The Cameron Herald from Cameron, Texas • Page 11

THE CAMERON HERALTi THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1921 American Food Package Gives Kin of Sufferers in Germany Opportunity To End Distress 49 lbs. fLOUP 25 RICE 10 sugar 8 COOKING FATS 3 COCOA 24 One lb.CANS*fMiLI£ 119 lbs. for Relief of Food Packaft Yotk. ti. AGED PIONEER IN FALLS COUNTY BURIED IN LOII COM KDEKATK VETERAN FATHER OF CAMERON MAN IS Bl RIED.

mnny of those rsons of has provided German extraction who now agvncy whi by any resident of make their homes in Amt-n- America may send food to dis- ca i.s Mt111 visualize 1 as tr- s.d or friends In (ier- a land plenty, with bountiful m. ay. It is a food package de- food supplies and in tlthy partinent. This bureau, upon itants. They are unable to con cetpt of $tn, will send to any In- vince them.selvt-.H of dividual in Germany a package wrought by years of of 111 pounds of Germany has undergone met- ishlng food -more than could be amorphosis terrible to contemplate.

for an equal in Undernourished men arid women rmany and some of It totter to their dally toil when aide at any price there, there Is work to be Had -and the Thlii paekafre of it Children are as those of another pounds of flour. 25 pounds of rlee, less sturdy race. Bloom has 10 pounds of sugar, eight pounds gone from young l.s and the of cooking fats. pounds of rollicking laughter of childhood cocoa and 24 tins of evaporated given away to piteous appeals milk. tor food.

Imagine what it will mean to a America has interest, herself starving in (1 rmany to rein the Buffering population of celve this eorninlltee headed by The packages will be sent upon Major ral Henry T. Allen is application, in person or by mail, co-op. with the American to the American for i Friends Service Committee (Quak- of Geri- Itooin jors) to nee that the mouths 93s, 42 lima- of Germany's children receive This is an nourishment. And now, the urge for Amejn Of humanity has moved fhe Amerl- Hon to I can people to taki fnrtln everyone to to alleviate her disti from a ji way, York City. not only of German or distress but for r.

apond i a ph a people. CAIO LLS URQtS TEX. iOKMKK INDIAN COMMISSIONER WANTS STATE SERVE IVERSARY. That the forward-looking men of Texas should join and act at once on the proposition of holding a huge Texas centennial celebration sometime soon was urged Saturday by Cato Sells of Fort well-known April 30; Mineral Mells, Texan and former Commissioner of Indian Affairs under the Wilson administration. "The suggestion of a Texas centennial celebration is meeting with gent ral said Judge Sells, I hope will result in an organized Slate-w ide movement.

There were so many notable events during the priod from 1821 to 1836 that a centennial of any of those intervening appropriately celebrated. The exact time and place are not nearly so important as that forward- looking men and women of the State take the suggestion seriously and act. However, the sooner it can be well done the better. centennial celebration on a huge stale would have tremendous value from every point of view. There are many consecrated spots and deeds of valor, tome measureably overlooked, that shbuld be indeliby emblazoned on the memory of men everywhere, and for all time, on the pages of history.

Such a celebration would not only glorify heroic characters and historic events of the formative period, but would, for the first time, give opportunity properly and effectively to proclaim our unequaled agricultural industrial, commercial and social growth. It would offer a channel through which to inform and to intent if) the intere-t of the Nation and the world in our near-Utopian opportunities. "No other people love their State so dearly as Texans love Texas, but theve is urgent need of thoroughly selling Texas to ourselves in a material way and then we shall be better able to sell our great State to the outside world. There are too many people who know Texas only as occupying. a very large space on the PRESBYTERIAN FOR CHRISTIAN EDCCATION.

Schedules have been arranged for -the city section in the Texa- Presbyterian education movement, with plans to close the statewide campaign for 1 350,000 by July 1. There are 10 large campaigns in cities the Presbyterian population warrants more than in the smaller center- These dates will ho submitted ehurch leaders by the Rtnte executive committee and ar- j-. ni a do rxtirtr, nen V. 1 FI re Kebtuary March February 5, March 10; Galveston, eltruary 29, March, 30; San March 25, May Waco, April 12, May Sherman, April 12, May 12. The schedules for the smaller city Campaigns are as follows: Beeville, January 1, February 20; Corpus Chi isti, February 1, February 27; McAllen, Febiuary 1, February 20; San Angelo, February 23, March 14; Vernon, March 1 March 20; Cleburne.

March 22, April Victoria, March 22, April Taylor, April 3, April 23; Cameron, April 12, April 12, April 30; Orange, May 1, May 20; Marshall, May May 20; Texarkana, May 2, May 21; McKinney, May 29, June 18; Abilene, May 29, June 19; Kingsville, May 30, June 20; Cuero, May 30, June 20; Longview, May 31, June 22; Cisco, May 31, June 22; Greenville, June June 25. i URT NEWS. The case of Hate of 'it Ivi. Beard, charge-, with murder, ant; hieh was el fo. Jan 1th was continued on the application of ibi deienda.it until the 11th day of 1924.

The applica tion for untinuance a. on account of the absence of the i 1 becca Caffey. Mi Clara 'li-, Nancy Cil -on, A' (). ten, J. L.

Whited, who were summon '-(I and were ick and unable to be in at endance upon the nr fhe s- nire of 150 men summoned in this citse also excu and a will be drawn from which the jury. The foil ej imi rail cas been set for trial as follows, ta-y, State vs. We ley Stevens, -i-b intoxicating liquor, Jan. 21. State vs.

Jim Brashea into.vi-'atini'* liquor, Jan. 21. State v-. James Jan. 25.

Slate Fiank Bar eh. turing intoxicating liquor, Jan. 30. I) lae.lj!’.. a in ing iiouor.

Jar. 30. St Wa enre- tra-, porting intovirat liquor. Feb. State vs.

Albert Krenik, manufac turine- intoxicating Feb. 20. State vs. Oeascr Perry, manufacturing intoxicating liquor, Feb. 21.

State vs. Sid Grant, assault murder, Feb. 25. State vs. Gabriel Horak, manufacturing intoxicating liquor, March 4.

State vs. L. A. Fuller, transpo; ing intoxicating liquor, March 6. State vs.

-Tim transporting ntoxkating liquor, March 21. Lott, Falls County, Texas, Jan. 12. The death of Joseph S. Deer, years old, who died at his home here last Monday afternoon, marked the passing of one of the early settlers of Falls county, having been a resident for fifty-seven years, i Dr.

Deer wa- born Sept. 1. 1905, in Evergreen, where he lived until after the close of the Civil War. lie came to Texas in 1867 and settled in Falls county, where he had lived since that time. Mr.

Deer served in the Confederate Armj in the Civil War, being a mem her of Company of the Seventh Cavalry of the famous Brigade enlisted March 3. 1892, and was honorably discharged April id, 1865, at the close of the war. Mr. Deer married Miss Christian Williamson of Falls county in the spring of 1871. His wife survives him.

They had seven sons and a daughter, all of whom were at thair father's bedside when he died. are James and Zenas Deer of Nueces county, Joe Deer of field, Sain of Cameron, Chirehill Deer of Santa Anna, Cole man county, Leonard Deer of Lot and Mrs. H. Prather of Gilmer, Dpslun county. Funeral services and burial were held Tuesday afternoon in ('lover Hill Cemetery, the, the Rev.

Mr. Griffith and the Rev. Mr. Goens of thi city officiating. Mr.

Deer was affectionately known to many people of Lott and I'alb county as Uncle Joe, and was a fa miliar figure on the here a ho rode a snow-white horse that wa hi con-tant companion and bore his rider with pride and majesty. Master horse were almost inseparable and during his la4 Illness Mr. Deer in on about bis faithful mount, be ing solicitous about the comfort during the recent cold weather, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Deer and their two children attended the funeral of Mr.

father at Lott last week, Mr. Sam Deer section foreman on the San Vntonlo and a Pass! and wilh his family ha re dded at the sect ion house In Cameron for several months. The above funeral notice t. copied from thte Dallas News of Sunday, Mrs, Stanley Bowles and lit daughter, irginia, wh hav, guests of Mrs. S.

Burns and Me Sal lie Kate McLane, the -t ten days, will leave Saturday morning foi Dallas an dwill later return to then- home in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Kathryn Robbins and daugh Mr and Mm. A J. Shaver and Mr.

ter, Kathryn, red to Nava ntn and Mrs. Walter Stewart, of Waco Frida and pent the week end with of Mr. and Mrs. Luther 'l Stolz Roberts Sunday. HARDWARE HOME NEW LAMP BUHNS 94 pm CtNT AiH BEATS ELEl IRK OR GAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazing brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, I has been tested hy the S.

Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, Grand- smoke or noise no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 0 per cent common kero- sene (coal oil). The inventor, T. E.

Johnson, 009 Lake Chicago, 111., is offering send a lamp of 10 FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the fiirst user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to- day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or I money make $250 to $500 oer month i Shelf Hardware nl all kinds. We always have what you want. Implements We a full iinc of implements all times of he year.

i i mhin in II A ItliN HK A. J. Matocha Hardware Company Ljni 22383 MH i llliaHIIBllllRHIIIIIiaillllKHIIIlllllRliaillllll 17 SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair to W. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK Hardware, Plow Gear. Groceries, Seeds and Feed You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if a bottle ot Sage and Sulphur at any drug store.

Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tei Recipe, improved by the addition of ingredients, are sold annually, say well-known druggists here, becauv it darkens the hair naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two application. the gray hair vain In and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray- hzured, unat folks wanted around, so get busy with Sage and Sulphur ompound to night and be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few Ri as Jood leather collars Good leathor bridles 7 foot chains Steel double trees Steel single tree: 50 i .50 $1.50 75 edge reversable p-ids sizes 12 inch inch files doublt4 i rees collar ov HaudU 75c 40c BulK 1 In Stock I wax beans per lb.

English peas am kind, lb. liailish seed per lb. Spinach eed per lb. Stock beets per lb. abhage seed per lb.

Lettuce seed per lb. Sweet Pea 50 i .00 i Prices On Groceric Sun Kist apricot: 4 No. 2 Sun Kist apricots 3 large jars of jam 8 i .00 .00 i Sun Kist peaches $1.00 bar soap 1.00 10 pitted eherne. $1,00 (iood White meal per sack UaL bushel Sacked corn per bushel 81.00 for Cash.M lb Pinto Ideali. $1.00 $1.00 lbs.

hi vapora ted Apples $1.00 ulon Catsup ('I'owa Flour $1.50 Lar ranee Hour 2 Whtaat bran per sack S3.85 Corn chops per sack $1.90 and I le A i leum arid Itug Wimlow Shades, Pathe Phonographs and Curtain Rods. COTTON There mtv b.tl'--- of ci untiny round as half bale-, srinned cron of nv .1 i i a5? s. Happiness i always carried in WHITING DA VIS tiiinc; i i mi; ki N(i i li i homi ritojH Mesh Bass you will find R. H. Johnson fine Watch if.

U'Xa, 4 C. N. Green Bros. Cameron, Texas. IH IIL..