Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 241, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 December 1946 — Page 2

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GE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, DEC. 3, 1946.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

ullfiw gailg Mine?. A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper

Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905. as the daily edition of the

Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service

lanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor ant R. Allen Editor

i Poynter Publisher ilished daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. llvan, Indiana Telephone 12

ered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana

National Advertising Representative:

Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y,

Subscription Rate: carrier, per week . 15 cents in City By Mall In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties

pr $3.00

Months, $1.75

nlh (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents

By Mail Elsewhere

t $4.00

Months '.- $2.25

uth (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents

All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and others, interested in local option, are especially invited for this column.

ANKSGIVING GUESTS .H and Mrs. Cecil Gambill of

:lburn. entertained with a

anksgiving dinner. Those pres-

wcre Mr. and Mrs. Claude

Iters and daughter, Phyllis, Paris, Illinois, Miss Evelyn

nbill of Indianapolis, Mr. and

Paul Thornberry and son.

ry, and Mary Dietz of Sulli-

and Wendell ' Gambill of

alburn.

Letters and interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article lie may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do hot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

at half-mast it should be a wellknown fact that the flag is supposed to be hoisted to the top of the pole.' then lowered to halfmast. There are other pertinent data attached to the treatment of our flag but these two are the ones that no one should be ignorant of. There is a prescribed manner of folding the flag after it has been lowered at sunset, it should be raised slowly when, be

ing hoisted at sunrise and oth

LOCALS Miss Prudence Brown of Lansing, Michigan, spent Thanksgiving and the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor of Indiana Avenue had as their Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Smith and children of Indianapolis. Mrs.' Nora Carrithers of Graysville and Mr. and Mrs. John Currv of Sullivan will leave

THANKSGIVING GUESTS

Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Outman and Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Wagner and family Of Detroit, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilson, Master Gene Pinkston of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson of Oaktown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Outman and Mr. and Mrs. Ozro , Wagner returned to Detroit Sunday, -

SPECIAL

:':.'.;XMAS .TREES. . 600 to select from 1 Prices 50c to $2.00 Anderson & Hiatt.

PHONE 213 FREE DELIVERY

Editor, Times Sullivan, Ind. Dear Sir: It is indeed a sad thing that 'there are still persons in Sullivan who know absolutely nothing about handling the United States flag . ... and ignore the ceremony of flag-raising at public occasions such as at ball games. One thing In particular, that many of we veterans notice, is 'the handling of the flag at the court house. And we are getting plenty sick of watching someone muddle around with it in such a manner. They allow it to strike the ground almost every ' time they begin attaching it to the lines and on some occasions we have seen it LYING ON THE GROUND while the adjustments are made. i Handling the flag requires only a few simple rules. Everyone should know that it should never be allowed to touch the ground. When it is to be flown

er rules govern use of the Hag Sullivan today on a conducted

at military ceremonies, funerals, touv 0f the West. The tour is etc. But the thing we want to given ur,der the auspices of the point out is that in handling the Farm Bureau. Mrs. Carrithers flag daily on the square, only an(j Mr. and Mrs. Curry will be one or two things need be gone two weeks, known. Mrs. Dolores McGarvey Nash, At almost every football game who has spent the past four years this year there has been an av- in Indianapolis, has returned to erage of 50 per cent of the crowd Sullivan and will start working who either did not rise from at Monette's Beauty Shop Thurstheir seats, take off their hats or day. stand at attention when The Star :. Miss Irene Mattix has returned Spangled Banner was played and to Rockville after enjoying a few the flag raised. Many persons days here with her sister, Miss continued an animated conversa- Minnie Mattix. I tion or joked throughout the Mrs. Paul Poynter will leave ceremony. This conduct is a sac- for st. Petersburg, Florida this rilege to the thousands of Amer- evening, where she will remain ican boys who lost their lives through the winter, fighting under the Stars and Mr and Mrs. Jack Johnston

siripes during worm wars i ana

I? ! V

rive- ' -

Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

IVl. J. Aikin & Son!

FUNERAL HOME Dogeer "Aikln't Service Coiti N

IIB3BBBBBBBQ&H&BBBEftB&&!&E!&BSi

oft5

"Hereto

ion

Hud

fires-

T0RH M V0VR

and son. Jackie, returned to their '

1S home in Pontiae, Michigan, Sat-

urday after enjoying a week's visit with Mrs. Johnston's mothcr. Mrs. Irene Chaney and other ,

We veterans feel that if the relatives. I

due it, then the half-way job of vjllCt spent Thanksgiving day

II. The least anyone can do

nonor their memories for a

couple of minu'es during these ceremonies.

flag cannot be given the respect

handling it, as has been noticed of late, should be dispensed with.

ROY HUNT Sullivan, Ind. Overseas Veteran of World War I. 49. Synda Ann Vermi

DP., A, C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BEVIS SHOE CO.

with her sister, Mrs. Manford Church and Mr. Church of Sullivan R. R. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Plummer were Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold Brunning end daughter, Snnnie Lou of Anderson,, Indiana Mr. and Mr?. James Plummer and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plummer of Hammond, Indiana and John Canicp and son, Noran, of Torre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Shelburn. were afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown , Sunday.

Heyfe Heeded Toddy, MoreTfian Ever B efore.

rfS 3

Wc are proud to announce that although price ceilings have been removed, we have not increased the wholesale price of 7 Up to our dealers. Although costs have risen and we are limited to 60 of our 19-11 usage of sugar, we believe it best to do all we can to help hold the line against rising prices. 7 Up STILL THE SAME NO CHANCE IN TRICE, QUANTITY or QUALITY

7 Up Bottling Co

KARL HOOVER 501 East Hartley Telephone ")01

! f

- . 111 "--"MWMMIMSWBWBWMB 9 1 Jiist in T? in s Fdr Ch lyi I Shoe Clearance I Shrcl;i'lru .SM, '- ' xjtv Medium and high heeled ... slim pumps ... cheny coke ... black plastic I Oiignil $oo to $d.jo. I Jv.:'s .f m i Broken sizes (j . -Jts 'J patent . . . low heel, brown loafers;. . . low heel straps . . . medium heel ' I iV l ( w ,' f " oxford, . Kow $13.93 ft5Originallv"6.95 4 fl v-- g r J & ; Wmk n ,ao ' o aa " " 1 GIRLS', MISSES', WOMEN'S f lti?s Ongmally 4.83 3.00 JUST RECEIVED! ! I r, . ' lA. ' tfi 1 ' Originally 3.69 MEN S i . 'JM ' 8 a- . .... Bib Overalls o, wnaiiy 2.90 to $L0D ?,': 4yj A'T T 7 8 cz. Ijlue decim, sanfoiized shrunk,! If "2 A V ( ,V . . yvfc? 35 to 52. KJn M m V i X'W GIRLS' . ' ifefet ' W 0 V wc-K ys&r snow svuts i 4rs V -.. 'trri s.o, Hirm m - . ... r7?T: $ 8 a Mr ' -M M : girls' , V pv M ywMlmy -f ya 1 Coats... . . jgfbr J JBWmfM 4 originally 24.00 15.00. SUM- & t'T PJ1 f I S" N 5 orimnallv 19.98 12.00 " m-W S1 I

" f ': IQS V v 4 finally 17.98 : 7.00 ' gVVl VM"'"r''4X, V T " t. -V;jprcx 3 oririnally 16.98 - M'mi XliCS '

' C VM f " GIRLS', MISSES', WOMEN'S 55 .. 4M&:M 'ALL WOOL

. - Y7 ;-?:.:K'wv'::.l - i

n::T ' Mil . SWEATERS...

I eaters

7 ' I

j i

- . OriKinlly 1.25 & . 1 00 I I

j i

V ' land checks I all fall colors. IV

il - - -- - m

- .Si"5

TER DRESSES 3 Big Groups

a 1;

Blouses Size 7 to 14 .. Orig'ininlly 1.25 & . 1.55 .;

Judy Kent rayon .blouses . . originally .2.98'.. 1.50

I Originally 2.98 to 3.98 2.00

Size 28 to 38

Orisiinally 2)8 and 3.98 . . . slipover and coat "styles . . . solid colors, two tones and checks

Originally 4.98 to-(5.98

Loii' sleeve cardigan:; and slipover styles . . . complete size range '. . . all fall colors.

.. 3.00

1. 15 original 4.95 to 8,30 3.00 2. 35 original 7.95 to 17.95 5.00 3. 12 original 10.95 to 22.95 9.00 One and two piece styles in wools, crepes, , shantungs and spims . . . si.o Juniors (9 to 15), Misses (12 to 20) and Women's ("8 to 52).

rash

. . . 12c each