The Cameron Herald from Cameron, Texas • Page 2

THE CAMfliKUN LEADING NEWSPAPER SINCE I860" Ijeralb POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS MIT AM OUNTY This newspaper is authorised to announce following candidates for the nomination for the re live offict as listed, subject to action of the Democratic Primary, July 1064, For Representative 56th District: HERMAN VEZAK (For Re-election) HOY LEONARD ALLEN For C'ommissioner 1 O. P. ORGAN Dealer in City of Cameron. See C. Gill, 609 West Cameron, Texas or write Dept.

TXB 1611-K, Memphis, Tcnn. 43-6tp. FOR SALE Canary birds. Mrs. Albert Braden, Cause, Texas.

45-4tp NOTICE FARMERS 1 am going to cull cotton seed at my house March 27. That will in- my last day to cull here. Come early. R. B.

Rvlander, 48-3tc. needed. May God bless each of you for your kindness. John J. Chudej and Family, (LASSlFIKD KATES (15 Word Minimum) 1 per word 2 Sc per word 3 per word 4th Any reflection upon the character, or reputation of any persons, firm or corporation will be corrected gladly when occurs in the columns thi newspaper and are brought to the attention of the management.

The publishers are not respon- eiblt for copy typographical errors or any unintentional errors that may occur oth- tti than to make proper corrections after being brought to attention. Advertising is accepted cn thi? basis only. CLASSIFIEDS COTTON SPRAYERS Four row trailer, $140.00, six row trailer, tractor attached four row, six- row, $145.00. They are complete and ready to go. H.

A. Jakubik, Route 3, Temple. Near Seaton. 49-2tp. tor with all equipment.

In A-l condition. Phone 695-W1 or see Charlie Friemel at Ben Arnold. 49-ltc NOTICE TO HUNTERS AND Please do not tresspass or ask permission to hunt and fish on my property on Cannon Snap Creek. J. D.

Turney. 4iMtp. PRICES REDUCED on Corrugated toofing iron. See us for prices and save. Woodson Lum-1 her Company, Cameron.

49-tf. i WHY PAY MORE? When You Can Get a Genuine A for your car at these low guarantee $19.95 2-year guarantee 14.95 i IS-month guaiantee 12.95 12-month guarantee 9.95 All type- to fit any make and model cars and trucks. STEDMAN MOTOR CO. 30 tf THE STATE OF TEXAS To any Sheriff or any Constable within the State of Texas GREETING: You are hereby commanded to cause to be published once each week for four consecutive weeks, the first publication to be at least twenty-eight days before the return day thereof, in a newspaper printed in Milam County, Texas, the accompanying citation, of which the herein below following: is a true copy, CITATION BY PUBLICATION THE STATE OF TEX TO: II OR A WALKER, Defendant, Greeting; you ARE HEREBY COMM-1 ANDED to appear before the Honorable District Court of Milam County at the Courthouse thereof, in a me on, Texas, by filing a written answer at or before 10 o'clock A. M.

of the first Monday next after the expiration of forty-two days from the date of the issuance of this citation, same being the 5th day of April A. D. 1954, to Plaintiffs Petition filed in said court on the 19th day of November, D. 1953, in this cause, numbered 13872 on the docket of said court and styled The Citizens National Bank of Cameron, Texas, Plaintiff, vs. Horace Walker Et All, Defendants.

A brief statement of the nature of this suit is as follows, to-wit: Bill of interpleader to determine ownership of funds in the amount of $2,010.18 tendered into court by plaintiff Bank, which amount had heretofore been deposited in escrow in plaintiff Bank under a contract for collection of delinquent taxes between Horace Walker and County of Milam, Texas, as is more fully shown by Petition on file in this suit. If this citation is not served within ninety days after the date of its issuance, it shall be returned unserved. The officer executing this writ shall promptly serve the same according to requirements of law, and the mandates hereof, and make due return as the law di-j recta. Issued and given under my hand and the seal of said court i at Cameron, Texas, this the 19th day of February A. D.

1954. (SEAL) Attest. Grady Allen District Court Milam Texas. CARD OF THANKS To all who in any way by their thoughtfulness and goodness expressed their sympathy and the prayers anti many acts of kindness extended us by friends, neighbors and relatives at the death of our beloved husband and fa the Joseph Miehalka, we acknowledge our sincere thanks and deep gratitude. May God bestow his blessings on each of you.

The Family of Joseph Miehalka CARD OF THANKS We want our friends to know how appreciate their kind expressions of sympathy at the death of our dear aunt. Mrs. S. Patton. For all your kind words of sympathy, messages of condolence and any expressions of sympathy, we are truly grateful.

Mr. and Mrs. and Glen Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Dodson Neal Dodson Mis. Nolan Dodson CFF BY Ft BLIC THE STATE OF TEXAS, To all persons interested ini the Account for Final Settlement rnemhet of Estate of Jack H.

Bame Deceased, No. 4077. Cedi R. Cris- well Administrator thereof, has I filed in the County Court of i lam County, Texas, on the 13th day of March A. D.

1954. bis I Final Account of the condition of I the Estate of said Jack II. Barnes together with an Application to be discharged from said Administrator which will be heard at the first Monday next after the expiration of ten days from date of publication the same being the 29th day of March A.D. 1954 at the Courthoue of said County, in the City of Cameron, at which time and place all parties interested in the Account for final settlement of said Estate are hereby notified to appear and contest said Account and Application of the said Cecil R. Criswell, Administrator if they see proper to do so.

Witness. Homer Nabours, Clerk of the County Court of Milam Co unty, Texas, and the seal of said Court attached, this the 15 day of March A. D. 1954. Homer Nabours, Clerk County Court, Milam County, Texas.

By Leo J. Deputy. Soil Conservation Service Meeting Held At Buckholts by parlimentary procedure, to serve the term of five years. Each year one of the 5 men on the board of supervisors is thus leaving 4 experienced men on the board at all times. The second question asked the panel was, Does the District District has paid Federal Government technicians, the supervisor paid per meeting, plus travel, 20 meetings a year for each supervisor is paid out of state funds.

Equipment is purchased by money al- ocated by the State of Texas. The rental fees of 'equipment is sent to the Soil Conservation District to replace the equipment where in need of replacing. The main feature emphasized with panel I was the fact that the equipment allocated to farmers of this community belongs to the farmers and community. The shedders, drills and fertilizer distributors does not belong to the government. Soil samples were exhibited for comparison.

One soil sample taken from a field that hn 1 no conservation practices in force and this field produced approximately 116 pound of cotton lint per acre, while the adjoining field, some 50 to 100 feet apart, yielded approximately 726 pounds of cotton If fit per acre during the same year, 1953. Discussion was led by panel Raymond Wall, J. Jungmann, Adolph Miehalka, and Ed Senkel in answering the questions about Soil Conservation District soil improvement, fertilizing methods, crop rotation and concluded that terracing is one of the minor steps in Soil Conservation as terracing is a soil erosion control, but the conservation of the soil consists of legumes, fertilization, crop rotation, and stirring the soil, rather than turning it. A parting thought was presented by Mr. Young when he said, grandfathers used a pair of mules, single row farming equipment and produced approximately one half bale to the acre, but today wo have modern machinery.

inseeti sides, colleges of information, fertilizers, new planting seed varietise, and the same soil, but we are producing that same one half bale to the acre our grandfathers produced. Are we progressing, or at a program was one of the activities planned for the farmers by the Central Texa- Conservation District board of Supervisors for 1954, along with many other activities to be presented in the near future. Milam Chapter Of Red Cross Gets From Hood Work In Internal Revenue Office Only Beginning Instead of work ceasing until next years income tax as the majority of the people seem to think, F. J. Schultz, said that now things wilt really start humming in the local Internal Revenue office.

He said that now he must start canvassing delinquent accounts and handle the investigations in this territory. Yesterday, March 15, approximately 50 late-comers visited the local office for last minute information and to have Mr. Schultz file their returns. All of those filing returns postmarked later than midnight, of March 15, must include a five per tent delinquincy fee. Measurement Of Cotton Acreage Cap Obtained Milam County cotton growers ai rang for official measur- ement of their 1954 farm cotton acreage allotments prior to time, the County Agricul- i tural Stabilization and vation Committee an non need this week.

To get the premeasurement service, which is being provided on a cost basis, a cotton farmer must file a written request with the county A SC office prior to April 30, says Paul C. Graves, Committee chairman. The rate to be charged for the service in Milam County has been established at $5.00 per farm plus $2,00 for each plot over one, and payment based on this rate must be made at the time the request for measurement is filed. premeasurement is purely says Graves, is offered as a service to grow-1 ers who prefer to have an official measurement to use as a planting The chairman explains that all cotton acreage in the county will be measured as soon as possible' after cotton to determine compliance with the acreage allotment marketing quota program. When compliance is checked, the farm will be considered to be within the farm acreage eMotment the crop is planted within the premeasured area.

Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Doug Crook of Clarkson Sunday were Mr, and Mr Homer Crook of Cameron. Friday Afternoon Accident Occurs on Main College A pickup-car collision occured at the intersection of West Main and College Streets here Friday afternoon. No injuries received by either occupants of the vehicles. Milam County Sheriff Carl Black investigated the accident, and reported that B.

D. Clark driving a 1942 Chevrolet pickup, failed to see the stop sign and collided with Mrs. Willie Mor aw, who was driving a 1950 Plymouth West on Main, was heading North on College. THURSDAY, MAR. IS, 1954 en with this honor a prepaid, expense paid 3 day trip to Hollywood and Los Angeles, California, where he was guest at the New Casa Blanca Hotel.

During his 3 day visit, he enjoyed some of the TV productions, saw a play by Harvey at the Biltmore and took a tour of Warner Bros, studios. A Camera accessory bag for his camera was presented Fox by his Post for the trip. After an extended visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.1LA.

Fuchs, he plans to enter a college where he will mapor in Engineering. Drivers License Tests Given Each Mon. At Courthouse to tomobile causing considerable da mage to both vehicles. If your drivers license needs to be renewed, one of the following methods may be followed: (1) Contact a Drivers License Examiner and present your old license and renewal card to him. The Examiner will issue a receipt which will serve as a receipt of money and as a temporary drivers permit until your new hospitalized, ijcense is issued.

new license will be mailed to your address within 45 days. (2) If you have received a renewal notice from the drivers license division, you may mail the notice with the proper fee in the form of money order or ra- shicrs check to the following address: Department Of Public Safety Drivers License Division Box North Austin Station Austin, Texas Do Not Send Cash. Your new license will be mailed to you within 45 days. Persons making application for original Texas Drivers License are required to take the complete examination. The examination consists of a written test, covering Highway Signs and Highway Rules.

A driving test is also given. Applicants must furnish the vehicles for the driv- One Hosrsitalbed Of Collision Friday One person but later released, as the result of an accident which occured at the intersection of West First Street and Crocket at about 3 p. it Friday. City Patrol Officer J. M.

Terry investigated the accident and reported that Glynn McAnulty of Washington, Penn. was driving a 1953 Kaiser West on First street when he collided with a Ford truck, driven by Edward G. Skrbak of Bartlett. Skrbak was heading South on Crockett. Mrs.

McAnulty, a passenger in the Kaiser, was taken to a local hospital, and later released. Sgt. Laurence Fox Plans To Enter College After Visit Sgt. Laurence Fox, stationed at Camp Irwin, California, for the past 10 1-2 months, has received his discharge after 3 years ing service in the U. Army.

Sgt. Fox had his basic training at Ft. Bliss in El Paso where he was assigned as a Target Air Craft mechanic in the 17th AAA Det. RCAT. He was later sent to San Marco- for a penalized mechanics jurse, and at its completion was tationed at Camp Irwin for further duty in that field.

It was while he was stationed at Camp Irwin, California, that Fox was chosen from the personnel on the Post, Post Soldier of the He was giv- Drivers Handbooks are furnished free of charge. Thorough study of the Drivers Handbook applicants to pass the examination without trouble or delay. Drivers License Examiner, B. James, issues licenses in Cameron at the Courthouse. Written testf are given at 9:00 a.m.

each Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P.

McK spent Friday with their and family, Mr. and Mrs. La Vet McKinney of Cameron, SALESMEN WANTED START A RAWLE1GH BUSINESS. Real opportunity now for 77 Drive-In THEATRE Saturday March 20 I.aurie Amiens Hoot Gibson TftE MARSHAL'S DAUGHTER plus Richard Greene Paula Raymond Bandits Of Corsica CARD OF THANKS We take mis means to thank our friends for their sympathy at the death of our beloved father and husband. And also to those who gave flowers or sent food to our home we are truly grateful.

Mrs. John Sutter And Children. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of thanking our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy at the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. S. S.

Patton. To those who sent flowers, food or expressed their sympathy in any way, we are deeply grateful. May God bless each of you is our prayer. Mrs. Ernest Stiles Mrs.

C. E. Bunting Raymond S. Patton oo Sun. Mon.

March 21 GUN FURY Roc Hud son Donna Reed Phil Carey Roberta Haynes in technicolor Tues. Wed. March 23 24 RAIDERS OF THE SEVEN SEAS John Payne Donna CARD OF APPRECIATION We want to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for your kindness during my recent illness, resulting from a R. R. accident.

Your visits to my hospital room, the lovely flowers and cards cheered and encouraged my progress. 1 want especially to thank the blood doners who came to my assistance when so urgently Sixteen Conservation held Monday, March 8 at holt-. The meeting was under the direction of C. Titsworth, vocat- ional agricultural teacher at Buckholts. The purpose of the meeting was for those present to learn more about the Soil Conservation Services and its activities and to team further its potentialities concerning the problems of this District.

is a Soil Conservation was the first question asked the panel by Carl Young of Temple, head of S.C.S. Technicians. Panel members were Ed Pagel, Edw in Fischer, Ed Senkel, Joe Marek and Adolph alka. The answer was, Soil Conservation District is a legal subdivision of the State of There are 100 Soil Conservation Districts in the State of Twxas. This District known as Central Texas Soil Conservation District of parts of Bell, Falls and Milam Counties and its bounties, Brazos and Little River.

The District of farmers covering 900,000 acres of farm land. The Central Texas Soil Conservation District is designed to follow the Brazos and Little River water sheds. Nine technical personnel assigned to the Central Tex Soil Conservation District hoard of supervisors. Fi cher, supervisor of i our local supervisor, eh the land owners. Reed in technicolor Fri.

March 25 20 Return To Paradise Gary Cooper in technicolor Plus Second Ft at us Joel McCrea Evelyn Keyes CENTRAL BUTANE COMPANY IMIONE 342 CAMERON, TEXAS Call Us For Butane. Propane Tanks installed Furnished for Commercial Customers The Milam County Chapter of the American Fed Cross received a thank you note from Miss Sa ra E. Price, assistant field director of the American Red Cross at the US Army Hospital at Ft. Hood, and Miss Helen Strehlis, head recreation worker at the hospital, for its generous contribution of cookies for the patients at the hospital. Miss Price said, cookies were delicious and were used for several ward parties and special parties in the recreation hall.

Please do congratulate the 1 adi- es in their cooking She continued to say that the patients are very appreciative of the time and effort that has gone into providing them with this treat. It was added too by Miss Price and Miss Strehlis, that books and comics are always appreciated as they never seem to be able to keep a sufficient supply on hand. This type of light reading is about all that some of the sicker patients can manage. The members of the Chapter are to be eongrat slated again for so faithfully continuing to meet the needs of the patients at Fort Hood. State Chiropractic Assoc itaion To Meet AUSTIN Convention plans are underway for the 39th ann- meeting of the Texas State Chiropractic Vssociation, to be Id in Galveston June 10-12.

Dr. R. E. llartong of San Antonio, Association president, said this week more than 500 Texas chiropractors were expected to attend. The T.

S. C. convention annually draws the largest gathering of Chiropractors in the South, Heading the convention supervision committee are Dr. Thomas Davis of Liberty, Dr. M.

Mihovil of Galveston and Dr. Brassard of Beaumont. TRADE III DRINK 3 GLASSES OF 'ft better! 1 i relax better!.