Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 58, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 21 March 1945 — Page 4

SULLIVAN DAILY TEo53- V7EDNESDAY, Ma. 21, 1945, "

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS.

LYRIC

Come Early! Adults ; . i . 35c. Children 16c.

ENDING TONIGHT. - - Tax Inclusive I V it's a Rootin' Tooth' Western . . . with Music!

Coming Thursday, Friday, Saturday It Pays To Be Early Thursday and Friday Nights. It's Only 30e From 6:45 to 7 ;1 5.

rrm?r

'pyi; liuai minimi l1 lltJOTOfflHW! rn mm

Wonderfully quick I a little Va-tro-nol

up each nostril helps open nasal pas-Eages-makes breathing easier-when your head fills up with stuffy transient congestion! Va-tro-nol gives grand relief, too, from sniffly, sneezy distress of head colds. Follow directions in folder. VICKS VA-TRQ-KOL

American Legioi

GAMES Thurs. Night

8:00 r. M.

i ioen To The

Bargain With ; Headhunters For

Return Of Fliers

have Eiiccessfully bargained with

the II. S. headquarters in tne China-Bnrma-India theater for the safe return of TfYwp Carrier Command airmen forced down while flying over the "hump", it was revealed by a George Field officer just back from India.

Captain , Frank J. Beier, or

Gary, Ind., assistant base iinanee

officer, declared the fierce neaa-

hunters demand blankets and old

silver coins for the return ot fliers.

The wild tribesmen sometimes

arrive at headquarters m ciays after a plane crashes in the jungles, and the transaction is

handled by finance and intelligence departments. Snme fliers have returned to

civilization with photographs showing .gruesome souvenirs hanging in tents in inaccessible regions over which the transports fly with supplies for Allied armies. I Capt. Beier was disbursing offi

cer in the neaoquaners 01 we AAF in Culcutta and was in

charge of "Payment on anything,"

including negotiations in matters which were not strictly finance.

1 aJSflljijr; Q

Tamous to relieve MUNTHLT

u mm

9h

(Also Fine Stomothic Tonic!) Lydla E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound 18 anions to relieve not only montnly pain but also accompanying nervous, tired, hlghstrung feelings I wnen due to functional periodic disturbances. Taken regularly it helps build iif resistance against such distress. PInkham's Compound helps nature! Follow label directions. Try W COMPOUND

This Morning's Headlines PRESIDENT APPEALS. President Roosevelt called upon his fellow Americans last night to give to the Red Cross war fund, not through a feeling of charity but one of necessity. , , "The need never was greater," he said. "It wijl not soon be less." The chief executive broadcast his appeal to over-subscribe the $200,000,000 fund, . . , ;

sumer goods will be needed for war-torn countries of Europe iri the first 18 months after the war, and in the same period at least $7,500,000,000 of bare essentials will have to be ' imported, the New York Trust Company predicted today.

society ;! Birthday Dinner A number of friends of Miss Annie York of North Broad Street gathered at her home Friday in honor of her birth anniversary. A bountiful covered dish dinner was served at the noon

hour to which all did ample jus

tice. ' ,

The 'hostess " received many

lovely cards and gifts," A very

delightful day was enjoyed by all and the guests departed wishing her many more , happy birthdays.

ORDERS STUDY OF FIXED ANNUAL; WAGE. President Roosevelt Tuesday ordered a study of the plans for a guaranteed annual wage, described by the War Labor Board as "one of the main aspirations of American workers." He said the inquiry requested by the WLB will be made by the Office of War Mobilization's advisory board of 12 headed by O. Max Gardner, former North Carolina governor. The board is composed of public, labor, farm and management representatives.

MINE CONTRACT DEADLOCK HOLDS Soft coal operators and miners, deadlocked on contract negotiations with time running out, 'now expect government intervention. There was no immediate sign of any federal agency stepping into the. dispute, however. The contract expires March 31 and the operators threw open the doors of the contract conference to the press and announced their belief that no progress had been made. ,

STORMS HIT SOUTHERN INDIANA. High March winds that swept Southern Indiana Monday night caused heavy property damage, according to reports received yesterday over crippled communication lines. In Madison alone the damage was estimated at $100,000. Seventy-five homes were damaged. Shelbyville and Shelby county were also hard hit, and Franklin also suffered storm damage.

MURDER, SUICIDE SEEN. Alleged murder and suicide snuffed

Peer Digestion? 55 Headachy? Sour or Upset? Tired-Listless? Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must bo digested properly. Eachday, Nature must produeeabout two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain undigested leaving you headachy and irritable. Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better. Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion when Carter's little Liver Pills aid digestion after Nature's own order. Take Carter's Little laver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 2it,

' " ' - -1

LOCALS Mrs. Marshall Shipman of Detroit, "Michigan, was the guest of Mrs. Robert Miller over the weekend. Mrs. Shipman will return to her home tomorrow after visiting relatives and friends in Sullivan.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the un-

out the lives of an aged woman and her adopted son within the, of bory s. Ruddeii has this day filed space of 14 hours in the Dunn Memorial Hospital and Lawrence , vanarcclrtfinai m'of county jail at Bedford. The murder victim was Mrs. Caroline Sears, I"'8 nt with said estate, and that 7S who riiH in thA hAcnttal In,,,-!-. k, v, a "?.me,.w".1 be 1'eaid by the Sullivan

....w ... ,.u..u, w ,u uu v uccu auiici cu . v,inruu i;otirc on tne 34th day of April

in a wealing aaminisierea Dy ner loster son, uienn K. Sears, 43, in

the home last Saturday night. As authorities prepared to file charges

the same heinK the,48rh tmiifiui t.,. r.'e

the February term 1SHS of said coiirt.

creditors, heirs and leeatww of aairt

against Sears, who has been confined to the county, jail, he hanged' ta w Tn Z2S SSrf rLIT1

nunseu wun a piece 01 ugni twine, - .

Max Factor Bollyicood COLOR HARMONY , MAKE-UP. Powder, Rouge and Lipstick la lifelike color-tones that harmosize with each type of blonde, brunette, brownette and redhead. Face Powder $1.00 Rouge "0! Tru-Color LipBtick . . . $1.0?

BENNETT'S PHARMACY

SAVE ON DRUGS EVERYDAY Since 1914.

GEORGE FIELD, LAWRENCEVILLE, 111., Mar1, 21. Headhunters in the wild jungles of Burma

T f

furnished

n i

'Time

I I "'.1L .11

Vun i

iral Home

' its conveniences; In'docsnotjncrease..

JONES (Continued from Page 1)

Wedding Shower

of hc service

themselves set goals that call for an even greater acreage.

(A report of farmers'

intention released yesterday

dicated, however, that this year's j the y.A.C.

crop acreage will be slightly less j

than last year and consiaeraDiy below the goal.) 1 The United States has the best fed army in the world, Jones stated, and Amwican food has enabled the Allies to carry on their battle.:. . r Meanwhile, Price Administrator Chester Bowles accused the American Meat Institute of causing "newspaper headlines of famine." He told the Senate Banking Committee that "the facts do not justify the scare stories."

Those present, were the follow--ing: Mesdames Ella rting, Nettie Puckett, Lily Cunningham, Ella Wright, Flora , Johnson, r Pearl Moss, Kate Thomas, Ruth ; Gadberry and son, Ronnie, Stella Hancock, ,' Ethel Wheaton and daughter, "Joan Gladys Flynn and son, Irene- Williams and children, Sarah Gadberry, Thel-

ma Boling and Ella Snow, 'Misses

planting ; jessje Cunningham and -Annie

in- Vnrfc anrl Pvt Flla Ma a Klrlf nf

A miscellaneous shower was given Tuesday, evening, ' March 13th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa' Walters tor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sevier and son, Tommy, Mr. ' and Mrs. James Vandergriff and son, Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cooksey and family, Mrs. Jack Cottingham, Nancy Wallers, Teddy Wal

ters, Mrs. Melvin Pigg, Mrs. Opal Andre and daughter, Rtithie,

LONDON, March 21. (UP) j Stinnett and daughters.'' Mary.

; Prime Minister Churchill tow , p and R(jth James j and

Commons- today tnat enwms joe Lund Norma Walters; Lois

Ann Bledsoe, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams and children, Larry and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Walters and daughters, Lena and Betty.

LATE NEWS

(Continued from Page 1)

and show cause why said report should

Iuui. ue upprovea. U EOP.fi E I. P.TODELT,. i ',..' Administrator.

rrUrK al,n '"'van this 21st day of Ward), 1945. JAMES H. RINGER, Clprk of Sullivan Circuit Court. 1st Ins 3-21-45 3t.

v

Those Boys Need VfM

wmmm

opments followed a public quarrel yesterday in which spokesmen for the operators and the United Mine Workers accused each other of blocking progress toward agreement on a new two-year work contract. Charles O'Neill of the operators said the producers felt that no progress whatsoever had been made since the negotiations started on March 1.

NEW YORK, Mar. 21. (UP) Mayor F. H. LaGuardia stuck by his guns today in defense of a one a. m. curfew and he said that regardless of the wishes of President Roosevelt and the Army, "I'm running the city." - Asked for comment on the War Depai-tment order that all soldiers evacuate saloons and other night spots by midnightan order that went into force here last night and led to the spectacle of civilians' continuing with their drinking while soldiers avpic ordered away from the bars, LaGuardia said: : , . "I'm running the city. 1 tried to run the Army but they wouldn't let me."

JUST ARRIVED SHIPMENT OF EVERGREENS Pines, Berkman Arb., Polish Arb. Norway Spruce, Baker Arb., and Excelsior Arb. Prices very reasonable.

ANDERSON & HIATT

- - . " V

Phone 245

1 Hi

i food stocks have shrunk to less

than 6,000,000 tons and prospects were for more shrinkage to a point barely sufficient to maintain regular supplies fop JhQ 'nation. i I Shipment of foodstuffs to the ' liberated countries of Europe will cause stocks to go down to

Those who sent gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walters, Wilma Stur-

Bl LLMA A3 zhtmmtj&mi SULLIVAN,IN0. ,

some 4,750,000 tons by the end of j geon, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hixon,

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and family, Cpl. Collins Fiscus, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smallwood and family, Agnes Everett and Mr.

and Mrs.. Earl Foley and family.

Light refreshments were served.

June, Churchill said.

1 Churchill said his statement was made in view of "suggestions in some quarters in the United States" that Britain had an enormous backlog of food totalling 700,000,000 tons. j

NEW YORK, Mar. 21. (UP)

3 Some 00 billion dollars in con-

T'es le bienvenu, vieux frerc.Have a Coke

( GREETINGS, OLD MAN)

...a way to show friendship to a Trench sailor Even foreigners visiting our shores for the first time respond to . the friendliness in the phrase Have a Coke. There's the good did home-town American spirit behind it ... the same as when you serve Coke at home. Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, has become a bond of sympathy between kindly-minded folks. BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA -BOTTLINGXO., of Terre Haute

JpfciS

e.3s;'.J

u o u 0

'Cake'.(ca-Cola

L You Dalurftllv hear CocR-Cola.

- 5s. jd 1 CJte'. BHh nwan th. quality prod

Your feeling of fatigu may b

due to Constipation Yen, constipation can steal your e nergy. T.-ike Nature's Remedy (M U T.ibli'lfi). Contains no chemicuta, no miot'rals, no phenol derivati vce. Nli Tablets are different act different. Purely vegetable a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action ia dependable, ' thorough, yet gentle, aa millions of NR'a have proved. Get a 25j box today... or larger economy eize. Caution: Take only as directed. Nfi TO-NIGHT,- TOMORROW AIRGHT

ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE

H.TABl.ETS.ry

1 1&WMm&,JSMf

'' A ' New Face

In A Well - Known

Sullivan Business The Coleman Nash Service Station located on North Section Street across from the Sullivan High School has been purchased by Hubert Sevier, former Sheriff of Sullivan County. The business will continue with all the old friendliness of the former management and with new features added to the business from time to time by Mr. Sevier. ' - . Mr. Sevier extends a welcome to all his friends to visit him in his new business and is always anxious to meet new faces. When you have a car problem, drive in at the SEVIER STANDARD STATION and talk your problems over with him. TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING RECAPPING LUBRICATION ' WASHING OATLAS TIRES ATLAS BATTERIES " ' PARTS "We will offer in the future . . . the usual friendly, efficient . , v ;- . . service you have enjoyed at ' this station in the past." , . '

, OPEN 6:00 A! M. TO 9 :00 P. M. . ' 7 DAYS WEEKLY OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY

'GE WORD SUGGESTION

FOR ACID INDIla&aiiun

4

Hubert SEVIER Standard Station Across From High School Phone 210

.

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