The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1953 Page: 3 of 12
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THE CAMERON HERALD
“CAMERON’S LEADING NEWSPAPER SINCE I860”
THURSDAY. JULY 9. 1953
Rev. W. J. Bushier
Is New President Off
St. Mary’s University
The Very Hey. Walter J. Bueh-
ler, S.M., Ph.D, became presi-
dent of St Mary’. University,
San Antonio, Sunday in a brief
ceremony held in the univer.ity
chapel.
The 45-year-old educator suc-
ceed. the Very Rev. Louis J.
Blume, S.M., who retired from
the post on completion of hi.
.ix-year appointed term.
The oath of office was admin-
istered by the Very Kev. Peter
J. Reach, S.M., of St. Louis, pro-
vincial superior of the Soceity of
Mary, the Catholic religious order
which operates the university.
Bom Dec. 13, 1907 at St Louis,
Mo., the new St. Mary’s presi-
dent moved up from the univer-
sity's philosophy department
which he had beaded since 1948.
Father Bpehler was educated
at the University of Dayton and
the University of Fribourg, Swit-
zerland, where he studied philo-
sophy and theology and was or-
dained to the priesthood in 1937.
Charter No. 190
BANK’S OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF FINANCIAL CONDITION
Of The BUCKHOLTS STATE BANK, at Buckholta, Texas at the
closqof business on the 30th day of June, 1953, pursuant to call made
hy the Banking Commissioner of Texas in accordance with the
Banking Laws of this State.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, including overdrafts ............................f317,952.46
United States Government Obligations,
direct and guaranteed ...........................................~............... 66,235.00
Obligations of states und political subdivisions.......................98,327.35
Cash, balance due from other banks, including reserve
balances, and cash items in process of collection
(including exchanges for clearing house) ..................... 230,906.64
Banking house, or leasehold improvements ........................ 6,000.00
Furniture, fixtures, and equipment........................................ 2,350.00
Total Resources ........................................................................$721,771.45
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common Capital Stock...................................................... $ 25,000.00
Surplus: Certified ...............................................$25,000.00 25,000.00
Undivided profits ...................................................................... 40,549.78
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations ................................................................ 628,221.67
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations ..................................................................... 3,000.00
Total all deposits...............................$631,221.67
Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts .................... $721,771.45
STATE OF TEXAS, County of Milam
I, Wilma Jo Stark, being Cashier of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that the foregoing statement of condition is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
Wilma Jo Stark.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of July, 1953.
J. R. SLOVACEK, Notary Public, Milam County, Texas
•CORRECT—ATTEST
LEO FUCHS
A. R. WALSCHAK
JUDD G. DAVIS
Directors
He subsequently attended Cath-
olic University, Washington, I).
C., where he was awarded a mas-
ter of arts degree and a doctorate
in philosophy.
A member of the American
Catholic Philosophical Associa-
tion, the priest-educator is the
author of a number of books and
articles on education and philo-
sophy.
Christian Women’s
Fellowship Meets
With Mrs. Hughes
The Christian Woman’s Fel-
lowship of the First Christian
Church Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Stanley Hughes. This was
the first meeting under the lead-
ership of the new officers elect-
ed in April.
The officers include: Mrs. O.
D. Graham, president; Mrs. Cecil
Arnold, vice-president Mrs. Stan-
ley Hughes, secretary; and Mrs.
Dow Eplen, treasurer.
The Fellowship study theme for
the next six months is “Spunish
Speaking Americans.”
Morning services are being held
as usual at the First Christian
Church during the summer. The
sermon topic for Sunday, July
12, is “Lights and Shadows of
Life."
Evening services are being held
jointly with the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches.
Texas Farm Income
Takes Sharp Drop
Austin, July 2.—An 18 per
cent drop in Texas farm income
the first five months of this year
compared with a year earlier was
reported today by the Business
Research Bureau.
Farmers took in 546 billion dol-
lars, a drop of 120 million dollars
from the five-month 1952 figure.
Declines raagud from 3 per
! cent for milk ami milk products
! tu 69 per cent fur cottonseed.
Ben Arnold Pastor
Attends Conference
On Rural Churches
Rev. Albert Petrieh, pastor of
the United Evangelical and Re-
formed Church in Ben Arnold, at-
tended the Eighth Annual Rural
Church Conference, held at Tex-
as A&M College June 30-July 2,
1953.
This annual event has begun
to attract the interest of loading
business men and others in Texas,
and other parts of the nation, and
such men have helped with con-
tributions to make this year’s
conference the best yet, and have
made it possible for more to at-
tend.
Scholarships were awarded by
Sears Roebuck and Progressive
Farmer. W. L. Russel of IIous
ton underwrote the expenses of
the conference.
Many outstanding speakers
presented fine lectures on vari-
ous phases of the general theme
of “Building a Permanent Rural
Civilisation.”
It is hoped that many more
rural pastors, also laymen, will
take advantage of this conference
in years to come.
Stamps Quartet To
Give Benefit Show
For Tornado Victims
A benefit concert by the fam-
ous Stamps Quartet will bo giv-
en in Waco Saturday night, July
11. This performance at the Tab-
ernacle Baptist Church, 15th Hiid
('lay Streets, is sponsored by Mrs.
Carl MiGinty and Waco Beau-
• irians Associations to aid their
members who suffered in the!
Waco tornado.
Profit of proceeds (20 per- j
cent at the door—40 percent on
tickets sold in advance) goes to
this fund to help the tornado vic-
tims who were members of the
association.
The concert begins at 8:30 p. m.
with the ticket door opening at
8 p. m. Prices are 60c for adults
and 25c for children. Everyone
is invited to support this worthy
undertaking.
The Tabernacle Baptist Church
is giving both the auditorium and
utilities free of charge.
According 10 pastor A. Reilly
Copeland, a special invitation is
issued to colored people.
NEW BABY
Mr. and Mrs. Efiquio Sanche-/
of Caldwell announce the arrival
of a daughter, Mary Fermin, at
3:45 a. m. July 1 at St. Edward
Hospital. Mary Fermin weighed
7 pounds and 15'- ounces.
Charlene Griffin
Among Grew of Play
Af Teachers College
Charlene Griffin of Cameron
was among the cast and crew
which presented “High Intent
In Arma”, an original play by
student Russell Vliet, at South-
west Texas State Teachers Col-
lege on July 7-8.
The play was based on the
life of Alexander the Great and
centered around Alexander's at-
tempted conquest of Persia. The
play was presented on the Quad-
rangle in front of the College’s
Main building under the direc-
tion of James Barton, director
of the college theater.
Miss Griffin was on the cos-
tume committee.
CHILDREN DONATE
Mrs. Chaa. C, Smith, Jr. an-
nounces that as a result of their
study in vacation Church School
“Friends at home and in the
community”, the Primary Depart-
ment of First Methodist Church,
donated their sharing offering
for supplies for the fogging mn- j
chine.
Guests of Mrs. J. L. York
during the weekend were: her
brother, W. K. Mcl’raw of Meri-
| dial), her sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Blackmon and two
granddaughters, and her daugh-
ters and families, Mr. and Mrs.
R. 51. Moore and two children all
of Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Ossie
Shaw and daughter of Cameron.
The group attended the Liberty
homecoming on Sunday.
Mrs. W, E. Penney of Cam-
eron entered Newton Memorial
Hospital July 6 for medical treat-
ment.
THK HANDS
THAT GUARD
YOUR HIAITH ARE
fi/jcmtred
Rely On
The Experts
You choose the doctor who
has hat) years of experi-
ence— Choose your phar-
macist the same way. For
truly accurate compound-
ing by experienced men,
always call on us.
E. 0. SCHILLER PHARMACY
Phone (52
Cameron. Texas
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
NEW ARRIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neimdschk
of Houston announce the arrival
of a son, Doyle Lynn, on July j
3. Doyle Lynn was born at 6:51 |
p. m. in St. Edward Hospital.
NEW ARRIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shoppe
of Milano announce the arrival
of a son at 7:43 a. m. July 1
at Newton Memorial Hospital.
He weighed 6 pounds, nine oun-
ces.
ANNOUNCING
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kubecka i
have announced the arrival of
their first son, Leroy John, Jr.
He was horn at a hospital in j
Downey, California and weighed
6 pounds and 7 ounces. He is the
first grandson of both of the fam-
ilies.
The Kubecas have two daugh j
tors, Mary Ann and Carolyn. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I
Wesley Holman of Armstrong,
Canada and Mr. and Mrs. V. A.
Kubecka of Cameron.
at the price of many single-oven nradsSs!
a
jfejfissting
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v.
on your old hooting oquipmoni no matter
what make or condition when you buy a
new
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and look at what you get I
ROOR FURNACE
Two Full-sizo Oven*
Cook-Master Oven Clock
Control
' High-Speed Broilers, waist-
high
Full-width Storage Drawer
Acid-resisting Porcelain
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• Counterbalanced Oven
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• Two Oven Signal-Lights
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• One-piece construction
• Radiantube 5-Speed
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* Simpli-Matic Oven Control • Appliance Outlet
Ask about all the new
Frigidalre Ranges for '53!
CULPEPPER’S
11,11 hubs
WALL
HEATER
Oil, Gos, LP-Gas. Fits in floor
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rooms. No air ducts, no base-
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Got. LP-Gas. Fits in
wall-takes no space.
Economizer Grille
puts more heat into
room. Directionair
Blower (optional
equipment) doubles
warm air circulation.
un DOWN ^
HU PAYMENT
35
months to pay
!o«y FHA lirmt
FREE
YOUR CHANCE TO WIN
35,000 BTL Floor Furnace, heats
2 to 4 rooms. Nothing to write,
nothing to count. Come in now !
■Si
MACK’S OIL CO.
THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY
at
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• -
HORSTMANN BROTHERS
AMERON, TEXAS
PHONE 147 AT THE UNDERPASS
CAMERON
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Brown, Milton F., Jr. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1953, newspaper, July 9, 1953; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577111/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.