Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 185, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 September 1945 — Page 2
A
PAGE TWO 5T? SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY. SEPT. 18, 1945.
United Press Wire Service.
Eleanor.Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor
Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St
sintered as second-class matter July 1, 1908 in the Postoffice at
Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act of Congress pf March 3, 1879. National Advertising Representative; Tbeis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week ? . : . . 15 Cents in Citj By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Six Months $1.50 Montii (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents Year $3.00 i ' By Mail Elsewhere! 'Year , $4.00 Six Months $2.00 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 35 Cent? Sullivan, Indiana v Telephone 12 Paul Foynier Publisher Joe H. Adams Editor THE TWO BILLION DOLLAR ' QUESTION BEFORE CONGRESS
Many newspaper readers are going to say this is where they came in as Congress continues discussion on the Kilgore
and Doughton bills aimed to lift unemployment compensation for war workers to a maximum of $25 for 26 weeks. , Last year .it was the Murray-Kilgore bill that was debated. It was supported by a senator named Harry Truman, and it was opposed by Republican stalwarts. Senator Alexander Wiley of 'Wisconsin said that after a 3, 400-mile journey, he was convinced that communities wanted to handle their own unemp"lo3anent cases, because unemployment was a "local problem." Senajtor Warren R. Austin of Vermont said that such legislation would bankrupt the country and make of it a ''moral wreck." Senator Arthur Vandenbertr of Michigan
.as skeptical that the individual states would ever reran-
;ure their powers over unemployment compensation rates, if
ae iecierai government moved in to protect displaced war orkers i during an "emergency." .
Upposed to-this viewpoint js a block of Democratic con-
ressmen, many of them southerners, who have become
Aoin enemies ol living standards that perpetuate low wages l the' south.
When Congress starts Votine- on the Kilo-ore and TVm Hi-
ton bills and their inevitable amendments the public will have a preview of new political alignments. Jn addition to those who have honest fears and doubts aboutcentralizing and standardizing an American unemployment compensation rate, the opponents of the Demo-
ciauc administration's bills include- the powerful, but littleknown lobby of state unemnlovment cnmtnissJnnorc Mr,c-f f
these are political appointees, and are especially beholden to
aidie ana local cnamoers ot commerce. In turn these bodies
die Denoiaen to many smaller business men who fear the ris mg standard of wasres. esneriall v in the smith Thno ha '
billion question now before Congress is not just a revenue
auu expenditure problem, indirectly it will help extend th
luuveinem toward an American wage rate, a rate that will
wipe out tne low-wage areas on which many of the present xUiferentials m-unemployment compensation rates are based. Analysis of the House' of Representatives indicates that iT.,5mU 1 membei's will support the 1945 bill than the
um, mux uiey are ueginnmg to leel pressure from the
Huiue ioiKs. m Alabama the new unemployment compensation rates mean $250 aniere rr 83 nnn
fllQ to 5800 workers; in Kentucky, $330 to 51,000; in South
w.xna, w .l,vw ana m lennessee, S410 to 57.000
.wxiYtia y,au W a uecisive iactor in tne congres-
"n Imane8' wmcn cme early m most of the southern
h Z j- . -gl es?men turning to Washington from their
Z Si; Z i ri ' nave recentlv een reminded of the facts of
t'vuwv.ai inc. JSS in nex few weeks, heai
X;in 7u- uTCcUlb Vs t0 ine aetense bf states rights
niVn wuw oi tne uontederacy plead for federa
"CUPID RlMVA BUV nk
will
the
action.
: . SOCIETY ' - Sullivan Home Ec. Club
Tha Cllllitron TT. T?
ri,,h m wT uno"llcs There will be a meeting at the Club .will meet Wednesday, Sept. Methodist church Thursday Sep-
f- i-ju ine nome oi Mrs. lemoer zu at 4 p clock
tmd Mrs. Peck i hqstess.
assist
f . . i M. -
"Walter
Wilson. Mrs. Thomson
QUALITY. PRICE - SERVICE RUSK'S LIBERTY SERVICE
Opposite Hospital
Basket Dinner Honors Soldier ' A basket dinner was held the park Sunday, Sept. 9th
honor of Pfc. Thomas M. Decker,
wno is enjoying a 30-day furlough. Those attending- were Mr
and Mrs. Thomas C. Decker,
do Ann and Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Don Drake, Nancy, Judy
Help Save The Tomato Crop WORKERS WANTED Men and Women
TANDARD BRANDS INC . (Loudon Div.) 2101 &o. 8rd St., Terre Haute, Ind. No Experience Required Age Limit, Boys and Men 16 to 65. ' ' Wcmen la to 65. Bring Soc. Security Card. Bus Leaves Powell Garage, 126 So. Main 4:30 Every Evening. 75c Round Trip.
SYNOPSIS
Ronnv Rokaby, crooner "Crow
Prince of the Air," has "Ginger
Drake, talented performer, black.
listed in the big city because she
will not marry him. Her booking agent offers her a spot at the Club
Caribbean In Miami, on conditi
that she get there Monday. Ginger jumps at the opportunity, but her
iunds are too low for routine
travel. She reads an item in a news
paper personal column that one Tony Taylor will take passengers
to if lorida on a share-expenses ba sis amounting to $14. She tele
phones her reservation. Anthony
lay lor, transit magnates heir, re
ceived the call at a Park Avenue
rendezvous. Despite his father'
wealth, Tony is at that stage where he thinks the masses should share more of the country's wealth. He had been expelled from college. He
also thinks women are parasites
Tony plans to leay? the next day on
his advertised southern trip. His companions will be an ex-lion
tamer, an actress, another couple
and Ginger. The big day arrives
At seven A. M., Tony drives up to
dinger s home in an old, double
decker bus. She cannot believe her eyes. It is an obsolete vehicle, won
in a eras game. Just as they are
apout to leave, Konny, intoxicated
drives up in his limousine, and tries
to detain Ginger by force. Ton?
punches h(m in the jaw and then goes off with Ginger. She feels that
she has not seen the last of Ronny
CHAPTER V
They were rounding the corner
int' Central Park in the lumbering
old green bus, headed east for the
ivonue.
Tony said, "I don't mean to be curious but your boy-friend seems
awfully familiar-looking:." 1
"He's Ronny Rockaby," said Gin
ger shortly.
"The Crooner?" Tony was pleas
antly shocked. "I thought I recog
nized his ears!" He grinned. "I've always wanted to sock a crooner,
and now I've done it. My my!"
Ginger" said nothing. They
stopped ior a trathc light.
"If h?s none of my business, don't tell me," Tony went on, "but what
was that about blacklisting you mentioned? It sounds intriguing." Ginger told him; after all, he might as well know why she had to
be in Miami before Monday noon.
"It's my fault, I suppose, letting Ronny see so much of me. But I was a little bit in love with him, perhaps, at first it was the glamour of
his success, I guess. When I realized how conceited and unreal he wa, however, I well, I changed. It wis then that he got after me to marry him. He still can't understand why I won't." "Just say the word," Tony offered, "and I'll go back and sock wme more of that glamour out of him!" "I'd rather you got me to Miami on time," she smiled briefly. "That would annoy Ronney much more." "Don't worry we'll get you ere. I give you my word on that." "Thanks loads," said Ginger. The 'ight went green. "By the way, who Use is going along?"
"Pour others," he told her. "An , circus. We used to ride on too of a
actress, Earned Desdemona Love, bus like this, on moonlit nights, and for one. The old girl says she played hold hands." with Edwin Booth I believe her." "Did she leave her snakes at
He grinned. "She's taking a tron- home?" asked Tonv.
ical fish along with her. Believe it "Of course. I was a drinkin? man
or not its name is Gertrude, and in those days. Ida was a very conshe's taking it to Florida td find it siderate woman." He siirhed. "Show
a mate. It ate up its last one."
Ginger giggled, despite herself. "She sounds sweet. Who else?"
"ir. uaniei siuock. lie s a re
tired lion-tamer, if you please. Go
ing to Florida to take a job on a
lion-farm. He's got a cat with him,
1 think he said." ' "Sounds like a menagerie."
"There's plenty of room for one.
on this bus," he chuckled. "At U-ast, if you all don't set alone- together.
you can always go and sit upstairs Evergreens."
on tho upper deck." - . . Mr. and Mrs. Evergreen stood
"Who are the others?" - awaituig them on the lowest flight "A Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Ever- of steps of the Public Libra at
green, lounsts, so they say. He's orty-becond Street. Why they 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carson Followell
mum as a clam, and she talks a blue should have chosen this soot to have returned frnm a visit with
streak. ThanV heaven thou .rm't hoard tne Kn ln n1,l : . .
----- .. , .ht wiuu nuu nil- iteicuives in imcago
muring uy luuuiais iuiig. i agmc, unless n was occause tr
I me a woman who likes anin life, Miss Drake, and I'll show you a true
I ornament to her sex. I revere such women."
"Would you classify croonen
under animal life, Mr. Smock?"
asked Tony, very seriously.
"A crooner?" The lion-tamer
was puzzled.
Skin it," said Tony, with a auick
glance at Ginger, who stared straight ahead. "Ah there are the
Piles ! Ow ! ! -But He SMILES, Now
Be wise as lit was. TTse same formula tisea by durtnrs adjiiiictively at noted Thornton & Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK palliative relief of pain, itcli, sorenexs. Helps soften and tends to shrink swelling. Get tube Thornton lc Minor's Rectal Ointment or Thornton Minor Rectal Suppositories. If not delighted with this DOCTORS' way, low cost is refunded. At all good drug (tores everywhere
seriously ill at her home. Misses Gene Selby and Pauline Brainer of Indianapolis were week-end guests of friends here. Newt Ringer of Indianapolis, transacted business in Sullivan Monday.
Mrs. R. O. Black, the former Martha Jane Gettinger, returned to her home in Pittsfield, Mass., after enjoying a few days' visit in Sullivan with her mother, Mrs. Leone Gettinger and other relatives.
WONDERFUL RELIEF From Bladder Irritations! Famous doctor's discovery acts on the kidneys to increase nrine and relievo painful bladder irritations caused by excess acidity in the urine Then i no need now to tuffer unnacctiarjr diitreaa and discomfort irom backache, bladder irritation, and run-down feellna; due to excess acidity in your urine tako the famous doctor's discovery DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT. For Swamp Root acts fast on tha kidneys to increxsa the flow of urine and relieve excess acidity. Originally discovered by a well-known physician, Swamp Root is a carefully blended combination of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, balsams and other natural ingredients. It's not harsh or habit-forming in any way just good ingredients that kelp you feel worlds better fast! Send for free, oreoaid samole TODAVI
Like thousands of others you'll be glad that you did. Send name and address to Department E, Kilmer & Co., inc., Box 1255, Stamford, Conn. Oiler limited. Send t once. All druggists sell Swamp Root.
"The Air Conditioned"
rom
"And that leaves you. .. force of habit thev alwavs took
"Tony Taylor, at 'your service." busses there. Each had a suit-rasa
ne bowed. "Just thrown out of col- as their sole luggage. They clamlege for the third and last time, and beted aboard, and as they found off to see the world." seats, Tony as host, introduced his
With a bus you won in a crap snare-expense cuests to each other
fcramef Mortimer Evergreen was thin "Only as far as Florida. From and dysnentic-lookina-. anr) ni
tnererl hope to take a ship for some-j smoked glasses and a tiny Chaplin
wnereeise. Anywnere." imustacne. He never smiled, and
9y this time they had come down spoke, when he spoke at all. onlv in
upper rifth Avenue, and were ap-1 discouraged monosyllables. His
proaenmg the zoo. Tony came to a wife, on the other hand, a not unstop, and blew his horn. I attractive brunette, talked inces-
we re picking up Mr. Smock, santly. Ene was a very cheerful per-
nere, lony explained. "He's been son, a bit on the scatter-brained to say some farewells over in the side, and loved to accent words in
animal house, 1 think." the most unexpected daces
Ginger saw a stout, rubicund man I Such a deliahtfnl wav of o-nino
nyjiiuauu, carrying n oiu-iastnoned - r lunua, sue tola Winger, almost
vause ana a mustard-colored cat. at once. "And in a Fifth Avenue
lony waved to him, and opened the isn't it too utterly quaint tn door to help him in. II introduced "It'll get us there, I hope," said Ginger. Ginger dryly.
Mr. Smock took off his hat with a "Do you reallv th ink so?" niioiMp,!
flourish, disclosing a head almost Mrs. Evergreen. "I do hope you're bald. He smiled.' showine several right. It would be iust. tnn fl ;
gold teeth, and bowed gallantly. anything happened before Mortimer
very nappy to meet you, Miss and 1" Drake. I am sure we will all have a "Jessica," put in Mr. Evergreen.
'""oi j.civ;iluus journev. ne oia- I eveniy. vour nose i ihmv "
mIi..J . liH1L: I 111 1 ...
ymjeu ms pei.. i nis is uasanova.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gambill returned this morning to their home in Chicago after spending the past few days with the latter's mother, Mrs. Kate Snow, who is ill at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Bits Of News
(Continued from Page 1) and friends. His brother, Ffc. Wendell W. Sevier, is in Germany. His new address is:
Pvt. Warren R. Sevier, 35972619, Co. F, 2nd Bn., 2nd Regt, A G F R D No. 2, Ft. Ord, California.
DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM
LEAVES HOSPITAL Cpl. Lester W. Wright has been
released from the ,21st General Hospital in France and has returned to his company. He is a j paratrooper with the 82nd AirI borne Division, now occupying j the Potsdam sector of Germany.
Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. AH articles sent to the Open Forum must be
signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the
j writer, however, the writer's
name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree witb statements contained herein.
JERICHO
IDUDDUDI
SHELBURN, INDIANA TONIGHT & WED. Sept. 18 & 19
MAtlOtlE EYNOlOS CHAIUE IUGGIES FAY BAINTEK HEIEN (tODEUCK ARTHUR 1AKE MATTIE McDANIEl JEFF DONNEtl'JOHN PHIlllttC Mmdtfa Tn ,fli, hi 'frtfi was Saaaaa CHEIYl WAIKEK WIlllAM TtY FIEO SIAOY MMGAtEf (AltY
my comrade these many years. He's as if his words had been a signal a sad dog, I'm afraid, but a gentle- that she was talking too much. She man." took out
"Oh, a Thomas cat," said GinirerJher nose. "Thank
How nice." . "In business. Mr: Fvero-.-oon i
"By the way. Mr. Smock." Tnnr inquired Mr. Smork "ar it t. oJi
rqke in, "one of our fellow-pas- inS for pleasure?"
sengers, Miss Love, is bringing Oh, we're traveling" began along a goldfish. -I hope your cat I Mrs- Evergreen. minds his manners," ; . . . I "Jessica, your nose "
Never fear, I'll see he behaves," "5ffc you, dearest," Jessica
suosiuea. And smiled weafclv at.
r . . . . . ' - .
I He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
phi;- she caught herself, almost I Lex Wright of Shelburn Route 2. home
June Miller visited Norma Bailey recently. Ora Parks was in Dugger recently. Ben Trump of Hymera was in Dugger Saturday night.
George Jones of the army was
recently.
Rena
and Mrs. John Armstrong
ADDRESS LMr;. dJirLF B,l;Sl!earS,
Pvt. Charles E. Walls, 45019857, ! r T a r t n vt t , Wheatland, visited Mrs. A. S. F. T. C, Fort Lewis, Wash- R.cuQ,TO c,.j..
IP 12 ton iiwituia wai uunuuj',
I Mr
av? t,it avii i ciiv tt alio ut ...q-- ;,, r..
Beech street. I ""c , , Mrs. Nellie Robbins and child- , lren- PegSy. Grace and Junior, BATTLE STAR visited Mrs. Rena Broshears Mrs. Theresa Spencer received Sunday.
a letter irom her husband, Pfc. '
also "EQMBALERA' In Technicolor 5 plus LATEST NEWS
TIME 7:00 P. M.
promised the lion tamer. "Anyway. St
i?-2'H lsu 1 very PlUal t0 e -Ging!r: "M.y. huand can't standi Dwane . Spencer, stating that
le WltD a Bhmv nneo " i " T t j . ... - ... .. 40
rood." i 1 me with ash 1 nv tinea 1
They drove on down fh vniu I Gineer smiled hrai t-r. oij.
through tha light early-morning was wondering if she were traveline '
..ot4.iv., iiuimir il earn otnpp what, i wim u iruuu ot ninAtir rr
the bus passed bewildered would-be not for her having to be in Miami
paanengers. I oy monaay ...
It tha Sign." explained Tnnw I We're travelinir fnr tn l..itl.
1.1..1ji..-l . 7. . ' O -CCltU,
4 aiiuuiu iiava cnantred it tn i.rm't eiu jar. r.verirren
ifimn nrrn. .n. 1 1 .. i w a i ... n x . .
. u. .uc juiviii. ur luinprninff " I ' ' .1 na LravA rnw ..,
Why don't you?" asked Ginger, health," Mrs. Evergreen could not Because we're, going through resist. Washington Square, anyway." ; "There's nothing like travel "
.nvuiug 01a aquaxe," said aa'u "ir- smocK. i remember,
mr, s5ibock. i remember, manv wnen i was with Buffalo Rill '
cio 1 ,epi company for a time i ll oe continued)
Willi m iflnu .nui-. r i. 1 vuvjricm Dr Kaj.B b.kw .
. j u wuaiiuor in ni v 1 n , . .. --
. .w,nlnwuu ronrii Sjndlesis, laa
he had received his fourth battle
star. He was the only one in his company to have received a fourth
star. He is stationed in Belgium.
PROFESSOR SAYS CpTTQN FLV SCARE
IS PURE HOOEY
J GIVEN LEAVE I Richard M. Kerlin, S 2c, is expected to arrive here from Bernalis, California, for a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kerlin.
and Tommy, Mr.
and Mrs. Tur- Jimmy, of Sullivan- r.nodc ri.. n-
ner Wyatt of Hazelton, Indiana. Erma and m,- uZZl 1a .
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hill, Bobby Julius Creed , J f n JSv'dence" and Shirley Sue, Mary Lois Hi 1 ' " a- , ; The t J1 Jnembers were and Pfc. Ed-Burns of Francisco, PpBnlr Km r fesnt' MesdmeMary Griffith, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs.- Charted . flH ,C . . ' fmaline Miller, Gladys Vickers,
Ice, Patty and Shirley Ice Mrs 1 ,, 1 nFu orps wo. 155 nienmona, uiara Pierce, Doris Hill of Princeton Indiana me,et Wnesday afternoon at Edna Boyle, Armeda Stout, Fern Mr. ..nd l Marfan odock.tttaWoodm.aH.ll.iBanfield, Eva Bean, Pauline
the honored, guest, Pfc. Thomas TJl . be present ny, Laula Russell. Inez Case,
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 18. That tuft of cotton on the door sprcen docs not keep flies away, the experts say, It's just a fad, says J. J. Davis, head of the department of entomology at Purdue University.
"I can find no basis for the use 0 , HOME ON LEAVE . of c0ttOn on screens as a repel- . 2nd Lt. John D. Gettinger, son lent," says Davis, an authority i 01 Mrs- Leone Gettinger of Sulli- on bugs and their beha vinr
arrived in Sullivan How the fan vuhioi-r ha M,n.
leave with his keted Indi ann. starteH ha
relatives. Lt. brought manv stories to TiaviQ
van R. R.,
i Thursday for a
mother and other
Oettinger has served overseas.
17 months
M. Decker and wife and daugh
ter. Pfc. Decker will return to
LOCALS
Battle Creek, Michigan Sept. 22, Paula Ann Home En. rih
c?XS HoloU? Per" 1 Paula -Aon Home Ecpnocy jones Hospital. . imics eluh mt ,
i " . iiwuiK Ul :MrS. Rushia McCrarUfn Thoo,,'
Wible Reunion . SeDtemher wh, ,ik tit t-I'
1 - m iuia, xilXSc Descendants of ,A. W. and Car- Case as co-hostess. At noon a
oline Wible met at the home of del'cious covered dish dinner
Mrs. .John Wible Sunday, Sept. rvea. ine meeting was
16th for their annual reunion c"eu v tne. president Mrs.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Vraiej? m a.u
Everett Wihlo nf r,i,;, H x-ieuge. to tne 1 lag;
Mr. and Mrs Will Burk Mr and ceu 111 umson lonowed-by all - v-". . muiana. iney wm go to
W."6"6 VJiCIllUiaLllCiS ViOCiV tile lUCDUrt lO QQ
One is that a G. I. returning from a foreign land brought home the idea. Another is that the cotton resembles a 1 fungus the fly avoids. j The cotton is a sort of searecrow, a white spidcrweb. and scares off the flies, is another. ' Still another theory takes advantage of the fly's laziness i with a soft spot of cotton to sit i on, why not stay there and shvp
to the rank of himself the work of hm.zinir ,
yeoman third class. Since leaving around inside the house. Stateside he has been to Guam, -t ..
Private First Class and Mr ?Br arbor Johnston Islands, TAXPAYERS SET RECORD I Tho, M n I a J, Manchuria' Eniwetok, Saipan ' FREDERICK, Okla. (UP)-Till-Thomas M. Decker and Vikkt and Okinawa, then back to Guam man county residents in Oklahoma Lynn returned to Sullivan Sun- and now to Japan. He hopes have oaid 95.7 Der rent of all r-nr.
fttella Payne, and the hostess, Rushia McCrackeri. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Emaline Miller.
EN ROUTE TO JAPAN Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallace of 230 East Harris Street, that their son, Gene "Jug" Wallace is on his way to Japan. He is aboard the U.S.S. L.C.I. (L) 714, on the Pot t Director Unit which is acting as a communication ship. "Jug" has
been promoted
FACTOGRAPHS The University of Leyden. the Netherlands, was founded in 1575 by the provinces of Holland and Zealand under the patronage of William the Silent, Prince of Orange, as one, of th rewards to the citizens of Leyden for the heroic defense of tha city against the Spaniards. ' '
From very early days BabyIonia was the seat of a learned and 1 i t ejr a r y people. Almost every hwpor,Unt temple contained Its library of clay tablets in cuneiform writing, carefully shelved in regular order. . ... .f A clay statue of Henry Clay. American statesman, Is in Caracas, capital of Venezuela. Clay was an outstanding champion of the recognition by the U. S. of. the newly independent Latin American countries.. t m. The initial use of incendiaries by aircraft occurred during the German. Zeppelin raid on" London in 1915, when one airship, dropped 90 fire bombs. - The birth of the modern U. S. library movement was In 1876, In this year the American Library Association wa founded. Silver was known to tha v eients, and when first mentioned Is ref erred, to aa a medium of exChaDSS! Uppsala university, in fte ancient capital of, Sweden, ras
roun.d.efl in J177.
giving, niSnt after visiting relatives that his next stop will
Club tU Princeton, nazeuon ana DTan- nome. " i ft '
Mr HamiH j Uj 'sig oranaiatners u
and Mrs Max Burk Billie Shar 8 e monin- K0U can was, guesis oi ivir. ana mrs. Wayne on anH i?nho.f t ' -" answered by "my first day 'in. Bedwell and children.
and Mrs. E. W.' Wright and Faith'1 ?cho1" which was verv interest- Mr- and Mrs. Elmer Charlton
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright, Max
FREAK TOMATO
be rent taxes, J. Harvey Stevens.
county treasurer, announced recently. He said it was an all-time record. I
DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BROWN SHOE CO.
ine, Rebecca, Harold and Donald.
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mooney of Terre Haute: Mrs. Ruth Whit-
lock, Larry of Fairbanks, and
Jean, R.T. 2c, of California; Mr. and Mrs. William Wible, Larry and Billie, of Vallejo, Calif.: Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Stewart, Nancy, Nelson and Delbert, and Mrs.
Pauline Jeffries and Joann, , of Lafayette: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hubble, Walter A. Hubble. Mrs.
Malcolm Hart, Carol and Wilma; Mrs. W. J. Houston and Billie Kay; Mr: and Mrs. Walter Wible, John Kearney and Tony; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knowles, Harriett and
DANVIl.T.E Kv mp"T a,,.
ing; secretary's report was given and son, Jackie Ray, of Carlisle looks like the devil," is the comand regular routine of business R- R- 1, had as their guests Sun- ment of persons viewing a small
was uaiisuuieu; -iuo prayer in way, mr. ana ivirs. James Samp- freak tomato on display at the unison. The following program, son and granddaughter, Carolyn Danville Advocate-Messenger The was given: ; Jean Sampson, of Linton. tomato' appears to have grown . Contests Mrs. Armeda Stout., Mrs. R. H. Delaney of Sterling, horns and distinctly resembles Quiz Fern Banfield. . . .111., is in Sullivan with her sister- Satan. It was grown by LawContests "Icy Answers" , in-law, Mrs. E. M. Kerlin, who is mice llobinsori.
M.JAikin&Sot)
FUNERAL HOME Dugger . : "Aikln'a Service Costs N ' " M.r.
One-Minute Test 1. " What part of & kangaroo besides its legs are used whlt atands or walks? r 2. What is akilldeer?K 3. What kind of bird is a. kittiwake? Words of Wisdom Men of courage, men of sense, and men of letters are frequent; but a true gentleman is what one
seldom sees. Steele. '
a. sSartsfiisTl- f-alimA '
-GRAB BAGHints on Etiquette If you are a guest at a wedding, do not wave at the bride as she passes or call to her, or do anything to attract her attention.
Today's Horoscope .-rage, rigid determiation and a capacity for sound planning are the dominant traits of the person who is celebrating a birthday today. Occasional failures only strengthen your resolves. You are generous and loving, but
occasionally headstrong and stub
born. There are times when it is wiser not to push affairs of any kind, and this is one of them. Adopt the attitude of patient waiting; impatience and aggression will not help or speed your desires now.
Platributed by King Features Syndicate, Inv
I One-Minute Test Answers . 1. Its long, thiek tail. : 2. A bird of the plover family." 3. A gull distinguished by having the hind toe short and rudi
mentary." - -
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