Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 72, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 April 1946 — Page 4

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And Stop Docing You? Stomach With Soda and A!kali7-ere Don't expect, to get real relief from headache, sour stomach, gas and bad breath by taking soda and other alkahzers if the true cause of your trouble is constipation. In this case, your real trouble is not m the stomach at all. But in the intestinal tractwhere80 of your food is digested. And when it gets blocked it fails to digest properly. What you want for real relief is not soda or an alkalizer but something to "unblock" your intestinal tract. Something to clean it out effectively help Nature get back on her feet. Get Carter's Pills right now. Take, them as directed. They gently and effectively "unblock" your digestive tract.This permits your food to move along normally. Nature's own digestive juices can then reach it. You get genu ine relief that makes you feel realty good again. Get Carter '8 Pills at any drugst ore 25. "Unblock" your tn ratinal tract for real rnlief from inditioa.

Sorority Hcbo Parly The Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi entertained several guests with a hobo party in the shelter house at the city park Tuesday, April' 2. Alter formal introductions were made, the atmosphere became very informal with everyone gathering around the huge fireplace roasting weiners and filling their plates with, potato chips and-beans, and-, finishing up with longjohns-and coffee. All participated wholeheartedly in the games and contests which followed and prizes were awarded the "brightest" contestants, namely, Ann Pierce, Rita Kearney, Mary Hill and Thelma Able. Prize for the "best dresed" hobo went to Mary Rogers. Members and guests enjoying, the evening were: Glenovia

Wright, Mildred , Wees, Mary Reed, Norma Stinson, Frieda Tubby, Mary Jane Asbury, Evelyn Dickerson, Mary Rogers, Thelma

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The Public Service Company

second time in two years, the

your electric ratesmafcing a cumulative; saying toourcustomers of over a million and half dollars annually And, although you -may-not -realize it,1 your increasing use of

electricity is the principal reason

rates again. As more and more Indiana homes, businesses, farms and industries let electricity . do morend more jobsi we are able to reduce the cost of electric service to individual customers. Our Company is looking forward withT you tomaking Indiana J- ' . v ' ; i- ' ' an even-greater industrial -leader. rAmple,low1cost power,- we i N . -- know, is a mighty factor in attracting new industries to our stated . This Company,"; serving a$ it .does in) a great percentage' of our ! . ' - ' state's total; area,' has"a bigrr6sponsitility,.Qd we are-majqng it, ...... .. .. . . .. -, ( . . " oujbusigesstkeep ? -

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Able, Mary Jane Moon, Phyllis Ellis, Eleanor Wyman, Doris Dodd, Marguerite French,'vAnn Pierce, Kate Hankins, Dola June Braner, Lois Ring, Ramona Everly, Mary Hill,Rita Kearney . and Christsine Swicker. EVERYWHERE

Mrs. Bailey Wolfe- and Mrs. Herman. Scott are spending, this week with their- husbands at South Bend, where they are employed. Mrs. Chloe Nichols and Mrs. Tressie Hopper of Merom Station, were guests Sunday evening of Mrs. Rhoda Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Rogers sold their farm last week to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Keith of Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Keith have moved to their newly acquired farm and Mr. and Mrs. Robertson have moved in with Mrs. Robert

Indiana fias dona it again!; For

Company has been able to it is possible for us to ND IAN A,AI N.C.

SULLIVAN DAILY

son's- daughter, Mrs.. Luemma Walters, for the present. ; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harrison and family were in Terre Haute Saturday evening. . Misses Sandra Kay and Barbara Ann Rogers of ;Eyansville, were the week-end guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers. Mrs. George Raley spent Monday afternoon in Sullivan visiting her daughter, Mrs. Archie Ridge. Mr. and. Mrs.. Roy McCammon were in Sullivan Tuesday afternoon. Used Fat Makes Soap One pound of salvaged fat makes 6 liars of faundry soapv Turn usdl fats in for 4$ per pound. reduce reduce

!!!!&-WEDNESDAY, April 10, 1946

AGED CALIFORNIANS IN AGELESS CEREMONY

ROMANCE of 89-year-old Lewis P. Davis and 77-year-old Mrs. Hattie Gage Is culminated in a double ring ceremony at Redondo Beaoti, Cal. Bridesmaid, Miss Jane Lowry, left, is 96, and the best man, William Dixon, right, 77,. 1 (International)

OPA WAITS LIFE OR DEATH SENTENCE LIVING COSTS IN TWO WARS

1,14 Itl5 HIT Itlf ' XttO Ittl mm war i- J r ARMISTICE ir . ."iCjf MMolJ lh' tin. Q"r ' SmbHizallon Art ! V-J DAY ' JjyrXK I WORLD WAR g I ' j I - j j . ' i ! ! . . I i i ! ; ! !

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AU.ISj 1,40 l4t l4 1914 Mi 194 l47 WARNING THE NATION that only prompt Congressional action to keep price and rent control in line will meet the growing danger of "explosive .inflation," President Truman's major economic advisers are urging Congress to renew the Emergency Price Control act which expires Jane 30, and continue other existing stabilization programs. Potent ammunition presented by OPA Administrator Chester Bowles, in his fight to have OPA continued, is the above chart, showing the cost of living rise in World War II as compared with the . hike during and after World War L (International)

SHE DIDN'T WANT TO LEAVE

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BRAVING A STIFF WIND, water-soaked sailors tilt precariously in thsir

tiny boats-while they attempt to free the giant carried Midway ai ins prepared to leave New York harbor after an 8-,day stay. An unyiekims I shackle pin held fast the ship's chain to an off-shore buoy. An acetyl jua i torch freed the vessel after a 57-minute tie-up. ' (lntcmationai) .

MEXICAN ENVOY TO BRITAIN

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- Eirft'S new ambassador to

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I MEXICO'S new ambassador to ureal , Bruain. Feoenco Jiminez-

O'Farriu, Is snown.wiui nis iwms, ueien, mn, auousu, ami i as.fee kegaa their journey on tbs Queen Wary. (JateraationaiJ

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Vassar Prexy SARAH BLANDING, first woman to be elected president of Vassar college for women, is planning to de--vise special courses for women veterans when she assumes her new post July 1. At present she is dean of the college of home economics of Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y. (International), j Board Accuses J Parent - Teachers. At Evansville EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 10. (UP) Evansville's school board, under fire for the past week, today directed charges of "contributing to juvenile delinquency" at a parent-tecaher group which it accused of fostering a student strike. The four remaining members of the board issued a statement in which they charged "certain members'' of the PTA with "using some of the public school huildinss to advocate ind encourage juvenile delinquency." City School Superintendent Alex Jardine said an early check this morning showed a "very good" attendance at Central high Fcricol. He was hopeful most of the nearly 5,000 striking students had resumed studies this morning at Bosse and Reitz schools. Fioba Liquor 'Tit-in' Sales DENVER, (UP) Federal alcohol tax officers in Colorado have begun an investigation liquor, dealers they charge with using "tie-in" practices in vending qiquor. The rystem, which requires the customer to buy :m uroopular brand of liquor in order to purchase the biand 'm wants, has appeared throughout the nation on a large scale, ncr 'Tding to A. V, Anderson, district supervisor hsre. Franchised Bottler: PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING

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SUEEIVAN, INDIANA,

; ; . 3 ST..a "M k-Tf & ft Make yoa feI - "A Wreck", on such days? If-ypu suffer monthly'crampB with accompanying tired, nervous, cranky feelings due to functional periodic disturbances try Lydla E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms Taken thruout the- month Pinkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such distress I SOCIETY IVomau' Club Seventeen members of the Woman's Club enjoyed the meeting on Tuesday afternoon held in the club room of the public library with Mrs. L. A. Stewart as hostess. The president, Mrs. Waldo Wheeler , presided and Mrs. Teal Whitaker acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. John T. Hays. The program for the afternoon was a pansl discussion on ine tremendous advances in technological knowledge gained during the war that will carry over into peacetime developments which will tranrform the world of tomorrow. Mrs. S. . Lindlay, the leader,, introduced the other three members of the panel and stated that the f peakers would discuss the most useful and tha mosl vhrillng of these developments. Mrs. D. H. Brown spoke in a moft interesting mannsr of ths discovery and uses of atomis energy, . pointing out the :nany benefits to mankind already derived. She emphasized, nowsvr, Ihe dread potentialities of Uie atomic bomb. The question of tha hour, as wa all know, is what ' regulation to put upon its use. Mrs. Joy Maple left her listeners dazed as she listed the ten nuu.t important scientific discoveries of 1945 and elaborated upon a dozen others. By means of rocket power she estimated a trip to California will be :nade from this vicinity in an hour's time. Spools of wire are to supplant the disc for - recording music and just around the corned will be a shop- where a ready-to-prepare dinner may be purchased along with dishes-to-be-discarded. Mrs. H. C. Hays went even liurmer in promising textiles :or j clothing, upholstering and drapas, the use of tyhlch will .do faway twith ali the grief of wadh- !- ironins. ending and..Pressing. In conclusion Mrs. Lindley listed the household gadgets that will make the housewife's life "a thing of ' beauty forever," but dampensd the spirits of the members a bit by inferring that her listeners may have been born a few years too soon to benefit from all these inventions. The last meeting of the- year win be a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs.- Wible on April 23. Every member is urged, to be present. . Carry- Homcinakers The Curry Homemakers club ""'i-m-set at the Township Hours Friday, April -12th with "an allLififcung. Mrs. Hobert: Pugh is chairman. of hostesses. All members urged to attend. N'OTIl'K OF FIXAI, SETTLKMKNT Notirr U hci-POy n,t .rial ; uaUisiKURj Adminlstrntc- of the i'.-.u.i! ui fi!li:im A. D;-&, has .hi u;y 'i!cil in il!,. iii'fifc of the olork f Clrciill Court his final report uf fiis acoyiint wilh said estate. the Sullivan Circuit Court on the Uth itv oi Hi-', tjie same being the tith judicial day of the May term 1946 of said court. Creditors, heirs 'ind legatees f said decedent ' therefore ' "re herebv notified to nppuar in said court on s!iid day find plvsv c;ius why akl report should, not be approved. ALEZtVV A. DRAKE. d;ninistiator. Witni!-?r - Irtnd n,'.t rtl of naH. court ft Sullivan this l'Jth day o April. 194S. '.liMES W. p.IMrjER. Clerk ef Su!'! van Circuit Court. Lewis E. drowning. Attorney. 1st ins 1-10-46 2t. CD. OF VIKCEXXES