Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 16, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 January 1947 — Page 12

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Plus March of Time Musical & Color H!t

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K your blood LACKS IRON! You girls and women who suffer so from simple anemia that yoirte pale, weak, "dragged out" this may be due to lack of blood-iron. So try Lydla E. Pinkham's TABLETS one of the best home ways to build up red blood In such cases. Pinkham's Tablets are one of the greatest bloodiron tonics you can buy I Buy them at any drugstore. Worth trying 1

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Easy To Figure If You Owe Any State Income Tax

READ THE AOS

The Carlisle Lions Club will present the "Lions Jubilee Minstrel"

ON Friday, January 24 Carlisle New Gymnasium 8:00 P.M. Proceeds will go for purchase of K'tchen Equipment of New Shaker Prairie Christian Chmch.

Admi

V1IUU1 vii m;v Tax Included

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 22 (Special) "Do I owe gross income tax this year?" Officials of the Indiana Gross

Income Tax Division and members of the department's field force who work in every part of the state hear that query hundred of times each day as the January 31 deadline for payment of the levy draws nearer. "The answer is a very simple

one", Walter L. Sturdevant, chief deputy of the tax unit, said here today. "If your income passes the $1,000 mark during the 1946 calendar year the chances are 888 to 1,000 that you do owe gross income tax." . The few exceptions, Mr. Sturdevant explained, were persons who derive all of their income in the form of non-taxable pensions or from interest on non-taxable government bonds. . State residents still have 10 days in which to pay the tax on j their 1946 incomes without penalty and interest charges, but all returns postmarked after the January 31 deadline will bring an additional assessment. Correct computation of the gross income tax easily can be made by each individual taxpayer, Mr. Sturdevant pointed out, but the report musC be made on one of the official forms provided free of charge by the division and distributed at 1,000 points in all sections of the state.

SOCIETY

Misi Norma Sevier, Editor : Call 12 . .

HYMERA B.Y.F. IN CHARGE OF SERVICES . JANUARY 26 TO FEBRUARY 2 The B.Y.P. of Hymera' will be in charge of all services at the First Baptist Church there J'beginning January 26th and continuing through February 2nd. Preaching will be conducted both morning and evening - by Arlin Pittman Jr. EAGLES TO HOLD BINGO PARTY JAN. 24 There will be a. bingo party at the Eagles Home Friday, January 24th beginning at 8:00 p. m.

Members only are invited to attend.

SURPRISE DINNER A surprise 'dinner . was held for Matt Burkhart Sunday, January 19th to celebrate his 72nd birthday. Those present were Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Wolfe and daughter, JVIary, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wolfe, Roy Wolfe, Mrs. Arline Dudley, Mrs. Effie Hunt, Mrs. Nellie Scarbough of Terre JHaute, Frank Burkhart, Clarence Burkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Raley Moon and the honored guest, Mjatt Burkhart. LOCALS M1.-S. Nellie Wentz had as her week-end guests Mrs. . Grace Hoffman, Mrs. Mabel McCammon and 'son, all of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Maggie Ring of Farmersburg. . Miss Dotaline Allen of 30 North Cross Street is. spending several days in New York where she is attending a meeting of the guidance of the National League of Nursing Education. Miss Allen is chairman of the committee. . Orchard Growers' Problems To Be Aired At Meets

Delayed Arrival

i ' i t M 1 r t ' s

Ft. Wide LINOLEUM

COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones

K?4

AMONG the arrivals aooard the General Meigs in San Francisco was Rabbi Simon Kalish, who finally reached the U. S. after years of fleeing persecution. Accompanied by rabbis and students, he fled Poland in 1939, crossed Russia through Siberia, and wandered down the coast to Shanghai, where he was interned by the Japs. As the ship riorked, he said happily: "At last we are here." (International)

School News HIGH SCHOOL Tumbling Club The members of the Tumbling Club put on a program Thursday afternoon which was made up of stunts and acrobatic pyramids. This club has been organized for two years. The new members are Joan Pinkerton, Peggy Mood, Bernice Christy, Ramona Hummell and Anna Lou Morgan. The girls who were chosen for tumbling club when first organized are Betty Brown, Rose Wade, Eetty Petree, Sue Willey, Phyllis Usrey and Ruth Anderson. Reporter, Betty Brown. Home Economics The junior leaders of the Sullivan 4-H Club are planning a meeting January 28 in the Home Economics Room. They will entertain all the county junior and adult leaders, and parents who are interested. At this meeting the junior leaders will organize for the year and plan a meeting

ELECTRIC HEATING PADS $5.20 to $7.85 You'll need one for comfort or relief from pain. Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant" Phone 96

for each month. Sullivan's junior leaders are Sue Bledsoe Zoe Coulson, Rosalie Goodman, Myrna Hughes and Phyllis Valentine. -All 4-H members may have their record books for last year from Miss Stull.

OLD GYM Shirley Laughrey has withdrawn from the sixth grade at the Old Gym building. Edward McKinney entered the sixth grade the Monday after Christmas vacation. The following girls and boys made straight A's in Spelling: Eetsy Branstetter, Jo Ann Decker, Ruth Ann Godfrey, John Libke, Joline McVicker, Carolyn

Mahan, Sara Reid, Richard Walls

and RaNell Wible. Reporter, Jim Bob LaFollette

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foi sincere and , complete service at Low Prices is our own Best advertisement

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Funeral Home

Sullivan, Indiana

NOTICK TO VOX-RESIDENTS STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OP SUIJJVAN RS: SULLIVAN CIRCUIT COT'RT NOVEMBER TERM. Nema E. Sampson vs. 31013 John F. Sampson ' - Comps now, thn plaintiff, by Pi?g & Tennis, her attorneys and files her complaint herein together with affidavit of a disinterested person that said defendant is not a resident of the S'nte of Indiana and also files her affidavit that said defendant is not ft resident of the State of Indiana and sets forth in said affidavit his residence; that said action is for divorce. 1 Now. therefore. John F. Sampson, defendant in the above entitled cause is hereby notified that unless he be and appear in said county in the courthouse in Sullivan in said Countv ami Slale on th 10th day of Mercri. 3947, the same being the 19lh judicial dav of the February Term 1947 of said court and answers or demurs to said complaint, the same will be t heard and determined In his absence. , WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court affixed at Sullivan, Su'Uvan County, Indiana, this, the 7th dny of January. Ifli7. JAMES II. RINGER, Clerk of the Sullivan Circuit Court PifTg & Tennis. Attorney for Plaintiff.

1st ins 1-8-1731.

YOUR SNACK BAR A. P. Lofton, Prop. Open From 7:00 A.M.-7:00 PJVI. Monday thru Saturday Serving You MEALS - SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES - PASTRD2S STEAKS - DRINKS

ale On Warm Clothes

JUST IN TIME FOR OUR FIRST REAL WINTER Every item priced to sell quickly-

Sensational DRESS CLEARANCE Org. 5.98 to 19.98 To clear in 3 grouns 3.93 - 5.98 - 9.98 Juniors & Regulars

Orchard growers will be inter

ested in knowing of future meet

ings sponsored by Purdue Uni

versity concerning some of their

problems. A series of meetings

Wil be held as follows: Monday, January 27 at 1:30 p. m, hi the Assembly Room of the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce Building. ' ' . The second meeting which is scheduled is to be held on Tuesday, January 28 in the County Agent's Office at Bloomfield starting at 9:15 a. m. . The third in the series of meetings to be held will be Wednesday, January 29 at the .Y.M.CA. in Vincennes .beginning at .10:00 a m. This will be ; an all day meeting. ' ' Inasmuch as all those meetings will be similar, it will be . of a great benefit to thosa interested to attend only one meeting. Ben Sproat, Extension Horticulturist, Eric Sharvelle, Extension Plant Pathologist, and G. E. Lehksr, Associate Extomologist, all of Purdue University, will be the main speakers at these programs. The meetings . will be informal and will deal largely with the outlook, supply situation, orchard management practices, apple scab control, new fungicides, DDT and other current problems.

JJUNIOR HIGH In Miss Willis' room Jackie Wilson and Carol May had perfect reading scores. In Mrs. Ringer's room James

Pirtle and Harold Graves are out with the flu. Barbara Bonham is also ill. Gary Hulett, who was in Mrs. Ringer's room and moved to Paxton, has returned. He says he is happy to be back. In Mr. St.Clair's room Kenneth Kimmell has a birthday this

: week.

Wednesday at Physical Education class, the pimils voted for the sixth grade Yell Leaders. The new Yell Leaders are Bevera Boyle and Jeannie Pinkston from Mrs. Ringer's room and Shirley and Sharon Alumbaugh from Mr. St.Clair's room. Pupils in Miss Douthitt's room who have perfect achievement tests are Kathleen Burns, Karen Campbell, Nancy Drake, Michael Eaton, Larry Griggs, Norma Milam, Robert Simmers, Marlene Southwood' and Carolyn Wolfe. The children in Miss . Lee's mom are about to learn their oi'iiiiinji. i'nev try to make- tacti .eiLtii l ei'leL'tl.y. faiit- Powell, Rei'Jui'ter

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JAMES F, BYRNES helps fits wUe with her wrap as the two leave tor a White House reception following his resignation as secretary of etate. The former North Carolina senator Is retiring at the age of 67 because of ill health, turning his duties over to the nation's new No. 2 executive, Cen, George C. Marshall (International)

SEARCH HOSPITAL PLANE DEBRIS IN WHICH ONE DIED

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A FEW SUITS Suitable for Spring 1-3 off original price

ROBES & ENSEMBLES 1-3 off original price

SLIP-ON SWEATERS 4.9S & 5.93 100 Wool for 3,0!) COAT SWEATERS - Small Sizes ' 2.00

ODD LOT SKIRTS to clear at 3.09 A few for 1.00

ICE WOOL SCARFS up to 1.98 for 1.00

GROUP OF BLOUSES to sell at

2.00

BETTER HANDBAGS formerly up to 10.00

3.98

A few at 1.00

A few 6.50 SMOCKS Reduced to 4.98

JUST RECEIVED Nelly Dons, Martha

SPRING SHIPMENTS OF DRESSES Mannings, Manfords & Claire Kay Jrs.. Stop in today at

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RESCUE WORKERS and firefighters work amid the still smouldering wreckage or a four-englned Navy hospital transport which crashed ajid burned at Oakland, Cal., municipal airport. A Wave medical corpsman was killed and 21 passengers and crew members were injured. (International),

Eggs at 12c a dozen, butter at 10 to 12c a pound and turkeys at 50 to 6jc each are listed in the market report printed in the February 3, I8G2, issue of the newspafper published by Thomas Alva Edison. The "Weekly Herald" was the first newspaper ever to be edited and published aboard a moving train and wf.s started by young Tom at the ago of 12, when ho was a newsboy and candy butcher on the Detroit-Port Huron run of the Grand Trunk Railway. Edison, whose 100th birthday anniversary will be celebrated February 11, ID 17,

also exercised his inventive genius in the baggage ear of the train, where he set up a chemical laboratory. When he was 17, his adeptness as a sender and receiver earned Edison a job as regular telegrapher for the Grand Trunk at Stratford Junction, pnt., Canada. He was later fired when a supervisor discovered the secret of one of the young inventor's creations-a device for automatically "reporting in" on the wire in Morso coJe every half hour when, in actuality, Edison was napping to make up for sleep lot in pursuing his studies.

TEXACO QUIZ

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How Many Months Have You Driven Your Car SINCE

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1. Front wheels were cleaned and repacked (bearings are hard to replace). 2. Your crank case was drained (motor oil overhauls are expensive). 3. The complete chassis was lubricated, transmission and differential were drained and flushed (old gear oil wears instead of lubricating moving parts). 4. Your spark plugs were changed (faulty plugs use extra gasoline cut down on motor efficiency). If You Cannot' Answer The Above Questions, Then You Are In Need Of Our Texaco Service "SPEED" JOHNSON TEXACO SERVICE STATION 801 NORTH SECTION TELEPHONE 120 Across From High School

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