The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1945 Page: 3 of 8
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Emperor Hirohlto called on Gen-
eral Douglas MacArthur at the
American Embassy in Tokyo Wed-
nesday and they had a long chat by
the fireside.
When the emperor reached the
embassy he took off his hut and bent
low to his conquorer. It was hailed
ns the greatest triumph the American
army has ever enjoyed.
What they talked about is not
known. What most people think they
talked about is better treatment for
Japan. The emporer has not as yet
asked for an audience with Admiral
Halsey.
It was revealed in Washington that
Marshal Zhukov of Russia has ac-
cepted an invitation from President
Truman to visit the United States
and is expected here on October 4.
Meanwhile the war still goes on in
Indo China. Two American officers
engaged in a 3 hour fight, Lt. Dewey
being killed and Joseph Coolidge
seriously injured.
Tom Graves SK 3-C USNR and
Mrs. Graves are visiting his mother,
George T. Graves. After a short
leave he will report buck to San
Diego, Balifornia for duty.
Wm. F. Arthur Holds
Future Farmer Meeting
Cameron Future Farmer Chapter
held their first meeting of the year
on Wednesday, September 19th.
Officers for the year were elected
as follows: President, Eugene Jekel;
Vice President, Bobbie Kalkbrener; j
Secretary, Bennie McDonald; Treas- !
urer, H. M. Yager; Parlimentarian,
Benard Polzer; Historian, Charles ,
Brady; Sentinal, Edwin Laywell, and
Song Leader, Billy Beal.
The Chapter presented three boys
with the Lone Star Farmer Degree
last May. They are: Bobbie Kalk- j
brenner, M. J. Ermis and Milton Jis- :
tel. In earning the Lone Star Farmer 1
Degree the boy must have made the 1
amount of $750 from his project,
along with the supervisied practice
program.
Wm. F. Arthur is the new voca-
tional agriculture teacher at Yoe High
this year. The Chapter is off to a
good start and all members are look-
ing forward to an interesting and
profitable year.
Sgt. Wilder Graham has arrived at
home from the European Theatre of
Operations.
JAPS REFUSE
Japanese financial leaders have re-
fused to divulge the whereabouts of
millions stolen from countries they
ravaged.
General Douglas MacArthur has
closed the Bank of Japan and says
he will permit it to reopen if the Japs
will talk. Jap leaders say they do not j
know where the money is located. ;
They say it may have been stolen by ]
Jap generals in the conquored coun-
tries.
Japan’s financial system was para-
lyzed with the closing of the Bank of
Japan.
KILLEEN WINS
Jim Caperton and daughter in law
from Brownsfield visited his brother
j and family in Cameron.
Killeen defending champions of
District 31-A, defeated Georgetown
28 to 0 Friday night in the first con-
ference game of the year in the dis-
trict.
Miss Rose Rischar of the Cameron |
Hospital, has been ill for a few days, j
but is able to be hack on duty.
S-Sfft. M. F. Harmon
Home From 39 Months
Overseas Service
S-Xgt. Murcelles Harmon, son of
Charlie and Callie Harmon has re-
tim'd to his home in Cameron, after
39 months of overseas duty. He i-
the youngest of three sons.
S-Sgt. Harmon was among the first
negro.soldiers to land in England, in
July 1942, where he remained for six
months constructing and repairing
hospitals. He was a member of the
98th Engineer Regiment, known
throughout the Mediterranean The-
atre.
In Aran, North Africa, they were
highly praised for being so com-
petent in cleaning mine fields, and
bridge building. The outfit arrived
in Naples, Italy in December 1943,
and were given the job of clearing the
Naples Dock area, which had been
wrecked. *
S-Sgt. Harmon’s Unit was awarded
the Meritorious Service Plaque for
supplying the 5 A with all types of
Engineering equipment. Their En-
gineer Depot had headquarters in
Leghorn.
October I, 1915
S-Sgt. Harmon was awarded the
\b i furious Service Wreath, Good
• niluct Medal, the Pearl Harbor
Ribbon and the I'.TO Ribbon with I
Battle Stais. He was discharged from
military duty on September 25th un-
der the point system, having to his
credit 102 feints.
Henry Richter transacted business
in Cameron Saturday.
Jim Perkins of Hearne was a Cam-
eron visitor Saturday.
TIIK CAMKRON HERALD—3
Mr and Mis. Brooks Brady of
Cameron have announced the arrival
of a son horn at the Cameron Hos-
pital on September 22, 1945. He
weighed 9 pounds and has been nam-
ed Don James. Mr. Brady is with the
Maritime Service, stationed on Cat-
alina Island, Calif., hut at present
is home on leave. Mrs. Brady is the
former Ruby Builor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Orsag were
Cameron visitors Friday.
TV# b tv - IIri ft li t vn in ft II is li vs
for I si‘$'s «/’
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MAMIE A. HEFLEY
INSURANCE
THE VERDICT OF THE YEARS IS
SATISFACTION
“Time Tried and Fire Tested”
INSURANCE IS NOT AN EXPENSE—IT IS AN IN-
VESTMENT IN SECURITY!
i
SEASONABLE
ITEMS
Anti-Freeze
Camp Cots
Camp Stools
Camp Grills
Lanterns
Mess Kits
House Paint
Outside and Inside
Paint Oils
Fire Extinguishers
Heater Hose
Fan Belts
Windshield Wiper
Parts
Seep Hose
Radiator Cleaner
Radiators
Archery Sets
Seat Covers
Home Insulation
Regular Wants
Seal Beam Kits
Home Aerials
Car Aerials
Fan Blades
Pulleys
Mufflers
Bicycle Parts
Door Mats
A few
Radio Batteries
Lug Wrenches
Mechanics Tools
Automotive Parts
Home Supplies
Reliners
Car Rugs
Art Leather
For Trimmers
Horstmann
Brothers
TIRE STORE
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roar* sasit nit tiiMNi
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It is these features and many others that
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CAMERON, TEXAS
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• • • •
THE PIONEER BUILDERS
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White, Jefferson B. The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1945, newspaper, October 4, 1945; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth561257/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.