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The Cameron Herald from Cameron, Texas • Page 16

Location:
Cameron, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE CAMERON HERALD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1921 YAKRELLTON NEWS. (By KATE MOORMAN) Most of the farmers in this vicinity are busy breaking their land for another crop the coining year. Miss Gladys Dycus who been visiting relatives in Freeport returned home. Mr. and Mrs, Chapman spent Sunday in the home of Mr.

anti Mrs. Bob Griswald. Misses Verna Wallace, Thoranial Tikes and Mamie Lee Mosley of Cameron high school spent the week end with their home folks at Yarrellton. Mr. J.

P. Swanzy and family of Burlington spent Saturday in the home of R. Dvcua. Miss entertained the young people witfi a play party Friday night and all reported a nice time. Miss Josie Gandy and Herman G'bbs attended church at North Elm Saturday night.

Mrs. rough entertained the young people with a Thanksgiving party. Everyone had a nice time. MAYSFIELI) ITEMS (By Sunbeam) (Delayed from last week.) The school dismissed Wednesday afternoon for the Thanksgiving holidays which lasted until Monday. Mr.

O. F. Robinett and Miss Carr Roark attended the State tlon at Dallas. The people of this community were very glad to learn Tuesday that Rev. Cockrell will be the Methodist pastor for another year.

Miss Naomi Pardo spen. the Thanksgiving holidays s.t her home in Cameron and enjoyed a pleasant reunion. Miss Ola a pleasant, visit in her home from Wednesday to Sunday. Miss Mabel Tyson gave a dinner Thursday and invited several of her friends who had a real enjoyable time. .1.

C. Cockrell preached an interesting sermon Thursday at 11 a. m. There was a party at Miss Ruth Thursday night. A large crowd attended.

Among those present were; Mr. Clarence Mullinnix and Jim Harlan of Branehville, Mr. Raymond Lester of Jones Prairie and others of this community. All seemed to have had a pleasant time. Miss Margie Barmore spent Thursday night with Irene Brashear and Miss Elsie Tyson enjoyed the night with Miss Ruth McGuire.

Crews Bell motored to Bryan Thursday afternoon to roe the between A. M. and State. Burer. Porter student of A.

was in Maysfield Friday Miss Zana Walker of Rockdale enjoyed the week end with her sister. Mrs, Gross. Miss Manrie Barmore gave a party Friday niiiht. A number of young were present and enjoyed it verv much. Raymond Lester of Jones Prairie spent Sunday with Mr.

Roy Barmore. Miss Cornelia and Wilmoth McGuire spent Thanksgiving at their home home here. Misses Mary Newton and Helen Mayes, teachers of the Elm Ridge school, spent the holidays at their here. Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Gould and baby are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gould this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newton of Hondo, are visiting Mr. Newton's mother here. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Tyson and family and Mrs, Carrie Bell and family were in Cameron Sunday to celebrate the seventy-seventh birthday of M. A. PI.

Brady. Miss Agnes Cole of Port Sullivan, spent several days visiting her cousins in this burg. The pupil and teachers of this school and the people of thir community are going to Branchville Friday to match against their school in different events. The pupils on the honor roll for the second month of school are: Find Brown, Harry I a Greenlees, Walter Thompson, Riley Wilkerson, Ralph White, Coleman Brashear, LaDell Newton, Finis Threatt, Winnie Brown, Grace Threatt, Mildred Threatt, Hazel Freeman. Second Grade Clara Bell Collier, Lizzie Both Martin, Lerline McGuire, Florence Thompson, Adell Thompson, Mary White, Ruby Phipps, Vado Wilson, Vaudine King, J.

B. Mayes, Ralph Massengale, Robert McGuire. Third Freeman, Bernice Dougla', Mable Greenlees, Della Burrow. Fourth Grade -Jewel Brashear, Janie McCulloch, Jessie Waits, Frol Brown, Andrew Wethers, Clyde Greenlees, Luther Collier. Fifth Sixth Sue Tyson, Walter White.

Seventh Massengale, Janie McGuire, Margarite Mcf'ulioch. Eight Belle Aycock, Warren White, Johnny Brashear, gie Barmore, Mary Freeman, Thelma Greenlees. Ninth Gross, Ruth McGuire, Elsie Tyson. YOU TRUST CALOMEL AT ALL It's Quicksilver, Salivates, Causes Rheumatism and Bone Decay. The next dose of calomel you take may salivate your It may shock your liver or start boen necrosis.

Calomel is dangerous. It is mercury, quicksilver. it crashes into your bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system. If you feel bilious, headacy.

constipated and al out, just go ycur druggist and tret a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it start your liver and straighten you up better and uicker than qnasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. take calomel! It can not trusted any more than a leopard or a wild cat. Take Liver Tone which straightens you right up and makes you feel fine. No salts necessary.

Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and can not salivate. adv. a jjf I A. B. Guinn Palmer Graduate Chiropractor.

Calls made at any residence. Office North Side Square. on rio- 28 4 9 4 4 Why I.S Suffer? Cardai Wonders for Declares This Lady. "I suffered for a long time with womanly weakness," says Mrs. J.

Simpson, of 57 Sprues Asheville, N. C. 111 finally got to the place where it was an effort for me to go. I would have bearing-down pains in my side and back especially severe across my back, and down in my side there was a great a deal of Soreness. I was rgjgjl nervous and easily Upset.

TAKE CABDUI The Tome heard of Cardui and dccided to use wr tinues Mrs. Simpson. fe saw shortly it was bene- TjKm filing me, so I kept it up and it did wonders for me. And since then I have been glad to praise Cardui. It is the best tonic Weak need a tonic.

Thousands and Bkk thousands, like Mrs. Simpson, have found Cardui of benefit to'them. Try Cardui for your trouble. ALL DRUGGISTS liX j. 80 A Dime Will Buy it pound can of Cocoa or a 4 oz.

can of Black Pepper or any other spices. (AN YOI IT? Seed 17.ic per pound. J. T. PARMA MSA 0 rrx The- shaft taming im thin housing the neCMiiiry Freezing eather Cannot Stop Buick Oil Circulation Oil pumps in automobiles sometimes freeze up in very cold weather.

The Buick oil pump is so designed that, should the pump gears be held immovable through freezing, the shaft revolves within the gear. The heat thus generated thaws out the frozen parts, restoring gear action and oil flow to normal. Only on a Buick ni you Buick Sixes 22 Pa fincdstcr Five 22-Six-46 Three upv 22 Six-47 Five lun 22 Six-4S Four Soven 22-S x-50 4V3 I52 213 5 21 13 22-F 22 F. this fennire. Buick -urs tr IR umo it tit 9 9J5 5 j.

Touring 975 i Sodmn lc50 i Flint, Af ichjj. a hr Cameron Motor Company Division of General Motors Corjjoration Builders of Viilve-in-IIeart Motor Caitj Branches in all Principal Everywhere WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, JvUICK WILL BUILD MEM THE MAN WHO MAKES THE LOW PRICES FIRST A DOBBINS pounds Cane Sugar 6.50 One hundred pounds Beet Sugar 6.25 Acorn Extra High Patent Flour Elberta Highest Patent Peerless Large Bucket Snowdrift Large Size Bucket $1.50 Pinto Beans, 12 pounds 5 lbs. Good Rio 4 lbs. Best Peaberry Coffee Snow Drift Lard, per 15 pounds Sugar 5-lb. can Calumet Baking Navy Beans, 10 5 rolls Toilet Paper for Arbuckle Coffee, per Galvanized Oil Can, 25-lb Sack of Salt Pork Bacon, Dried Apples, pound Brown Mule Tobacco, 3-lb.

box Lump Starch 1-lb can Delmonte Pineapple. 2 Gal Jar 20 bars White Search Light Matches, 6 bxs. 3-lb. bkt. Jno.

Bremond 4-lb. bkt. Jno. Bremond 4-lb. Sk.

Jno. Bremond Pure Apple Vinegar, 1 quart- $1.15 1.00 1.00 -17 30 33c $2.00 1.00 $1 .25 $1.60 1.00 35 1 doz. 2 lb cans $1.20 een Velva Syrup 900 Maxwell House 1 gal can Koo Koo 1 Gal. Mary Jane Syrup-----------ft5c Large Size Oat Meal, 3-lb. 7 5 oz.

Bot. Garrett Snuff, 2 Large Bucket 1 Gal. White Cooking Gallon Can of -85c White Karo Syrup, Gal. c.ia___ 75c 1 Doz. 3-lb.

can 1-lb. can Good Asparagus --------40c 2 cans Van Camp Pork and Beans A-l Corn, can New Club Shells, 1 Doz. No. 2 $1.35 J. D.

DOBBINS THE MAN WIIO SAVJC8 YOU MONFY,.

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About The Cameron Herald Archive

Pages Available:
42,034
Years Available:
1895-1986