Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 25, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 February 1946 — Page 4

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PAGE TOUR

SULUVAN DAILY TIMES- MONDAY, FEB. 4, 1S4S.

LYRIC

ENDING TONIGHT!

Adults 35c

Children 16c Tax Paid.

TUESDAY AND WED. Come Early!

INTRIGUE tfJlOTCS!

TO )

SHERMAN TONIGHT THRU THURS. Adults, 35c Children, 14c. Tax Paid.

finiON NEVER EQUALLED ' THIS TRUE STORY!

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County Basketball

INDIANS DRUB DUGGER Carlisle's Indians all but tore the .nets down Friday night as they rushed to a 48-27 victory over the Dugger Bulldogs on the Carlisle hardwood. The Indians built up an 18 to 5 first quarter lead and kept rolling to hold a 30 to 12 advantage at the end of the half. The third quarter score

was 40-22 Carlisle. Barker, Carlisle's ace center led the attack with five field goals and nine successful charity tosses. Livingston, Robbins and McCammon also scored for the winners. Hampton's four field goals topped efforts of the losers.

MEROM ND?S GRATSVILLE Merom's Beaver's took a redhot 33-32 decision from the Graysville Greyhounds in a game at Merom Friday night. The teams played nip and tuck with the score knotted at 15-15 at the half intermission. R. Hopper and Pinkston hit consistently for the winners with 6 and 5 field goals

respectively while Cox, Grcy- ! hound center hit four fields and i added 5 free throws for a heavy total. The "B" game was also

won by Merom, 22 to 8.

Quit paying rent fcnd own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT V

HYMERA LOSES CONTEST Hymera's Shakamaks fell before the Pimento Peppers in a free-scoring battle at Hymera Friday night 30 to 43. The visitors grabbed a 12-5 lead at the first turn and stayed in front 20 to 12 at the half. They continued to hold the advantage, leading 36 to 29 at the end of the third quarter. Hunter of Pimento and Everhart of Hymera each collected seven field goals to lead their teams. The "B" contest went to Hymera, 25 to 14.

. I V

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va-tro-nol in each, mfnl nostril. Quickly con- l gestion is relieved, breathing is easier. Va-tro-nol works right where trouble is to relieve distress of head colds. Follow directions in the package. vims vatro-nol

Helps baihf up resistance against MONTHLY FEMALE RUN When taken regularly! T.ydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compcvjiul hols MotfE th-in relieve mouth! pain when due to Junctional periodic disturbances. It also relieves accompanying weak, tired, nervous, jittery feelings ot such nature. Taken regularly Plnkham's Compound helps build up resistancs against such monthly distress. Plnkham's Compound is worth trying!

HEALTH FACTS

FOR HOOSIER FOLK

LOCALS

(Information Service of the Sullivan County Tuberculosis

Mrs, Ophelia Herrmann of De- J" iaiM" ttroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Foot Exercises F. L. Fleming on East Davis An advertisement in a window street. A birthday dinner was held pointed ont the many superior Sunday, honoring Mrs. Fleming, advantages of certain kind of shoe because it supports the arch Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayden and 0f the foot. But the arch of a children of Michigan City, spent healthy foot does not need supthe week-end in Sullivan with p0rt, and is indeed better without their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fate it. The main support of the foot is Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon due to muscular action and, of Hayden. i course, muscles can be strong Mr. and Mrk Armon Snyder 'only when they get proper and Pfc. James Snyder spent the exercise. ' week-end in Dayton, Ohio, visit-! if y0Ur feet are weak, do not ing Mr." and Mrs. Fred Arensman. ; get arch supports or shoes which . Mrs. Lester Crawford and Mrs. give artificial aid to the instep Ira Puckett were in Terre Haute, until you have tried building up Friday. Ithe muscles. Massage of the foot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor at-! and the calf of the leg will help, tended the wedding of Miss Joy Try walking on the toes, turnMcKinney and Donald Alexander, mg the feet in and bending the Saturday afternoon at three feet up as far as possible. Walk o'clock at the Methodist church at with the toes straight ahead or Clinton, Ind. The bride is the .nearly so. With the feet bare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy I try to pick up objects with the McKinney. jtoes. Miss Mary Evelyn Pigg has Put on the phorlograph a gone to Linton, where she has ac-whph in sW

daily dozen record is

with toes

cepted a position at the Freeman-1 '

igood.) .Stand erect

Greene County Hospital as Tech

t rti. f - i . .

mciau. one iurmeny was assist-i . i-u i i a. u

ant Technician at the Mary Sher-! stand on tip toes At count man Hospital Miss Pigg is the of t tum heals out as far as daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dana ssible while still standing on . , . ithe toes. At the count of three, Miss Judy Gettinger of Indiana come down on the outside o the University, spent the week-end m foot with toes turned in ag far Sullivan with her mother, Mrs. as possiblei At the count of four, Leone Gettinger and family : return to the original position. D. H. Brown has returned from Thjs is vigorous exercise a two weeks' vacation in Holly-, and should not be continued unwood, Florida. I til the feet are excessively tired. Jim Richmond of Rose Poly-: T, fVloro o hm that ihp

technic Institute at Terre Haute,lfeet m be lengthened but are

wag in Sullivan this

visiting relatives. Clarence Johnston and Orval Huff of Pontiac, Michigan, spent a few days in Sullivan and ' Hymera this week.

in immediate need or support, have them taped rather than resort to the use of supports at once. Tape will be discarded as soon as possible while supports may be retained indefinitely. A

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffries of complete rest may be necessary,

SEE US FOR A quick m

ON YOUR CAR! Whatever the need er emergency may be. a loon en your automobile i one ol the best and quickest ways to get the necessary CASH. Money is advanced promptly, .without .any red tape ot lengthy procedure. You can repay monthly, on terms adjusted to your income. Como in TODAY, er phone us for details of our Auto Loan Service. Closed On, Thursday Afternoons FIDELITY LOAN COMPANY

Tin stairs east side souare.

Sullivan

Princeton Farm's And Johnson Farm's HAMPSHIRE BRED SOW SALE On U. S. Highway 41, 3 Miles South of Princeton, Indiana FRIDAY, FEB. 8TH, 1946 Beginning at 1 O'clock P. M. Lunch Served by the Kings Junior 4-H Club Girls 5 Boars 5 50 Sows and Gilts 50 This offering is bred to our great herd boars: TRIUMPH, 1943 Kansas Jr. Champion; PRINCETON ROGER, $500 son of Prairie Owen Roger; PRINCETON GLORY, first prize boar pig 1945 Illinois State Hampshire Show. JOHNSON FARMS, Merom, Indiana , I Consignment: 8 Bred Gilts

Sired by Steam Roller, Prairie Owen Roger and a son of - - - J T T 1

century in noiier. Terms of Sale: Cash Auctioneer: FAY HULLICK, Indianapolis Write for Catalog Today. PRINCETON FARMS Princeton, Indiana

Terre Haute, spent the week-end in Sullivan with Mrs. Jeffries' mother, Mrs. Elsie Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bedwell

spent the week-end in Dawson Springs, Ky., with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. McCrocklin and

son, Bill, Mrs. John Poole and son, Slevie Mac, attended the wedding of Miss Dona Fern Miller at Bloomington, Illinois, Sunday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Miller, former Sullivan residents. Arlie Riggs and family have as their guest, Mrs. Ruby Brice of Wingate, Texas. Mrs. Flo Ruddell and son, Rick

ey, returned to tneir home in Robinson, 111., Friday after spending several days here with relatives and friends.

FACTOGRAPHS Pensacola, Fla., was settled permanently in 1696 by Spanlards from Vera Cruz. It was captured by the French in 1719, restored to Spain in 1723, passed Into the hands of the British In 1703. Cecil Rhodes, British colonizer and statesman, is alleged to have said as he died In Africa, "So little done, so much to do." i In China the beauty of Jade Is compared to the beauty of flowers, and referred to as the Imprisoned rainbow. The U. S. took formal possession of the city of Pensacola, Fla.. In 1821.

as it is almost or auite imuossi

ble to strengthen a tired foot. Walking is excellent exercise for the feet if proper shoes are worn and it is indulged in with judgment. Standing at a counter or bench is very likely to weaken and break down the foot unless some sort of exercise is taken. The clerk or workman can very easily put himself through the exercise described above as he stands at his work. BASKETBALL SCORES Friday. Linton, 20; Sullivan, 19. Garfield, 39; Otter Creek, 31. State High, 47; Brazil, 23. Tech, 36; Clinton, 34 (over

time). Memorial, Evansville, 49; Wiley, 15. Carlisle, 48; Dugger, 27. Pimento, 50; Hymera, 43. Merom, 33; Graysville, 32. Princeton, 44; Bicknell, 41. Saturday.

Evansville Central, 50; 19.

- PROTECTION FOR HOUSE & BARNS PYRENE FIRE

EXTINGUISHER

COUNTS HARDWARE

Vamthn Jones

New Wave Director

fLs" A.? A f t&'j IK

Arrows Fall To Valley Champs The Sullivan High School Golden Arrows fell to a last quarter drive by the Linton Miners Friday night, 20-19, in a torrid contest of basketball played in the Miner goalhouse. Coach Gordon Keek's charges commanded the first quarter 8 to 3, with John Alexander leading the attack, and continued their lead in the second 13 to 9. The Arrows threw a tight de

fense around the Miner scorers by Rev! A. S. Bastin in the Meth

THE NAVY DEPARTMENT has just announced that Captain Jean T. Palmer (above). USNR, of Omaha. Nebraska, will succeed Captain Mildred McAfee Horton as director ol the Waves. Capt. Palmer, a graduate of Bryn Mawr College, entered the Waves at the time "f its establishment and recently was assistant director. llnteTnctirmat

FRAZEE-WILKON

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Frazee of Carlisle announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary

Catherine, . to Cecil H. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wilson of Cadiz, Ohio,

The ceremony was performed

odist parsonage of Indianapolis on December 27, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are now living at 2445 College Avenue, Indianapolis. . ,

SOCIETY

that cost them sixteen personal

penalties via which the Miners collected eight points, but kept the latter's scoring in the field to six goals. ' The third quarter was a "rushing" affair with the Miners moving alongside the Arrows' scoring at the end 15-15 as their free

throw collections began to tell. i I Bridal Shower With one minute of time re-: maining, the Arrows held the In honor of Miss Ruby Wentz, lead 19-18 when Dudley, Miner bride-to-be, a shower was held forward, scooted under for the Thursday afternoon, January 31st winning goal. He was fouled on flt lhe hflme of M Pflll C.amor the play and missed the shot. : i . on South Court Street. , , Libke seconded. Alexander's " ' - . ' ' j basket-bagging with two buckets present were Mrs. Fred

and two charity tosses, with "aiueiL llVs- ""

Sims, Southwood and Clsen also

contributing.

Wiley,

Masonic

Lodge No. 263

Sullivan Lodge No." 265, F. St

A. M. stated meeting, Tuesday, February 5th, 1946 at 7:30 P. M. Work in the F. C. degree. All members are urged to attend. Visitors are welcome. Carrold Gates, W. M. Russell Inbody, Sec.

2 0, 0 2 0 2

Theta Deckard and son, Mrs.

Martha Deckard, Mrs. Charley

, Dugan, Mrs. William Grass and I sons, Mrs. Locie West, Mrs. Mary FG FT FF: Willis, Mrs. Alvin Spainhour,

0 t Mrs. Anna Booker, Mrs. Nellie 2.0 Wentz, Miss Cordia Smith, the 2 1 honor guest, Miss Ruby Wentz 0 3 and the hostess, Mrs. Paul 3 0 , Cramer and daughter, 1 41 Those who sent gifts but could

(not be present were Mrs. Rupert 6 ' 8 1 9 Thewlis, Mrs. Sarah Stout, Mrs. i Earl Roeers. Mr. and Mrs. Herb

FG FT PF Snyder, Mrs. Bessie Huff, Mrs.

u Daisy Dudley, Mrs. Marie Alum2 2 baugh, Mrs. Maude Mason, Mrs. 1 3 Nell Meek, Mrs. Jeanette Thew0 4 jjS) jyjr. an(j jrs John Ansorge, 0 2 Mrs. Fred Greenwood, Mrs. 2 1 Golda Nesbit, Mrs. Fred Newton, Mrs. Charley Plummer, Mrs. 5 16 Maxine Lloyd and Mrs. Jean

Watts Referee, Pergal; umpire, Hodg- ... , .

lovely and useful gifts.

Summaries: Linton (20)

Dudley, f Peterson, f .... Woolsey, f

Keller, c

Sanders, g

Richardson, g .

Totals

Sullivan (19)

Alexander, f 4

Libke, f 2 Sims, c 0

Southwood, g 1

Lvday, g 0

Olson, g 0 ' ' Totals 7

es,

WANT THEIR MEN BACK TO WORK

n

4

We wish to thank all our customers for their patience and co-operation during the past several months, when we realize the service was not always up to par. However, we believe that we can in the future give more prompt, efficient and courteous

service.

GLOBE CLEANERS

3 Sfi3j ;

MRS. J. L. IDE, left, and Mrs. Eva Hadley, both of Flint, Mich., are founders Of a movement by wives of union auto workers, whose objective is to get their men to end their two-month-old strike against General Motors, (International).

fc Kipling was speaking of precious human freedom whea he wrote, "This our fathers bought for us long and long ago." But courage and valor are not solely the virtues of brave fighting men in combat. It took no less courage for men like Pasteur, Lister, Koch, and hosts of others to struggle

for scientific truth against cries of heresy from the ignorant and the superstitious. Inspired by the example of these great men, your physician battles the same foes today. At his side is the pharmacist, always eager to carry the fight to the enemy. We invite you to visit our complete prescription de- ' partment, We are prescription specialists. Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96

Bible Class

The Loval Women's Bible class

of hte Methodist church will meet

Tuesdav afternoon in the church

parlor. Installation of officers will be held. at this meeting. A good attendance is desired. Xeff W. R. C. The Frank Neff W. R. C. will meet Wednesday afternoon at two

o'clock at the Woodman Hall. All

officers please be present for initiation. Old Friends Club Tjhe Old Friends Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Nancy Williams on East Jackson St., on Thursday, Feb. 7th. Each one in attendance is requested to bring a Valentine.

County

Basketball Chart !

f The Sullivan County high

school basketball chart for thei-4

week is as follows:

Tuesday, February 5th: Wiley J

of Terre Haute at Sullivan. Wednesday, February 6th: Clay City at Farmersburg; Graysville at Fairbanks; Freelandville at' Carlisle. Thursday, February 7th: Flatj Rock of Illinois at Merom. Friday, February 8th: Gerstmeyer of Terre Haute at Sulli-1 van; Farmersburg at Carlisle; Hutsonville at Graysville; Hymera at Jasonville; Dugger at State High of Torre Haute.

I t's A Good Thing To Know That when you may need money suddenly or unexpectedly Ihere is a good place (0 get it. At the Security money is always available in sums up to $.300 on your own note and personal property. Repayment is suited to your own requirements. Come In

Security Loan Co. Closed Thursday Afternoons.

Upstairs New Oakley Bldg., Across From Index j 1

H

ere

They A

re

ALL-METAL STREAMLINED

TRICYCLES

iQ Rubber Tires . . . Hand Grips! $ Revolutionary Design NON-TILTABLE ! SET"' O Strong Enough To Support 730 Lbs. Easy Riding SPRING SEAT BRIGHT RED Finish While They Last 495

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