The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1944 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cameron Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.
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THE CAMERON HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1944
«
Court House News
YAW.VY.'AWW.WAVY.VMWW.Y.V
MARRIAGES
$4,599.
Floyd Munoz and Jessie Faumdo.
Scott Williams and Anna Baker.
George Paiz and Mary De Leon.
Fidel Bendura and Pomono Ber
lanzo.
Hilliard Washington and Ella Ree
Mosley.
Alfred Escalantz and Luze De
Leon.
Cheveland Banks and Sarah Rose.
Barney C. Sparks and La Handa
Weaver.
Alvin E. Shelley and Rorothy Dap-
hne Chaney.
Robert Adams and Thelma Smith.
John Sysac and Gerlinde Michalka.
******
DEEDS
John P. Conley et ux to J. B. Sims
et uxt 3 acres of the D. Monroe grant,
$2,000.
Citizens National Bank of Cam-
eron, to F. C. Fahrendorf, 9 acres of
tJ.e D. Monroe grant, $378.
W. W. McAlester to A. J. Anile'-
son, 57 acres of J. D. Sanches grant,
Mrs. Fred Davis to Joe M. Petty
et ux, 99 acres of the J. J. Acosta
grant $2,976.
J. E. Eeibert et als 60x125 feet off
of North side of lot 4 of block 18 in
City of Rockdale, $10 and other valu-
able considerations.
August Mrosko et ux to Lee Orte
ga, part of lots 4 and 5 of block
10, $75.
H. T. Coulter to Ulyses Ilaey, lots
4 and 5 in block X Washington
Heights addition to City of Rockdale,
$464.
Bertis Birdwell to Mrs. Bertha
Cook, lot 3 in block 18 in the City
of Rockdale, $3,500.
City of Rockdale to Mrs. Margarete
Gifford, lot 74, section B of the IOOF
Cemetery, in City of Rockadle, $30.
R. A. Ejem et ux to Robert L.
Bounds part of lot 1 of black 115 of
City of Rockdale, $400.
Conn Miller to Loy Anderson Mc-
Laughlin et vir, lot in the W. II.
Scott addition to City of Cameron,
$675.
Allied forces Tuesday had made two
new penetrations of the German
frontier.
One prong of the attacking forces
was but 50 miles from the great
munitions city of Essen where the
Krupp works are located.
British tanks and troops drove
across the German border and into
the forest of Reichwald at a point h
miles south of Cleve. American air
borne troops captured the Dutch
frontier village of Beek and pushed
into Germany.
Heavy fighting was raging in
Holland and the British paratroops
were still surrounded.
A dispatch from Rome said that
chaos was spreading among the Ger-
mans in southern Greece, Albania and
Yougoslavia, with enemy forces sur-
rendering on their own responsibili-
ty.
The Red army on the Baltic was
speeding toward Riga the capital of
Latvia.
Slave laborers in Germany were
called upon to revolt by General
Eisenhower and to take immediate
action according to the prearranged
plan.
It was said that some 12 million
foreign slave workers, seized in
every country overrun by the Ger-
mans are working long hours in Ger-
man war plants and in mines.
By acting now, said General Eisen-
hower, they can “seal the fate of th»
Third Reich."
County To Pay $100
On Salary Service
Officer; Not Enough
Milam county has agreed to pay
$100 per month as a supplement to
the salary of Service Officers to
handle claims of veterans, it was dis-
closed here following the meeting of
the court last week.
The amount was regarded as in-
sufficient and former service men
were planning means of obtaining the
necessary funds.
War veterans have been quite ac-
tive during recent weeks and a dele-
gation appeared before the court ask
ing for an appropriation for the Ser-
vice Officer.
According to estimates there wilt
be something like 500o war veterans
in Milam county when this war is
ended. If they accept political re-
sponsibilities and vote for what they
want there .should be no difficulty. If
they follow their past practice of
never seeming to agree on whom to
support thi situation in this county
will be as it is today.
I
|
Whatley Grocery
Admiratioifr"
Cpl. Seth Corley was a Cameron
visitor Saturday. Cpl. Corley is on
furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Seth Corley of Buckl.olts and
other relatives.
j J. W. Cotton and son, J. W. Cotton,
j Jr., of Houston, were in Cameron
j Monday in company with J. A. Gun-
j nells of Hanover. They had been
visiting in the Gunnels home, Mr
Cotton being a nephew of Mrs. Gun
nels. He was born and reared in
Milam county and formerly lived at
Hanover. After a visit with relatives
in Rockdale he will return home.
Mrs. Charlie Simicek returned to
her home today much improved from
a recent operation in the New'ton
Memorial Hospital.
Green & Boedekei*
Esslmifer & Killen
1 flrlmirafiniW^ 1
AIL
Uil "
•|
Mat
ula Grt)
f
•eery
City Quiet Over
Week End; Nobody
Shot Or Killed
Things were quiet over the week
end in the Friendly City, nobody be-
ing shot or killed. The usual num-
ber of fights were reported by of-
ficers to have taken place and some
arrests were probably made and cases
filed.
It has become the custom of this
paper to telephone each Monday to
ask for a list of the dead and wound-
ed, horrible details usually being too
•nuefi to handle.
Like an old West Texas editor who
once said that if he got out an issue
of his paper without getting shot he
thought he had pleased the people.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Becker of Ben
Arnold shopped in Cameron Saturday.
Charlie A. Ennis has received word
from his son, Tony Ennis who is
somewhere in England. Tony writes
that he is doing fine and sends best
wishes and a Merry Christmas to
all his friends in Cameron.
Mrs. M. L. Waller of Milano visited
in Cameron Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Shuffield of
Bclmena attended the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Fritz Miller.
Friends have received announce-
ment of a baby boy who was bora
Wept. 14, in Taylor to Mrs. Oliver
Blackman. He has been named Nickie
Gay and weighed six pounds and 1J
ounces. Mrs. Blackman has a daugh-
ter, Kay, They will be remembered
as former residents of Cameron.
J. T. Simms of Maysfield attended
the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Frit*
Miller.
PURE
Grown!
chickory, no
Admiration is all coffee. It contains no
most expensive whole-beon coffees money con ouy. —
Admiration is achieved by a skillful blending of various coffees. Ear
for some special quality. When oil these are properly blended
give to Admiration a unique flavor and aroma unlike that of any o
Once you've enjoyed the habit of drinking Admiration no
pound today and see
other coffee
other coffee could. Buy a
different taste lately in V®«"
Noticed
Regular
Blend? Bitter? Perhap
3 been using another b- and
right. Taster, fiat, bites the tongue
,our coffee pot or yourself- I-
adulteroted their bier ds with cheap, inferior gr a
thus to cut do,, non
>)
y n no? ot Admraticn
nan Aarnir• ■
i os never beta i h s°t
Blame the toffee, l or many
dn coffees,
selling costs. Try
yO',rsefl
.■M'asSK
itfu $ouNOOP cotMliti% ■ v*duUCI
Jar coffee co mousyon tikav
DUNCAN corn* COMPANY . HOUSTON. TEXAS • ROASTERS ALSO OF MAITLAND CLUE AND DRIONT AND CAthY COFFEES
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White, Jefferson B. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1944, newspaper, September 28, 1944; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth561662/m1/3/?q=Christmas+AND+slave: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.