The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 9, 1948 Page: 2 of 12
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THE CAMERON HERALD
DECEMBER 9, 1948
Yarrellton News
Rev. R, 11. South spout the week
end in the Rodney Barker home while
here to hold Sunday anti Sunday
night service*.
Mr. and Mrs. Flake Brooks and
family of Freeport spent the Thanks-
giving holidays in the home of Mrs.
Lillian Barrett and Mrs. Susie Mnt-
thews.
Mr. and Mrs. John Page of Poteet
spent the holidays in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Griffin and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mann.
Mary Jo Varner spent Saturday
r.ight with Bettye Lou Gibbs.
G. W. Blansett was a visitor in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lock
near Rogers Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barker of
Rockdale spent last Thursday with
his aunt, Mrs. Nannie Wilkerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Griffin and
Linda spent the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clements and
Mary Jo of Cameron, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Delaney of Galveston, Mrs. Bob-
bie Mendoza of Orange visited in the
W. A. Wilkerson home Friday.
Ed Lake and Marvin Griffin spent
the week end at Weimar.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Russell and
children visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Haley Richerson Saturday
night.
Miss Wanda Rae McDonald of
Houston spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mc-
Donald recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Richerson of
Rosebud, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hooper
of Houston and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Russell and children of Yarrellton
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Lock near Sharpe Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilkerson
spent Thanksgiving holidays with
Mrs. Maud Davis and Mrs. Geneva
Lankford in Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Randell Sparks and
baby of Houston spent the week end
in the Joe Ford home.
Mrs. Minnie Russell and son Euell
and duughter, Myrtle visited in the
C. E. Russell home Monday night.
Miss Doris Nell Lott spent the
holidays in Corpus Christi visiting in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Lott
and family.
Robert Massengale of Waco
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Masseirgale of Yarrell-
to.n.
Mrs. J. J. Mraz, Sr. visited her
children in Houston this week.
Marvin Petty of Buckholts was a
Cameron visitor one day last week.
Coach T. F. Wilson, at Sam Hous-
ton college in Huntsville and friend,
Roy Epps with the flying vocational
department attended the Cameron
and New Braunfels game Friday
night.
values
fllLIS-CH AIMERS
Model C Tractor
The measure of a good tractor "buy” is work-
power per dollar — useful work-power on your
farm. Compare the Model C with any other
tractor of its size:
Reasonable price.
'I/ More horsepower per dollar than any
other tractor in its class.
V’ Tricycle type — adapted to all
farm work.
V Available with hydraulic lift, belt
pulley and P.T.O. attachment.
It’s good f&rm business to own a Model C. It’s
economical to operate; has front-mounted Im-
plements for straight-ahead vision. ,
Stop In and
see vs. ^
flILIS'CHflLMERS
SALES AND SERVICE
W. P. MATYSTIK
CAMERON, TEXAS PHONES 477 and 364-J
Full Speed Ahead
The American business picture is bright so
it is full speed ahead with safeguards on the
economy.
Business is going to be good. There is buy-
ing power . . . billions of dollars, waiting for mer-
chandise.
The merchant who looks ahead, who follows
a consistent selling policy led by good advertising
well placed, will leave his competitors behind.
This is a day when people read and shop.
Remember, merchandise is far more important
than the price.
LOOK UP ... NOT DOWN
The Herald
CALL 282
MISSING CRAH MAY
HIVE PASSED HERE
HUOSTON, Dec. 3—A $6,000 re-
ward was announced today for in-
formation leading to the plane that
carried Mr. and Mrs. Warren York
and Pilot Joel Ritter, all of Allentown
Pa., on a flight from Waco to Hous-
ton and New Orleans.
The light craft disappeared more
than two weeks ago, and York’s in-
vestment firm had previously offer-
ed $1,000 for clues. Today, the firm’s
vice president. Leland R. Smith of
Allentown, boosted that to $5,0o0.
Smith arrived here yesterday to
organize ground-search parties.
"We’re going to get out leaflets
and posters for distributions in re-
mote rural areas, advising people of
the new reward,” Smith said.
York is president of the invest-
ment firm and a trustee of Lehigh
University.
Newspapers received a letter Fri-
day morning from Mrs. Auguste
Truitt of Route 2, Lorena, stating that
she saw a plane down in the timber
on the east side of Highway 77 be-
tween Yoakum, and Halletsville on
November 27.
Sergeant A. E. Jones of the Texas
Highway Patrol here sttid a Gypsy
told him of seeing a plane several
days ago and a search was isntituted
by members of the patrol hut the
plane was never located. This was
the second report of a plane down in
the forests of Southeast Texas.
ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET
The Texas Association of Public
Accountants announces an important
meeting of all Public Accountants in
the North Central Texas District.
The meeting, in the form of a din-
ner, will be at Lake Waco Country
Club at 7:00 p. m. Friday, December
10.
Program of Carols
Here December 19
A program of Christmas carols will
he presented by First Baptist Church
Choir with 21 voices under the dir-
ection of Ton: Cole. The program will
be presented Sunday, December 10,
at 7:30 p, m.
Soloist for the group is Mrs. W. E.
Kuehl, with Mrs. Francis Cox, organ-
ist.
The performance is free and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. John Zalesky is among the
patients ir; Newton Memorial Hospi-
tal.
Dr. C. C. Odom, manager of veter-
an's hospital in Augusta, Georgia
was a Cameron visitor this week and
attended the Rotary Club Wednes-
day of last week. Dr. Odom is a re-
tired colonel, having served 30 years
in active service. Dr. Odom was born
and reared in Milam county.
W. M. U. of First Buptist Church
observed Lottie Moon Week of Prayer
Nov. 29-Dec. 3. A special goal of
$500 for the Lottie Moon Christmas
offering is in progress, and is to be
used for foreign Missions, the pastor,
L. L. Morriss has announced. Mrs.
Wells Smith is president of W. M. U.
Sensationa/Zy at/vancet/
NEW 1949 STUDEBAKER TRUCKS
Streamlined style and wide-range vision
Briqhfcdorfy
COFFEE
ESSLINGER
Red & White Store
Most easily maneuvered trucks that ever wheeled a load
MICHALKA MOTORS
201 South Travis
Cameron, Texas
—" . i ; '
v ,'<r€, SSHS
: -
YOU BAKE IT WITH GAS
In towns all over America Christmas fruit cake
in 19 out of 20 homes will be baked with gas.
And for owners of new automatic gas
ranges, the range will do all the lighting, tim-
ing and watching.
New automatic gas range takes work out of
baking by lighting itself. It automatically
maintains exact temperature given in your
recipe. Constantly circulated, evenly dis-
tributed heat bakes the nut, fruit, and spice
filled batter into a delicacy that’s out of this
world.
Best of all, no stooping or peeking. Auto-
matic temperature and clock controls let you
cook without watching.
No wonder it’s 19 to 11
FOR MEN ONLY: "CP” model automatic
gas ranges have everything women want
in a cooking appliance according to facts
obtained in hundreds of interviews. Tell
her you love her this Christmas with a
faster, finer, fully automatic gas range
built to ''CP” standards. See “CP” model
gas ranges at dealers everywhere today.
SMART COOKS KNOW
TENNESSEE FRUIT CAKE
Sift together
Slice end combine with dry ingredient*,
rubbing until each piece i9 coated with
flour
Cream
Add, creaming thoroughly ....
Add, mixing well.......
Stir in fruit mixture alternately with
3 cups flour
Vi teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon allspice
Vi teaspoon soda
lb. currants
lb. seeded raisins
lb. seedless raisins
lb. dates
lb. candied pineapple
lb. candied cherries
lb. blanched almonds
lb. shelled pecans
lb. candied lemon peel
lb. candied orange peel
lb. citron
cup butter or margarine
cup sugar
eggs
cup honey or molasses
grape juice
Mix well. Turn into pans lined with heevy greased brown paper. Have
the brown paper extended one Inch along the tops of the pans. Bake in
a slow gas oven (250° F.) for 5 hours. Makes 7 lbs.
SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER
or Lone Star Gas Company
%
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White, Jefferson B. The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 9, 1948, newspaper, December 9, 1948; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577897/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.