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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
PAGE 3 ENDICOTTi DAILY, BULLETIN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1938 y e t ere ns March Again in Twentieth Armistice Day Rites Parade, Simple Service Mark | Tribute Today • Endicott streets resounded to the marching feet of World War veterans this morning as Ameri can Legion and Veterans of For eign Wars units joined in the twentieth annual observance of Armistice day. Veterans, auxiliary and Sons of Legion members, Gold Star moth ers and members of the Moose drill team marched in the parade which preceeded the simple serv- N / <ces at Memorial park. Heading the line of march was the police escort of Lieut. Carlton E. Popple and Patrolman Clarence A Templcton. Commander Guy - G Garland, of Endicott-Union Post, 82, American Legion, and Commander Elmer G. Angevine, of Major Ray H Humphrey, D. S. C. 1449, V. F. W., lead the vet erans together with John Birch- all, parade marshal Following the color bearers was a group of 10 membcrx of Com pany E, Tenth Infantry, Bingham- ton, headed by Set. Oscar Mitch ell Drum Major Joseph Chatham led the Legion senior drum and bugle corps which was followed by the Moose drill team, outfitted In blue and white uniforms. The World War veterans, some outfitted in regulation Legion uni forms and a few wearing the olive drab of 20 years ago, were next \ in line togetnor, with V. ~F \W~ membcrs. Members of the auxil iaries of both posts folowed. The Gnld Star mothers came next followed by the colorful Sons of Legion junior drum and bugle corps in its black and orange uniforms of Spanish American N War design. William Garland and Patricia Knickerbocker headed the finit. James N Sweet, first vice com mander of the local Legion post and general chairman Of the Ar mistice day program, conducted the services at Memorial park where hundreds of residents gath ered at 11 a. m. Rev Wiliam 3. Lynch, honorary chaplain of the post and assistant pastor of St. Anthony of, Padua church, gave the invoc^tljjn^ The principal address was given by Key. N. J. Woloshuk, pastor, of St. Mary's Carpatho-RusW East ern church and chaplain of the Legion post, after which three vol leys in remembrance of veterans who gave their lives in the' war. Several large wreaths 'of flowers decorated the monument in Me morial park on which '»« in scribed the names of Endicott soldiers who did not return. School Marks ^Armistice Day • Pupils of the George F. John son school held a prc-Armistice day program Thursday at-a regu lar assembly, Miss Mac Sher wood, principal, said today. Program was opened by salut ing the flag after -whichrtho en tire assembly joined in singing the national anthem. Seventh and eighth grades sang \Tne ilcr- mit Thrush\ and lower grades sang \Billy Boy.\ Virginia Stcphenson.ia pupil at George Washington Junior High schqol, presented the school two pictures. Betty Strong accepted the gifts. Following an orchestra selec tion, \ho seventh grade Travel club presented a play, \Mary's Peace Club.\ Carolyn Olson, president, announced the pro gram. Cast of the play included Billy Arnold, Elaine Scott, Clifton Liburdi, Francis Hanley, Leona Watts, Barbara. Cook, Tracy Per kins, Harold Barton, Wilma Jaquay. The entire seventh grade par ticipated in singing the World Peace hymn. Eighty-eight Tpiestt \ were present including 06 par- CTts and 22 pre-school age chil dren. \ ' To Speak Here Dr. Loula C. Kress Cancer Expert To Speak Here • Dr. Louis C. Kress, Buffalo, as sistant director of the Division of Cancer Control of the New York State Department of Health, will address more than 260 Triple Cities residents at a public meet ing sponsored by Harmony Cir cle, Ideal hospital auxiliary, in the Anna McGlone Farrlngton Memorial Nurses' home, High Speaker Urges Peace Through Understanding • \We should be grateful that we are free men,\ Rev. N. J Woloshuk, pastor of St. Mary's Cnrpatho-Russian Eastern church and chaplain of Endicott-Union post, 82, American Legion, de clared during his Armistice day address at Memorial nark this morning. \Memories crowd fast upon our minds as the circling months bring us again to this memorable anniversary,\ he said in part \There is not one in this pres ence who does not have some personal interest in the great events upon which the occasion it commemorates placed the seal of finality. \Memory follows those sleep- tag heroes srrtHH clay B~W pause for the moment and draw the curtain on the clamor of the present. We see them in the reg istration office; we see them take the solemn bath; we see them leave the ones they love while others bend sadly over cradles to kiss sleeping babies. \The American soldier went forth to battle for the cause of human .justice and freedom with no hatred in his heart for any people but hating war and the things that lead to it He held\ tn reverence the blood-bought rights of our free nation and defied the threat of armed domination. \He died for his country with out question or complaint with faith in his heart and hope on his lips that his country should tri umph and its civilization survive and that 'the peace should be to Married Couples Will Form Club 9. Married couples in the congre gation of the First Presbyterian church\ are planning tr form a club and meet monthly in the church, Mies Neva B. Pnlmeter, director of Christian education, said today The first session of the new group will be held at 8 p. m., Nov 18, Miss Palmeter said, when or ganization will be completed and officers elected. 0 The tall of a comet always aoints away from the sun. Rev. Graves Will Give Armistice Day Sermon • \The Red Blots on History's Pages\ will be the theme of an address by the Rev Norman B. Graves, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. church, at a special Armistice day service Sunday morning at 10. Herman W Graces will con duct a special Armistice day pro gram in the Campville M. E. churMi at 2 p. m Mr Graves is a World War veteran Rev Groves is pastor of both churches. Rev. Brundle to Preach Sunday • Rev. Joshua Brundle, retired pastor, will address the congre gation of the Union Presbyterian church at a regular mid-week service next Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The Berean class will attend the service in a body The pastor. Rev. Russell W Shepherd, will also speak, using as theme, the \Epistle of Paul to the Colos- sians.\ % A. M Hills Invented the lawn- mower in 1868. Benefit Motion Picture Show Slated by P.-T. A. 0 Plans were compictec today for a benefit movie showing sponsor ed by the West Comers Parent- Teacher association to raise money to help promote the unit's Fall and Winter program. The movie benefit program is scheduled for Nov. 17 at the El- vin theater during the showing of a double feature including \Naughty Marietta\ and \My Bill.\ Mrs. John Dent is chairman of the finance committee, which is Ave.. Monday—night—at—\MO—those that are far and to thoSJ West Endicott Workers Hold- Anti-Union Meet • .Approximately 15Coworkers of the West Endicott factory of En dicott. Johnson Corp., meeting in the West Endicott hose company's fire station yesterday afternoon, reiterated assertions .riiade by more 'than 760 workers''the day previous in the American Legion home that they do not want a union, ' ' v Joptha Taylor presided-at the session and' presented • Caarlis F. Murphy, chairman of •IjJji.'&Crlplo 3 ^Cities Civic and Workstfe' pom- XjTmlttte, who outlined thefalras of ar that organization, aid George' D. * Roberts, representing the citizen's branch of the comnjitile, who urged the workers to combat the efforts of \un-American forces which arc trying to gain * foot hold in,ihir-T«U»yi\v - • o'clock. Dr Kress, who also is assistant director at the State Institute for the Study of Malignant Disease, Buffalo, will talk on \Common Facts Concerning Cancer \ He is chief surgeon of the state institute, a member of the Ameri-\ can College of Surgeons, and con sulting surgeon at various-Buffalo hospitals and the Gowanda State hospital. Besides his clinical work, Dr. Kress conducts an extensive edu cational program in the form of lectures requested by lay and pro fessional groups-and prepares ex hibits for fairs and various health meetings. Approximately fifty local doc tors will honor Dr. Kress at a din ner in the Ideal, hospital dining room at 6:30 Monday'night. .-Rob ert T. Johnson, superintendent of tho hospital, will act as host. Dr. Glenn R. Ford will preside. Arrangements for the appear ance of Dr. Kress were made by Mrs. Glenn R. Ford, chairman of Harmony Circle's monthly pro grams, assisted by Mrs. J. Donald MacQueen. A musical program has been ar ranged for the meeting featuring Mrs. Harold B. Little, vocal solo ist, and Jess Weston, pianist Mrs. Frank G. Moore, a past president of the hospital iguild is chairman of the hostess and refreshment committee. Baptists Plan Forum Series patmg^will'bo'^sonductwi In^tne United Tabernacle Baptist church beginning Sunday at 7:80 p. m. and continuing for one week with services slated nightly. The pastor, Rev. Willis R. Hull, will .open a series with a talk on \God's Great Redemption\ Sunday night The services are part of the celebration of \Go-to-Church Month.\ Rev. Arthur F. Wiliams, pas tor of the Park Avenue Baptist church, Binghamton, will be in charge Monday night. A second Binghamton pastor, Rev. Arthur A. Wright, pastor of the First Christian church, will be heard Tuesday. , On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday night. Rev M. E. Haw kins, Mlshawaka, Ind., president of the MidVMissions, will be the speaker. ReV.'O. E. Phillips, Washington, D. C, will speak at the 7:80 p. m. Saturday service and three times Sunday, at 10 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Phillips is nationally known as the general representa tive of the Biblical Research so ciety. He Is a recognized authority on the old testament as it relates to the Jews. His messages will follow the general theme, \Signs -of -the Times in the- Light- Biblo Prophecy.\ U.-E. Radio Club Studies Antenna • \The Radio Antenna System\ was studied by members of the R«d!o club, affiliate of the Til club, boys' group at Union-Endi- cott, at a,meeting last night in the school. Fifteen members were present including the \president Peter VI- tale. Elmer.Ev OUnder, faculty ad visor, supervised the session. ? Club will meet weekly on Thurs day at 7:80 p. m. Next Bubject to.b «'8tudied is.\The Tube as ait Union Church tqj Conduct Bazaar • Plans for the annual bazaar of Union Presbyterian church La dies' Aid society were nearlng completion today. The bazaar will be held Tuesday in the church beginning at noon. A cafeteria supper will be s£i*rcq in connection with the bazaar, which is being directed by the president, Mrs. Donald Howard. in charge of the program assist) ed by members of the association) Mrs. Lynn Gould, president, to day urged all members of the asj sociatlon to attend the benefit) j that are near.'\ \With sorrow in our hearts we pray for peace for those who ars far off, buried in the numberless rows of silent graves beyond the seas. We turn to those that are near—the living—who also hop*, for peace. \No one can be asked to sac rifice for peace or to fight for peace mora than you men of the American Legion and of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars who have learned how' to die for it in thfc battlefields. You have carried in your arms innocent lads who with their dying _ breath said, 'God grant us~peacf.' \ \To you men who have looked death face to face, who have looked upon- life at the front as it was stripped of all its shams nn(l prejudices, s JiypQ£xisy* 7n aiid fears' and who have seen the struggle for life ih all its naked ncss—to you I can speak hon estly for there you learned true honesty. We must have peace through human understanding and honor. \Is it not our bound duty to celebrate Armistice day sacredly and by vowtnr that we as com rades of the World War veterans, will do everything in our power individually and collectively as organization to take the necessary steps to make certain that such a catastrophe cannot again occur as far as we are concerned. \We can lend a helping hand by settling the vital question that war never lastingly settles vital questions between nations and that war is frequently a self ish means to an end. War pro duces the \greatest evil Tor the greatest number and its horrible effects live on. \And so, on this Armistice day, let us he grateful that we are not subject to the whims of selfish \ ^^i_shMd_jipA_2I(}y_b«4: iful-but we should strive to-' aj ^iH of peace for our na tions-Only by so doing can we realize our duty to those of our comrades who have paid the heavy price of war,\ Rev. Woloshuk de clared in closing. British Officer To Speak Sunday • C«pt Wesley Graves, late of the British army, will address the Baraca class of. the First Baptist church Sunday morning at 9:45. Gapt Graves will use «n Arm istice day topic. The class presi dent, Stephen O. Salmon, will in troduce the speaker. THE'W A L LA C E WEATHER MAN For Endicott and Vicinity Showers « CaaKsty WALLACE DRUG CO. \1^WA*HYNOTON 'AVE. Don't Wait Another IT'S GOOD JUDGEMENT TO Shop METZGER'S First! — AND — It's Common Sense to DRESS UP FOR WINTER NOW! 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