Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 154, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 August 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- FRIDAY, AUG. 2, 1946. Sullivan. Indiana

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper. SsIIItui Daily Time, founded 1905, as the dllj edition of the , Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854, United Prew Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter Publisher Jo H. Adams. Editor Published dally except Saturday and Sunday at 113 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 Entered aa lecond-class matter at the Postofflce, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising Representative: ' Thela and Slmpsom, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. ! Subscription Rate: . - By carrier, per week ....... 15 Cent in City i By Mall In SnKlvan And Adjolnlnf Coantiesi Year $3.00! "Kl 1LTrf i ite

" . ...... fl.li t MoDth (with Tlmea furnishing stamped envelope) 80 Cents By Mall Elsewhere) Year $4.0' j

Six Months ; , 2J2b Month (with Times furnishing envelope) ." 40 Cent AH mall subscriptions strictly In advance.

HOOSIER THEATRE

-SHELBURN-

DoiiMe AIR CONDITIONED Q Double Feature TONIGHT & SATURDAY Feature

THROBBING

WITH ROMANCE!

4 GUV COULD

(III All AN IANE JANI FRAZEE

I ADElt MARA

3 of 4fc

mm. a

1 1 'gf f rtn-w

- Jit

PRC presents EDDIE DEAN

FIus Comedy. News & Added Attractions

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT

11:30 P. M.

THE NEED FOR A NATIONAL HEALTH PROGRAM I Over 40 per cent of the nation's selectees were found I : unfit for military duty. -More than 23,000,000 Americans i have some chronic disease or physical impairment; ' Every day, 7,000,000 Americans are incapable of produc- j rtive labor beeause of sickness or other disability. I About 500,000,000 man-days are lost annually due to ill-! nes's or accidents, costing the nation $8 billion in lost wages, ! pre-mature deaths and medical expenses. ' 1 ;. Approximately 15,000,000 Americans, living in 40 of our counties, do? not have general hospital service. In 40 of our counties' there is no full time health officer.

, Waiter: "May. I. help you with that soup, sir?" .- . . Diner:. "What do you mean? I don't need any help." Waiter: "Sorry,-sir. From the1 soipd I thought : you might wish

to be dragged ashore."

OFT -USED VAIL

CORNISH, N. H. (UP) The bridal' veil worn by Miss Bernice M. Fitch at her wedding here recently had been worn by bride's -at 21 previous weddings.

H-""'11 ft iWW'lVWM'!'wn.uiwiiHiij!wp

ml ihii lfritliriifiifiliiliit'M

Says P

rices

re soannp;

V3 WE KNOW NOT WHAT COURSE OTHERS ARE TAKING, BUT WE PROPOSE TO GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF reCuged prices , f - - ; In New Arrivals

19c 9c 19c

MILK OF MAGNESIA, Haskle's, 16 oz SODA MINT TABLETS, 100's ASPIRIN TABLETS, 100's EPSOM SALTS, Price's. 16 oz.

CASTOR OIL, Purdy's, 8 oz. : 29c MINERAL OIL. Lamson's, 16 oz. .". 29c TINCTURE IODINE, y, oz ..' 9c KLEARITE DRESSING COMBS, each 9c

WEDGE WOOD ENVELOPES, 6'2 inch ........... 4c CRYSTAL WATER TUMBLERS, square base. 6 for 2!c

RUBBING ALCOHOL, Cord's, pt. 29c

"Remember Your Rexall Ding Store For The Best Values In Town."

It ffftm&M$S:n

-Comedy, News, Added Shorts

Admission 30c

July 28

July SUNDAY & MONDAY 29

L'- J DU' 5 nit 1118 noaa Hai1

ana a

JESSE OWENS TO , FEATURE T. HAUTE BASEBALL BILL

r -

High

m m m

in the Latest and Greatest

"Road" Show of them All!

Bmg, Sob ond Dbtlie

are en o goofy, giddy gold-rush that's O (4-korof laugh-slide

riu

Vff liifl'

Produced by PAUl JONES

yt" Oindcd by HAL WAIKIR

Comedy, News & Selected Shorts

TIME: 7:30 P. M. Fri, ft Mon.; 6:00 P. M. Sat. 2;0n P. IV I. Siinrhiv

FARMEKSBUK'Q

. . BURM'S

PHARMACY The Rexall Store

OIL FIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kailsback of Paxton, were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Rose Railsback. Jack Sparks was in Indianapolis Thursday and Friday oil business. Harry Haskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gaskins, has been honorably discharged from the U. S. Navy. Daniel Hemelbaught of Des Moines, Iowa, visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. David Howard. Mrs. Mabel Sargent enter

tained Wednesday with a noon dinner at her home. Guests present were Verna Poulson, Elsie Woodard, and Golda Collins of Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Greggs

were in Paris, Illinois, Sunday, at Merom, was home a few days attending the auto races. this week.

A larse crowd attended the 'bower in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Murin in the home of her parents Wednesday afternoon. Those who enjoyed ice cream and cake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wyman Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marts and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sebring, Mr. and Mrs. Conroe Wyman Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hughes and' children and Misuse Rose and Norma Wilson of Ohio.

j Mrs. Myrtle Blount is visiting relatives near Mt. Pelier. Indiana. I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morin and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morin

i win leave Monday tor a "trip in ! the West.

Warren Clark, who has been visiting his sister in Ohio, hag returned home. , 1 Coleen Stevens, who is staying

TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 2. Prevented by rain July 19 from putting on his novel track pro-

gramgram, including nis race against a horse, Jesse Owens returns to Memorial Stadium Saturday night to thrill the fans. The great athlete will co-feature a program also presenting an outtanding West Coast Negro Baseball Association game between the Seattle Steelhcads and Los Angeles Sox.

The evening's gala activities will get under way at 8:30. Owens is still scheduled to match his speed against a fast horse from the Deming Stables, to be ridden by Robert Barnes. Winner of four first-place medals in the last Olympic Games at Berlin in 1938, Owens also will stage several other interesting races and will talk over the public address system. The ball game promises to be one of the best of the season here. The snappy Seattle team, nicknamed after a species of salmon inhabiting Puget Sound, has been sensational in the Middle West since coming here recently after winning the coast league's first half. They are unbeaten in this section and have been winning by impressive margins, including a 22 to 0 triumph over an all-star team at Flint, Michigan. ' ; ANDERSOX-CUMMINGS ; The wedding of Miss Lillis Lee Cummins, daughtsr of Mrs. SyK via Cummins and the late Ray Cummin's., of Hymera and Gerr

: aid Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ! James Anderson of near Hymera I was solemized at seven o'clock

j Saturday evening, July 20th in the Baptist church here. The I Rev. Wyman Hull officiated, readI ing ths impressive double ring ! ceremony in the presence of sevI cral relatives and friends, j Preceding ant during the vows ' a program of bridal airs was I played by Miss Bernadine Hull. Miss Cummins was attractive in 1 an aquamarine street length dress with white accessories. Her corsage was red roses. v Her i bridesmaid, Miss Eleanor Barcus of Indianapolis, wore a tan street ' length dress with black accessort iss. She also wore a corsage of ! red roses. i The groom chose for his best man, William Sludcr, cousin of

the bride. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Hymera High school with the clars of 1942. Mrs. Anderson has been employed with Warner Bros, in Indianapolis for , the past four years. Mr. Anderson is a veteran of the armed forces, iic served in the U. S. Navy in foreign service for more than two years. Following the Wedding a reception and shower was held for 35 gueUs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orion Self. The bride and groom were recipients of many lovely gifts. The dining room was attractively decorated in blue and pink. The three tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom centered the dining table. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and fruit punch were served. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are now at home in Terre Haute where he is employed.

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Club Boston

New York

Detroit Washington Cleveland St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia

f he Stick Pit

BY MAfSY JAM!I WAt!3i IIIUTR&TIONS BY FRANK OODW'.M

can't get over it," said the girl.

The young man said, "You're lovely tonight, Virginia."

1 TA

-, h ? .? fy

IT was hazardous for her to go very far alone in New York, even with her glasses. She could find her way around the Village but that was about all. She hoped the girl next to her on the bench could tell her , how to get to . . .? How to get to where? Where? . The sun is too warm. Where is the apartment? We have lived so many places, Robert and I. She pushed her hair from her forehead. When she lowered her hands she saw that they were fr.-ombling. I m afraid. I wonder why. I am terribly, ter::!bly afraid. . Virginia heard uer name. The girl must be speaking of ihe state. She c'.U not know her. "Virginia," said the girl, 'when was it ou worked on a newspaper?" "I 'never wcrlxd for a paper," said Virginia. "Just re- ' .viewing. Bzi grtays-none of the regular's wanted.".

She was too tired to talk. This dress indicated she had . be.en working hard in the apartment. "I can't get over it," said the girl. "You're so young." "Psi not so young," said Virginia. "I'm . . ." How old am I? What year is this? Her birthday was in the summer. Had it come and gone? Quickly, she selected an age that was tmcontroversial. "I'm thirty-five," she said. The girl said that was not really old. Virginia waited to hear of the girl's own writing experiences. She would, she supposed, go home with a thick manuscript written in longhand. For a frank and honest opinion. I can take , it so don't pull your punches . . . Take me home, find my glasses and I'll read anything. If I had my glasses I could find our apartment. She thought then of a house where many, young people

A new voice said, "All right, ladies!" milled around, argued, sang and laughed. Do we still live with them? I can't endure it. "You are lovely tonight, Virginia," the tall young man kept saying .... ' The girl was still talking about school and her work "Do you wonder I ended up here?" she asked. "Don't be discouraged," said Virginia. . "I'd a lot .rather feel that way about it than think it's something in the family," said the girl. The sentence had no meaning. No wonder the girl had lost her job. "Look," said Virginia. She was going to ask her to dinner. Robert wouldn't mind. She can help me get back home and then we'll start dinner. A new voice interrupted. "All right, ladies!" The nurse's voice was shrill. It was a. sharp knife that cut you away from the sun . b . . (Continued tomorrow)

Drawings copyright, 1946, by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Text copyright, 1946, by Mary Jans Ward. Published by peralttion of Random Houta, Ina.

W 70 58 56 50 48 43 40 28

L 30 41 41 48 52 54 58 69

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Club Brooklyn St.. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Boston New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh

W . 59 57 52 47 45 43 40 37

L 38 39 43 48 49 54 53 56

Pet. .700 .586 .577 .510 .480 .443 .408 .289 Pet. .608 .594 .547 .495 .479 .443 .430 .398

"Back On His Feet' He Thanks Retonga

Had Begun to Fear Relief Was Beyond His Reach States Well-Known Resident, But Never Felt Better Than Now. Gives Retonga Full Credit. i

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland, 2; Boston, 1. New York, 4; Detroit, 2. Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, 6. St. Louis, 8; Washington, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, I. Cincinnati, at Phila. (rain). Pittsburgh at Boston (rain). Only games scheduled.

ENGINE BREAKS LOOSE BEND. Ore. fUP) A ninawnv

locomotive scattered a servicing i crew, crashed into a roundhouse j and went out the opposite dir- I

ection recently when a deiWHvf.

throttle set the engine in motion. I

"I suffered from nervous indi

gestion and sluggish elimination until I began to fear I might never get relief, but Retonga soon had me. feeling as good as ever," gratefully states Mr. Eugene Bosley, well-known resident of 2037 6th Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn. "Distress from nervous indigestion plunged me almost into despair," he said. "I had little desire for food and after meals gas pressure against my chest often made me gasp for my breath. I felt weakened, rundown and restless and could hardly ever get any really refreshing sleep. Habitual constipation added to my misery and I had to take strong purgatives continually. I seemed to grow weaker and I was badly discouraged. y "Retonga promptly relieved all this distress and my appetite re-

MR. EUGENE BOSLEY

turned and I began to eat anything I wanted before I finished my first bottle. I no longer need strong laxatives. I never felt better and I give Retonga full credit for putting me on my feet again." Retonga is intended to relieve distress due to insufficient flow of digestive juices in the stomach, loss of appetite, Vitamin B-l deficiency and constipation. Accept no substitute. Retonga may be obtained at Bennett's Drug Store. Adv.

"THE CHURCHES OF wmu. . .....

CHRIST SALUTE YOU." : Romans 16:16

Except the Lord build the house, they

labour in vain that build it: except the Lord keep the city, the watchman waketh

but in vain. Psalms 127:1

i a

IF ANY MAN SPEAK, ' LET HIM SPEAK AS THE ORACLES OF GOD.' I Pet. 4:11

teK&U6$f iiZitrt .VkiS-s

My A

ccount Wi

Alcohol

. (Note: The following article ap peak ed in the CANADIAN BAPTIST in 1898. Since alcohol is just the same now as it was then, we reprint it for your earnest consideration.) A thick-set, ugly looking fellow -was seated on a bench in the public park, and seemed to be reading some writing on a sheet of paper which he held in his .hand. "You seem to be much interested in your writing?" I said. "Yes; I've been figuring my account with Old Alcohol, to see how we stand." "And he comes out ahead, I sup

pose

"Every time; and he has lied like sixty." "How did you come to have dealings with him in the first place ?" "That's what I've been writing. You see, he promised to make a man of me ; but he made me a beast. Then he said he would brace me up ; but he made me go staggering around, and then drew

me into the ditch. lie said I must drink to be social. Then he made rue quarrel with my best friends, and be the laughingstock of my enemies. He gave me a black eye and a broken nose. Then I drank for the good of my. health. He ruined the little I had, and left me 'sick as a dog.' " i "Of course." "He said he would warm me up ; and I was soon nearly frozen to death. He said he would steady my nerves ; but instead he gave me delirium tremens. He said he would give me great strength ; and he made me helpless." "To be sure." "He promised me courage." "Tli en what followed?" "Then he made me a coward; for I beat my sick wife, and kicked my little child. He said he would brighten my wits; but instead he made me act like a fool, and talk like an idiot. He promised to make a' gentleman of me; but he made me a tramp."

WELCOME TO THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST NORTH STATE STREET (SULLIVAN) GASS OAKLAND CONCORD OLD LIBERTY FARMERSBURG PAXTON MT.ZION SHELBURN