Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 6, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 January 1947 — Page 8
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ou-LdoivAX UAiUl liiYiria-- WEDNESDAY, JAM. 8, 1947, I AAm I' (Oik BUJUlilVAIV WULASXi
Ends Tonight . COME EARLY .
TOO MANY MEN!
i''
Plus MARCH OF TIME ' Comedy & Sport
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
ft f Jl
Brooklyn IN TECHNICOLOR t
Pius Color. Cartoon - News
MT. CALVARY
There will be a community singing at Mt. Calvary next Sunday evening, January 12 at two o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend and bring your special music.
Ends Tonight
ALAN L ADD 3
with Esther
FERNANDEZ
t
TW O Y E A RS BEFORE
THE MAST
Plus Cartoon & Sport
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
MMMm STARRETT gpffSNIILEY BURNETTE ADELLE ROBERTS
jr L;i.K,riimiiniinin i.tait
2ND BIG FEATURE
' JEAN PARKER RUSSELL HATDF.N "Rolling Home"
Plus "Hop Harriffan" Serial
Best Bet for Breakfast Top off on all-American breakfast of fruit juice, eggs and coffee with tempting, tasty Dongis. They're made on the spot by the DOWNVFUKE Donuf machine-fresh-hol-delicious-nutritious! Get your boa todayl SEE 1HSM MADE AT. . . Sherman Theatre Donut Depot Open 12 Noon to 10 P. M. Sunday 1 P. M. to 10 P. M.
TURMAN TOWNSHIP FARM BUREAU MEETING
NEW SUITS
Norma E. Sampson vs. John F. Sampson. Complaint for divorce. - Lavena Robison vs. Chalmer Robison. Complaint for divorce.
The Turman Township Farm Eureau will ' hold its meeting Monday night, January 13, at the school building, beginning at
seven o'clock. Jesse Boston will be the speaker of the evening. Other numbers on the program will be a vocal solo by Mrs. Howard Edwards, a vocal trio composed of Gene Easter, Percy Lester and Russell Nichols. The
school orchestra will also play. Each family is to bring a dozen sandwiches and coffee will be served in the cafeteria.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF MEMBERS Notice is hereby given that .Hie annual session of the members of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Sullivan will be held in the director's room in the Association Building, located at 101 South Main Street, in the city of Sullivan. Indiana, at seven o'clock on Wednesday, January 15th, 1947. CHARLES D. HUNT President. JAMES R. BROWN,, Secretary. 1st Ins 1-2-47 2t.
"WKatfdya Do With Your Old Car, Joe?"
"7" . "tl 1 '
1 I i
I'Mfflt TRY THIS
tfyou're
On 'CERTAIN DAYS of Month I If functional monthly disturbance cause you to suffer nervous tension-. at such times this great medicine 1
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C0MP0UMS
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Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK
The Red Cross sewing: room will be open Thursday, January 2 and every Thursday thereafter. Pythian Sisters, Thursday, January - 9, installation of new officers. Each member bring: a 50c gift. Program will follow business session. All members urged to attend.
Triple T. club, Sylvia. Goodman, 29'2 W. Jackson Street, Sullivan. Everybody, urged to come and bring, old hats to remodel.
Hud Crowder W.R.C., regular session, Wednesday, January 8, 2:30, Woodman Hall. Installation of officers. Good attendance desired.:
Priscilla Embroidery Club, Mrs. Robert Johnson, 1:00 o'clock luncheon, Wednesday January 8th.
W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church, church parlor, Thursday, January 9, 2:30.
Sullivan Chapter No. 188, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday, Jainuary 13th, 7:30 p. m., Masonic Hall. Initiation services. Visitors welcome.
C.W.E. Club, Friday, January 10, (all day meeting), home of Mrs. Blanche Springer, East Washington Street. '
"I PUSH!" "I PUSH!"
66l PU
There's nothing more aggravating than trying to start a sluggish car. And cold mornings make it all the worse. That's why you'd better bring your car to BOYLE & SON MOTOR COMPANY right away, for a complete checkup. If it needs an overhaul, we'll advise you promptly. Perhaps just a few things and adjustment, which we'll do cheerfully for you.
K SKILLED MECHANICS YOUR SERVICE - Skilled mechanics are on their toes ready to serve you. From a cracked sparkplug to a complete wreckthey're ready, willing and. able to fix it.
MOTOR COMPANY "Chrysler-Plymouth Sales & Service"
418 SOUTH SECTION TELEPHONE 79
Presbyterian Women's Circles, Friday, January 10, 2:30 p. m. No. 1, Mrs. James Durham; No. 2, Mrs. Wallace Springer; No. 3, Mrs. C. F. Briggs. Bring donations for Morris Forks Community. Center (infants and childrens used , clothing, household linens, sox, mittens, sweaters, ages 8 to 15) .
lo raiieva stuffiness, invite
3
Cm few drops a
Makt Brtithlnf Eular
if note Alls up
It's wonderful how a little Va-tro-nol up each nostril relieves stuffy transient congestion. If you need relief tonight, try It I Follow directions ia package.
3
(Note Send your club notices
to the Times Saturday before
week club meets. LOCALS
Bill Biddle and Curt Wheeler
have returned to Wabash College
after spending the holidays in
Sullivan with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Biddle and Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Wheeler.. . Leslie L. Ray has returned to his studies at Indiana University at t Bloomington after enjoying the holiday vacation here " with his mother, Mrs. Goldie Ray, and other relatives. The Sanctuary
' The first days of the New Year made one feel comfortable nestling about the kitchen range. The fine fall made the winter we may expect seem shorter and we hope it will come now and not choose to linger in the lap of spring. We are not prone to make new year resolutions, for one never knows what he can do, but just try to make every day an adventure and do the best we can. Did you notice the nice Christmas greetings in the
various papers? One firm always has "The Night Before Ckrtistmas" illustrate!: another had the same poem with different illustrations and a history of the author; another had the whole of "I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day" yet another the beautiful Christmas prayer of R. L. Stevenson. There is more to Christmas than receiving or giving, a time for,' spiritual examination, p . time , 'to voice the
friends. The Christmas card may be somewhat of a nuisance to postal employees but it does give the opportunity of opening our hearts to friends and to those in need. It is a pleasant reminder of good intentions which are so easy to neglect in our daily routine. One of our long-time friends always write their own card and have it printed. This
year it contained a poignant
message. "Dec. 25, A. D. 1. On or near this day Jesus of Nazareth was born in a humble family in a little country town in a poor little nation of people but
no other man has meant so much
to the hopes and aspirations of humanity. Dee. 25, A. D. 1946." Another from the far west, from a woman who always writes
beautiful things, though she cannot hear many of them. In, part:
"God bless the little things this Christmas tide, m &5 Zittia srili.thiaa feat
live outside;" On the envelope was a stamp
of a blind man and his seeing eye dog. The sixth annual one from the northeast corner of Maine said she always watched the papers for news from our state. We stopped over night in
her tourist home a very , large
home, recently razed for a school building.. One firm had a full page New Year greeting with a
bright green leaf of tulip tree
and the slogan, "At Home in
Indiana" across it and "For three quarters of a century Indiana has been our home. Deep are
'he roots that bind us to Indian
people." Advertising, yes, but
heart warming, makes one proud to be a Hoosier. One of my good
friends struck a vulnerable spot
with a bird card in native habitat. - -
When we think of humble be
ginnings in our state and nation we can but look upon the events
of the last few years with amazement. How men absolutely void
of all morality and any sense of justice can rise to places of dictatorship and exploit, enslave
and kill millions of their sub
jects. They met their "Waterloo" as they always have and always will but not until they leave pil
laged towns and countrysides and a trail of broken homes with all
its consequences. We can be as
sured we -will not have this in
the new year, but it could happen here.
We have folk who are hobnob
bing with those who are working for the downfall of our system of
government and always there
are those who are ready to listen
to promises of an abundant life,
something for nothing, a "happy existence" . under a scheming dictator and the few he disdains
to let live. It is high time to
arise as one man. to expel from high places these pretenders who
are foreign to our ways of life. We enjoyed an exquisite blooming poinsetta for preChristmas and the holidays, and still abloom. It was given us a few years aeo by our sister-in-law in a neighboring town, but
for several years had been coached by one of our friends here. We do not know as much about its culture, so wrote to a cousin (all the family are flower lovers) about hers. Sitting at the table at lunch before we had mailed her card, we heard an offer from Purdue of a leaflet on culture of poinsetta and other house flowers and now we will have both. We heard Dr. Bradley plead for food the cold days for little wild things, birds, squirrels or even a stray dog or cat. We have
the usual bird and squirrel quota
ana enjoy watching them hunt for food caches. Don't think they do not know and somehow others find the feeding places. We cannot crack nuts for squirrels lest blue jays carry them off and we have learned to wait until squirrel arrives and serve his
nuts. He understands and would
take them from your hand if
you do not mind. He eats until he must be filled to capacity then we may not see him for several days. Several have
bought bird traps today to de
crease the English sparrow population and one woman complained (she did not buy it of me) that she had not caught a one. She baited with mash, and that will not tempt birds. They must have fine grain, any kind of heads of grain or large pieces of bread, etc. I was proud of one man, got a trap for his birthday last fall and had almost a hundred birds. "And how do you kill them," I asked. "Oh, they eat one another!" and we compared notes.) He had. one of the
new traps,: just one cell.
In conclusion a few familiar
lines for the new year. "To be
glad of life because it gives you
the chance to love and to work and to play and to look up at
the stars; to be satisfied with
your possessions, but not con
tented . with yourself until you
have made the, best of them, to
despise nothing in the world
except falsehood and meanness, and to fear nothing but cowardice; to be governed by your
admirations rather than your disgusts; to covet rfothing that is your neighbor's except his kind
ness of heart and gentleness of manners; to think . seldom of
your enemies, oiten or your
friends, every day of Christ, and to spend as much time as you
can with body and with spirit
jln God's out-of-doors are little guide-posts on the footpath to
j peace." A blessed Happy New
Year to all of yowj friends and
; reaacrsi-E.Q.G, ;
' AH Steel MILK STOOLS
COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones
1 fc-fftiTKatK
J
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ELECTRIC HEATING PADS $5.20 Up To $7.85
Bennett's Pha
2
NEW LEBANON Jack McClure of' Indianapolis, spent last Tuesday night here with relatives. Bernard Wilkins was in Terre Haute, Thursday. Billy Stedman has gone to Greencastle, where he will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bohmeier and daughter, Sallie Lou, of Freelandville, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mi-?. II. J. Siner. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pigg and son, Roy Lee, of Sullivan, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Pigg. V Miss Alta Bolenbaugh returned to Bloomington Saturday after spending her vacation with her father. Harry Bolenbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lee of Sullivan, visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baker. Orvetta Eldridee and Dorothy
Fuson were in Terre Haute Monday afternoon. Bruce Holmes spent the weekend in Fairbanks with relatives. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our dearly beloved husband and father. To all who sent floral tributes, to those who offered the use of their cars, the singers and pianist. We especially thank the ministers, Rev. Thos. M. Jennings and Dr. A. D. Woodworth for their consoling message and prayer. Also to Mr. Schulze and his assistants for their courteous and efficient services. Signed: v Mrs. Ellen Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahan Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sparks ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sparks. CARD OF THANKS
rmacy
"Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant" Phone 96
SOCIETY
Miss Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12
NOT ICR TO NON-RESIDENTS STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF SUL.LIVAN SS: SULLIVAN CIRCUIT COURT NOVEMBER TERM. 1!M6 . Nema E. Sampson vs. 31013 John F. Samnson
Comes now the plaintiff, bv Piers & Tennis, her attorneys and files her complaint herein together with affidavit of a disinterested person that suid defendant is not a resident of the Stnte of Indiana and also files her affidavit that said defendant is not n resident of the State of Indiana and sets forth in said affidavit his residence: that said action is for divorce. Now, therefore, John F. Sampson, defendant in the above entitled cause is hereby notified that unless he be and appear in said countv in the courthouse in Sullivan in said County and State on the 10th day of March. 1947, the same being: the 19th ludicial dav of the February Term 1&47 . of said court and answers or demurs to said complaint, the same will h? heard and determined in his absence. WITNESS mv hand and the seal of said court affixed at Sullivan. Sullivan County. Indiana, this, the 7th day of January, 1947.
JAMBS H. KlIMliKK, Clerk of the Sullivan Circuit Court.
Pies & Tennis, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
1st ins 1-8-47 3t.
(KK Head Injured
I "Hi. t s i H ?; ' i . i' V 4 " ,; V f $ v . t , J i v 1
DR. SAMUEL GREEN, above, grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, and his wife are in a critical condition from injuries suffered in an automobile accident at Forsythe near flfacoPj, Os, f , (International
BASKETBALL MOTHERS HOLD MEETING The Basketball Mothers club met with Mrs. John Oldham Monday afternoon, January 6. Plans were discussed for different activities to be held in the near future. The meeting date will be changed to the second and fourth Mondays of the month. After the business session. Mrs.
Jeanette Wernz entertained with several piano selections.
Refreshments were served to
Mesdames, Paul Howe, Bernice Cummings, Jeanette Wernz, Paul Sims, Hubert Sevier, Goldie
Ray, George Herin, Tom Sevier, Gordon Keck, Bill Jared, Edith Clarkson, IL L. Kaiser and John Oldham. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Wernz January 27th. !
SCOTT CITY
Mr. and Mrs. James Walkl
entertained a few friends with!
New Year's Eve party.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Benrf called on Mr. and Mrs. Flo Owens one evening last weel: Robert Eldridge has be transferred to New Jersey frr Camp Atterbury. A Christmas party and dim
was given at the home of F7
Ransford in Fairbanks Mondl
night, December 30. A gift d change and contests were J
joyed for entertainment. T1k
present were Josephine Eldrid
s
Fern DeHart. Ola Madge JolV . T5..1, TIT! 7 T ! VI i
sun, xvuu.y w iiaieu, r"uu Irtis Williams, Joy Gaston i the hostess. Fern Ransford.
Homer Hall spent Christn vacation with his family a
friends here and has returned camp in Florida.' Mrs. Herbert Dix and Marl
Paine have been ill. Lorenzo Hall was'in Shelbiif Saturday evening.
LOOK AHEAD In 1917 have the pictures made that your " children will want in 1967. " THE HUNTER STUDIO
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