Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 242, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 December 1946 — Page 3

SULLIVAN. INDIANS

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1843. PAGE THREH

r.-

Immerf yosj shut those Inferor Oife-next

time try-Phillips 66 lAofor Oil J"

"T xS" ijm

. 10 re

PROVED BY 66 BILLION MILES OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE

Phillips 6G products are distributed in Sullivan and , vicinity by (

WERNZ OIL COMPANY SULLIVAN, IND.

yiEST

Act promptly, Mother, to help relieve muscular soreness or tightness, congestion and irritation in upper breathing passages, fits of coughing due to colds. Rub on Vicks VapoRub ... it PENETRATES to upper bronchial tubes with its special medicinal vapors, STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice. Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is aone ! Remember ONLY YfiPCXSIB Gives Yay thbspc cial double action. It's time-tested, home-pro ved...th3 best-known home remedy for r.,liev: a a , & iiiS miseries of $ g ,

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

Go With Byrd1 J. ' V

Tolls'

h "mm

5 ' f

HEALTH FACTS FOR HOOSIER FOLK

0

'OO FREQUENT USE

F NOSE DROPS HAS

IARMFTJL REACTION

With the worst season for colds

nd sinus infection aDDroachina.

lie Indiana Stale Medical As-

uidliVJil wdi lieu ill a uuiiciHi

sued today that abuse or over-

se of nose drops may cause ser

ious complications.

"Nose drops," said the bulletin,

relieve the stuffy, congested ose and let you breathe more

omfortably by shrinking or

onstncting the blood vessels in

the lining of the nose. If this,

onstruction is a severe and pro-

lnnppH nnp. n it. ran h&nnme

rom ireauent ana continued use

l nose drops, the process goes

nto reverse. The blood vpkspIs

JlltA rll'lntorl QnH vmi frtn rrnf o

lan Detore.

ItrnL I i

me ignorant user or nose

Irops," the bulletin continued.

notice to onrjfTY corxcit W)l P. (TltHY, HIGH I'fTF.

WAf KTft W.IMM1. H I BKFT ' i-

WAKIS. OWKV W. (Ol.l.l.NS AND

&UltiX II. I1V.T4WIU.:

y-hi are herehv notified that the

hp a special meeting ot the SnMi-

in county vouncn on munaav. i'-

mot-r a. ji6. at :u o rim K A. M..

the office of the County Auditor.

r me purpose 01 considering n n -

onai appropriations in me various

overnmental Departments as re-

uiifirea dv saia orneers ror tne period

Iransjict any othPr businpss that may ime before said Council.

Witness my hand and offiPial seal

his 27th day of November.

JAJ1H;S MOUAKVK.H, Auditor Sullivan County. Indiana.

ist ins 11-27-46 2t

"will use the drops more frequently and may resort to a stronger kind as the blood vessels become diloated and he does liot get relief. The nose will get into such a condition that it is necessary to put drops in every two or three hours. The victim of this nose drop addiction should see a doctor." Despite remarkable advances in treatment of diseases, the various kinds of viruses which cause most colds remain unconquered. While the viruses are living organisms somewhat similar to bacteria or ordinary germs, the new sulfa drugs and penicillin are not effective cures, the bulletin explains. Crowding provides ideal conditions for spread of the com-

JERICHO George Jones and Jack Armstrong were in Dugger Saturday. Russell Creager of Michigan, was in Dugger Saturday. June Ann Miller visited Norma Bailey Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Robbins and children visited in Dugger Sunday. Marion Bedwell of Sullivan visited his mother in Dugger Sunday. Carl Brown visited in Dugger Saturday.

TOMATO LATE BLIGHT PROSPECTS GIVEN LAFAYETE, Ind., Dec. 4 What about the prospects of late blight on tomatoes next year? Many tomato growers have not forgotten the heavy damage to their fruits and vines the past two summers and are consequently wondering if the blight

will live over to plague

again.

rut A- H

COX'N BOB G. SMITH of Chattanooga, Tenn., poses with "Major" and "Flit," two of the 32 dogs to accompany Rear Adm. Riciiard E. Byrd on "Operation High Jump," the Navy's expedition to Antarctica. (International)

PAXTON

weather prevails, will protect

them tomatoes from late blight and will give profitable control of

There is no simple yes or no,several other diseases as well.

answer, but Dr. R. W. Samsori, Purdue plant pathologist, explains that the fungus causing the blight lives over winter only in slightly infected potato tubers and is not carried over in dead tomato or potato vines or in the soil. Any blight next year will have to come either directly from ' infected potatoes or from southern grown tomato plants that in turn have become infected with late blight from the winter and early spring potato crops in Gulf Coast and other southern states. ' Dr. Samson says that late blight will not occur on tomatoes next summer unless it is as cool and wet as the past two summers

It's an .American tradition to lend a helDine hand where ?t's

needed. It's an American tradi- j have been. He points out that

tion to buy Christmas Seals to three or more good spray or dust

mon cold. The infectious agent is help the fight against tuberculo- applications, starting early in

ffOIICE TO TAXPAYERS OF r ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS 5 Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Sullivan County. Indiana. bt the proper legal officers of said riunicipality. at a special called meeting on Monday. December 9. 1946. at fl o'clock, A. M., will consider the SDlInwins: additional appropriations Fhirli said officers consider necessary to meet the emergency existing at this time. GENERAL FTJNTD fcLERK

2Ua Official records SlWlOn 02a Typewriter 99.21

Kecord.-r's 3ft' Fees 35.00

!l!a Official records 50.00

f 101 Per Diem Coroner 2."i0.00

104 Per Diem Autopsy 25.00 ASSESSOR 221 Office Supplies 10.00 ELECTION

2Md Printing ballots 25. W)

213a .Meals 125.00

t, mi j-ient ra w

2"2 Electric Current

zitfi miscellaneous opcrarins. NFTRMARY 2t5c Interior paint and labor

I ; 206 ' Bakery

If. 20Sa Clotliine and Household

IV."

80.00 50.00

2lWd-l Hospital

V tmxi rrcti (ill i

HKl.llO s."io.no 44.30 500.00

coughed and sneezed into the air

and floats around for a long time, where it is breathed by whoever is present. Crowded rooms, theaters, movies, all greatly increase the chances of spread of colds from one person to another. In closing, the bulletin urged

puu'pn?' U-ilii WlflJ"tO-t50late themselves. "Because colds, as a rule, are not serious, people are much more careless with colds than they are when they have most any other disease. Few people go to bed at once, as soon as the first signs of a cold appear. It is probably during this stage that colds are most infectious to others and the possibilities of spreading are therefore greatly increased."

POET'S CORNER

(Editor's note: This column is being conducted for publication of poems submitted by Sullivan county residents. Poems will be printed here as far as available space permits and the Times reserves the right to reject any poem deemed unsuitable. Copies of poems sent in will not be returned, therefore all persons are requested to make copies to keep for their own files before submitting for publication.)

sis. Keep up the traditionyour Seals today.

-get July and repeating every ten

days as

TODAYS MARKETS

(UP) Hogs, 7,000. Weights 160 to 275 lbs. mostly $24.00; lightweights 100-160 lbs., $17.00 $24.00. Cattle, 1,500; calves, 500. Choice steers, $25.00 $28.00; medium and good steers and yearlings, $17.00 $22.00; medium and good beef cows, $12.50 $15.00; good and choice vealers, $25.00 $27.00; common and medium unevenly $12.50 $24.00.

Sheep, 1,000. Good and choice fat lambs, $21.00 $23.00; medium and good, $16.50 $20.50; slaughter ewes steady, $6.00

moist $7.50; choice, $8.00,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith were in Sullivan Sunday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alva Irvin. Mrs. Clarence Hylton of Terre Haute, spent Thursday here with her mother, Mrs. Iva Krause. Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Ice of East Chicago, Illinois spent the Thanksgiving week-end with relatives. Mrs. Maggie Cox spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burris of Carlisle, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davidson and Mrs. J. J. McCammon spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Davidson. Mrs. Bessie WThite was in Terre Haute Thursday afternoon. Charles Hughes and Mrs. Hazel Stuller visited Paul A. Stuller at

the Roy Hardy home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Meeker of Wheeling, West Virginia, spent

Thanksgiving with Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Hughes of West Terre Haute. Miss Maude Daugherty was a Thursday guest of her sister, Mrs. Roxie McCammon and family. Pvt. Herman Flath Jr. of Kentucky and Mrs. Flath and daughter were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jessie Flath and family. Vernon Kinder was in Indianapolis Friday and Saturday o account of the death of his sister. Miss Evelyn Sexton of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with her daughters, Sharon and Phyllis Jean, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Snyder. Miss Maude Daugherty fell Saturday at the home of Mrs. Hester Somers and broke her hip. She was taken to the Mary Sherman Hospital in a Newkirk ambulance. She is. doing as well as could be expected. Frank Doyle was taken to the Mary Sherman Hospital Saturday evening whei-e he underwent an operation for appendicitis about ten o'clock that night. He is getting along as well as could bs expected. Mrs. Molly Jeffords spent

Wednesday in Sullivan visiting her daughters, Mrs. Mildred Scully and family and Miss Marjorie Jeffords. i Old Grad Makes Good LEWISTOWN, Pa. (UP) Elmer L. Nolte can call himself officially, a graduate of Lewistown High. School now. Unofficially, he's been a graduate since 1839. The school board decided Nolte should be given the diploma he didn't get when the great June flood of 1889 halted graduation exercises.

FOR" SALE Used twobuckle combat boots, and Army shoes, slippers. S & S SHOE REPAIRING,, Benny DoFrank. One door

Esouth Index.

IS EPILEPSY i:;-!RITD$

U.'MAT ifftKSrCC IT I

v. iinni nvw

. . ... ... .. .

A booklet containing me opinions or iaf mous doctors en this interesting ubiecl will be sent FREE, while Ihey last, to onyy reader writing to the Educational Division, J35 fifth Ave., New York, N.Y., Dept. m-480

Tfc XSH. ez- jysj- Fy&?;'

WW

ml

Let the north winds blow she won't care when Snugly wrapped in this warm robe Or maybe she prefers a dainty rayon robe or a practical cotton robe. We have them all, from sizes 12 to 48, . moderately priced at RUBY'S SHOPPE

a. fd ?is. f3k -: y

BOUNTY COMMISSIONERS

, 102 Per diem County Council 110.00

423 Co. Compensation &. Liahilitv I 5-10.73 FTKRANS SERVICE OFFICE V ?01f Mileage 75.00 2I3c OperMine 75.00 Total 3012.24 f HIGHWAY P.EPAIR TIPTOATTNG 201c Telephone $ ifiro . 20na Ttepairs RO0.no i. 2llSc Tires and Tubes lfion.nCI 208a Gasoline 80ft.no 20Sd-2 Garage Tmils and Mise. lOOOO , 1b Stationery & Pi intins. . . . 5.00 MATERIALS , 302 Gravel wwi no

j . inter

HI IWHTTS .

AD MINISTRY TIOJV . I01e Pi larv Storekeeper $ ftfi 00 W Telephone 10.00 ttlRTARY ' 20Sb Foods-eanned goods .. 500.00 203e Dairy products S0.00 L?o?d F(?es 100.00 20Sf Moits 500.00 '"NDTfY Julio Pp'ar!ei 123.00

Uu-imh .Tnitor S'1"rieq 200.00

MFBICAI and SURGICAL, 601a Supplies win. on r: .. Total $2081.00 Taxnavers appearing at such meetIn? ahall have the rieht to he heard thereon. The additional appropriation (tit finnllv made will automatically be. referred to the Sti'te Board of Tax Commissioners, which Roard will hold a. further hear'ni? w'thin fifteen days n the office of the County Auditor, or at such other place as may be designated. - At such hearing txnayers obiecting any of such additional appropriation may be heard, and Interested taxnavers may inquire of the County wtiditor when such hearing will be tfei'd. Witness my hand and official seal

this 27tn day of November, 1316.

JAMKS MCUAKVEY, Auditor Sullivan County. Indiana.

lt ina 11.27.4fi 9t

WINDY HILL I'm low! At zero are my thoughts! I hate the world, but wait! I know a remedy for that, I'll get my hat and cape., A certain place my footsteps lead, Along a frozen rill. A path, where, climbing upward, ends Atop a windy hill. And there I stand, relaxed and still, And upward cast my eyes, From valleys, whence my footsteps led, To quiet, protective skies. t I like to think that peace therefrom comes to my troubles trod, ' Because my hill, is closer still, Than anyplace, to God. And little- does the Wind but guess, He's serving as a broom To sweep the cob-webs, ugly thoughts, from out my mental room. To leave me free, and ready to Descend my trysting place, With cheerful mind and peaceful soul, The rugged world to face.

long as cool, moist $7.sn- ehni no 1U1S- MoiLy Jeuoras spent j5jjjb

a. VjSi. vyB. ?'a a .rB, v?w Vfc- r ra. raj

' LjkT 1 I r . " luXvrf mmn,Mr-w - Vrv VAtw I ,j $wW 111 Ha 11 mmmmmmmt W eP I GIFT HANDBAGS ' ! I V . Wide varieties of plastics, R fl f?3 R H PT 15 I ! X- : A genuine leathers, rich cor- lefjfi Bfrfrri A4 ) des and broadcloth. 7.90 Mf p MA few ihnm wff ' i:!iiis I . ft .ttflrvi i litiii,:

Eioiidates!

And so I end my poem, No purpose, message? Nil! When words will not; express your cares, Go find a windy hilL Yvonne Cox.

GLITTER FOR YOUft

''Who's" that girl in trTe dazzle dres9?" It's you in your new MADGE DAVIS our

young-sophisticate 9tyle group . . glamour these days . . . with scads of sequin or nailhead spanglcd 'rayon crepes. 10-20, 9-17.J

TReg. U. S. Pat. Off;

seared for'

TIMELY GIFT SUGGESTIONS! FOR HIM - FOR HER LEATHER COMFORTABLE DRESS GLOVES 2.09 hquSE SLIPPERS 98c to to Lined or Unlined gj Colorful - Warm j White Rayon Knit UTILITY BOX M U F F L E R S fiCp STATIONERY 1 Q3 The Ideal Gift! 03C- Fine Quality! MEN'S r.npFnTTQ DRESS SOCKS OQr VANITY SPt4 a no Ankle or FuU Lengto SETS " Pr.

TIES.. Traditional Christmas gifts, easy to pick successfully from Penney's

large selection !

1.49

?3

' )

"'icoi

CHENILLE SPREADS

Handsome gifts that will give years of wear! Extra iarge double size! 12.75

Here's an amazing opportunity for you because winter's been ' so late beginning! Here are ail our finest fur-trimmed and plqin doth coats reduced for clearance afmosf af ihe start of really ' ccd weather! ye're anxious to clear out our coat line to make room for increasing quantities of Christmas merchandise. It's your best chance in years to get the mast value warmth, looks,' timely service for so very little of your money! -

THREE BIG GROUPS REDUCED TO CLEAR

oo sSO'go S3O.00

2 BIG RACKS Women's Cotton

1.00

HOUSE