Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 30, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 February 1947 — Page 4

AGE TWO A Home Owned Democratlo Newspaper Snlliv-n Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of tho - Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Bryant R. Allen . Editor Paul Poynter Publisher Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St Sullivan, Indiana - Telephone 12 Entered as second-class matter at the Portoffke, Sullivan, Indian National Advertising Representative! Theig and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week v 15 cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties Year . ; $3.00 Six Months $1.73 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cent By Mall Elsewhere Year $4.oo Six Months .' ; $2.2? Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cento All mall subscriptions strictly In advance -

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, FEB. 11, 1947.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

SOCIETY

Mis Norma Sevlei, Editor Call 12

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES

Letters from ministers and oth

ers, interested in local opiion,

are especially invited for this column.

SHOWER shower was Mrs. Gerald 30th at the

1'OYA.U WOMEN'S CLASS BIRTHDAY SUPPER MEETING LAST TUESDAY Mr. ' and Mrs.' Clyde Street enThe Loval Women's Class of tertained with a birthday sup-

i'np Mpthnrilst rhurrh held their Der Friday. February 7th in

monthly meeting Tuesday, Feb- honor of their daughter, Ann

ruarv 4th at the church. Those present were Fred Bays,

The new president, Mrs. Nelle Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Maple, Worthincton bad charae of the , Donald Ray. - Miss Jean Conger,

meeting which was opened with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Street and

a sons and prayer. Devotions Billy and the honored ' .guest;

were' given by Mrs. Harding Ann. She received many nice

from Matthew on "The Beauty of gifts

PoJhicfs." 'A short reading en- v titled "Love and Friendship" CAVENEY-BARRICK vbs' given by Mrs. Worthington. VOWS READ ' I After a short business session Miss Mildred Caveney of Clina very interesting program was ton, Indiana' and Wesley Barrick given with Mrs. Pearl Carpenter of Terre Haute were united in in charge aft?r which a social marriage Saturday, February 8th hour was enjoyed and dainty by the Rev. Waldo Hoar of Linrofrerhments were served by the ton, Indiana. ' hostesses, Mrs. Gorby, Mrs. Eph- The impressive single ring lin and Mrs. Furcell. , ceremony took place at 10:00 . - - - a., m. 1 . The bride was lovely in a EJRTHDAY DINNER blue taiiored suit. Mr. Barrick Relatives gathered at he home wore a grey business suit. cC Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McCam- Georgene Wheaton, sister of mon of Paxlon Sunday, February the grooTlli was matron of honor 2nd to help Mr. McCammon cele- and Robert Wheaton was best brats his birthday. He was 84 man years old. , Tne i,rije Was given in marThose who enjoyed the day riage by George Barrick. 1 v, ere Mr. and Mrs. Roy MJcCam- Mrs. Barrick is a highly renion, Mr. and Mrs. Lex McCam- spected and well known busimon and Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. ness woman of Clinton. Glen McCammon and children, Mr. Barrick is a member of Mary and Ruby Griffith of Car- the Sullivan Masonic Order here, lrfie, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence He is a Navy veteran of three MrCammon and daughter, . .Mr. , and one-half years.-He is now aid M. VirgiMoSamnron and. employed as a -salesman for the

daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Home Packing Company. McCammon' and daughter, all of . Mr. and Mrs. Barrick will re-P-ugger and Mrs. Hazel Medley ' side in Terre Haute for the and sons. present time.

MISCELLANEOUS A miscellaneous held for Mr, and Pullems January

home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carol C. Goodwin, of Shelburn route one. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Ange Good-

Lwm, Mrs. Carol L. Goodwin and

Letters and interviews of a .daughter, Sharon, Mr. and Mrs.

suitable nature and proper news- Jack McCammon and son, Terry,

paper interest are sought for this all of Sullivan route three; Mrs.

column, the editor reserving the Jack bteurewald, Mrs. imp

right to censor or reject any ar-; Steurewald, Mrs. Leon McUanticle he may deem is not suitable ' ahan and daughter, Gelena, Mrs., md proper. Articles of 500 words Harold Ray Greenwood of Jar less are preferred. All articles sonville; Miss Frances Watts, .ent t the Open Forum must be Richard Hayhurst of FarmersJf ned and ' address given, in burg route one; Mrs. Delbert order that the editor may know Pullum and daughter, Barbara the writer, however, the writer's Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Pullum name will not be published if and daughters, June,. Janice and equested. Wanda, Mrs. Fern Case and son, . Articles published herein do Jim, Mrs. Abe House, Mrs. Mardot necessarily express the senti-'garet Ring of Shelburn route uent of the Daily Times and this one, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Leturpaper may or may not agree with 1 gez and son, Denny, Mrs. Clem statements contained herein. Neese and family, Betty and r , - . ...... Dick of Terre Haute, Mrs, Glen

Editor, Simmerman and son, Joe, ot

Times Open Forum Indian bprings, Indiana, Mr. ana Dear Sir: Mrs- Carol C. Goodwin and daughter, Ladonna. Perhaps the following will 1 ' save or help save the lives of a STORK SHOWER few pets especially dogs. Ia" my , a stork shower was given Friopinion there is nothing so low ' day afternoon, January 24th in as a person, or persons, who will . . deliberately poison or feed ( r ground glass to a dog. (Or .any , ."" " other dumb animal). No dog in

my estimation, regardless ot breed, is so vicious as the person who perpetrates such a deed.

I don't know who poisoned our i dog (with every' symptom of ground glass) but I do know he's . dead and I'm going to bury him.

But I'd better not find out the

person or persons responsioie. ' He was just a family pet, especially of my daughter's, as she had him nine years. Some bark, no bite, just a pet that never hurt anyone. He wasn't worth a dime in monetary value, but believe me there was a lot -of sentiment attached. If the person responsible could have seen the agony our dog went through, I'm sure he would

think again before he ever did i

such a dirty trick again.

irtfwnrtrjra

Yps. it is tnie, there is a sale, h:irmVi, implicated liquid calli'd KIFFflEX Hint Alios UD lli milleS

nvfmialit at it .-t tCt loOSCH and IVmOVe

nav Kl-..trh(rfi Thnup who followwl Sim

ple directions nnri applied Kleerex upon

Blackheads too. No waiting

,jr;nn,r r.m.ir,i?lvBHrnriHMl when thev

found their pimples ami blackheads had disappi-ared Thfsc users entliupt3it.ica!lv praise Klerx ana clnira thev are no longer embarrassed ONLY and are now happy with their clear " complexions. Uh Kreerex. If one an- M CTk plicntinn doc, not satisfy, you set 1 fcrJl double your money back. Ask lor mff Kltarox todav. sure. . H. V. Bennett Pharmacy and - drug stores everywhere. honor of Mrs. Opel M. Gilmore at her home. Refreshments of apples cookies and coffee were served to the following: Mrs. iVeril Good, Mrs. .Frank Good, Mrs. Harold Driver, Mrs. Russell Clayton and granddaughter, -Mrs. Ernest Robertson, Mrs. Noble Deiss and daughter, Mrs. Floyd Chambers and daughter, Mrs. James Pekelnisky, . Mrs. Glen Dunford, Mrs. Truman Tally and daughter, Mrs. Russell Pitcher and granddaughter, Mrs. Joe Mehay, Mrs. Clovis Booker ' ' and son, Mrs. E. Cleveland and daughters, Mrs. Frank Pirtle and son, Mrs.' James Pirtle, ' Mrs. Wayne Alexander and son, Mrs. Ona Bedwell, Mrs. Frank Blake, Mrs. Lola Figg, Mrs. Clarence Robbins, Mrs.' Ira Alsmari -and Mrs. Howard Anders and son.

EASY TO USE

ii m Min

Also CLEANS Kem-ione, Sen-lone Texolite, Spred and other paints of this type

mure QIGESTIUE TRAGI And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalizerg Don't expect to get real relief from headache, our stomach, gis and bad breath by taking snds and other a!kali;ers if the true- cause of yo'tr trouble i3 constiaation. In this ease, your real trouble is not in the stimach at all. But in the intestinal tract vhere S0 of your food is digested. And when the lower p?rt gets blocked food may fail to ciipert properly. What yon want for ml relief is something to "unblock" jour lower intestinal tract. Somtaing to clean it out effectively help Nature get back on her foot, i . ' . . ,. ftet Carter's Pills right now. Take as dirwtMl. Tlu-y Rohtlv and ilTuctively "unblock your digestive tract. This permits all 5 of Nature's o.n digeslive juices to mis brttw with vnur fod. You get genuine relief from inili'i'siion so yon can feel really good again. Buy Carter's fills today. "Unblock" your tntea'.Uial traci far real relief from indigestion.

REVIVAL SULLIVAN PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Feb. 2 thru Feb. 16 Norman E. Keller, Singer & Musician Rev. Melvin Snyder Services 7:00 P. M, '

MAN RAISES HIS ARMS

ABOVE HIS HEAD FOR FIRST TIME IN YEARS A few days ago a man said the

rheumatic pains in his arms and

shoulders disappeared and now he can raise his arms above his head for the first time in years, He said the pains he used to have from this rheumatism were simply awful. Sometimes his knees and hips were stiff and sore, but the pains were mostly in the back of his neck and across his shoulders. Now, however, his suffering is entirely gone and he says the change is due to taking RHU-AID. "Oh! What relief!" states this man. "Why don't other rheumatic sufferers get RHUAID." RHU-AID is a new formula. It contains Three Great Ingredients, 'so it is almost like taking three medicines in one. It goes right to the source of rheumatic aches and pains. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get RHU-AID. Bennett's Drug Store. ', Adv.

READ IE ADS

It must be to talk back.

not to be able

Watch your pets, folks, if you ike them, because its a sure cinch someone doesn't. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cleveland and daughter, Norma, 111 N. Chase Street, Sullivan, Indiana.

NEWKM

ERVHC

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TELEPHONE 5S' PLEASAMTViLiuE, . V IMDIAHA '

SAVE

MONEY!

Make things in your own workshop! Make ycur own home repairs! KAYSONS' has the Iisrd-to-get

PUBLIC SALE "77 I will offer for sale at Public Auction at my residence 1 mile west of Shelburn ' ' 1 SATURDAY, FEB. 15 Commencing at 12:30 P. M. 3-pc. living room suite; 3 9x12 rugs; 2 radios, 1 cabinet, 1 table; 1 Victrola and records; 1 Morris chair; 1 smoking stand; 2 faridga lamps; 2 magazine racks; 1 Globe "Glow Boy" llcstrola; 9 throw rugs; 1 felt rug pad; 2 table

lamps; 1 mirror; 1 desk; 4-pc. bedroom suite; 1 walnut

g wardrobe; 1 baby bed; 6 pillows & bed covers; 1 cedar

cabinet; 7-Pc. dinette; 1 kitchen drop leaf table; 1 kitchen cabinet: 1 coal range; 1 oil range; cooking utensils; dishes and dish pans; 1 sewing machine; 1 ironing board; wjiah tubs; tub stand: clothes basket; 2 lawn mowers; 1 mail box; 2 lawn chairs; 2 paint ladders; 1 step ladder;

wheelbarrow & garden tools; fruit press. Many other ar

ticles too numerous to mention. ; . 1 Also 3-room house and 2 acres of ground at private TERMS CASH Not responsible in case of accidents. MRS. MARY FAULDS, Owner Wcody Power, Auctioneer L Sirs. Mary Faulds, Clerk

TOOLS

HAND SAWS $1.75. $2.23, S5.2.

Compass Saws 65c I

AQinsiame mencnes !pi.- j r Slipjo;nt Pliers . . . 79c WOOD LEVELS 69c, 98c, $1.29 Perfectly balanced . CLAW HAMMERS ' $1.23 and $1.49 Pipe Wrenches ..... $1.63 Center Punches ..... 15c Strong sturdy Braces $6.93 WOOD CHISELS 25c, 30c and 35c ' WOOD PLANES 89c, $2.30, $3.50 6" Try Squares .,..'$1:00 Hack Saws .v. . 39c to 98c

Also plenty of other tools

not, illustrated here. YOU SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU SHOP AT

Good news for; travelers . . .

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and soon through the Pacific Xorthicvst

Tribe is expecting

a Messed event

ot far away now is the great day when the Olympian

niAWATHAS will take their proud place In the famous

Hiawatha fleet. Serving Chicago-Milwaukee-Twin Cities Spokane-Seatlle-Tacoma, they will operate on a schedule of about 45 ljpurs between Chicago and Puget Sound. Since 1935, the Hiawatha Speedliners have topped the field in combining thrilling speed with luxury, silence and riding ease. The Olympian Hlawathas will further this tradition of leadership. Designed and built largely in The Milwaukee Road's own shops, they will offer unique advantages for all classes of travel. Fresh design ideas, unusual beauty, special service features and no extra fare will draw whoops of surprise and delight even from the most sophisticated travelers.

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THE MlILWAlIKEE ROAD The friendly Railroad of the friendly West

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""a t. 1 1 jiff

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Ralls rose with the blow and landed two paces away. RALLS turned at my challenge. "Sam, you're a fool." Then he sighed heavily in resignation aud wailod easily, contemptuously for my attack. I eyed him and sought a spot for my first blow. I knew I was not toying with a native or an inept fighter, but a man whose eye was deadlier than any single thrust. The eye had not fallen on me as yet, and I must make the most of that. I had no fond hopes of victory over Ralls. . Carter was out of the water, rubbing his jaw, emitting that taunting chuckle. I moved quickly and my knuckles thudded against Rail's neck and jaw with such force that I was thrown backward. His body rose with the blow ? nd landed two paces away. - He was sitting up in the next moment, blinkinff. "Mt bad, Sam," he said. "Though you' should have thuuvn it

' ' "Here's to the future," fie told me. nenieithe ear." He seemed utterly unmoved. "To hell with your advice!" I said, moving toward him. Ralls- was again on his ieet, grinning. 1 threw two .inure, missed a long haymaker and I saw his face lose its pleasatit- . ness. I saw the eye I dreaded gradually taking shape and I knew that my opportunity was behind me. Hoping against hope, I met his step forward with an uppercut. That blow had all of me in it. "This is a pleasure," 1 said, and I meant it. . ' It fell againstjhis chin, the short crack of a pistol, and he lay 'in the sand while 1 counted . , . ."eight : ; . nine," he beat the bell by a drop of the hand. He said, "Thanks, Sam, I wr.R about to lose my temper when you landed that one." I said flerpsly, "That's what I'm hoping for." ' .' "Ton late, Sanij"' he gnnnd. VHell, I can't fight you."

Teleia was waving to" us from the Fores ...

He picked up the bottle, drank, and handed it to me. ' "Here's to the future." , - ; My anger left me suddenly. I said, "To you, Ralls. You're a bigger man than I thought." . "Thanks." He shook me hard when he said, "That means . a lot, coming from you.'V , . . .. We were being rowed back in when I saw Teleia waving ' to us from the deck of the Flores. Ralls said, "Something's amiss." How right he was we soon learned when we got back to And -the Quean deserted. We' called, "Ripper,' ' Tewelliger,!' down the hatches but there was no answer. - "Sam,' Ralls said, "that was a lousy trick getting me off on a wild-goose chase so the crew could go over to the Dutch .,,'. . . ; ' ' ..'.. ; (Continued tomorrow)

Drawings copyright. 1946, by Kin Features Syntlicatt, Inc. Text copyright, 1S4G, by Garland Reark, FuMishad by IJttte, Brown aad CemPWt