Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 10, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 14 January 1946 — Page 4

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, JAN. 14, 1946. POULTRY SUPPLIES JENNY VEE FEEDS (with Manamar) 15 N. Main St. Phone 392

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U. S. Approved. Every hen and male in our flocks individually selected and blood-tested.

C. O. DILLINGHAM, PROP. Sullivan Indiana

AH Hocks rigidly culled for vitality, breed characteristics, laying ability.

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Your order NOW on our BOOKS ASSURES you YOUR CHICKS, the BREED you want, WHEN you want them. Judging by our books right now, the THOUSANDS ALREADY BOOKED, this season is going to be very much like 1945 and many will be told, "Sorry, we are all booked up on that date." ORDER EARLY.

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START CHICKS on MAN-A-MAR. FEED HENS the MAN-A-MAR LAYING MASH. Yes, we have a SUPPLEMENT to be used with YOUR OWN CORN. Come in and WE WILL EXPLAIN this SUPPLEMENT.

COLDS in POULTRY CUT your PROFITS. Wehave INHALANTS. NEOL, the oil that floats on the water and TREATS a COLD THROUGH THE -NOSTRILS. Also KREOCOL, a WONDERFUL COLD REMEDY to be used in the DRINKING WATER. NIP that COLD BEFORE it becomes an EPIDEMIC. - , 5-GALLON FOUNTAINS, $5.00; ELECTRIC, $5 50

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SOCIETY

nud Crowder W. K. C. The Hud Crowder V. R. C. mst in the newly, decorated Mo'dErn Wocdman Hall January 9th for their fust regular meeting of the year, also to install the new officers. Thwe was a fine attendance. Mrs. Mary fnks, president presided during the business session and the splendid reports of the past year were heard.

' - - i ' Following installation the new president, Mrs. Paul Thompson and her staff of officers, assured the members of continued patriotic work of Hud 'Crowder W. R. C. . ' ! Lovely gifts were pr?'seated to the retiring president, Mrs. Mary Porks. The president of the social club, Mrs. Ina Hampton, also received a nice gift.

Harmony Home Ec. Club ." The Harmony Home Economics , club met at the home of Stella ! Gill January 11th. A delicious covered dish dinner was served

; at the noon hour. The usual ! order of business was followed. An interesting program was presented by Sallie DeBusSkC during i the social hour. I ! Those present were Stella Wesner, Verna Robbins, Lizzie Carrithers, Mayme Myers, Ollie Crist, Josephine Walters, Edith i Woodsmall, Angle McDonnell, Ora Jordan, Sylvia Brashier, Alta Mail, Stella Gill, Josephine Brust, Elsie Risinger, Anna White, Sallie DeBusk, Faye Ring, Esther Dodd, David Dodd , and Tommy Gill. The next meeting will be at

the home of Margaret Taylor.

Legion Auxiliary

Special meeting of the Legion Auxiliary tomorrow night - at seven o'clock.

Triple T Club The Triple T Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. Harry

Roe Wednesday, January 16th for an all-day meeting and covered dish, dinner. Members are urged to be present. - . hi Sullivan Home Ef Club j The Sullivan Home Economics club will, meet at the home of Mrs. John C. French, 219 ' East Jackson Street Wednesday afternoon at '1:30 o'clock. All members please be present. Visitors welcome. . ' Class Will Meet j Mrs, Wood's Sunday School class of the First Baptirt church will have a "backward" party Tuesday nignt at 7:30 in the church basement. Come and bring a dime.

Clayborne Home Ec Club The Clayborne Home Economics club met Wednesday, January 2nd at the home of Mrs. Tom Everhart with Mrs. Ketsel Everhart as ' co-hostess. At the noon hour a delicious covered dish dinner was enjoyed by all. Following the dinner the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Ceryl Downen. Pledge to the Flag and club creed ;were given in unison. Secretary report by Mrs." Ray Wyman. Roll call was answered by a New Year's resolution. '''Jingle Bells", son or ' the month, in unison. Two clever contests .and a poem were given sy Miss Flora Curry. A very . interesting and profitable lesson on the buying of furniture was . given, by Mrs. J. P. Curry. General discussion followed. An all-day luncheon meeting was planned for Jan uary 17th to be held at the home of Miss Flora Curry. All mem

bers are urged to attend, as they 'wish to finish the afghan at this itime. The meeting was closed by all repeating the club prayer.

j Those present were Myrtle Curry, Ethel Ethel Downen, Maydie Wyman, Rachael Everhart, Flora Curry, Alma VanNattan, Jeanette Frame and the hostess, Anna Everhart.

; Crowder VV. ft. C Society - Hud Crowder W. R. C. Society will meet at the hall Thursday at 2 p. m. for the second anniversary party Everyone please come land bring all tickets.

County Basketball,

TIGERS TAME GRAYSVILLE . New Lebanon invaded the Graysville hardwood coutt Friday night and took a 42 to 29

victory after leading throughout

the game. The Tigers were out i in fmnt 19 tn ft ni- the onrl rf - ho I

first quarter, 24 to 11 at tn2 half and 35 to 17 at the third turn. Sims rolled 18 points into the hoops for the winners and D. Monk came through with 14 points for Graysville. The Now Lebanon reserves won the curtain raiser 22. to 18.

KEY 'FIGURES 'IN

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O. E. S. Sullivan Chapter 188 Order of the Eastern Star will meet tonight at 7:30. Two candidates will be initiated.

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Bciisd on tha powetful, betf-soilir.g novel of romance and liigii adventure

EV- ELISABETH CSMCS ILLUSTRATIONS BY LAWRENCE BUTCHER

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Stretching back from the sea was Wellington. ' Keep a good heart, son," said Captain O hara.

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! FAIRBANKES TOPS MEROM Fairbanks high cagers iiippd Merom's Beavers in a hardfought hardwood duel at Fairbanks Friday night. The winners held quarterly leads of 90 to 5, 23 to 15 and 24 to 23. A nice lt quarted rally pulled the game out of the fire for Fairbanks after the Merom boys threatened j seriously to catch up in the third quarter. Dix topped Fairbanks' scoring with 13 points . while Pinkston scored an equal ! number for the losers. - Merom ! tnnl- tVin R namo 9R r 15

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DISCUSSING THE COUNTRY-WIDE TELEPHONE TIS-UP at the Laboi;

ment in Washington are (lJk r.): Ernest Weaver, President of

elation of Communications Equipment workers; Howard r. Cc

sociate Director of the U. S. Conciliation Service; and Jame;

ferty, labor manager of W. E. Installation Department (I.ite

ARCEilTECT'S PLAN FOR WHITE HOUSE EXTENSION

WILLIAM OZANNE reahzed the truth of Captain O'Hara's words "Ye can't return to England, now, or to that little Island o' yours, ever," and his heart was heavy. Here he was, aboard the Green Dolphin standing in toward the coast. This was New Zealand, this was Aotearora, the Long White Cloud. They were approaching Cook Strait and it was" a strange, primordial landscape that William looked upon. The harbor was ringed around with mountains, and stretching back from the sea was Wellir.gton, a settlement of mud and daub of wooden houses. Here he was to begin life anew. Immediately upon landing Captain 0'IIara dumped him upon a parson, which William was inclined to resent. '. , "It's best for ye, son," said Captain O'Hara, "in this new land, and they're strand people." And William wa3 to learn

the truth of that in the years to come. But the three days he spent with Samuel and Susanna Kelly were restless and trying ones. He would never see his Island home again or Marguerite! He had written a farewell letter to Sophie LeFatourelj telling the bare facts of his trouble in China, and Captain O'Hara was to carry it home. , On the evening of the third day he and Captain O'Hara were awaiting the dinghy from the-Green Dolphin. "Well, keep a good heart, son," said Captain O'Hara, his great hand descending like a sledge hammer upon William's shoulder and he and the letter were gone, Willing-. "s last two links with home. He turned away, his eyes filled and a hurtful weiglrt in his chest. It was to ease this ache that he entered Hobson's Saloon. It was warm, noisy, find heavy with smoke. William found himself see ted at a tabid

The stranger s hand reached for William s throat.

opposite a man, who, though he sat silent, without movement, seemed to dominate the room. He was tall and thin, with bent shoulders, his eyes dark and somber. His skin was the color, of old oak, so roughened and seamed by expdsure and weather that the scar of an old wound that cut across his he3d and ran down one side of his face was scarcely noticeable. ' " William watched, fascinated, as the man ebsorbed.hot rum "and watef relentlessly, without cessation. Yet it seemed to have no effect on him. The hand-that held his glass remained steady as a rock, and the hand that lay on the ruble, the crooked fingers curved about his gun, looked as though carved out of dark stone; until with disconcerting suddenness he stretched it across the table and reached for William's throat! (Continued Monday)

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Drtwiow copyright, 1945, by Sing Fwt'aroj Sysijicste, Ins, Txt oopyrijfbt, 1944, by E!!jbet Goaitt. PubiiVij fev- t'cwsrd-MoCsna, I .

HERE IS A DRAWING by Architect Lorenzo tYjnstow showing he proposed extension (right) to t

House which will add 15,000 feet of new oliv.-e finer s rxe to a' r?oinriiodate executive assistants to tl

dent. A Sl.650.000 appropriation by Cougrsss will also proW je for an auditorium' with facilities

ceremosdet, ndlo broadcast teltvisioa, aad wo ies. . . (Internattoriai sow

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