDICATED TO VICTORY ...
The thoughts and energies of every TP&L employee, whether
m the home front or abroad, are devoted to Victory 1 N-
Employecs of this Company on the home front are working
in the *'*u!e of production ... keeping the power lines open
24 hours a day so that vital electric power may flow in ade-
quate amounts to war production centers, military camps and
air fields .,. keeping electric power continuously available for
all civilian needs. TP&L employees arc also loyal to every civic
phase ol the war program ... investing in War Bonds, sup-
porting the Red Cross and other w ar program activities ...
sharing and sacrificing for Victory ... doing their part in every-
way possible to win the war!
More than MO TP&L employees are now serving with the
armed forces in all parts of the globe ... on land, on sea and
in the air... fighting to help safeguard Freedom for America
and all liberts-loving peoples.
By thus working and fighting together, wc are helping to
preserve that Freedom which makes rhe American Way of Life
cherished by all who share it... desired by all who covet the
truly democratic form of government!
w“OVER THERE”!
TEMPLE LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
*
TEMPLE, TEXAS
OUR WHOLE LIFE POLICIES
PAY 12 WAYS
11 WAYS WHILE LIVING
»
ON A BASIS OF $1,000.00 POLICY
PROVIDES FOR
DEATH ..........................................................$1,000.00
Benefits for Accidental Loss only:
Loss of both hands $1,000.00
Loss of both feet 1,000.00
Loss of both eyes 1,000.00
Loss of hand and foot 1,000.00
Loss of hand and eye 1,000.00
Loss of foot and eye 1,000.00
Loss of hand 500.00
Loss of foot 500.00
Loss of eye 500.00
Hospital, Nursing Benefits up to 150.00
Waiver of Premiums while confined in Hospital.
Double indemnity may be included for small
additional cost.
The cost for above type of policy is very low—
Shown below are monthly rates for various ages
for different amounts of insurance:
Ages
$150
$250
$500
$1,000
10
.15
.25
.50
.90
20
.20
.30
.50
.95
30
.25
.35
.65
1.20
40
.30
.45
.85
1.55
50
.45
.65
1.25
2.30
55
.55
.85
1:65
3.10
60
.75
1.25
2.25
4.00
SPECIAL FAMILY GROUP
FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY
ALL IN ONE POLICY—ONE PREMIUM
$1.50 PER MONTH COST
ILLUSTRATION FOR FAMILY of 5 MEMBERS
1st death pays
2nd death pays
3rd death pays
4th death pays
5th death pays
$ 200.00
250.00
333.33
300.00
1,000.00
Total Insurance $2,283.33
$1.00 PER MONTH COST
ILLUSTRATION FOR FAMILY of 4 MEMBERS
1st death pays
2nd death pays
3rl death pays
4th death pays
Total Insurance
$166.66
222.22
333.33
666.66
$1,388.87
The above policies written
family.
on any sized
Rates at other ages are correspondingly low.
Double Indemnity may be added for only 2c a
month per $100 of insurance.
The Company’s Mortuary Fund held solely
for the protection of the policy holders Is the
largest in its history.
This Company has an outstanding record for
its Prompt payment of claims.
We have over 15,000 policy holders.
FUNERAL SERVICE
PROTECTION
For the many who want to know that their
funeral expenses sill be taken care of first, we
can now issue policies with the founeral home you
desire to be the first beneficiary to the extent of
their interests derived by the furnishing of fu-
neral merchandise and nr services in the burial of
any insured. This funeral service protection is
good at and will be paid to any Funeral Home in
the United States or Canada. Any remaining
balance of the proceeds to be payable to whom-
ever you desire. .
INSURE YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY WITH US TODAY
Temple Life
Insurance Company
‘Over $9,000,000.00 Insurance in Force”
TEMPLE, TEXAS
AGENTS WANTED
Fill in Coupon
and
Mail Today
TEMPLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Temple, Texas:
Please send to me further information concerning
vour insurance.
Ages-------------—
Name___
Rt. or Street No.
City_
■*■■***
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White, Jefferson B. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1944, newspaper, February 17, 1944; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth560462/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.