Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 215, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 October 1946 — Page 3

tXTVAN, INDIANA

SULLTVAN DAILY TIMES- MONDAY, OCT. 28, 1946. PAGE THREE TEACHER MEETS HER ROYAL PUPIL WKQuBOnSSSBB! i 1 Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12 J.

I SOCIETY .

(LLED BACK HOME

DAUGHTER'S DEATH

Mrs. Roy Drennan of Chicago,

io arrived in Sullivan Thursy of last week was called to

r home Saturday by the sud

den death of her eldest daughter, Mrs. Eunice Martin. ZJMrs. Drennan, who formerly

esided here with her late hus-

nnd and family, was the house

tiest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. ;tewart.

american legion " Auxiliary notice pThe American Legion Auxiliary will celebrate their annual Hallowe'en masquerade party Ictober 30 at 7:00 p. m. in the gion home. Prizes will be arded to the prettiest dressed, liest dressed and hardest to liess. A program lias been arj t i ! : T" .. f . u

ents will be served, All mem-

rs are urged to attend this gala

fair.

An appeal is being made to au embers reminding them of the

flower for the unfortunate vet-

ran and his family who lost

heir home by fire.

;irl scout carnival

The Girl Scout carnival will be

eld tomorrow night from 7:00 ifiock until 9:00 o'clock by the fical Girl Scouts at the Dart and Lrrow Canteen. Everyone is in-

lieu iu ancnu.

EEDLECRAFT CLUB

FThe Needlecraft Club will meet

ith Mrs. Lang McCammon Wed-

sday afternoon at two o'clock.

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ATHAN HINKLE CHAPTER OLD LUNCHEON THURSDAY

PThe Nathan Hinkle Chapter

laughters of the American evolution celebrated the 55th

lunding of the society with a

.wicheon at the Davis Hotel

firing Room Thursday, October

Itli with Miss Bonnie Farwell

f Terre Haute guest speaker.

The tables were beautifully ,

ipcorated with fall flowers. Mrs.

ohn Taylor, past regent and

jation. Mrs. Tom Reid, accomlanied at the piano by Mrs. Jhidokih Wernz. sang three songs,

jease to tne flag", ;wnen i ffnve '5nnt TVTu Snnw" and "Thfi

merican Lullaby."

nherican Heritage. She stressed ,

he fact that potriotism and love

country was one of our great

issines. She stated that irom

I time of our founding foreIthers three things had been jreeminent. First, our way of U 1

life, our religious belief and our ability to think things through. That now of all times these things were needed. She urged that we each try to have a clear understanding of conditions, if possible, and always to be thankful for America and what it represents. Mrs. John Oldham, regent of the chapter, in her welcome, spoke of the founding of the society and the object to perpetuate the memory and the spirit of the men and women who achieved American Independence.

May Aid Airline

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PICTURED at the telephone in his home in Miami, Fla., is Joseph Fagan, National Treasurer of the Military Pilots Assn., as he answered queries about the report that his organization had offered to man passenger planes and break the strike of TWA pilots. He denied that he had been approached by officials, adding, "If they want us they can come to us." (International) 1 ' 1 I Held in Murder

J! J. Aikin & Sor

FUNERAL HOME

Dugeer

"Aikln'i Service Cott N

Hire."

-' ' ' '

Congressman Landis says:, "After the election Jte will have a majority of Republicans in Congress to

.3!ean up the New Deal

mess in Washington. We Aj(ill stop sending farm machinery and lumber abroad. We will stop the New Deal spending spree in order to reduce your taxes. We will lifok after America and let the foreign countries look ater themselves." Paid Pol. Adv.

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THE UNWED mother of two children, Gladys Hall, 24, has been booked on a charge of murder in Woburn, Mass. According to District Attorney G. E. Thompson, she admitted placing her two-months-old daughter in the attic of her home to die oi slow starvation. A medical examiner'sreport said the baby died oi starvation and in addition had a fractured skull. (International)

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AT THE SCHOOL OF PEERS, near Tokyo, Mrs. Grey Vining, of Philadelphia, checks up on the work of her royal pupil, Prince Akihito, 14, eldest son" of the Jap emperor. Recently appointed by the U. S. State Department, I.Irs. Vining has just arrived in the Jap capital to take over the task of tutoring the prince in the principles of democracy. (International)

At Lyric Starting Thursday!

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Dana Andrews and Susan Hayward in a scene from Universal s Tecnnicolor " drama of the Old West, "Canyon Pjssaee," with Brian Donlevy.

CANCER AND THE CAMEL

According to an old fable, there was a camel and he got his nose under the edge of the tent after pleading with the kind-hearted Bedouin that he had no shelter. Well, everyone knows the ending of the tale;, pretty soon the camel had the whole tent and the well-meaning but foolish nomad was on the outside, looking in. ' Cancer is no camel. It's a killer that lurks in the lives of all of us, ready to sneak in if we are not alert. But its end result might remind you of the fable, because cancer in its early stages can be mighty deceitful. A slight irritation on the skin first gives little discomfort. Unless medical attention is prompdy received, the whole body becomes inhabited with cancer and the day comes, sadly enough, when you might as well fold your tent like the Arab because advanced cancer means almost certain death. A skin irritation is only one of the signs that the camel has his nose under the edge of the tent. There are numerous others such as a painless lump especially in the breast, lip or tongue; persistent indigestion; a progressive change in the color, or size of a wart or a mole; any radical change in normal bowel habits; hoarseness that fails to dear up quickly or an unexplained cough; bloody discharge from any of the natural body openings; and finally any sore that does not heal. In the case of the camel, all the Arab lost was his tent. In the case of cancer, you can lose your life. Watch for these signs and above all have a thorough medical examination at least once a year. GUARD THOSE YOU LOVE GIVE TO CONQUER CANCER! THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 350 Fifth Avenue Niw York 1, New York

MR. AND MRS. VOTER: On November 5th you will register your approval or disapproval of t!io Democratic Administration. A Democratic Government strives for tha greatest good to the greatest number. The Democratic Party has confidence in the judgment of the common man when he is informed. Let's review the records of the Democratic and Republican Parties in this generation. Under the Democrats we have Under the Republicans we had Pound banks Bank failures Security for bank deposits . Foreclosures on homes and farms reasonable home purchasing plans Bread lines and soup lines Poncnnablo farm mirf.hfl.ainQ" nlans Soldier annle and Dentil Deddlers

Mass unemployment

Unpaid teachers in our schools Actual want in a land of plenty

Re?sonable credit on home and

farm loans f-ood prices for commodities

c od wages for labor rnnlovment opportunities bim d ant purchasing power ; "'oi Advantages for veterans -. ' THE DEMOCRATIC POLICY THE REPUBLICAN TACTICS

Fo?f ering major urograms F"ch as equal distribution of food available.,

I Harping on minor detail of a ( . big program such as tempor- ' ary shortages, or a lack of

' meat or toilet paper. Be Reasonable and Constructive-NOT Complaining and Negatie

Everyone has a little money in his pocket to spend Everyone has a job if he or she desires one Everyone has;a little of the "abundance" of life , The Farmer ia better, off. now than at anytime in his life The Laborer is better off than anytime in his life The Veteran has been" given a square deal The Business Man is making money. No bankruptcies The Manufacturer is making a nice profit The Banker is doing well The Bank Depositor has his savings guaranteed up to $5000 The Citizen of this Great United States is free and can speak his mind. THIS IS NO ACCIDENT. This is the result of major programs of the ppfrtneratic Party; programs which the Republicans decry as "Boondog

gling

These programs are:.

Rural Electrification Federal farm loan program

Farm-owned Co-operative Legislation ' - ' !

Croo durance Price S"ni?ort Program on Farm Produce Public Welfare Laws, Benefitting dependent children, the blind, aged, etc, , . Unemolcment Compensation Wagner Labor Relations Act

Bank and Building and Loan Deposit Insurance up to $5,000

Minimum Wage and Hour Law

Legislation 'Abolishing Child Labor.

Slum Clearance 1 Home Owners Loan Corporation

Reciprocal Trade Agreements (Creating More Jobs) Employment Production Bill , , " ( ' .v'v Roosevelt Laws to Relieve Depression. (CCC, WPA

NY A, etc.) AGAIN The Democratic Party has confidence in the judgment of the common man. We say, think twice, don't be confused! , ' VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC NOVEMBER 5TH Retain What You Have Gained Under Democratic Administrations!,

Sullivan County Democratic Central Committee James McGarvey, Chairman

(Paid Folltlcal Adv.)