Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 220, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 November 1946 — Page 3

ULLIVAN, INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, NOV. 4, 1946. PAGE THREE

0 If you didn't realize that before, you probably did when you paid your fall installment of property taxes this time. Taxes are higher because people are demanding constantly increasing services from their governments. If something should happen to dry up any of the sources of necessary public revenue, either some important government function would have to be discontinued, or the taxpayers would have to dig down in their pockets . for more money. Take beer taxes, for instance. Under legal control they're a big help to every taxpayer. During the last fiscal year beer contributed in excise taxes and permit fees the huge sum of $5, 7 5 1 ,069 to Indiana state, local civic units and schools. If the bootleggers were suddenly to take charge, as they once did (and paid no taxes of course), every taxpayer would be called upon to pay an additional rate of at least 13 cents on each $100 of property valuation to make up for the beer taxes that would be lost. Moreover, beer helps'ease the federal tax bur-. den, too. Last year, Indiana-made beer alone paid Uncle Sam $20,894,055 in barrelage taxes. Look at your tax receipt, and you can quickly see what the assistance of beer taxes means to you in these trying times. - Buy it Only from Law-Abiding Permittees

'THE INDIANA BREVYEfcS ASSOCIATION 712 Chamber of Commerce Bldg . Indianapolis 4, Indiana

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SOCIETY

Miss

Norma Sevier, Call 12

Editor

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Hymera Club To Hear Dr. Pfennig Thursday, Nov. 7

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Dr. Hazel Tesh Pfennig professor of English and contemporary literature at Indiana State Teachers College in Terre Haute, will speak at the Hymera Study Club November 7th on "Women's Contribution to Peace." Dr. Pfennig holds an A. M. degree from Indiana State Teachers College, an M. A. degree from Columbia University and a Ph. D from New York University. She spent a summer at Oxford University, England and has traveled widely in Europe and South America and has spent some time in Mexico. The Hymera Study Club is a federated club and extends an invitation to Sullivan clubs and

the general nublic to attend this

eup5t. tea which begins at 1:30 P. I'M. at the Hymera church.

Closing prayer, Zylma Woodard. Dainty refreshments were served to Helen Phillips, Cora Purton. Isa Burton, lara Avery, Wr?e Lester, Mrs. Hunt, Nora Ricrewp'". forrelia Dirkerson, T,iHv Tomn?on. Emma Cox, Minnie Wptson. Mrs. Johnson, Ms. QnfVjl. Arnif Cusbman, Marv W'ble. rraHe Wprnz. Mary Foutz. Mrs. Bntipr. Trepa Pattnri. Wvrtlf Church. Frances Huff. Mrs- Burnett. Audra Burke, Oi,pio Factor. Fvlura Foutz, Zylma WooHsrd Pnth Walker and Rorrv. Bae 11 Ransford, Mavme nipvtnn. Maude Burke, Helen Huff. CHoe Burke. Mrs. Laura Schorsch and the hostess.

jNOTTrii; Tl?t KAPPAS I Serial inH Business meetins .frnnVht. pt 7-30 at the Dan n Arrows Canteen. Important! Be there!

D'vifER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hixon and dqupMer. Ada fle. had as din-pen-ouest' recently Mr, arid Mrs. William Booths of Terre Haute R. & Mr. and Mrs. William Bootee. .Tr. and son of Piley; Mrs. Lorrine Boothe of Terre Hau and Mrs. Denola Woodruff of Hymera. Afternoon callers WorQ Hersch3! Woodruff and children of Hvmera. Mr. and M red Rinole of Terre Haute 3nH Mr. and Mrs. Rnv Furrv and children of Somerville, Indiana.

80-YEAR-OLD LADY'S RWFTTMATTC PTNS GO! SHE PRATSES RHTT-AID Recently an 80-year-old lady Jiving near here stated that she almost suffered death with rheumatic pains in her whole right side. When she tried to walk she would simply flinch with agony and says she had become just a "bundle of nerves" due to her long period of suffering. She bought all kinds of medicines but

nothing seemed to work on her until she got RHU-AID. She states she was amazed at the re

sults when she got this medicine. Now the rheumatic pains have gone from her entire right side. She can walk without suffering for the first time in years and says her nerves are "strong as steel". She feels like a new woman. RHU-AID is the new liquid

formula Containing three valua

ble medical ingredients. TBese Three Great Medicines, all blended into one go right to the very cause of rheumatic and neuritie aches and pains. Miserable peo pie soon feel diferent all overSo don't go on suffering! Get RHU-AID. Bennett's Drug Store.

ON TRACK .WITH THE MINE SITUATION AS IT IS TODAY IT WOULD BE WISE TO ORDER NOW!!

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The Gravsviile W.S.C.R. met

Wednesday . afternoon. October "nth at tbp home of Mrs. Wm. poloo. PovntJonal ' neriod was

conducted 'by the resident with

tvn mil to worship by Audra Burke. Meditation. Carr-elia Dickerson- meditation. Lara Averv: Work and Needs of

Frances Teoauw rhool t Los Aneeles. M'vme Clvton: Transition of India, fora Burton; Work and N"er of Vashto school jn fjooroia. 1Woh1 Howard: inrreas-

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Mirir B. -Scolt. nrosident of

Potn Beta chanter of Pn Iota Xi,

Mabel No1!n. publicity chairman, an Mil" Tavlor attended the Southern Province meetini? of thp pororitv. which was hld in Franklin Saturday. November Putb Ball Parker, prand prsidont. nrsided and Marv Etta Fonpland. Southern Province chairman, wrs in charge of the meeting. Delefates were nresent from Vinccnnes. Columbus, Charle?town and Jeffersonville. The them" of the meeting was Peace and Plenty, the main feature of the decorations being cornuconias. Earh delegate received a cornucopia vase as a

favor. Following the luncheon ;

the froun was entertained by a mpn's auarte.tte and a book review on the recent novel, "To

See a Fine Lady."

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'Seven Up' Bottling Co. 501 Hartley Sullivan, Ind. Telephone 501

No Pickle Puss

"GENE" SMALLWOOD, G.O.P. CANDIDATE FOR AUDITOR

PAUL T. VERMILLION T-Jopncspfl f!'V'l Fn!'!pr With IS VPS PVPv'Prir" f3T1,VPV!ii''. 1raiTiorft T)lohbridge work, i ''icipnflv filjf;pl for the office of Countv Survevor nn PPPTTTJTTrAN TTrKFT the Pyr"'''nno wo!r'''o"V(oft'1 no"" '""-ravsvil'p, Ywr votp wi!l bp nnnvpfj''i

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PURLIC SALR

PlCKLE PACKERS are celebranrig the biggest pickle harvest in his torytft'ith a special presentation at a Chicago hotel Susan Sands helps with it. (International

j Eujrene L. Smallwood, the Republican candidate for ' county auditor, was born and reared in Cass township, the son of the late Andrew and Flora Smallwood. He is a graduate of the Union high school at Dugg'er and has been engaged in the grocery business since 1939, and at present is employed

as a tipple man at the Little Betty mine. He is an active member of the ling's Chanel Methodist church. He is married' and has a family of three children. His wife was formerly Miss Irene Killen, daughter of Simeon Ivllen and the late Mayme Forbus Killen of Farmersburg, Ind. (Paid Political Adv.)

TIi ii1(r lo?ro .''" of f-o 1"n nilvr f rJJvtlo, rtouonrl nr!ll onll of ftiytir, tJo lrpq?.

I M--fj., t;., oi. ;1pa 0hent f Pavfnns&nd 4 miles

f WMiTO 1946 wlr:.lfFrWWf,Ii,ff bribed p. pert"7 fo-wit': s i t p LnqTOrif. p.r 1:aer.w Cow. r !Ve"-s nM? 1 Torev Pow 6 veare- 4V.XjIf -ow ,4 iw oHt 1 Rlark "nrsP 10 vpivs; fav . vAWfoM .1 3tq nf nornpop. R iwe rn'i-ve. Halters r Havirn T?,p(, 0f KwHin Cl' pi- Hfv. ?r, Pp1q more or less of Red Top Hay, 1 St" f Koronn CIovpf Hav;. '- , FARM TOOTcs. Etc ?. Wf "ns. t .,lkv Plow 1 AValkfn? Plow. 9 ti-Shovel Plows 1 Dnnblo AovpI t Single SKavpI . 1 T:" Harrow. 1 r0vn Pinter fttppl Tarrows. 1 Roll"-. 1 Mcwinqr Mhinp 1 Hv rVp' 2 Tros-Cut Saws, 2 Axes, Iron Wedcrp. pitrh FovIq. T,of Ciojns. 1 1 fi-font. T ffMpr. 3 T,on Kpttlps. X 1 rd Pipss. 1 a'aP M!i. s pin- Orpin': 'Rot; .Steel V-d Ravels. Milk Tan-s. lTk SrnJrpr pf Pfi'lc Roypval T.arap St""10 J5""S. Fr,,'t Jars. 1 Binnor Hell ;17 sWi 'of rsavfir7p Roo'in"' 9 ft. rnr ? Pn.vrl. Pnools of 4 ly'nt TSoi-hod Vi'P 1 Sp of Barbpfl Wire fSttp'-s. 1 Model T Ford, 1 Wieel Barrow. 1 ?-wWl Hand C"ft; HOTT2"OTD noQDS 2 e pp-'s. 1 threejarer sn Bed. 1 St1 Cot. i-Folding Bp1. 1 Antiqup Tvessc. 1 Trpocr. 1 T .ihrarv TaH. 9, Sfan ThWps, T "'on Leaf Stand TahU. 9 Rockers fi Dininw Chais 8 Odd ni'irs. 1 D'nirtcr TaWe. 1 r-on T of Kitchen Tnblp, 3 Safes, 2 1114x13 an-1 1 9x12 Wool Tin 1 Lot of Scatter Rup-s. 1 T ot of Smn'l Linoleum P"rs. 1 Tvennort, 1 Sew;na Macirip. 1 Radio. 1 Annp Cpt of D'"wers. 1 Cook Stove, Linolpnni. l Lot of Dishes. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH! Not responsible in case of accidents, ' Heirs of Oliver O. Pirtle, Deceased SQUIRE BEDWELL, Auctioneer ROY TRIMBLE, Clerk Lunch will be served by ladies of the Paxtoa Methodist Church

TWR ATTXTT.TARTES " 01? thp, r.Rvn army V THE REPUBLIC ,The convontiin of the fifth

oA roennncihilitv iin"n the church, ifctirir a"d fiftv-s'xtri year of

Toea o-on: oft. music hv ' fvie: Aiiviiiarie ' of the Grand

M"i Wihle ai the frwr marched and pave their mite-box offerings pnd a soial offering for the Week of Praver and Self Denial. The nresident, asked all members who ,wish program calendars for 1947 to please inform her. Chioe Burke's guest,

Army of the Perjublic met in Memorial Hall November 1. The inclement weather failed to damnen the spirit to pay tribute to the bovs of all wars who saturated the lands in blood and tears. The Hud Crowder W.R.C. No. 275 of SuTivan was represented

Mrs. Laura Schorsch. gave some

tvMnters on conducting a library. by five delegates. Minutes were, read and annroved- Those attending from SulliRoll call rosnonse for November, ivan were Sadie Pyles, Artie "Office." Regular offering and . Springer, Mary Parks, Shinny flower fund offering were given. (Jones. Dola Usrey, Tressa HousOuestions from the Methodist , ton, Esta Brenton. Judah CookWoman. Lillv Thompson. Vocal j sey, Cleo Pritchett. Mattie Dudduet. Ruth Walker and Isa Bur- l?y, Sarah Orr, Ina Hampton,

ton. Interesting talk on the sub- , Hannah Murray. Eunice Robin-

i tilKTliliiimfiiilimn-Wi t'y,,. jU triWll-lnnnnii5iiimniB

iect, "Indian leaders for the postwar world." Cornelia Dickerson.

! son and Jeanie Watt.

Vote For

EARL A. ENGLE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for CLERK of the Circuit Court Veteran World War II. Member Veterans of Foreign Wars (Sullivan Post) and Sullivan American Legion. Paid Pol. Adv.

LaTausca Pearls Lovely, luminous pearls, perfect for every costume, daytime or night. J.E. GALLAGHER Jewelry & Gift Store

PWTSCILLA EMBROIDERY CLUB The Priscilla Embroidery club will meet Wednesday for a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Millie Taylor on North Section Street. I , , - t, I.OVAL WOMEN'S BIBLE CLASS NOTICE The Laval Women's Bible class of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the church. This is an important meeting and all members should attend- ..

ELECT William L Sisson SURVEYOR Sullivan County DEMOCRAT TICKET (Paid Political Adv.)

YeuVft probably figured your present car won't have to last much longer. We hope you're right. For our part, we're doing our best to get those grand new Packards to our customers. You know the situation But, like every other motor car manufacturer, Packard is still struggling with parts and materials shortages. - This year, the industry as a whole has been able to build only 44 of its output for the same period in 1941, Packard has done better than that, but we'd like to put in a word of caution: may be some time yet before you get behind the wheel of your new car. Don't take a chance! Make sure your present car keeps rolling. Test your car with this easy quiz. If you find any of these symptoms, brin your car in for a quick check-up. Lots of cars are lasting longer and running bettor because our expert mechanics are trained to nip trouble before it takes hold!

This home quiz

can help you catch little troubles before they become big ones I

1. ENGINE: Is smoke coming out of the exhaust? Are you using more oil than you used to? If "Yes," better have your piston rings looked at.

ck n

Needs Attention

2. CLUTCH: Can you push the pedal down 1" to Yi" before the clutch starts to release? If the distance is less than that, better have it adjusted.

Needs Attention

WINTERIZE WOW! These days, it's doubly important vtd - beat winter ttf the punch;-Bring your for a thorough check-up of your battery, electrical system, and cooling system as well as pre-winter lubrication and engine tune-up. The last-minute rush will be terrific and the first cold snap may damage hard-to-get parts! P.S. Fenders, doors, running boards ia fact, all body pans are scarce. Don't let rust eat them away. Our protective treatment will add to your car's Kfc, appearance and value.

3. STEERING: Measure amount of "free play" from "A" to "B" and from "A" to "C" Two inches or more indicates too much lost motion before Wheelsbegin .to tutn.:. --'. ' CK Needs Attention

4. BRAKES: Does your brake pedal travel more than one inch before any braking is felt and at least one inch of pedal travel left after a full stop in 30 feet at 20 m.p.h.? If not, police will say they are unsafe.

Need Attention Q

ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE

Springer Motor Sales

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