The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1944 Page: 8 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE CAMERON HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944
New In New Guinea
District Judge
LAi>lS NOVOTNY
P . mi N'ovonty of Lancaster,
tom i . Tun volunteered for
rrv i- in i e 0. S. Army, July 2,
1'J m .n extensive training in
Cam; VViote-s. Mineral Wells, Fort
Kin ■ ■ \ i t George Meade, Mary-
land aiiij Patrick, Va., and Calif.
Pvt Novotny was awarded the Sharp
Shoot<-r ' ’..1 at Fort Knox, Ky.
Ft"!n . ' mu he was sent over-
sea • ■Muei.iiit during 1944. He is
the ' 1 Mi. ul Mrs. Joe Novotny
of Lai u Word has been receiv-
ed ft in I >Novotny that he is sta-
tion son ihi :<• in New Guiena.
Ad Hall
Cameron No. 22
Marlow
Milano
Clarkson
Rice School House
Ben Arnold
Marak
Maysfield
Tracy
Crush
Burlington
Bailey ville
Belmena
Branchville
North Elm
Buckholts
Curry
Salem
Briary
Yarrellton
Sandy Ridge
Hanover
Elm Ridge
Sundew
Sharp
Walkers Creek
Jones Prairie
Minerva
Bethlehem
Davilla
New Salem
Oak Hill
H* h;i ii hrotlier Cpl. Joe Novotny, San Gabriel,
Jr., who (lac in the service of hr*
Country ; nowhere in China on Feb.
25, hi i : Novotny was attached
to tt An.; Air Corps.
MNllLESOF
The Red Army is within 8 mi’es
af the Border of East Prussia and
<Jv* ’ i1 i mans are in flight. The Reds
•ere driving hard in their new of-
fensive while Hitler narrowly escaped
from an attempt on his life in Ger-
wmriy.
Th, British army in France had ad-
vanced into the open country where
Montgomery can get at the Germans
with tanks.
The Berlin radio broadcast that the
German troops had contacted General
George Patton’s army in France. If
true it is th first knowledge that the
Hr • General had begun operations
in France.
Heavy air attacks were being car-
ried out over Hitler’s Europe. The
Germans continued to send Robot
plan ovei England but with less
irff.'i't.
Salty
Friendship
Gauge
Watson Branch
Hamilton Chapel
Rockdale
Cameron No. 1
Sandy Creek
Sand Grove
Gay Hill
Connley
Thorndale
Lilac
Bushdale
Totals
f
B-
76
373
29
122
24
33
71
39
56
14
18
52
3
15
18
25
129
97
44
7
24
6
45
48
8
47
28
47
51
29
8
21
13
25
2
24
51
9
5
141
450
11
13
18
20
86
12
25
2514
District Clerk
Mi \U . * Small is still confined
•d hi 1 "-ring from a sprained
•nk .( ys ago. Her husband
ha- e' irr his work in Bay Town
•ft-r ne.Miiag several days hero
visit. ' ’ h wife and mother.
H. Jhiikis was a business visitor
•it Cameron Tuesday.
Ad Hall
Cameron No. 22
Marlow
Milano
Clarkson
Rice School House
Ben Arnold
Marak
Maysfield
T racy
Crush
Burlington
Baileyvilie
Belmena
Branchville
North Elm
Buckholts
Curry
Salem
Briray
Yarrellton
Sandy Ridge
Hanover
Elm Ridge
Sandow *
Sharp
Walkers Creek
Jones Prairie
Minerva
Bethlehem
Davilla
New Salem
Oak Hill
San Gabriel
Salty
Friendship
Cause
Watson Branch
Hamilton Chapel
Rockdale
Cameron No. 1
Sandy Creek
Sand Grove
Gay Hill
Conoley
Thorndale
Lilac
Buskholts
To'als
o
o
a.
31
69
11
31
10
12
10
12
9
8
9
27
3
3
6
8
49
27
16
5
9
11
11
15
0
7
8
15
58
29
5
20
3
5
8
4
13
15
4
149
83
17
16
19
6
54
8
21
86
192
37
56
36
18
67
43
36
24
25
68
17
32
4
19
192
81
51
33
36
11
25
53
11
31
36
38 I
34 '
47 |
29 1
37
15
41
18
16
94
24
15
294
211
55
24
43
26
117
27
50
For Commissioner
PRECINCT 2
Wi^Air Engineers
Cameron No. 1
Cameron No. 22
Curry
Salem
Ad Hall
Elm Ridge
Rice School House
Minerva
Marlow
Maysfield
Jones Prairie
Baileyvilie
Branchville
Clarkson
Briary
Belmena
Totals
895
Mrs. Otho Matthews, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Ed Gunn is visiting
friends in Yoakum.
Charlie Knipp is doing nicely after
undergoing a tonsilitis operation by
Dr. Swift at his office.
A. J. Weathersby, a former resident I
of Milam county, now of San Angyelo, j
was a Cameron visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Winchester and
little son Dannie are visiting in the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Penney.
J ESSE MABRY
Cpl. Jesse Mabry enlisted in Ihc
Aviation Engineers in May 1943, at
the age of eighteen years. He receiv-
ed training at March Feild, Calil'.,
before being eransferred to Geiger
Field, Spokane, Washington, where
he is now located. Cpl. Mabry drives
a six-ton prime mover, hauling Con-
struction Machinery. His Battalion’s
job is building Landing Fields and
repairing roads.
Cpl. Mabry graduated from Yroe Hi
School in 1942. He is the son of Mrs.
Cora Mabry of Austin who has two
other sons in the service. Before en-
miUlon /},
Mt/j
>
■—*
(tT
3
in
257
43
120
42
27
89
36
40
14
32
73
11
30
6
22
160
99
51
33
48
5
51
32
15
76
43
41
12
34
26
31
18
55
11
23
84
13
9
181
402
40
17
42
36
106
22
40
2535
26
243
12
22
3
10
40
32
42
15
2
20
6
13
11
13
47
45
26
0
5
1
8
80
3
15
13
29
17
14
7
7
7
5
2
12
47
5
6
114
176
10
4
1
3
44
9
15
,n9men
—e vvroiifj/
---------
. and 100,000,000
borne front fane wit)
agree. Don’t mlaa
America's No. 1 a -
Pin Up Girl in -^5.
the magical and
miracle musical
of all time I
NUp
^CW/COiOJi
If IOHN HARVEY - MARTHA ME - I0E E. BROWN
EUGENE PSltElI! • SKATING VANITIES
CHARLIE SPIVAK
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
DOROTHEA KENT DAVE AIUOCK CONDOS BROTHERS
Queried bj BRUCE HUMSERSTONl Proouced e« WILLIAM Lt BARON
2n
THE CAMERON THEATRE
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JULY 30 AND II
;V.%V.V.V.V.V.-.V.V.V.W.V.W.".V.W.V.%".V.V.V.V.V.V.°.V
CAPERTON’d
5c and 10c STORE
M,VAV.VW^VWWWW'AV.,.\V.\Y.V\V.V.V.V.V.VW.\V.V
AIR CONDITIONED
Shop Where It Is Cool and Comfortable Air
Conditioned!
STRAW HATS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
SWIM SUITS
“Take to the Water’’ Suits for the
Youngsters—
25c-49c
Paper Napkins, 80 count—
10c
Napkins, Plates. Patriotic Designs —
10c
Shower Caps—
29c
Life Rouy Soap, large cake—
10c
Heavy Card Board Plates —
6 for 5e
Paper Cups—
5 for 5c
Wooden Knives,
in package—
Spoons, Forks, 24
10c
Napkins. Special Occasions —
10c
Wax Paper—
25c roll
Menu Tissues, 1000 in package
79c
972 2829 1212
In 33-ox. qvorts,
13-ox. regular
bolt let, or on
oro.gHl!
•«. Cecil Criswell and Mrs. Ed
a of Buckholts wore recent Cam-
visitors.
irmon Shuffield of El Campo is
ing relatives and friends in Cam-
OOCOOOOOOOOCHJOOOOOOOOOOOC
V
SCENERY POST CARDS AND FOLDERS
Cards 5 for 5c Folders 10c
! Wash Boards. Glass and Wood—
59c-79c-98c
Sturdv Durable Ironing Boards
$2.98
Iron Board Pads—
29c
Iron Handles—
15c
Wooden Buckets—
$1.0041.49
W A L L A C E
§
o
O
Dish Cloths
Fred Laiek, Sr.
83.
AND
WALLACE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Over First National Bank
Cameron, Texas
2 for 15c
Steel Wool-
Ball 10c
Rat Traps—
15c
Mouse Traps—
3 for 10c
Bird Seed “French’."—
15c
BACK THE ATTACK
BUY MORE AND MORE WAR BONDS!
tering the service Cpl. Mabry was
employed with the J. C. Penney Com-
pany in Austin.
Miss Mildred Cryer of Austin spent
the Holidays with her parents and
friends in Cameron.
Mrs. Clyde Williams and daughter
of Cause visited in Cameron Satur-
day.
Pvt. Milton Williams is home on
furlough visiting his family and par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams.
Clyde Mosley of Walkers Creek
transacted business in Cameron on
Thursday.
Mrs. Adolph Winfield and son,
Milton have returned to their homo
after spending a month in New York
where they visited relatives and
friends. While there Mrs. Winfield
shopped for fall merchandise.
Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Halpain are
the proud parents of a baby girl, born
July 21, 1944, ut the Newton Memorial
Hospital. She has been named
Myrtle Mae and weighed 8 pounds
and 4 ounces.
Mrs. Mort Lyles of Temple, is
visiting her sister, Miss Tabb Robin-
son this week. Mrs. Lyles formerly
lived in Cameron.
Charter No. 156
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION *
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION
j of the Cameron Building & Loan Association, at Cameron State
j of Texas, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1944,
published in the Cameron Herald a newspaper printed and pub-
lished at Cameron, State of Texas, on the 27th day of July, 1944.
ASSETS:
1-a First mortgage direct reduction loans ............................$ 9,706.49
1-b First mortgage share account sinking fund loans.................. 12,380.00
1-d Accrued interest receivable on first mortgage-
loans (unless included above) ... 212,90
11 Gash on hand and in banks .......................................................... 3,665.78
19 Total Assets ............................................$25,965.17
CAPITAL AND LIABILITIES:
20 Repur (.bast-able or free shares
a Free installment shares ........................................$ 1,415.98
d Full paid share:
15,250.00
21 Mortgage pledged shares ................ 7,715.38
b For income collected in advance ........................... 327.00
36 Specific reserves
a For uncollected interest ................. .................................. 212.90
37 General reserves
a Legal reserve .................................. 982.61
39 Undivided profits
61.30
42
Total Liabilities
$25,965.17
STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF MILAM:
We, Dr. James Watson, as President, and H. M. Hefley, as
Secretary of said Association, each of us do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and
belief.
CORRECT —ATTEST: JAMES WATSON. President.
A. K. Gurecky. H. M. HEFLEY, Secretary.
Bessie Marak. Directors.
(Seal)
Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 21th day of July,
A. D. 1944.
Hem a m II. McIntosh. Notary Public. Milam County, Texas.
Wartime Budget..
"My TP&L Electric Service is ONE essential
that has stayed down in price. It’s a bright spot in
my wartime budget. When I consider the depend-
able way Electricity serves so many of our home
needs ... from porch lights to refrigeration ... I
fully appreciate TP&L’s low electric service rates
... especially when I note the sharp rising cost of
pretty nearly every other item on my budget."
Yes, the cost of TPnL Electric Service is still as
lou- as ever! Your electric sen ice rates remain at
pre-war low levels, even though our costs of pro-
viding your sendee have gone up just like vour
own living costs.
Careful and experienced management has made
it possible to keep your rates low and your service
dependable.
IT ben you buy W or Bonds you are
getting ready for a better tomor-
row. Invest in W ar Bonds regie-
Imly . . . they II help protect the
America ue love today . .. they It
help uin the uar and preserve omr
cherished American If ay of Life.
TEXAS POWER &
Natron
ITS*
.VCMT COMPANY
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
White, Jefferson B. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1944, newspaper, July 27, 1944; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth561942/m1/8/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.