Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 45, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 March 1946 — Page 3
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SULLIVAN DAILY TIKES-MONDAY, MAR. 4, 1946.
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WOMEN ! WHO SUFFER RERY MISERY OF
II the functional "middle-ae" period peculiar to women causes you to suffer from hot Sashes, nervous tension. Irritability try famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound is one of the best known medicines for this purpose. Also a, grand stomachic tonic)
Liquid TaL!ts Sal to Nose Drops ..... Used by millions lor years Works deal works last Cnufion Us only as directed
SOCIETY
JPriseilla Embroidery Club
Fidelis Class Parly The Fidelis class of the Christain Church wilt entertain ihe members and their husbands and visitors of the class with a oot-
luck supper Tuesday evening in the basement of the church at 6:30. Please bring two dishes and also table service for two.
Graysvllle W. S. C. S. The GraysvMe W. S. C. S.- mst Wednesday at the church. The
ning in Africa for Enduring Peace", Fern Monk. Discussion oil tb.o article "My Visit to Africa", Mable Howard. Questions
on the lesson, Pauline Phillips.
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. who have been
William visiting
Hill, with
Spiritual Life text, Maria Shields. ! Mr- and Mrs- John Harlow of
Benediction, Mrs. Carl Lester. Those present were rfclen Piiillips, Cora Burton, Myrtle Church, Cornelia Dickerson, Mabel Howard, Mae Lester,- Johanna Medsker, Vein Monk, Mam Shields,
Mane Boler, Mrs. Donaldson,
Finn Sentenced
East Beach Street have returned
to their home in Chandler, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown returned Sunday from a vacation in Hollywood, Florida. 1 Mrs. Luvica Chownover of the
1 i
The Priscilla Embroidery Club meeting was callsd to order tt
will meet with' Mrs. John Alien ore o'clock wilh the following
Wednesday afternoon at one program: Worship service; read-
i'cloek.
Needlecraft Club
The Needlecraft Club will meet
ith Mrs. Frank Hiatt, 432 Strat
ing, Grace whitlock; silent meditation while ''Sweet Hour of Prayer" was played; Negro- ppritnaK "Nobodv Kno"' Trouble I've Seen" and "I Want to be
Grace Whitlock. Pauline Phillips. j Tot shP is on a buying t"P in Mae Shaw, Hallie Wisener, Mamie', st- Louis MoClayton, Iona Lester and Georgia Mr- and Mrs- Lewis Chowning Oryal. . have returned from a vacation in T - i . Florida. j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt and SCOTT CITY j Nancy Dailey spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs. liick Nelson and in Princeton, Indiana, the guests children of Hammond, Indiana, of Mr. and Mrs. John Brav and
spent Ihe week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence ilaug,:-r and family.
Phillip Criss of Hymera, visit-
on St., Wednesday afternoon at a Christian," in unison; scripture, ed Bsrnie Hauger Saturday and
:30.
masnassssssi
H
;on, Edward Lee. Mrs. Bray and
Mrs. Hunt are sisters. Mrs. Sue Ross Hendricks of Chicago, has been a recent guest cf her sister, Mrs. H. K. Ross. Fred F. Bays of Indianapolis, transacted business here during the week-end. ' , Miss Lida Durham and her
DUGGER t Taxi Station DEW DROP INN Passengers insured. Charge: 23c per mile
Phone 6.
Mae Lester;, reading, Cornelia Sunday,
1 Dickerson; season of silsnt Pfc. Homer L. Hall has reprayer concluded with oral turned to the U. S. Army after
prayer by Helen FhilUps; closing spending a ninety-day furlough house guest, Miss Helen Wileman prayer, Mrs. Donaldson. 'Business: with home folks. He is stationed have resumed their studies at Reading of minutes; roll call, at Chanute Field, Rantoul, 111. Purdue University after enjoying Bible quotations; free will offer- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owens a week's vacation here with Mr ing. Mable Howard and Mamie visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owens ! and Mrs. James Durham. Clayton were appointed as a j of Shelburn Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle B. Hend-
uuiHiiuwpe ior renei doming, i Mrs. Kosamond Holmes has re-'ricks, who have been the
donations may oe len at. me turned from Arkansas and visited church basement. Text, "Plan- with her mother, Mrs. Laura
sff J i&f ' V MV fe ..A LlA iM j
SHOOTING Pins in Mm GREATLY EASED BY HERBAL REMEDY VMen due fo intuf. Mim&W ficient secretion of hlVULtO VJhea pain stabs like a knife in the back along with frequent getting up nights, .many folks are so grateful for Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root medicine that relieves such distress when due to kidneys not eliminating as they should. For three generations Swamp Root ha3 been the standby in millions of homes when loss of sleep from getting up nights causes folks to feel so nervous, run-down and worn out. Many think there is nothing like the herbs in Swamp Root, for stimulating kidneys' excretion. TRY it ! Try to get feeling better with a fcottle of Swamp Roct from the drug store.
"A STRONG BANK" Where You Can Bank With Absolute Safety Where You Can Borrow Money At The Lowest Interest Rates We Can Save You Money On' Good Sound Loans A $6,500,000.00 Bank Is Here To Serve You. Sullivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 Serving Sullivan County 71 Years Without Loss To A Customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
' Hamilton recently.
Marie Owens visited Hope Hall Monday. Jane Davidr?on of Shelburn, spent Sunday with Lola Mae Hauger.
Miss Virginia Hamilton, who.-
teaches school in Charleston, Illinois, visited her mother, Mrs. Laura Hamilton over the weekend. Mrs. Steve Bann has returned from Terre Haute after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Crosby. Bud Thompson and Dallas Hauger called on Lawrence Haugsr Sunday.
guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Perle Fisher for
the past two weeks, are now vis
RISTO RYTI, above, former presi
dent of Finland has been sen- ' tenced in HelsinM to 10 years at hard labor after a special tri- ! bunal had convicted him of lead- i i ing Finland Into war with Soviet ' Russia (International)
iting Mrs. Hendricks' parents . at ! Memphis, Tenn., spent Sunday in Tell City, Indiana. ' Coal City visiting their mother Mrs. Claude Ford has returned ani sister, Mrs. Ernest Nicoson ;
from an extended visit in Buf-1 and Mr. Nicoson.
falo, New York, with her daughter, Mrs. Courtland Henderson and family. Her grandson, David,
came to Sullivan with Mrs. Ford
for a visit with his
grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Nicoson of Coal City, Ind., were called Monday to English, Ind., to attend a funeral. Rev. Nicoson was the United Brethren minister there four years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Beight
and children, Mrs. Rosa Keasley
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Nicoson of Coal City, were in Sullivan Friday to attend the funeral of Rev. Joseph H. Allen. Mrs. Nico-
maternal ; son before her marriage was Mrs.
Jessie Cox and resided in Sulli
van a number of years.
In traveling the 25 feet from oreech to muzzle ot a six-incn naval gun, a shell acquires a speed four times Uiat of sound and energy equal to that of a locomotive traveling 30 miles an hour. "Enoch Arden," by Alfred Tennyson. English poet, was the most Immediately popular of all his volurres. It was published In 1864. The custom of wearing rings was transmitted by the Greeks and Etruscans to the Romans. The redstart is a small European singing bird, allied to the red breast.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman McKee and son, Johnny Johnson, all of of Merom, called on Johnny , Bicknell, Ind., and Mrs. Helen Williams Saturday. j Shelton and daughter. Sheila, of
-f-.. .i. .' ' lisl! i!E S . fCS II1!1 II 0
1 S2C3 rfiY
Most of your Army pay is clear savings. Food, sheller,
clothes, medical and dental care arc all provided. Insurance, amusi-incnl and other incidentals cost far less. You're way ahead of the average civilian. .
2. TBfilSIH
It takes first-class technical training to handle the Army's That's nliy you get
thorough instruction in one or more of 200 skills. The best trade schools in llie' world fit you for a future career.
The new Army needs
a high 'percentage of
technical experts. If y ou have lh ability, you can earn quick promotion to higher grades, wilh more pay. And there's always an opportunity for qualified men to become candidates for officers' training.
you sat down and made a list of all the advantages you'd like to find in a job, you'd wind up with something very close to what the Regular Army offers you right now. you've never thought of an Army job that way, check over these points: .
8. SECURITY If you choose to stay in ihe Army, you can retire at half pay for the rest of your life
after 20 years' service, and so on up to three-quarters pay after 30 years' service. As a civilian you would have to pay $8-1 a month for annuities to provide such a retirement fund. '
modern equipment.
6. CM
EEFIfiiErlTS The Army pays lib
eral family allow
ances for dependents. Army service need not interfere with a happy married life.
Iliill)"
9. START F;0Vj
'EL
If you join for 3
years you can choose not only the overseas theater to which you wish to go, but also your arm or branch of service.
4. STEADY WGSK There's no uncer
tainty about your Army job. No lay-offs. You work eleven months a year and get twelve months' pay, with a 30-day paid vacation every year. v
M.7.THE FHTRSF
'WiwI.' Every young man
fellij fHs who joins the Army
W-T 1946, is entitled, under the GI Bill of Rights, to further education after discharge. After a 3-year enlistment, for example, you can have a Lll course in college, trade or business school, with tuition up to $500 per ordinary school year paid by the Government, as well as $65 a month for living expenses
$90 a month if you are married.
You can take this job immediately if you are 17 to 34 years of age, and
physically and mentally fit. Enlistments may be for iy2, 2 or 3 years. Find out more about one of the world's best jobs from your nearesfU. S. Army Ficeruiting Station today!
PAY PER MONTH ENLISTED MEN In Addition to Toed, lodging, Clothei and Medical Car
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK OF MARTHA E. WOBLEY REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the order of the Circuit Court of
Mr and 'Mrs fmmnn ""-kounty. JM'ana in the cause
- or LN '1 HE MATTER OF THE ESof Terre Haute, attended the fu- Tate of martha e. worley,
UKUflASKD, JOHN K. PURCELU. ADMINISTRATOR WITH WILL AN-
I NEbED, Cause No. 6846. will on the 8th day of March, 194G at ten o'clock A. M.. at the law office of Lewis E. I Chowning in the Coffnrih Building :n
the City of Sullivan. Indiana, offer for
neral of Rev. Joseph Allen
Friday afternoon.
here
FACTO GRAPHS The fountain of Trevt is a noted fountain in Rome with which the superstition is connected that a traveler's return to Rome Is assured by dropping a coin In Its basin and drinking Its waters. Trial by Jury" was the first comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan. It was first produced in London, March 25, 1875, i Terrestrial electricity is the, science pertaining to electrical phenomena exhibited by thd earth and atmosphere.
sale at private sale the following described veal estate in Sullivan County, Indiana, to-wit: Lot Number 2 in Snow and Coehran'p Addition to the town, now City,, nf Sullivan, as the same appears on ihe recorded plat of said addition. That
said real estnt.fi is locnted at fi16 I
NORTH BROAD STREET. SliLLI-
i VAN. That the terms of said sale will be Cash, free of liens except the taxes for 1915 due and payable in 1946, and , that said sale will continue from day to day until said real estate is pold. I Dated this 23rd day of February.
J JOHN K. PIIRCELL, ADMINISTRATOR WITH WILL ANNEXED OP THE ESTATE OP MARTHA E. WOULEY. DECEASED. 1st ins 2-25-46 2t.
v 'A -
A f ' ....... KNOW WHY SOAP'S SO SCARCE? It's because our country is to short of fats needed to make the soaps you want (and to make ether peacetime goods, too). Yes! Even though food fats are more plentiful now, our supply of industrial fats is still critically low. But you can help put more soap back in the stores sooner ... by saving used fats! Keep turning them in juit .3 you did during the war. (You'll get 4ji for every round.)
PETPJLLO TARGET OF CONGERSS
Where there's fat there's soap! Keep Turning In Used Fats To Help Make More Soap
Storting Das Pay Per Month .
10. Family allowances for the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist before July 1, 1946 ENLIST NGWAT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 315 P. 0. Building Terre Haute, Ind.
Master Sergeant
or First Sergeant 138.00 Technical Sergeant 114.00 Staff Sergeant . . 96.00 Sergeant .... 78.00 Corporal . . .' . 66.00 Private First Class . ' 54.00 Private . . . . 50.00
(a) Plus 20 Increase for Service Overseas. (b) -Plus 50 if Member of Flying Crews. (c) Plus 5 Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service.
MONTHLY RETIREMENT INCOME AFTER: 20 YeoM'30 reorV Service Service 89.70 155.25 74.10 128.25
62.40 50.70 42.90 35.10 32.50
108.00 87.75 74.25 60.75 56.25
x Am- $ .. a
I tt lit J"'" !r : : a' ' "Pr"' ' t ' Sen. Arthur Vandenberg V' Ki f' VlwifcrJ V&JhJ nUUtff . & W rty$i ' THE NEW 1 9 & 6
James C. Petrillo ! I
Rep. Clarence J. Brown
LEGISLATION AIMED at James C. Petrillo, president of the' American Federation of Musicians, and designed to curb alleged "coercive activities" against the broadcasting industry is headed for a HousaSenate conference committee. The House bill, sponsored by Rep. Clarence F. Lea of California, Is far less mild than the Senate measure, sponsored by Sen. Arthur Vandenberg and passed a year ago. The Lea bill makes unlawful strikes or boycotts in support of eight musicians' unions practices. Rep. Clarence J. Brown of Ohio, member of the Interstate commerce committee handling the legislation, told the congressmen, who voted 222 to 43 in favor of the measure, that "the time has come to decide whether the air shall be free for all Americans or whether some tribute has to be paid to ; Jamea, Caesar PetrWp ' ' , . jClatuaztianaLV,
The New Plymouth is the stand-out car in the low-priced field. Husky and handsome, it's outstanding for performance and styling. And there' outstanding smartness and luxury wherever you look in the new roomy interior. Plymouth's a stand-out, too, COME IN AND
in comfort, safety and economy. It's new all through. Don't take our word for it. Come in today and see for yourself the many improvements that make the New Plymouth four years better than, before. For soonest possible delivery, place your order Jiojr.
TODAY
SULLIVAN COUNTY MOTOR SALES
SHELBURN
INDIANA