The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 23

THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON. SUNDAY; NOVEMBER 5, 1944 PAGE ELEVEN ADS 1106 Catholic Information What no arithmetic! jT V'' Service Men From This Area Are Continuing Their Efforts For "Winning Early And Full Victory from this section of the state who have entered 0 the armed forces are continuing their efforts toward ob---taining an early and complete victory over the aggressor Co nations. Some of these men are engaged in the combat zones while others are in the homeland completing preparations for battle duties. 4 1 i i Navy Urgently Needs 4,000 More Nurses NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.

A total of 4.000 more nurses are urgently needed by the Navy, by June 30, 1945, to maintain the strength of the Navy Nurse Corps at the desired level. With a present strength of 8,700 women in the Nurse Corps, at least 2,000 new recruits are being sought before the end of December, 1944, in order to keep pace with the nursing requirements of the still-expanding Navy while taking into account separations from the Corps. The Nurses Corps, whose members serve on hospital ships and at base hospitals in combat zones as well as at shore installations in this country, is scheduled to provide three nurses for 'every 1.000 men and women in the Naval Services. This means that the net strength of the Nurse Corps should be approximately 11,500 by next June. The Navy is calling for volunteers from among the 26,000 registered nurses certified by the War Manpower Commission on September 1, 1944, as available for military service.

Interested applicants should address inquiries to The Surgeon General, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy Department, Washington, 25, D.C. wr 1 3 o) "A STAFF SERGEAJNT UJ-Attln- ZrYT. GRAVES, whose wile, Mrs. au- the public schools, they aro alio buying land, erecting buildings, and' educating with their own money more than 2,500,000 pupils, thus saving you and other taxpayers more than $250,000,000 annually. And this Catholic education in its academic standing In its teaching ability, and in its educational results, averages well up to the public school education of today.

The United States of America was founded on religious principles. All our schools, up to 1840, were essentially religious. George Washington said: "Reason and experience forbid us to expect that natural morality can prevail in exclusion of religious and this sentiment has been echoed by nearly every President since. Who, then, can say that the Catholic School, the nursery of Faith and citizenship alike, is un-American? If it's anything Catholic, ask a Catholic! For further information apply to Catholic Information Center 460 E. Main St Jackson.

"No arithmetic?" gasped the boy's father. "Do you expect me to send my son to a school that eliminates the basic principles of mathematics, a knowledge needed in every walk of life?" A school with no arithmetic! What nonsense! Yet Is 1 it more deplorable than a school that teaches nothing of God, our first beginning and our last end of Jesus, our Redeemer and the greatest of air teachers of the Ten Commandments and the Sermon on the Mount of love of neighbor for the sake, of God of obedience to our civil rulers because their power comes from God? To the Catholic the elimination of religious teaching is more than deplorable. It is tragic. For religion is the only solid basis for morality religious instruction for the mind, religious training for the will. Home teaching or an hour in Sunday school can hardly suffice.

God and His will must be an integral part of the child's daily life. It is because Catholics believe this so firmly, that, while paying their full share of the support of hrov flravps. resides in Henderson, WALTER L. JORDAN NOLAN C. WOOLEY CLARENCE W.

GRAVES and in Alaska from Febm ary, 1941, to September, 1943. A native of Jackson where he attend ed high school, Sgt. Patterson en listed in the Army in August, 1937, and now wears the Good Conduct Ribbon, American Defense Ribbon and the Asiatic-Pacific Theater Ribbon. PRIVATE JOHN A. YATES, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Yates of Route 3, Lexington, has been pro is now on duty with the First Army in Germany. Sgt. Graves Jeft nere with the 117th Infantry 7win September, 1940, and was sta-Stioned while in the homeland at WFt.

Jackson. S. Ft. Benning, Camp Blanding, Camp Forrest, and Camp Atter-Cbury, Ind. He went overseas February of this year.

CORPORAL NOLAN C. WOO-VLEY. son of and Mrs. J. T.

of Pinson, is now on duty in England. He received his tramming at Camp Van Dorn, Shreveport and Camp Maxey, Tex. Entering the service Decem- ber 4. 1942, he went overseas in September of this year. Corp.

AAVooley is with the Field Artillery. PRIVATE WALTER L. JORDAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Jordan of Route 1. Jackson, has just com-, pleted a furlough at home with his wife, and two daughters. Brenda -ue and Charlotte Ann, who reside -t 552 Highland Ave. He entered the service eight months ago and received his basic training at Camp Wheeler," Ga.

After further in- struction at Camp Shelby, he "-'is stationed at Ft. Meade, Md. SERGEANT JAMES W. JOHN moted to sergeant. He is an assis tant squad leader with the 34th "Red Bull" Division of Lt.

Gen Mark W. Clark's Fifth Army in Italy. TECH 5TH GRADE LLOYD CLUTTS, member of an anti-air SON, now on duty with the Eighth Air Force in England, was promoted recently to his present rank, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. Elsie Wilson Johnson, 422 Hays Sgt. Johnson left Jackson for the Army December 12, 1943.

Three Jackson and one Dyers-burg men enlisted in the Navy recently, according to Lt. Comdr. E. E. Keith.

Navy recruiting officer in Nashville, announced. They are: HAROLD THOMAS PICKLER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Alonzo Pickler of Route 1, WILLIE GENE JACKSON, son of Mrs. Sadie Gaf-ford Piercey of 223 Gordon and GLEN COPEMAN AD AY, son of Mrs.

Mary Ida Aday of 130 Poplar Jackson; and J. C. BRASS-FIELD, son of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Brassfield, 117 Dawson Dyers-burg. J.

D. ESTES. seaman first class, son of Mrs. R. S.

Moore of Sharon, has completed aviation machinist mate school at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Norman, Okla. PRIVATE MOSLEY L. RUSSELL, whose family resides at 765 N. Royal has been assigned to the Army Service Forces Training Center, Camp Plauche, for basic military training. Prior to induction he was employed by the Hays Manufacturing Co.

PRIVATE EUGENE B. WELLS, 643 N. Hays has been graduated from the Armored School Tank Department, Ft Knox, and is now a skilled tank mechanic, trained to keep the big General Shermans and their little brothers, the light tanks, roaring into combat STAFF SERGEANT WASHINGTON I. PATTERSON has been assigned to Pacific Overseas Air Service Command, it has announced by POASC headquarters at Oakland, Calif. He has served at Kelly Field, March Field, craft unit in New Guinea, entered the Army in February, 1941, and was sent to Camp Stewart, for basic training.

For the past 32 months he has served in the South and Southwest Pacific having tak Vice Mayor Callahan Issues Proclamation Setting Poppy Day Saturday, November 11, has been set aside as Poppy Day in Jackson by Vice Mayor P. H. Callahan in a proclamation issued yesterday. The Vice Mayor called upon all citizens to observe the day by wearing memorial poppies in honor of the men who have given their lives in the nation's defense. The proclamation stated: "Whereas, the United States of America is again being forced to crush powerful enemies Seeking to establish their tyranny over the world, and "Whereas, the young men of Jackson again are offering their lives in the nation's service, and "Whereas, the memory of those who have given their lives is cherished by us all, and is an inspiration to us all in these grave days, and "Whereas, their service and sacrifice is symbolized by the memorial poppy of The American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary, now therefore, P.

H. Callahan, vice mayor of the City of Jackson, do hereby proclaim Saturday. November 11. 1944. to be Poppy Day in the City of Jackson, and urge all citizens to observe the day.

by wearing the memorial poppy in honor of the men who died for America in the battles of. World I and World War II." en active part in one major campaign for which he is entitled to Beautiful Selection of aukl Living' Suites Pre-war Construction, Coil Springs, Metal Hinges FURNITURE HARDWARE CO. wear a bronze star on the Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon. He has been a- warded the Good Conduct Medal. A brother, Cecil Clutts, is serving with the Navy in England.

Their grandmother, Mrs. C. J. Worrell, is a resident of Brownsville. MAURICE W.

GRAVES. son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Graves, of Medina, has arrived in Camp Croft, S.

for basic training. Inducted September 28. he was employed as an aircraft division worker in civilian life. PRIVATE JAMES L. PRIDDY, French Girls Hard To Figure Out, Say Two U.S.

Doughboys All Italian Girls Thought Americans Would Marry 7Em By HAL BOYLE WITH THE AMERICAN SEVENTH ARMY IN FRANCE, Oct. 27 (Delayed) JP) Life along' the front: "These French girls are hard to figure out," said the soldier from Wyoming. "Yeah," said the soldier from Kentucky. "Lot harder than those gals we knew in Italy." "Yeah." "Take those gals in Italy. All you had to do was to say you was going to marry them and take them to America and you was the same as the king.

Nothing they wouldn't do for you." 'Yeah," said the soldier from Kentucky. "But these French gals you tell them you are going to take them to America after the war and that don't settle anything. They are what you call That is French for 'difficult'." "Yeah." said his buddy. We had picked up the two soldiers in our jeep as we passed through a small French village in which they had been stationed some time before. They had revisited their girl friends and were returning to their camp.

The sol-, dier from Wyoming was a short, stocky blonde boy of twenty, lively as a cricket. His friend from Kentucky was a few years older, dark featured and solemn faced. "My girl's name is Rolande," said Wyoming. "She's the prettiest blonde I ever saw. She's only 18.

She don't speak English and I don't speak enough French to notice. But we can talk along all right when we are alone. When her folks get to talking to me, though, I get all mixed up and can't understand them. They 'don't use the same words as my girl else they use them too fast." "My girl's named Francelle," volunteered Kentucky. "I seen prettier girls sinee I come overseas two years ago but not around here." "Is your gal jealous?" asked Wyoming.

"I'll say," said Kentucky. "First thing mine asked me was FOR SALE MY HOME Located at 172 Poplar St 8 rooms, 2 baths hardwood floors throughout, stoker fired furnace. Lot 70 by 200 feet, double garage. Floored attic. B.

R. KING Tel. 3765 son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Priddy of Phone 1509 203 W. Lafayette, Street Luray, has been transferred from Italy, where he has served for the past nine months, to Africa. The worst part of his transfer, he writes, is leaving his friends. Pvt.

Priddy recently met Marvin Clifford of Luray and Mifflin, a child .4 Guide of Democratic MM KW CUSSES 0 1 911 hood playmate. LIEUTENANT GEORGE B.DUNCAN. 24, son of G. B. Duncan of 137 W.

Deaderick has been placed on active duty as a flying officer in the U. S. Army Forces, according to an announcement from Victorville, Army Air Field. Trained as a bombardier, Lieut. Duncan is a graduate of Jackson high school, and was with the Field Artillery into which he was inducted In October, 1943, prior to entering the Air Forces.

PFC. THOMAS T. Nominees Eft 6 AT son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

T. Murchi-' Vote the Straight Democratic Ticket from "Top to Bottom" Mark your Ballot exactly as shown below. West Tennessee I usiness Oolle ge DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Electors for Franklin D. Roosevelt, Candidate for Preiident, and for Harry 8. Truman, Candidate for Vice President who was doing my laundry for me son of Route 1, Pinson, has won the right to wear the Wings and Boots of the U.

S. Army Paratroops after completing four weeks of jump training at the Parachute School, Ft. Benning, Ga. LEONARD M. ADAMS, 37, technician 4th grade, whose mother.

Mrs. Howard Adams, resides at Kenton, has been overseas for the past year with the Army in India, where he is assigned to duty with a Quartermaster Truck Company of the Servicesof Supply organization in China, Burma and India. His unit is stationed in Assam, a-lorj; the route of supply to the builders of the Ledo Road. Prior to induction in March, 1943, he was employed by the Chicago Screw Co. of Chicago.

111. He has received the Good Conduct Medal. (X marked in square is a vote for all Electors) 4 now. She used to do it for nothing." "Mine, too." "When I get back home I am going to marry me a nice farm girl," mused Wyoming. "That's right," said Kentucky.

"You can't beat a good farm girl." "Rolande things she's going to live in Wyoming after the war." Yeah and Francelle thinks that Where Will You Fit in the Postwar Picture? 1 TIH1E TORHE for Yy To Plan And Prepare For Postwar Work! THE FIELD OF BUSINESS OFFERS GOOD POSITIONS, UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT, THE HIGHEST SALARIES, AND FUTURE SECURITY TO THOSE WHO ARE TRAINED TO RENDER EFFICIENT SERVICE AS OFFICE WORKERS. OFFICE JOBS ARE STEPPING STONES TO HIGHER POSITIONS AND GREATER RESPONSIBILITIES. she's going to live in Kentucky." They looked at each other and laughed so hard the tears ran out ROBERT S. CLEMMER JOSEPH B. GAFFNEY.

r. FRANK GRAY, JOHN T. GRAY, SR JAMES P. LANIER C. P.

J. MOONEY DR. J. T. MOORE MRS.

FERDINAND POWELL ROB ROY THOMAS O. H. SMITH CHAS. S. STEPHENS JOE C.

THOMASON. For Governor of their eyes. They slapped each other's backs and laughed and laughed as the jeep sped them down the road away from Rolande and Francelle. "Francelle gave me a couple of presents," said Kentucky. He held out a small bottle of cheap perfume and both soldiers smelled it and laughed again.

REVIVAL MEETING Starting NOV. 8th Through NOV. 19th She also gave me an envelope and told me to open it when I got back to camp," said Kentucky. "Let's see what is in it." JIM NANCE McCORD. jji He tore open the cheap white envelope.

He shook it impatiently and a soiled and crumpled hundred franc note slipped from the envelope and into his hands. Wyoming looked at the crumpled bill in his friend's hand. He stopped laughing. "She knew I was broke," said For Railroad and Public Utilities Commissioner JOHN C. HAMMER QT For Representative in Congress TOM MURRAY For State Senator Kentucky uncomfortably.

He care fully screwed the top back on the perfume bottle and put it in his pocket. His fingers played nervously with the hundred franc note. He looked at it again. "Maybe," he said, "she may live Consider these facts: While millions of former war plant employees look for new jobs, in the reconversion and postwar period, the well-trained office workers will find their services in steady demand. Their ability to take dictation, type accurately and rapidly, keep books, or operate office machines will be needed in peacetime as in war.

s-; They will have a front-row seat in the exciting drama of the rebuilding "of a peacetime world. There is a tremendous pent-up demand for civilian goods. The government, also, will need thou sands of office employees for its huge tax program, rehabilitation and pension work, etc. The newly trained secretary will take the place of the married women who return to their families when husbands are demobilized; of other girls who will give up positions to marry and make homes for their returning soldiers. A number of executives will retire after the war ends and make places for returning veterans and others who are qualified to step into their places.

THERE IS A GREAT FUTURE AHEAD FOR THOSE WHO HAVE THE FORESIGHT TO GET READY FOR THE OPPORTUNITIES THAT WILL BE AVAILABLE. ENROLL WITH US MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, AND GET READY TO TAKE YOUR PLACE IN THE POSTWAR WORLD. BUSINESS TRAINING IS THE BEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE. IT GIVES YOU PREPARATION FOR ANY EMERGENCY. JOHN Ft HALL.

0 For Direct Representative in General Assembly (Vote for two) J. R. (DICK) DUNGAN. fx LOWELL SIMMONS 7. 7.TTT.

77: For State Representative from Twenty-third Floterial District in Kentucky after the war." 'Maybe," 'said Wyoming. Indian Cigarettes Containing 70 Per Cent Of U.S. Tobacco LONDON, Nov. 4 (IP) L. S.

Amery, Secretary of State for India, told the House of Commons that experiments were being conducted with Indian made cigarettes containing 70 per cent of American tobacco for distribution to British troops in India. There will be a trial distribution of two different types of these cigarettes, he said, with "large scale manufacture as soon as it has been ascertained which of these types the troops prefer." The best known brand of British cigarettes are being sold in canteens at 75 cents a hundred, he said, adding that American cigarettes are sold to United States troops in canteens at between 29 and 38 cents a hundred with the price varying "considerably according to brand west Tennessee lusiness 0 ollege LON S. AUSTIN. Conducted by ARMOND CALVERT of Nashville Music Under Direction of Mrs. Armond Calvert EVERYONE INVITED 0 Maurice Building Jackson, Tennessee Romus W.

Massey, President and Manager Telephone 639 VOTE THIS TICKET FOR A GREAT DEMOCRATIC VICTORY ON NOVEMBER 7th Clip This Out and Take to the Polls with You as Your Guide Card CHURCH of the NAZARENE 720 E. Chester i -jt WAR VETERANS: Our Business and Secretarial courses lead quickly to worthwhile job objectives, in minimum time. Mature student body. Ask for information about how Federal government finances G. I.

training. C. E. CHATHAM Stovall Bldf. Tel.

311.