Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 90, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 May 1945 — Page 3

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1945.

PAGE THREE

Mews Of The

City Schools Journalism Class of S. II. S. - illman Writes article Jin the April issue of the magau "Indiana Teachers'' an arile by Mr. Billman, Superirltendit of Schools was published on ie intcrclass contests being "Id at the Junior High School, hose contests represent an origial idea of the faculty members f. the school, and they have been 'ftractlng widespread , interest fiiong students and patrons, i Scholastic attainment, spelling. Id student- planned assembly r. liVI J Ailrin At Snr FUNERAL 1I03IE Dugger "Aikln's Service Costs No More." SICK and ACCIDENT I INCOME AND HOSPITAL INSURANCE COVERING CHILDBIRTH Northern Mutual Casualty Co. Box 24 Terre Haute, Ind.

DINING OUT. ...

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roc WILDROOT Shampoo 39c !)0c JERGENS Lotion 39c 50c Dr. West Tooth Brush 47c 50c PEPSODENT TOOTH POVDER 39c .

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programs are given recognition la the assignment of points to be earned along with competitive sports and so-railed quiet games. Each student in school is vired to ,choose one or more activities

in which lie is interested to help win points for his group. The plan recognizes the natural interest that boys and girls of junior high school age have in competitive athletics, and at, the same time, it encourages educational objectives by making them more attractive through an intramural program. Several minor sports and quiet games are recognized to challenge the interest cf those who may not have the physical, ability and interest to compete in the recognized major sports. Points may be earned for scholastic achievements such ns honor roll standing, Sperling contests and assembly programs, for major sports such as basketball, Softball and volley ball for boys and girls, minor sports of ping pong, horseshoe, boxing 'and goal high, quiet games such as checkers, dominoes, marbles and Chi Quit paying rent and own home. Special bargains 01 property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W.TMELLOTT

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... Is always a pleasure here where a quiet, homey atmosphere is mingled with serving of tasty, delicious foods. Fried Chicken ON OUR SUNDAY MENU WITH HOT ROLLS AND ALL THE TRIMMINGS. LIBERTY CAFE Doris Bronnenberg ,

Drugs Toiletries

$1.25 Peruna.. v.... ...... 98c $1.25 S.S.S. Tonic 99c 60c Sal Hepatica ........ 49c 50c Unguentine . : . . 43c 60c Zonite Antiseptic ... 47c 25c Carters Liver Pills ... 19c 25c, Ex-Lax 19c 35c Sloans Liniment . . . . . 29c 60c Omega Oil ..... . 52c 60c Milks Emulsion . . 49c 40c Fletcher Castor ia .... 31c 60c Syrup Pepsin .... 49c 60c Swamp Root 49c $1.00 Mfles Nervine...." ".:84c 50c Pepto Bismol ...... . 47c 60c Alka-Seltzer ........ 49c

nese checkers, and for contests and relays of all kinds.

IV GOOD STANDING School officials have just received notice that Sullivan High School has once again, been unqualifiedly approved for membership in good standing in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary schools. To be so approved the school must meet the conditions for membership and maintain the standards of excellence as defined by the association. Of the 156 high schools applying, only eighty- four were thus unqualifiedly recommended. Sullivan High school has been given this continuous approval since 1910. COMPLIMENT GIVEN ! On his .return to Terre Haute last week', "Bill" Krash, young ' tenor whom Miss Williams inj vited to sing on the music appreciation assembly, gave the students of Sullivan high school a nice compliment. i "As a rule high school audiences are very difficult to sing or, one gets the impression that I the audience hopes the singeh will make a mistake, however, the students , of Sullivan High school were most appreciative and they acted as if they hoped I wouldn't make a mistake." MATHEMATICS TEST Mr. Myers, who had charge of giving the state required Stanford Achievement test in arithmetic to all members of the junior class, has announced the results of the scores. Those who passed the test are . exempted from taking a refresher matheLAWN MOWER O SHARPENING - FILING PARTS. . ... Don't be bothered with a half - cutting lawn mower. Bring it here where complete service and repairing can be done. BOONE P 60c DRENE Shampoo 49c 60c Mum -49c COTY POWDER $1.00 Max Factor Pancake Make-up $1.50

HARNESS

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At Lyric Sunday and Monday

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sensacion willj (cnnitcr jones, wim.n .

This Morning's Headlines SEIZE HARD COAL MINE INDUSTRY. The government last night seized the nation's anthracite mines, strike-bound in a contract dispute. Acting on orders from President Truman, Secretary of Interior ekes proclaimed that he had taken formal possession of the mines and breakers owned by 363 companies, all located in Pennsylvania.

TRUMAN'S DRAFT VETO SUSTAINED. President Truman emerged a winner from his first legislative fight as the House sustained his veto of a resolution giving almost ironclad draft deferments to farmers. On the showdown in the House, 185 members voted to override the veto and 177 voted to sustain it. Since it takes a two-thirds vote of both houses to override, the legislation thereby died.

PRAISES STETTINIUS FOR WORK AT PARLEY. Assistant Secretary of State Nelson Rockefeller said President Truman "expressed himself as eminently satisfied with the work" Secretary of State Stettinius is doing at the San Francisco conference.

matics course ia their senior year. Barbara Lou Stark made the highest grade of the class with a score of ninety-nine and one-half. Joe Libke made a score of ninety-six and one half, John Alexander and Edward Lamb made ninety-five and Don Courtney made ninety-three and onehalf. These were the highest scores made. Many students go ahead; and take the course even though they made a score high enough to be exempted, .because they feel the need of brushing up. This is especially true of boys who are planning to enter the service and know that mathematics is essential to promotion. BLUE TRI BANQUET The annual Blue Tri MotherDaughter banquet was held at the Davis Hotel this year. The dining room . was beautifully decorated in the blue and white colors of the club and the tables were festive with center pieces of flowers. The dinner was served by candlelight. A blessing was given by1 Barbara Lou Stark. After the dinner, the president, Ilean Warford, gave an address of welcome to all guests, Naomi Hedrick sang "Singi On" and Mrs. Hughes spoke with appreciation of the work of the Blue Tri girls in strengthening the character of its members. Myra Laughlin played a piano solo, after which Alice Donnelly gave a summary of the social, spiritual, and educational accomplishments of the club throughout the year. In closing, Mary Gill sang "Say a Prayer for the Boys Over There," accompanied by Myra Laughlin. SILVER TRI CLUB The last monthly meeting of the Silver Tri club was held at

Hear the Choir with their Anthem, ' "I Walked Where Jesus Walked." Hear the quartette sing: "Saved By The Blood." Sermon: "Sprinkling of the Blood of Jesus Christ!" Your absence from Church is a vote to close her doors! FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sullivan, Ind.

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"The Seng of Bcndc. : " new Fox the home of Mrs. Templeton on consisted of a New Testament story read by Mareella Graham, the story of Ruth told by Phllis Valentine, and the reading of "A Message to Garcia" by Becky Campbe'L As a special number, Jo Ann Reed, Becky Vrummette, and Bernadyne Hull sang "I Had a Little Talk with the Lord" accompanied by Myra Laughlin. After the program, the girts enjoyed a weiner roast and several games of ping pong. L PRE-SCHOOL TRAINING Miss Ruth Woolley, who has been a teacher of first grade youngsters for a number of years here in the city schools, was overheard telling what an advantage some little folks had when they entered school for the first time because they had had pre-school training. We asked her to write up her suggestions as an aid to all mothers of girls and boys who will be entering school next fall for the first time. This she gladly consented to do and here are her helpful hints derived from eighteen years teaching experience. To Parents of Pre-School Children: The first grade is either a delightful adventure or a painful experience to every child. It should be a delightful adventure for the child and parents can do much for his ultimate good happiness. The physical condition of the child vitally affects his progress in school. Many children start their school lives burdened with physical disabilities. Children who are handicapped by defective vision, hearing, or speech defects, diseased tonsils, adenoids, bad teeth, fatigue from lack of sleep and rest, will be unable 1 The Lamp That Is lit For All Cod's Children ... ... is the lamp of Faith in His words, and in the life to come. Bask in its glow, in your Church.

to progress in school as well as physically normal children. Therefore, the parents should give the child a fair start by having all physical disabilities

eared for before he enters school, When a child enters the first grade for the first time, he has many new adjustments to make I and a multitude of school habits to acquire. He must get ac- , quainted with a teacher and a ' group of strange children. He must become accustomed to being away from home and the protection; of his mother. He must leave his toys and learn' ' to use the materials in the classroom, lie must learn to share, ' to be on time, to give attention, ' and curb his desire to do as he , pleases, to listen, observe, re-! spond, and obey to an. extent not previously demanded of him. He will find that he cannot have as much individual attention from, an adult and learn to be more self-dependent. There is no more important subject than reading and this complex skill takes up the greater part of his first year. The child's experiences the trips he takes, the children he plays with all help him to understand : the content of the , primers he ', will read later. The child will be more ready for reading if the parents have developed his sensitiveness to reading. The actual job of teaching him' to read had better be left to the teacher. Parents can greatly increase V V

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Serve the plentiful foods ... we've the quality . . . the selection . . . the low prices to defeat menu monotony. It's V for Victory and V for Values in good eating at JOHNSON'S every day.' . .

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Yellow Free Peaches, Crushed Excellent for Frozen Salads and Desserts, B?ked Pastries and Cobblers No. 2y2 Can 28c

Famo r AN CAKE FLOUR 5 lb. Bag 33c Flap-Jack SYRUP, Pt. 17c Qt. 30c Everfresh COFFEE, 2 lbs. ...... G7c

Swifts DOG MEAL 50 Lb. Bag $3.98 25 Lb. Bag $2.20 5 Lb. Bag 55c CANDY For Mother's Day Bunte MI-CHOICE .... Lb. Box $l..r0 Boulevard CHOCOLATES of distinction

Box Segal Chocolate Covered FRUITS AND NUTS ....

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the child's desire to read by reading Mother Goose rhymes and short stories to the child. Encourage him to reproduce short stories and to repeat

rhymes. Encourage him to guess at labels, signs and posters from the pictures. Discourage bnby talk and slang. Teach him the correct name for all things. Al ways insist that he use the correct grammatical form. Buy him games in which it is necessary for him to match forms and pictures. Teach him to read pictures, to be able to see a story . in a picture. Explain the meaning of any word ho asks you. Do mil teach him to write or print. Give hia scissors, paste, crayons and a color book and show him how to use all these materials. No matter how much mental ability your child may, have, if he cannot adjust himself socially he will be handicapped. You can assist your child in building a well-rounded personality by giving him a sense of security in a happy home life. Cultivate an attitude of success. Create a spirit of courage. Keep him from all the family troubles and worry. Teach him to cooperate. See that lie learns the meaning of ''mine and thine". Teach him to bo thoughtful of others. Take him on as many social occasions as possible, that he may learn how to meet social situations adequately. Help him gain an appreciation for the beautiful. V T''gsr?- .... y Mt; A tamm. "TWA W? WEIGHT '

Birdseye FRESH FROZEN FOODS

ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 2 Can ... 20c

Palmdale PRUNE PLUMS; No. 2 V: Kellogsfs RICE KR1SPIES, 2 for LIFE OF WHEAT, Box $1.00 $1.50

Doz. 36c

Bring him to school the first day, see that he meets his teacher, is properly enrolled, knows the way to and from school, then do not bring him again. After jthe first six weeks or adjustment period is ov bin teacher will invite you to

; visit. Confer with the teacher when you are- worried about your child's progress,' WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO MAY 4, 1944 By United Press German forces make substantial movements both on the Ad riatic area and the Cassino front; communique reports that British and U. S. fighters have destroyed 223 enemy planes, probably brought down 30 more and -damaged 3G4 others in defending the Anzio beachhead from Jan. 22April 22. Red Air Force continued it:; pounding at German defense around Sevastopol, Japanese troops clear all but a 65-mile stretch of the PeipingHankow railroad and spread west ! of the line in a multi-pronged J drive that threatens to encircle I central Honan's rich coal fields. . In Burma, British-led native troops advance 34 mile-! on Myitkyina. In New Guinea, Allied troops extend their beachhead northwest of Hollandia by new land- : ings. fv ;, Ms

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PRUNES, 2 lbs. for .... 38c Medium Size

MACARONI, 1 lb. 19c Pure Semolina

Mahatma RICE, long grain, lb. .

16c s&w GRAPEFRUIT JUICE lQt.14oz.39c Can t. . . , 27c 25c 40c Malt O Meal . . 23c Coco Wheats . . 22c Farina ......... 9c fate

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