Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 17, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 January 1946 — Page 4
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page four. " SULLIVAN?DAILY TIMES : WEDNESDAY, Jan. 231946. -J fr-i.. MT. -CALVARY : " Sunday School at Mt. Calvary each Sunday morning at ten o'clock. Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening. Mrs. Gladys Skinner and daughter, Barbara, and son, Eugene, of St. Eernice, visited here over the week-end. Rev. Wimp will fill his regular appointment here next Sunday morning. , Those-'from here that attended the Community singing at Lin "A ton ..Church; of God -Sundays eve TKey'H Dp Every Time f ' r GRAYS VILLE ning --were; Mr." and "Mrs. Johnd immy Blackburn and Rev. and 1V Mrs. Frank Wimp. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rawles were in Sullivan Saturday evening. "Know Thyself" SAID SOCRATES Mrs Mae Carfithers and Mrs. Harye Crowder Sr. of Sullivan, spent one afternoon last week V&u k'mow The -OH, BUT, I RMA.DE A & AND WHO ARE THE iNn"Wg, LAST ONES TO LEAVE 2 WERE SIMPLY OUTCN LUSHWcLLS OUR, FEET FROM LAST i with A. B. Gray. j Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Donaldson and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston Sunday. J Mr. and Mrs, Bennie Wible and I family have moved to the Robert Medsker farm. INVITE 'EM TO A PART AND YOU 6ETTHIS SONG AMD NIGHT.' BUT iFVtXI DO WANT US TO COME, Mrs. Kenneth children attended Monroe church and here lln r.l ilfl? ?fe 11 in I II irs.L-l Wt-LLMAVb ULtAVt HEW VOZU - SVAff 2300 ywa Socrates lived from 460 J99 6 C. The greatest teacher of ts age, he pointed out to the people o Athens how little thinking they did about the things that concerned them the most AT 9 OO.OCM. Wfe. Sunday. Clarence Harlow, and Patty SIMPLY MUST 6ET DANCE SOME SLEEP TO were oumer gueais aaturaay 01 i Floyd Skinner and family. NI6HT Mrs. Bette Eaton is confined, to her home with the flu.
at q o'clock, we.
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John Collie and Robert Shryock are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shryock and family of Ohio. Mrs. Marjorie Wolvurton and daughter of Hutsonville, ' were guests of Mrs. Ollie Wade Satur-
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It won't be long 'til you'll be doing this. Let us repair that tattered harness now. ' BOONE HARNESS
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MAY 1
THE ... PROVERBIAL
11
PREVENTION
Chinese Leader
HEY THERE! QUIT YOUR HOARDING
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MaRFAK
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With ecld weather making new
ihands and straining different points of wear in your cair the need for the right weight of grease is important!
Let US U0 a Complete, lubrication job! sates at the political consultation
for you, and preserve your carl conference in Chungking. China, at
through winter s demanding months of driving, with MARFAK LUBRICATION.
Just Received A Shipment Of flatteries
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ONLY WOMAN among the 38 dele-
J day. I Harold Setzer, who is employed at Anderson was home last I week. j Mrs. Claude Morris and Mrs. , Dean Reynolds spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ransford called on Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gray one evening last week. Reuban Clark and Everett Shryock visited Ray Clark and family at Alton, Illinois Saturday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Otto Padgett were in Terre Haute Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Clark called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oakes Sunday. Mrs. Helen Wilson' was a visitor of Jessie Davis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Pinkston called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Burke have returned to their home here for a couple el' weeks.;
Miss Peggy Taylor and Norma j Padgett called on Audrey Kass- i nr Sundav afternoon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Garland Burton and son called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl McElwain and family Sun- , day night. i Mrs. Frances Burton was in Sulliyan last Tuesday. :
which a conciliation was brought about by Gen. George Marshall, was , Teng Ying-Chao, wife of Chou EnLai, the negotiator for the Chinese ; Communists. (International
WRIGHT ' Slffl SEME '
factogp4'phs. I . If performers made a mist-ilce the primitive totemic dances , of central Australia, it was not uncommon for them to be killed. Building of homes is expected to contribute more to post-war employment and prosperity than any other single industry. , "03t of the explorers of the Antarctic have been British. There are more than 10,000 colors, hues and tones in coal.
THE MEAT SITUATION seems to have gone to the dogs. With juicy bones getting scarcer, a hungry Fitfo heads tor the old burying ground to do a Little hoarding. But he is quickly challenged by a pooch who has heard of the shortage and is ready to put up an argument. (International)
This Morning's Headlines UNO HEADS CALM AFTER RUSS MOVE United Nations leaders declared optimistically last night that the newly-born peace agency cotdd settle amicably the Russian protest against British policy in Greece and Java. They discounted talk that the' surprise move by Soviet Russia and the Ukraine might create a crisis at the very outset of the United Nations Organization.
A good resolution for 1946, loo! KH0W YOUR EYES , . , Xtmtfa If Socrates were living today he would probably (ell us how unthinking we are about one of our most pre-. cious possessions our eyes. Poor light, the basis of so much modern eye trouble, is so easy to correct! The ; j right lighting fixtures ... the right size bulbs . . . and a few pennies a day . . . that's all it takes to make sure eyestrain is banished from your whole family. Why ; gamble with your eyes' Especially when good light costs so little. Find how you can be sure your lighting is right, today!
We do not sell light, ing equipment, but otler the services of our lighting En. gineers to assist with your fighting problems.
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC
WE SJILL HAVE PLENTY OF
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VETERAN COACH QUITS PURDUE POST Ward (Piggy) Lambert, veteran member of the Purdue athletic staff who is the dean o Big Ten basketball coaches in both years of service and accomplishments, Tuesday voluntarily relinquished his hardwood duties, ending a net coaching career that has had few equals in major collegiate circles. Lambert's retirement as head basketball coach will be effective immediately and it was announced that M. H. (Mel) Taube, veteran assistant coach, will take over on an acting basis for the rest of the .season. Lambert had been contemplating a less strenuous schedule of activity for some time. He has been troubled with severe colds during recent winters.
c.ar a 31
Hog . Concentrates, Mash arid Pellets ; . AI CQ.
18 PIG AND SOW FEED. 20 EGG MASH ' 34 EGG CONCENTRATE 17 CHICK MASH 33 DAIRY CGNCEN- . ' TRATE' 18 DAIRY FEED '
OYSTER SHELLS' . 35 SOW AND PIG CON . CENTRATE .
MASH
8 RABBIT PELLETS
SCRATCH FKDS
SOCIALIST IJOMUIATED TO HEAD FRENCH! COALITION Felix Gouin. Socialist speaker of Hie National Assembly, was nominated to head a new French government of Cpmmuniats, Socialist" and Popular Republicans. His nomination was considered a victory for the Communists, who earlier had refused the candidacy of Socialist Vincent Auribl and had refused to consider anyone else but Gouin.
NAVY DISCHARGE POINTS REDUCED The Navy announced further cuts in point . scores" for discharge. Effective March 15 and again on April 2, the latest changes are expected to make an additional 14,700 officers and 176,400 enlisted personnel eligible for release. The critical score for enlisted men, last set at 32 points for release Piter March 2, is reduced to 31 points effective March 15, and 30 points, effective April 2, the Navy statement said. '
. Special Prices In Ton Lots. " WE HAVE S-GAL. ELECTRIC AND OIL HEATED Y, WATER FOUNTS. FLOCK FEEDERS.- ... ; We Need 108 Additional Flocks-Ail Breeds. See Us Soon
17 E. JACKSON ST.- ' .' SULLIVAN, IND r"""" J1" mJ'l"";'T'-7rr-rm"'',T "'."f; , ll1"' I , ,n I n i t r l n i ii.ni m'mtuymnmi.v Biitmiiiiiiiuuui .
ROYALISTS FREE GREEK HOSTAGES Martial law in the
mountainous Kalamata region of Greece, invoked when a band of rightwing insurgents held nearly 100 hostages for two days, Will 're
main in effect for several weeks, ar Army official announced. The hostages were released after British Col. Max Noble negotiated with
insurgent leaders in a mountain village to which the rightwinger
identified as members of a group of monarchists, had fled. Six host
ages were killed while trying to escape the insurgents, released
hostages said. ,
WOMEN AMBUSH IKE TO DEMAND HUSBANDS BACK Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower walked into a verbal ambush of irate war
mothers, heard at length their complaints about demobilization and promised them his autograph. From half a dozen cities the mothers, about 10 of them, representing organizations devoted to obtaining the release of soldier fathers, gathered in a hallway in the House office building at Washington. Unwarned and unguarded, Eisesnhower was backed into a corner of the office of Committee Chairman May, Democrat, and faced a withering barrage of questions.
it's not
BIG THREE DIVIDE GERMAN SHIPS The United State?, Russia and Britain announced that the German Navy has b?en divided among them. A tri-power communique said "operable surface units" of the German fleet together with 30 submarines had been split up on an equal basis. A total of 1,789 ships is involved. .
SPAIN SOLD ARMY TRANSPORT PLANES The United States has approved the sale to Spain of eight C-47 transport planes and nearly $300,000 in airport equipment discarded by the Army, government officials disclosed,, ' i .
orty Below
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But The Mercury's Mighty Low However, ycu are safe with our senice because it is tailored to fit the
weather and your particular make 1 car.
Anything From A 'Sst Of Spark Plugs To A "Major- Op3rat!Qii" Ycu'll find our service dep:u'tmen.t :s capabJc of the best in automotive rePdU'b. It is fully equipped for all classes of work en any make of autcniobih and is manned by expert mechanics. : Bring your car to us for any type oi repair, large or small.
Well Remove Those l
Rattle
If your car sounds like ? junk pile i motion, bring it to cur fender and fear; depaitsient. We'll remove all the da ter, and make it whole again. . Dcn't allow your car to go to piece when our service costs so little.
h Your Car Definitely Off -Key? A simple tune-up cr a complete overhaul job will receive our careful attention!
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20 South Section
CECIL WOLFE
Telephone 1
