The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1945 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.
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The following HtHtomfit wax issued
Monday by iho Cameron ,School i
Hoard and brought to The Herald i
by Chan. K. Allday, aecretary of the
board:
The Cameron Athletic Council was
dissolved by the school board at its
regular meeting on Thursday night,
September 13th
This action by the school board fol- |
Icwed leceipt of a letter from F. G. :
IHake, president of the council, by
George Childress, president of the
school board, stating that the mem-
bers of the council had voted unani- !
mously to request the school board to i
disolve it. Mr. Blake’s letter stated
that the members of the athletic
council wanted to resign at the close
of the last school term but had not
done to at the request of several
members of the school board. Since
then, Mr. Blake said, it had been
learned that the new sperintendent
and coach had never worked with an
athletic council and preferred to set
up their own athletic program in
the school. The members of the coun-
cil pledged their full support to the
school in all its future athletic pro-
grams.
In a letter to Mr. Blake, advising
him of the action of the board on the
athletic council’s request, the school
board expressed their appreciation to
the members of the council for their
efforts in helping the school carry
on its athletic program in the past,
and thanked them for their pledge of
future co-operation.
Mrs Franky Ulicnik transacted
business in Cameron on Saturday.
Lt. James T. Terry
Home From Europe
lx' Lt. lame- T. Terry, son of Mr. ,
and Mrs. C. S. Terry, is spending a j
30 day furlough from the Army with
friends anil relatives in Cameron.
Lt. Terry recently returned from (
overseas duty in Europe, on the .
Queen Mary, with 15,000 service i
men aboard, making the voyage with 1
in four days nnd seventeen hours, j
from South Hampton, England, to i
New York harbor.
Lt. Terry served six months in the
European Theatre of operations. He
was first attached to the 87th Divi-
sion; later serving with the Head-
quarters Co. 1st Bn. 117 Inf. 30th
Division The 87th Division com-
posed a part of the 3rd Army under
command of General George Patton.
Lt. Terry’s battalion was awarded
the Presidential Unit Citation, which
he proudly wears. He wears the rib-
bon with two battle stars, the Rhine-
land and Central European campaign.
He was engaged in campaings three
months overseas. The latter months
were spent with the Army of occu-
pation.
“The Old Hickory” or 30th Divi-
sion to which Lt. Terry is attached
will reassemble at Fort Jackson, S.
C., for new duties in the Army after
September 26th.
Before leaving for service overseas,
Lt. Terry had discharged his duties
as an officer at various camps. He
entered the armed service, duly 14,
1942 He was soon assigned to im-
portant duties with the Anti Aircraft
Coast Artillery Unit. Lt. Terry was
later transferred to the infantry
completing a full course of study at
Fort Benning, Ga. In August he re-
ceived his Bachelor of Science degree
from Texas A. & M. College. He
Mortgage Cancellation
INSURANCE
REED ROGERS
LIFE INSURANCE AND ESTATE PLANNING
Box 362. Temple, Texas t
❖
«8*
I
received him military commission May
30, 1936. the day following gruduu
tion. Before entering tie' armed ■> i
vice, I *. Terry was employed by the
Agricultural Adjustment Admr"*i i e
tion, discharging his duties as per-
formances supervisor in the Milam
County area.
Mrs. Terry and their two sons have
been making their home in Cameron
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Glaser during her husband's absence.
Mrs. R. Y. Steelman and son. Frank,
of Davis Okla., are visiting her sis-
ters Misses Olive and Lucy Evans of
Cameron, Mrs. Willie Carlton of Ad
Hall, and a brother, and Gus Evans
of Cameron.
Phone your news items to 282.
FOOTHAI I. HI SI I TS
Cameron 25; Mailm 0.
Killeen 12; Gatesville 0,
Lumpuxxax 12; Belton t).
McGregor 0; Mart 0.
Granger 13; Rogers 7.
Mrs. .1. C. Odom and daughter are
spending two weeks with Mi- d. II
Glass while Mr. Gin in away in
Louisiana.
|
Waste fat is not only wanted, it is
vitally needed. A serious shortage
of fat is apt to be more serious unless
the housewives make an effort to re-
double every effort to save more fat.
Mrs. Hugh Powell and Bobby are
visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. R. j
Laird of Houston this week.
f
%
/II
REGULAR
tfOO
LIPSTICK
jwi)
Complimentary with / V
$100 \
f BOX OF FACE POWDER i '
\^\ \
\
LIMITED TIME
only
Pltl /#/ U0
CHOOSE FROM SEVEN LOVELY SHADES
Dusek Pharmacy
September Jfi. UM5
The war is over, but the need for |
knitted garments at MeCloskey llos -
pitmt is not over. Won't you call for I
some wind anil help?
Mr. an.I Mis. Thomas Syptak of
.Seymour, recently visited in the horn-.-
of Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas Merka of
the Belmena community.
THE< \MERON HERALD 7
I \ltl» OF I II WKM
V. \\ h to e*press our deepest
gratitude t-’our neighbor* and friends
for theii help during our recent be-
reavement ai tl" death of our dear
wife and n the. Also at the death of
our grand daughtei and niece, Mary
S’ue Me A unity.
B. It. McA' ulty and Family.
j et/efri
...YOUR SiLtOKICAL APPLIANCES
American women know the time and labor-saving value
of modern electrical appliances. Today these household
helps are doubly treasured and proper care and use of
these appliances arc necessary to prolong their usefulness
until new ones are available. Even with the end of the
war at hand, getting back to full, peacetime production
of electric refrigerators, washing machines, sweepers,
and the many other time and labor-saving appliances will
take time. So give your present appliances the care they
deserve.
Here are a few hints to help you keep them working:
& & &
• KEEP THEM SERVICED ... Oil thorn regularly a» prescribed by
the manufacturer; keep them properly adjusted, and when repair!
are needed . . . take them to a competent repairman.
• KEEP THEM CLEAN . Keep surface clean with damp cloth to
prevent rust. Do not dip motors and heating appliances In water.
Wash lamp bulbs and reflector bowls regularly to assure maximum
efficiency of lighting.
• KEEP THEM IN USE . They are your most dependable helper*
... will give you more time for the "thousand and one things women
are being called upon to do during these busy timet.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
10-2 & 4 O'CLOCK
or Any Time You re
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It’s great to get tired; more
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But His Christmas
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SEPT. I5A
TO
□ CT. IStk
NAVY AND MARINE
PACKAGES MAY BF.
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I HAT boy in the Poeific, Of in Furs.’?,
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White, Jefferson B. The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1945, newspaper, September 20, 1945; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth561946/m1/7/?q=+date%3A1941-1945&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.