Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 245, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 December 1946 — Page 4

A I page worn BUEDVXN DXItT TI MONDAY, DEO. 9, Ml SULLIVAN. INDIAN

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IF BACK ACHES DUE TO KIDNEYS Flush Them Cut This Doctor's Way If excess acidity of your urine makes your back ache So you groan . : . so you get up 3 or 4 times a night to pass water, now be-of good cheer. Three generations ago a famous doctor noticed that hundreds of bis patients had this backache. He developed a medicine made of exactly the right amount of IS herbs, roots, vegetables,' balsams truly Nature's own way to relief. Now millions have used it. The medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Instantly you tak it, it starts to work flushing out those excess acids that may be causing your backache . . . increasing tha flow of urine to help ease that burning sensation when you pass water . . . and bladder irritation that makes you get up nights. Caution: take as directed. You'll say it's really marvelous. For free trial supply, send to Dept. W, Kilmer & Co., Inc., Box 1255, Stamford, Conn. Or get full-sired bottle of SwampRoot today at your drugstore.

GRAB BAG

One-Micuute Test 1. What three women were pioneers in the woman suffrage movement in the United States? 2. Only one U. S. ship was ever named for a woman; what was the name of the ship?. 3. What Ethiopian queen was Immortalized in a constellation?

Today's Horoscope You are a positive, honest and sincere person; and have a good deal of executive ability. You are somewhat excitable, imaginative, impetuous, energetic a 1.1 capable. You have a clear and just mind. Your home is very dear to you,

and you are kind and very affectionate. You might delve a bit into occult lore and literature today, if you are so inclined. Silent meditation is good for a time. Brilliant ideas ' for career and home improvement should be at your disposal, so use them. The psychological moment is at hand on this date for making friend ships binding. Don't let it pass.

Words of Wisdom I pity the man who can travel from Dan to Beersheba, and cry, 'tis all barren and so it is, and so is the world to him who will not cultivate the fruits it offers. Sterne.

Distributed by Kins Features Syndicate, Inc.

Uinta oa Etiquette V It is worth while to school yourself to be courteous and kindly at all times, even under the most difficult conditions. Use this courtesy and kindliness with everyone you meet IB your daily Hfe.. One-Minute Test Answers 1. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Lucretia Mott. ; '. v . 2. The Harriet Lane. " It was named for the niece of President Buchanan," who acted as hostess at the White House during ber uncle's administration, 3. Cassiopeia. '

P TOUR

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Hardwood

Sullivan's Golden Arrows split a pair of cage games, in their opening of the season Friday night with the powerful Boonville Pioneers. The Arrow Bs set the Pioneer Bs down 27 to 24 after the game had gone through a three-minute overtime session. The varsity lost 44 to 33 in a game that saw four 'players, two for each team, ejected from the game on personals. In the varsity game, Sullivan took the lead at the start when Williams, forward, sank a foul shot. Shortly thereafter Boonville evened it up with another foul toss and the quarter ended with the Pioneers out in front 5-3. From this time on the Southern Indiana team was never headed, but once in the third quarter Sullivan climbed up to within four points of the SIAC leading team. The final period saw Boonville's Barnett clinch the game with seven points, making him high-pointer for the night with a 16 total. Williams and Hummell were outstanding

and half but

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

Pythian . Sisters meeting, postponed until December 12.

Basketball Mothers Club, Monday, December 9, 2:00 p. m., Mrs. Paul Howe, 735 North Main Street.

.for the local club, Williams sinkj'ing three field shots and eight foul throws for 14 points and

Hummell dropping four field shots in the net and one free throw for nine points. In the junior game, Spoonmore sank four field goals and two free throws to end up high pointer for the locals with 10 points. This game, opening the

night's program, was nip tuck to the finish. At the Boonville was leading 11-7

the Darts came back in the final frames to tie the game 23-23 as the final horn sounded and a three-minute extra time period was necessary to decide the winner. Spoonmore dropped in a field goal in the extra time and Wolfe rang up another while the Pioneers' Spradley sank a free throw and the game ended 2724. Spradley was high point man for the visitors with 12 points. FOOTBALL FAMILY AFFAIR HAVERHILL, Mass. (UP) Football has been really a family affair at St. James' High School the past season. Five pairs of brothers were on the squad. The father of two of the brothers was assistant coach. OUR SUN NOT SO HOT BERKELEY, Cal. (UP) University of California astronomers report that about 100 "island universes" in the galaxy have tens of thousands of stars as bright or brighter than the sun.

City School News

Miss Nowlin, Jane Bedwell, Le Ann Wible and Joe Scully left Friday morning for Purdue University to attend the Annual Debater's Conference and Legislative Assembly to be held in the Purdue Memorial Union Building on December 6 and 7. Joe Scully will serve on the committee of Military Affairs. Le Ann Wible is on the committee dealing with School Problems. Jane Bedwell will be on the committee which will discuss problems concerning labor.

The Methodist church choir will meet each. Tuesday and Thursday nights, until Christmas, at 7:30 f. M.

Sullivan Chapter No. 188 Order of the Eastern Star, regular stated meeting-, Monday, December 9, 7:30 p. m.

Needlecraft Club. Wednesday, December 11, Z p. m., home of Mrs. Claude Ford.

Hud Crowder W.R.C. No. ; 275,. meeting December 11, I 2 p. m., Woodman Hall, election of officers, good attendance desired.

C.W.E. club, Mrs. Stella Wilkey, south of Sullivan, Friday, December 13, covered dish dinner. There will be a 50 cent gift exchange.

Band Parents Tuesday evening.

meeting,

Triple T Home Economics club," Wednesday, December 11, Mrs. Vivian Stull, all-day Christmas party. Bring gifts for grab bag.

The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church will hold their Christmas meeting in the church parlor Thursday December 12, at 2:30. Mrs. Faye Dugger . will give a Christmas story at this meeting. All members are urged to be out and enjoy this service.

(Note Send your club notices

to the Times Saturday before

week club meets.)

5

GIFT

SUGGESTONS

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McKinley

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Miss Letha Coakley, librarian at the Sullivan High School, who has resigned, was the guest of honor at a dinner party given by the women of the Junior-Senior High School faculty at the Sullivan Hotel. The table was decorated with Christmas evergreens and candles. At each plate was found a surprise 'favor given by Miss Coakley. The following guests presented the guest of honor with a going-away gift: Juretta Egbert, Mary Wright, Mary Templeton, Mabel Nowlin, Elizabeth Powell, Clotile Reimers, Ruth Hinkle, Frances Shepherd, Beulah Chappelle, Alice Medsker and Mona Stull. After the dinner the guests were entertained by Mrs. Claude Powell and daughter, Jane, at their home on South Main Street.

Baker of Vancouver, Washingti!

entered the seventh grade tr!

week. We hope Elizabeth Ai

will like our school.

T. A TY THROWS CANE

AWAY AFTER TAKING

NEW RIIU-AID FORMULlj One lady, who was unable 3k 1 . J A- A U ,1

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says she has thrown her cai

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savs she felt stiff all over. But

less than a week's time, when sjj

started taking RHU-AID, the as' ful rheumatic pains disappear! from her less and ankles. She"

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1ST CAVALRY DIVISION The "Cavalry Troopers," now mechanized in Japan. First U. S. unit to reich Manila and Tokyo. Fought one of the war wildest battles taking Momote airstrip on Los Negros. Received Distinguished Unit Citations for action on Los Negros, Kwajalein and Leyte.

6TH INFANTRY DIVISION The "Red Star Division" now in Korea. Saw terrific action in New Guinea and Sansapor and moved on to play a vital role in clearing the Japs from Luzon, Philippine Islands.'

7TH INFANTRY DIVISION The ' Hourglass Division," now in Korea. First to recapture American territory from Japs. Eight Distinguished Unit Citations for action on Attu. Saw bitter fighting on Kwajalein,

Leyte and Ukinawa. UTH AIRBORNE DIVISION "The AngHs," now in Japan. Awarded ten Distinguished Unit Citations for spectacular figbting. in six months on Leyte and Luzon. 24TH INFANTRY DIVISION The "Victors Division," now in Japan. Veterans of heavy fighting in New Guinea, Leyte, Mi':doro, Marinduque Islands. Awarded Distin- ; guished Unit Citations for action in capturing Corregidor Fortress. 25TH INFANTRY DIVISION The "Tropic Lightning Division," now in Japan. Saw heroic fighting on Guadalcanal, New Georgig, Vella LaVella and Luzon. Two Distinguished Unit Citations for action on Luzon.

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