Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 29, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 February 1946 — Page 3

FRIDAY, FEB. 8, 1946. PAGE THREE

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-

SCOTT CITY

Mr. and Mrs. James Walker called on Mrs. Josephine Eldidge Friday. I We are receiving; shipments f of monuments and markers every week now. Place your order to be sure to get it up by Decoration Day. . Sullivan Monument Co.

NOTICE

First Christian Church Sullivan, Ind. "A Busy Church . . - Always Serving!"

", . . the warweary soul built a church and neither wind nor rain or the temptations of hell could prevail against it walls . . . safe in Jesus."

COME AND REJOICE, SING, PRAY, WITH US! , "PRAY WITHOUT CEASING."

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CARMEN BRACELETS CUT GLASS Candy " Boxes, heart shaped TOSTORIA, Chintz and Colony Patterns HULL POTTERY TIFFIN GLASSWARE

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Mrs. Steve Bann is' visiting her daughter, Margaret Chosby in Terre Haute. Lawrence Hauger, who was injured in a mine accident recent

ly is recovering nicely. Mrs. Gail Orr was called to Hymera Tuesday on account of the serious illness of her .brother, Mel Hamilton. i Mr. and Mrs. John Watson .were in Sheiburn Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owens were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orr. Mrs.' Laura Hamilton called on Mrs. Lavada Frakes Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Orr had her little niece, Lillis J. Hamilton, as her guest one day this week. Mrs. Eva Davidson and daughter .visited Mr. and Mrs.

"BROKEN LIGHT BULBS AND EMPTY SALT SHAKERS!" Hear this sermon SunHay morning. Bible-school . ... 9:30 Communion arid Worship . . . 10:40 The Church is the only institution m the world that offers salvation to man! "The wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is life eternal! ! !" This gift comes through His Kingdom the Church. WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THE CHURCH! ARE YOU SUPPORTING HER? GOD LOVED THE CHURCH. JESUS LOVED THE CHURCH. DO YOU?

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x " Gifts of jewelry to make your Valentine sentiments ring true for ever and ever. A sparkling diamond, a simple gold heart to wear about her neck oi: a jeweled pin are just a few of the items from our special collection.

VALENTINE GREETING CARDS

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These sparkling blue white diamonds in a white gold setting will express your love more adequately than words.

JEWELER

"Gallagher Gifts You

Lawrence Hauger Sunday. Merle Hood has returned from i a visit in Tennessee. I Ross Wyman is spending his furlough here with relatives and , friends. ! Mrs. Wllatn Eldrdge s 11.

BEECH GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Golden Monk called on Mr. and Mrs. Durham Foutz Sunday evening. Mrs.-. Rill Bosstick called on her brother, Edd. Turman at Sullivan Monday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Huff Jr. called on his mother, Mrs. Bertha Huff at the Mary Sherman Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Lola Dennon Daugherty and daughter, Bertha Mae Harris called onNMr. and Mrs. Phillip Dennon one day last week. Mary Elizabeth Foutz, nurse at the Washington hospital, spent a part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Foutz and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Coppage

j E SEE US FOR A 1 QUICK CASH LOAN. I ON YOUR CAR! 1

Whatever the need or emergency may be. a loan on your automobile is one oi the best and quickest ways to get the necessary CASK. Money is advanced promptly, without any red tape or lengthy procedure. You can repay monthly, on terms adjusted to your income. Come in TODAY, or phone us ior details oi our Auto Loan Service. Closed On Thursday Afternoons FIDELITY LOAN COMPANY

TTd stairs east side saiiare. Know Are Exclusive"

and children of Olney, Illinois, spent the week-end with Mrs. Nora Crow and Margaret. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Brian of

Terre. Haute, spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bosstick. Mrs. Lillie Thompson attended church and Sunday school at Union Chapel Sunday morning and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Durham Foutz. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Foutz and children were also dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Halloway and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bradbury and children ''were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jes3 Bradbury. n iHillin r ' j Harmony Home Ec. Club The Harmony Home Economics club will meet Thursday, February 14th at the home of Mrs. Margaret Taylor south of Sheiburn. All members are urged to be present and to bring their valentines. I Sullivan S5

LADIES' WATCHES FIGURINES HANGING BASKETS SERVING TRAYS COCKTAIL SETS VASES

NONESUCH Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wilkins of Pontiac Michigan, were called here due to the illness and death

jof his father, G. V. Wilkins. i Mrs. Harliette Williams of j Terre Haute, spent a few days I visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orla Bailey recently. . Mrs. Chas. Pugh and daughter, Glenda Carol, returned to their home in Paducah, Kentucky after spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs., Robert Pugh. Mrs. Howard Wilkins and son of Terre Haute, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Harold Trueblood and daughter, Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Jennings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Herjschel Jennings recently. 1 I Mrs. Max Trueblood and daughter, Chris, returned to their home in Sheiburn recently after living for some time in Souix City, Iowa. Wayne McKinney of Indianapolis, visited his parents here Sunday. I Funeral services were held 'Sunday afternoon at the Liberty Church for G. V. Wilkins. Bro. i Hillis Porter officiated. Song ; service was by the choir of jof Liberty and Concord churches led by Bro. Herman Goble. I Funeral services for Mrs. Mary (Molly) Payne, 89 years old, were held at Liberty Church Wednesday afternoon with Bro. Clyde Peck officiating. Song service was in charge of the choir. Mrs. Maxine Piety, Mrs. Doris Robb and Howard Jennings at- j tended the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Payne, at the Liberty church here Wednesday afternoon. NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTIES Notice is hereby civen that the Auditor of Sullivan County, Indiana, will offer at public auction at the North Door of the Court House in Sullivan, Indiana, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Monday, March 11. 1946, ta the highest bidder and at not less than the appraised value thereof, the following described real estate and improvements situated in Sullivan County, Indiana: TRACT 1. A part of the southeast ousrt.er flf the northwest quarter of Section 34, Township 8 North, Ranse 9 West. lying Immediately south of Lot No. 5 in Roach's Survey to the town, now city, of Sullivan, and commonly known as Lot No. 26 in Contiguous Territory "B in said city, said tract being bounded on the north by the extension of Harris Street, on the west by the lands of O. H. Crowder. on the south by the lands Of the Illinois Central Railroad', and on the east by Holloway Street, excepting 60 feet off the west side of said tract of land. TRACT 2. Beginning at the northeast corner of Section 25. Township 9 North, Range 11 West, and running thence south 1646 feet, . more or less to a stone in the center of the public highway thence south 87 degrees ou west with the center of said hiehway as now located 4.21 chains: thence north 83 degrees 30 west with said highway 1.39 chains to a stone; thence in a westerly course with the center of said highway as now located to a stone 31 rods due west of the east line of said Section 25: thence north 1646 feet, more or less to the north line of said Section 25; thence east 31 - rods to the place of the beginning, containing 19.50 acres, more or less. Fairbanks Township. TRACT 3. All buildings located on the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 17. Townshio 8 North, Range 8 West Hamilton Township. The above described real estate and buildings belong to Sullivan County. The terms of the sale are cash, sub ject to taxes on the real estate for the year 1946 payable in 1947. Any taxpayer or interested persona feeling themselves aggrieved by the sale of this tract of land may file uieir oojections with the Auditor within three days from March 11. 194B and such objections shall be heard and determined by the Board of Commissioners of Sullivan Pountv Indiana. Witness mv hand nnA nffiVlol oonl this 7th day of February. 1946. ( oeai; JAMES McGARVEY, Auditor Sullivan rVmnlir TnHiono 1st ins 2-8-46 3t. PORK CHOPS, lb.'., PORK ROASTS, lb BOSTON BUTTS, whole, lb COUNTRY SAUSAGE, lb. SMALL LINK SAUSAGE, LIGHT BACON, in piece,

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BACON SQUARES, lb 23c Small SKINLESS WEINERS lb. 35c

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w.& INDIANAPOLIS. There is no finer" hospitality than that found in Indiana and the state is preparing to give its guests a foretaste of it as they cross its borders this summer. , A friendly greeting will be effected by attractive signs illustrated above. Approximately sixty of them will be placed at points where important highways intersect the state line. The project is being carried out jointly by the state highway commission, the department of commerce and public relations, the conservation department and the state police and the first ones will ba erected April . The boards are four feet high and seven feet wide. A huge "WELCOME", in white, is superimposed on a black background while the smaller "to Hoosierland" is in gold. The coloring and lettering were so designed as to make the wording clearly readable and both the white and gold will be in Scotehlite, a liminous, reflecting substance which will show up as silver and gold at night. In the lower right hand corner, in comparatively small letters are the words "State Highway Commission of Indiana". Several additional ways of -per suading travelers to linger a little longer in Hoosierland are being planned by state officials and these greetings should help NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY PEOPEETY Notice is hereby given that the Auditor of Sullivan County, Indiana, will offer at public auction at the North Door of the Court House !n Sullivan, Indiana, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. Monday, March 11, 1946, to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value thereof, the following described property situated in Jefferson Township, Sullivan County, Indiana: Forty-five (45) feet off the entire east side of the following described real estate to-wit: Beginning 177 feet south Tk degrees east of a stone 7.30 chains north 5 degrees and 30 minutes . west of a point on tne half mile line. 12 chains east of the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 12, Township 6 North of Range 8 West, and running thence South 5 degrees and 30 minutes east 110 feet, thence east 70 feet; thence North 5 degrees and 30 minutes ' west about 100 feet; thence north 72 degrees west to the place of beginning. The above described real estate belongs to Sullivan County and the terms of the sale are cash, subject to taxes for the year 1946 payable in 1947. Any taxpayer or interested person feeling themselves aggrieved by the sale of this tract of land may file their objections with the Auditor within three days from March 11, 1946, and such objections shall be heard and determined by the Board of Commissioners of Sullivan County, Indiana. , Witness my hand and official seal I this 7th day of February, 1946. , (Seal) JAMES McGARVEY, Auditor Sullivan County, Indiana. 1st ins 2-8-46 4t. V Self 32c 30c

(Phone 456)

BEEF ROASTS, Rib., lb 29c BEEF ROAST, chuck or arm, lb. 26c BOILING BEEF, lb. ... 20c SWIFT JEWEL SHORT- ) ENING,31bs 58c EMGE PURE LARD, 2 lbs 37c CHEDDAR CREAM CHEESE, lb. 39c

32c ..... . 35c lb. . . 35c lb. ... 32c DELIVERY SERVICE FORD

Will

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Greet Indiana Visitors

them to feel "at home" from the very beginning. TODAY'S MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 8. (UP) Produce: Heavy hens, 22c; Leghorn hens, 20c; heavy chickens, 23c; Leghorn chickens, 21c; cocks, 16c; ducks, 10c; geese, 10c; capons, six pounds and over, 31c; under six pounds, 26c. Eggs, current receipts 54 pounds and over, 38c; grade A, large, 46c; medium, 38c; grade B, large, 32c; low grade, 25c; pullets, 18c. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 8. (UP) Livestock: ( Hogs, 5,500; active, steady; good and choice 160 lbs. up and some choice lighter weights, $14.85. 1 Cattle, 600; calves, 400; all classes fairly active; mostly steady; medium grade yearlings and heifers, $14.00 $15.25; good to choice heifers, $16.50; good young cows, $14.00; bulk good cows, $12.55 $13.50; common and me dium, $9.50 to $12.50; vealers' steady, top $18.05. j Sheep, 3,500; active; fat lambs' generally strong; slaughter ewes steady; good and choice natives mostly $14.50 to $15.00; few to $16.50; medium to good, $13.501 $14.50; good and choice fed Texas J lamps, $11. o; siaugnter ewes, $7.50 down. V Mittens for Boys and Girls Oc to $1.00 Infants' Leather Shoes Sizes 0 to 4 . . $1.25 to $1.95 the TOT shop 22 North Court "Where Quantity Mav Be Criticized But Quality Is Above Reproach."

OPEN SUNDAY FEBRUARY I0TH

Milburn's Service HEAD JUMBO

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TUESDAY - FRIDAY

& SAVE

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(KANDMA SPEAKIN',. RICHEST FOLKS in the world are those who don't know what it's like to have a lot o' money. BLESS MY SOUL, there ain't nuthin' easier than makln' sura ye're gittin' a top-quality margarine. Jest look fer the words "Table-Grade". Nu-Maid Margarine's Table-Grade. Sez so jest as plain as the nose on yer face right on the package. ' QUICKEST WAY to lose friends Is to tell 'em what's wrong with, 'em. YOU CANT fret blood out of a turnip, and you can't expect a seasonin' to give vegetables good flavor 'less it's got good flavor of its own! That's why I alius use Table-Grade Nu-Maid Margarine fer my seasonin'. I like that churned-fresh flavor. So'll you! VBSS33flK3 (222B32JBI Electric Brooders $825 COUNTS HARDWARE Vamrhn Jones U.lMIWI,.U..U,.l.K.....t Pharmacy Grocery DRESSED CHICKENS i FRESH OYSTERS

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EGGS, per dozen 35c POTATOES, 15 lb. peck 49c RIPE PINEAPPLES, each 35c

LETTUCE, 48 Size 14c PASCAL CELERY, each 19c