Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 201, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 October 1946 — Page 3
SULLIVAN, INDIANA'
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY. OCT. 8, 1943
PAGE THREE
SNAPPY SWEATERS GO TO OFFICE CAMPUS OR LINKS
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' . Enlarged & r-vW 1 Colored Kys ;;ft ? : Golden - Vfv .
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LIBRARY
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NOTES Sullivan Public Library
lone Traveler
Right Ambition
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( CanJhe) SOAP Ger )
Sullivan Public Library, Hours 12:00 noon to 8:00 p. m. WANTED 200 adults to spand
twenty minutes each week in the Rcad.'ng Room to perue 1. Lead
ing periodicals; 2. Indianapolis
News; 3. Local weekly papers. New books of interests "Rsd IVTorninfr", Frey; "Dinner at the
White House", Adamie; "Double
Wedding Ring", Lawrence;
i "Hucksters", Wakeman; "Case for Christianity", Lewis; "Bible Speaks to' Our Day", Barclay; "We Happy Few," Howe; "Books cf Charles Fort," Fort; "Stalin," , Trotsky; "Riddle oi Cancer",
uuemng.
VETS MAKE STRIKE PAY
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NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (UP)
Yankee ingenuity paid off again when a strike cut off residents of Nantucket .island from the mainland. Two World War II veterans bought a surplus LST and used it to ferry automobiles from the island to this city at $12 a trip.
left, jitterbug sweater for younger set; top right, turnabout sweater; below, cardigan with silver buttons. ) Whether it be for classroom, sports, office' or home wear, American stylists have an appropriate fash- !
ion in sweaters for every occasion and almost every age and walk of feminine life. Knitting machinery has been contrived to produce a wide range of stitches and color combinations, and the three models shown, all by Featherknit, are representative of the modern mode. The jitterbug sweater, left, is for- the younger set, as it depicts a pair of hep characters cutting a rug. It's perfect for the co-ed. The turnabout model, top right, is in all wool and can be -worn with either side to the front. It is a wonderful suit sweater. The one below is cross-barred like a blackberry pie. in black and red all wool.
cardigan with pretty silver buttons down the front closing., (International)
Veteran at Inquiry
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MICHAEL MANN, 2, youngest pas
senger to make a transatlantic air crossing on his own, smiles up at Dixie Good, passenger agent, at LaGuardia airport on arrival in New York. The boy will be adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whalla of Ypsilanti, Mich., who received a letter from his mother saying the Whalls' son, Kenneth, an Eighth Air Force corporal, was father of the child. Kenneth denies the charge, but Mrs. Whalls said, "He's baby and he needs a home, so we are going to give It to him." . (International PENNY ANTE FOR COPS I
A MBITION, rightly directed is A a desirable characteristic. - By it men are spurred on to higher achievements. It constitutes an uplifting influence which benefits not only the individual but all mankind.. But ambition which is directed towards selfish ends and for personal gain may lead to the depths of degradation. It is apt to result in unregulated afid unrestrained efforts to attain preferment and power. Still vividly fresh in the thought of mankind is the example of mad ambition which precipitated a world-wide war with its suffering, turmoil, and bewilderment. Because ambition is an inherent characteristic of men, it must be understood if it is to be rightly directed. Just as "hope springs eternal in the human breast," so does the desire to progress. Recognition of this, combined with the humility which seeks divine guidance, will eventually produce world citizens of such integrity that tyranny and dictatorship will vanish from our midst. The power that true ambition acquires will promote peace and advance the true brotherhood of man. Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, and the author of its textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," says in her Message to The Molher Church for 1902 (p. 3), "It does not follow that power must mature into oppression; indeed, right is the only real potency; and the only true ambition is to serve God and to help the race." . . . A pertinent illustration of the way in which the desire to serve God aids. in attaining and maintaining one's rightful place is to he found in the experience of
Daniel, as recounted in the Bible' in the sixth chapter of the book of Daniel. Because of his loyalty to God and his efforts to live a pure and blameless life, Daniel hsd reached a position of great power, being second only to the king of the country. His success aroused the envy and jealousy of his immediate associates, who sought to destroy hirn in order to gain his position. Unscrupulously tricking the king into signing a decree which would force Daniel either to cease worshipping God or to forfeit his life, they schemed for his downfall and their elevation. Steadfastly continuing his allegiance to God, Daniel was ondemned to what seemed certain death, only to emerge unscathed. Moreover, he continued in his high office, and his God was proclaimed throughout the land. True ambition means constant alertness in putting out and keeping out of our human consciousness those malicious trails that prompted Daniel's associates to plot his downfall. Inevitably such plotting leads to the ultimate downfall of its perpetrators. One's thinking must be cleared of all selfishness. Then envy and jealousy, hatred and revenge, malice and passion, rivalry and self-seeking, cannot lead one into the meshes of cruelty and strife. Holiness is a spiritual state of consciousness. Resolute watching of our thoughts to see that they are pure and true, reflecting God, aids spiritual growth. Christ Jesus taught (Luke 10:27), "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and. with all thy mind; and thy neighbour as thyself." . . . The Christian Science Monitor,
SELINSGROVE, Pa. (UP A
local motorist wanted to do something just as miserable for the policeman who gave him a ticket for overtime parking. He paid the fine with 375 pennies and chuckled as the cops counted.
BEECH GROVE
' ITS REALLY SERIOUS! The world- ; wide shortage of fats and oils ' to . make soaps is desperate. , We've got to depend on used fats from your kitchen, Mrs. Housewife! It's the only extra :source we have ...
Mrs. Annie Patton spent Tuesday with Mrs. Rilla Bosstick. Mrs. Ruby Whalen and daughter, Martha Ruth, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Foutz and dau
ghters vV edncsday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Patton and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robbins of Sullivan, Percy Lester and Russell Henry Nichols called on
Gene and Jerd Easter Thursday spent the week-end with Mr. and night. Mrs. Everett Chenowith and
sons, Carl, Larry and Dale.
Mrs. Grace Wernz, Mrs. Rilla Bosstick, Mrs. Leona Lester and
5c & 10
Mrs. Annie Patton spent Mon-
Just A Few OF OUR
Wednesday
Features
Mrs. Fern. Nichols called on Mrs. day with Mrs. Bernice Patton.
Cora Burton Wednesday night- L Mrs. Luella Harvey spent Mr- and M""s. Leonard BossMonday with her mother, Mrs. tick called on fronds in Tcrre Emma Harris. , Haute Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cheno-j Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz and with and daughter, Sharon, Mrs. ' Mrs. Bertha Ryland were dinner Alice Robertson and Mrs. Mae guests Sunday of Mary and Fy-
Chenowith, all of Richmond, lura Foutz. Mr. and Mrs. Toody
Bogard and daughter, Nancy, were afternoon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Foutz, Paul Foutz and Miss Judy Murray of Sullivan were evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dudley were in Sullivan Monday morning. Mr. ' and Mrs. Wallace Morrie and daughter, ' Mary Ann, and Mrs. Anna Cushman called on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bosstick Sunday afternoon. Several from this community attended the W.S.C.S. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Albert Tolbert. Forrest Burton and Ray Whitman called on Laurel Whitman at the Veterans Hospital at Indianapolis Wednesday, Laurel is a patient there.
I
s. Yes, it can-) ofefi Features unless EVERY ) llfiSP U,WJi bjkM flflffflfll Fill
(Mtf gram rugs .
(MSeC? fmSM ) l-aj . They'ie here aRain, in a num- . X& mH' I !r :tsV3Vl er of smart Patterns for )f7 1 ' J '4lJ&TM every room. Size 9 x 12 ft.' ' . ;
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w ii -s- ims.
I :0 i : Coronado Kerosene Uff,
V O r Stoves 9.95 t
mm.
V '.;- i'-l I S K .'Socket Sets I 'tf-Wh
yil I Vrlin 21-Piece' 1H sy III rd , .
IT v l l," Drive I ti M r OA
Boxes t ifcs mm
v j The Friendly Store Authorized Dealer Hartley Kartak, Owner
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As- fei Hill
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Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT
DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will he in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BROWN SHOE CO.
Bu;v,.ttw'g'i.igm mi. vnm;.th'jf! wffjy yr Willi mi i 1 1 1 1 j
cIMDIKX 25c to $i
LUCKY TIGER"
A VETERAN of both wars, John P. Gilmore, Washington, D. C, businessman, tells the House Surplus Property Committee in Washington of his difficulties in obtaining surplus radios through the War Assets Administration. Gilmore added that he believed there was an organized plan to violate the surplus property law. flnfernotionol)
Magic Shampoo Removes loose dandruff and cleanses hair and scalp. 73c SIZE
Only 59c
"LUCKY TIGER". .. ?r, Antiseptic Tonic For well-groomed hair. Safe & economical. 50c SIZE Only 39c Plus Tax
Presbyterians to Rebuild. Destroyed Hospitals
PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC, 7 oz 39c HOSPITAL ANTISEPTIC, 6 oz 10c LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC, 7 oz. . . . ,19c NEW "TREET" Double EaVe RAZOR BTADES; famous for quality, 12 blades for -25c WILLIAMS LUXURY SHAVING CREAM, processed with soothing lanolin, large size . .; 29c EVER-READY SHAVING BRUSH;ES, stenTzed 79c rOND'S "MAKE-UP PAT," new cake make-up in all latest shades.
S50c size .' .'J9c plus tax NOVEL PERFUME LAMP. .10c plus tax
"JAVA-TEX" Automatic POWDER PUFF, holds a large supply of powder, each 10c
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MORE USED FATS are needed! So get back in the habit of scraping and skimming. Tell your neighbor to do the same. Every drop is needed for soap and other peacetime goods.
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Presbyterians throughout the United States are now in the midst of a campaign to raise $27,000,000 for a Restoration Fund to aid the ministry in the war-devastated areas. The above photograph shows destruction to Presbyterian Church property during fighting between Jap forces and the Americans. At Ermita, in the Philippines the wrath of war resulted in the almost complete destruction of the Presbyterian Mission and Union High School. Only its walls are standing, after the battle to free the city. In many of the church buildings, the Japanese forces made their last stand. '
CASHMERE BOUQUET TALCUM POWDER 20c plus tax "NEVFR-TEL." new perfume DEODORANT 10c plus tax IPANA TOOTH PASTE, large size . . 43c SHELF AND LINING PAPER, 12 inches bv 14 feet 15c ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, add color and charm to your home, large . sprav 59c BEAUTIFUL FLORAL CENTERPIECES, for table or mantel .... $1.59 PLASTIC VEGETABLE BOWL, durable, colorful 93c WINE SETS, chrome tray with 6 glasses . 98c ALUMINUM BUN WARMER $1.98 HOSTESS CAKE SAFE $1.79 GIRLS' DRESS GLOVES & MITTENS,
large assortment, 98c values, ONLY 49c
We Have Everything In Stove Pipe, Joints & Elbows, Stove Polish, Fire Shovels and Pokers. All Selling at our Usual Reck Bottom Prices
JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT, one wax applicator free with each quart while oursuoilv lasts, ONLY 98c DURABLE 18-Gauge PERCOLATOR. .8 cup $1.98 ALUMINUM ICE CUBE TRAY with flexible plastic dividers .... $1.98 ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS, heavy weights. 10 ciuart s-'ze $2.85 KITCHEN MATCH BOX, black enamel finish 15c CHROME-PLATED HOT PLATE, 600 watt, ceiling price, $2.48, OUR PRICE $1.98 DUST PANS, large size 25c GALVANIZED PAILS, 10 quart size 39c COLLAPSIBLE CLOTHES DRYERS ... $1.98 MEDICINE CABINETS, iarge size, white enamel finish $3.98 CORDUROY CAPS, MEN'S and BOYS', bright colors in plains or plaids 87c and up
BOYS' LEATHER AVIATION HELMETS 79c CHILDREN'S TOBOGGANS, brght colors 29c and up BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, Hollywood style, best quality, plain colors $1.98 BOYS' TROUSERS, sanforized twill or part wool in blue, brown and tan : $2.89 BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS, heavyweight 98c BOYS' SWEATERS, 100 wool, button front $3.49 PURE WOOL SWEATERS, Oxford gray and Navy blue, for men i and women $4.98 MEN'S FANCY SPORT SHIRTS, bright plaids, in blue, brown or tan , $2.98
INDEX Sells Everything & For Less
