Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 88, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 May 1947 — Page 2
AGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947.
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
JitStai . pita : mssm.
A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 KANOB POYNTER JAMISON Mar and" Assistant Edito? 'MER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice. , Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Hi van, Indiana ' , . Telephone 13
United Press Wire Service National Representative: Thels and Simpson, New York
SUBSCRIPTION BATE: ' 1 ' Carrier, per week '... .. .. lSp n w ., . ' , By Mail in Sullivan 3y Elsewhere In And Adjoining Connties 1 ' To United States: ar,".V- S4.00Tear 15.00 Months r. ... $2.25 Six Months $2.75 e Month ........ . . .. .40 one Month 50 .All Mail Subscriptions strictly In Advance.
Political Announcements
FLUSH OUT KIDNEYS I . THIS DOCTOR'S WAY . ,
The Briar Patch
The'
persons have
t : ai rt tttt rtiTu rTrn it j. ? . x i . i
Backache, loss of the old pep, getting up arauiB ,uie -corner in nu, invito mat is 10 oe mine lor a wnue
nicht9. and headache are often caused bv . I hoDe had me Duzzled. It must be definitelv of the rntintrv It
JSo"TOSTta--M.8ure to b ful of thorns and not to easy to wade throu'gh-
kidnevs are one of Nature's wavi of re-. There will Drobablv be unDleasant surprises like black cats with
a r mnnnn imfiiinfiM frnm ri hlivui A n H ... ..... -.. .
their-intention of seek- n t hi ZnT lt& stT1s-aovn ttleir backs,-or shiny, crawly creatures with
may start. beady eyes and darting tongues. !
But briar patches do have their moments of beauty. Some of W B S consider them ideal places for homes. The tortoise and the hare like to snuggle down in their deep grasses for a snqoze. And in spite of the farmer and his plow and scythe, briar patches have the will to grow and produce fruit. Even if the fruit is often small and seedy, it is free to every one brash enough to defy the briars.
following
signified
ine nomination for the various
offices in the coming city primary r. So if you have these troubles, give your ... , 0 kidneys and bladder a good flushing out election on Tuesday, May 6, 1947., by takng Dr. Kilmer's Swemp-Root. It
DEMOCRATIC TICKET i For, Mayor ISAAC SOUTHWOOD
For Mayor , ARTHUR McGUIRE
For Councilman; 3rd Ward H. M. STEWART
For Councilman, 3rd Ward RALPH YUNG
For j Councilman, First Ward A. E. "LEX". DRAPER
works on the kidneys to flush them out
t . . increasing the now of urine to help relieve that excess acidity and ease that burning sensation when you pass water . . v helps that bladder irritation that makes you get up nights. Made of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, and balsams, Swamp-Root is absolutely nonhabit forming. Millions have taken it for 3 generations v . often with wonderful results. Caution: take as directed. , ; For free trial supply, send to Dept. V, Kilmer & Co., Inc;, Box 125S, Stamford, Conn. Or get full-sized bottle of SwampRoot today at your drugstore. - -
PAXTON
Mr. and Mrs.
ImnflY n MflRKFTS
i 1WUMI V Mil 1111 1U I VI !
Vote On Tuesday On Tuesday, the citizens of Snili van will crn fn tVm ilr.
elect candidates for the November elections for the citv ' For City Councilman, First Ward Indianapolis were i flees. In addition, the voters will AriA rW Jfl ;! FRANCIS - TRUELOCK , nd guests of Henry I
ent and maintenance of a youth center in Sullivan Predictions over the State are that the lightest vote' in story will be cast in Indiana in the municipal elections. Will be that way in Sullivan ? . . ; The election of candidates fnv
lere are so manv thws tw wvL Z"7? LmZ:i ' Indianapolis, May 2-(UP)
is important that the voters have a vol en seleS the gs 5f; ter ;in tViou u r y""-e m seiecung ine a slow start steady to strong WhL l t.foreofJc.f-Besuretovote.Tuesday... - with .Thursday's general trade; While the question of the youth center will come up in good and choice ieo-350 and up e primary, it must be remembered that. while the voters $i9..75,-$23.35; ioo-,i6o to $21.00; 11 lorce the Board of school trustees to levy the tax, by an sows not fully established, indifirmative vote, it is up to the discretion of the board how catinS about steady, largely to apply the money..- v .. , . $24.25. s... )ti;;,.. The backing of the proposal to. levy the tax will be a ; - Cattle 700; calves 300; steers mdate t(? support the youth center, as the group support- and yearlings about -steady;, top g the idea has been the active group behind the tax lew good and choice 946 lb- steers Jt is up to the voter, to tel. the school board what lty -i'SST JS. VOtCrS 40 thCy the S 'tTSinS'S S! n ; . - , i - 4 bulk medium mixed 'yearlings to fWiiT to the yoters to vote. Be a good citizen and go $22.50; cows about steady, except
1
Our Store WiH Be
1V1
,ay
Smith D
4
h
r. -
rup tore i
-1 t iiiimiwiiia;l'.:!'; :''U " 5- J j 1 - mm -1, ,.1. - . . . ,. . "Tmmmrmmm 1
b urmtiire & Appl
good beef cows slow
lower; common and
$22.50. V ,- ; v . ,.. , 'Sheep 300; not enough on sale to test market;- choice wooled lambs eligible $22.50 down; shorn slaughter ewes quotable to $7.50; light wooled offerings to $9.00..
Tnpmas L. McRoberts For City. Councilman . . .1-. .Second Ward. : Democrat Ticket Your Support" Will Be Appreciated.
U. . ? : Paid Pol. Adv.)
Walter Pirtle of
the , : week
Lowdermilk
and . family.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Goodman
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ridge and family.
Mrs. Bert . Padgett . visited in Sullivan one day last week. .Mrs. Ida Smith returned ..to her home near . Dugger Sunday after a ten. day visit with Mrs. Hannah- Crago. . .- -.; .,'. . .. Mrs. Annie Cox spent Wednesday . with Mrs. . Georgia. Cox. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Padgett and Mlrs. .Lawrence Railsback were in Sullivan Tuesday.. .Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shake called. on Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Shake Tuesday. ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Snyder and
children spent Tuesday with Mr.
and -Mrs. Rush Snyder and
family. 1 .:
' Mrs. Luke ,Lucas; '. of". Terre
Hailt.A pallfH nn hpr mnfhar lWfrc
around,50c Clara. Vester,; Friday..,, ; "
ianapolis, was a week-end guest
; of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Snyder
' and children.
I Gayle Wilson was in Sullivan
Tuesday. '.- i . . . '. " ; Church services were well at
tended each night at the Church
of - Christ. : , . . ; . Mrs. Nellie Wilson spent Mon
day in Sullivan with, her sister,
Mrs.' Robinson and family.
Mrs. Eileen Robertson went to Indianapolis Sunday to 4 visit her
husband, Franklin, who is confined to the City Hospital. : Mrs.Carl Rogers was in. Sullivan Monday. ' ' ' Miss Leah June Cox called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cox and family.) Monday evening., i Mrs. " Golda " Hiatt is staying with Mrs. Hoover at Carlisle. .
VAN VAN WEY, PROP. . One Door North of Community Gym.
lance
ARE
SMiivUft CtiUiiiies 'i T . 1 ' WITH OFFICES L ', :'. -V. '
.. . We have. a new neighbor. Not so big, but very important. He didn't bring anything with him when he came. He found plenty, tho', to be done whenever he gets around to it. He has one woman waiting on, him, hand and foot, "already. We hope he can continue the technique that now brings results from a tiny grunt into a loud squawk when he finds out what a hot spot this world is. If he doesn't turn out to be, a reformer, he could be the fellow who finds the cause, and cure for career. Or he may be the first bold traveler to the moon. Or the atomic bomb may get him before he gets started. ? .. v. " . --- ' -' . There is one radio announcer who deserves a medal. He used a new word that made me enjoy the whole day. He said it would be "gusty" when he forecast the weather. And it was. .. ; 1 , i . , . , What Father Marquette called the "Ouabouskigou'' is doing its stuff now. -Farmers who are acquainted with, its habits know that it must overflow its banks; kick of its heels, and act up at least once a year. They feel that there is less chance of a summer flood if it gets this over with before the crop is planted. '.,:'.. c . 'Country children are through with their "writhin', reelin', and 'rithmetic" for a few months again. Mothers will have to get used to having them underfoot all the time. Is horse sense stable reasoning? " ' v " 'j " L"" . , Every Spring renews my admiration for Indiana. It has everything. Its varied scenery, its pleasant weather, its fertile plains, its marshes, and woodlands full of game for the hunter and the fisherman, make it one of the garden-spots .of the earth.-,' -
Here in Sullivan County is America in miniature. We even have a miniature volcano. We have hills that roll as fast as any in Iowa, bluffs as sheer, as any in Colorado,' plains as fertile as Nebraska's, and the Wabash is as beautiful as the Potomac. . Any Sunday afternoon is a good time to drive around the bound
ary of the county. Make it a journey of exploration. The only disappointing part of the trip will be the, blank mailboxes. You can understand why seme folk don't want it known that they live where
they doJ But most farms show the pride and love of their owners
That is why we should all made haste to stencil our name on our
mailbox. . , , . , , , , ' ' ;..','-
The ground, i$ full ,of water., Farmers are getting fidgety. Their
business is a matter of keeping at least one jump ahead of the seas
on. There is no catching up if the right time passes. Tractors have
helped to overcome this rush with Time, but it is the fellow who
grabs the forelock, who gathers the crops. But ground plowed wet
is bad the whole year through. . - ' . ' . -.. ..-.,' ,- , It is plain to be seen, why we say"Nature in all HER beauty." She.has been busy for a month doing her Spring Cleaning. Just like a-women, she scrubs. .and washes until the grass positively glistens. Then she'll call up the wind to break off every dead limb, even uproot whole trees. Just how . the men would sidestep this' womanly chore is beyond my guessing, but wouldn't it be interesting to see how they would manage it? " 1 . t ' ' ' 1 ( . .., ..Today's report to St, Peter: Nothing to report, Sir. This has just been one of those days. Nothing special happened. Worked hard all morning. Went fishing in the afternoon. .Neighbor's children helped me. Tad was prouder of the silverside he caught than I'd have been
of the tig one that got away, Dug some more worms had to grin because I, born and bred in a briar-patch had to go to the Library and read in a book: that fishworms will live in a bucket of dirt if there is sod for them to work in. Just a nice quiet day, Thank you,
Sir. ' : ; '; Thought for the day: to 'put over something' on a neighbor often
reacts on the putter. 1 .
FARMERSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hamilton of Bicknell, visited with Mr. and Ms. Ray Reed Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fox and son, Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. James Truitt were in Muncie last week-end visiting with' Mr. and Mrs, Vern Fox and son. MJrs. Charles Bojinger , was called to Burbam, Iowa Tuesday due to the serious illness of her brother, Coby Graham. Mrs. Ona Weir of Danville, Indiana, is visiting this week with her mother and sister, Mrs. Delia Moore and Mrs. Glen Milam. Mrs? Elizabeth Huffman, , who has been a patient at the Robert Long : ' Hospital in Indianapolis
for the past four weeks, was returned to her home Tuesday and is improving very nicely. Mrs. Pearl Case is in Indianapolis visiting her husband, M.'erten Case, who is confined to the Veterans Hospital for treatment.
Wins By Nose
Qalt paying rent and own yoar home. . Special bargain on property n Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT
t sunt wisoatumwi
II. J. Aikin & Son
FUNERAL HOWE -Alklm's iervic Costa R
A nose for laughs that's Jimmy "Schnozzle" Durante. And with "Haircut" Moore on the program, it's the lafCnest, craziest show you've ever heard I Don't miss these two madmen tonight ct 8:30 over the new and more powerful "Voice oi St, Louis."' KMOX Columbia Broadcasting System 112 6 O N 5 Y 6 U R ID I a l
9B
is.'i.i'iiniiL .
Sunday. & Monday 7:
SULLIVAN Phone i09-L
HYMERA Phone 56
TERRE HAUTE i , 8312 Wabash Ave. C-4719
Immediate hook-up, plenty of tanks and regulators' for prompt .instaUation 'are now in our stores We will hook' up any bottle gas appliance or convert 'any natural gas stove tobottle gas consumption. . ; ?, ' ; -What You Get With Pur-0:Pahe-
Two 40-lb. tanks, regulators and installation. .
1. 2. 3.
.0.
After 36 months of use the customer may receive $16 ' back on the return of Pur-O-Pane bottles. . We will make the second installation any where in Sullivan or Vigo County free of charge should the customer find a residential move necessary. Customer is covered by insurance on all bottle gas equipment. ' -, - , ;;y: V ' Gas refills are charged at $2.70 per tank. Pick-ups are $3,' delivered and installed.
BEECH GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Junior Foutz and
daughter. Pamela Sue, were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.,, and Mrs., Roy. Lund and .attended the funeral of Ed , Stewart at the Railsback Funeral Home in Sul-livan't-Sunday. . M)r. 'and Mrs. Harry McKee and son, Donald, and Miss Minnie McKee of Terre Haute, called on Mrs. Annie Patton and Mrs. Cecile Mann Sunday. . ..... .:Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cheno-' weth and sons, Carl, Larry and Dale, and Mrs. Alice IVEae Robinson called on Mr. and Mrs.. John Borders, Dorothy and Genie Friday night.: , Nellie and Stellie Foutz entertained a few guests with a party at their home Thursday evening after the commencement exercises. Refreshments of popcorn, candy, cracker jack and sandwiches were served to the following: Duane Monk, Bill Gilbreath, Phillip Badger, Gene Gilbreath, Dickie Monk. Lowell Badeer. Bud Wilson, Billie Joe
'Burnett,: . Virgilene .Donaldson,. Mary Foutz, Joyce Murdock, Fern
Ellen. Foutz, Ann Osborne and , Stellie and; Nettie- Foutz. ; I . Mr. and Mrs.. George Houck of near M-aronv Station,, called on Mr.l-and Mrs.-. Phillip Dennon : Sunday.' afternoon. .. ,- ! . Mr. and .Mrs.,. Golden Monk j called on Mr. and Mrs. Durham Foutz' Sunday evening. , ,,' j Miss , Dorothy Harris spent i Friday night with Mrs. Aice Mae : Robinson., I " Durham Foutz, who has been j ill, remains about the same. ' Mrs. Cecile Mann called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patton and Mr, and Mrs. Philip Dennon
. 1 .
day with Mr. and Mrs. Durham Foutz. Mrs. Helen Steel and son,
Mike, who spent last week with
her parents returned home.
Mlrs. Retha Rusk of Sullivan
was a dinner guest Friday of Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Dennon.
Several from this community attended the commencement
exercises at the Graysville
school Thursday night. Stellie Foutz, Dorothy Harris, Nellie
Fouzt and Dwight . were mem bers of the graduating class.
Anytime
Any Place
YELLOW CAB Phone 470 The Thiniking Feliow " " Rides A Yellow
TOLD THE Wm0fmi mj;miju,wjiuw's s 1? i-'f? fil ! :T ? " , 1 s I I ! i kv W,L Jkf A UNIVERSAL RELEASE , ,3 sWf ith BURT LANCASTER AVA GARDNER i EDMOND O'BRIEN ALBERT DEKKER SAM LEVENE j
1
Screenplay by ANTHONY VEILLER From the story by ERNEST HEMINGWAY Prdducsd by MARK HELLINGER
ln?vZn?XJllE "OKSES" Joe McDoakes Short; PARAMOUNT NEWS: FLICKER FT. ASHRAPKa'
ToniorKf At Qtf
Autry & Burnette in UNDER FIESTA STARS" &
Sat. Midnight 11:30 P. M. Admission 30c
1 ' r j ' " t 1 ,
- w II IV te, jsiW t&i- -S
SHIMMY
CAOSES ACCIDENTS
Tfu ta r (hat V weaves '' et "wanders" will (ante bad accidents , : Have us remove the 'sAimmy from your car and drive Safely. Specialist service.
recently. ,
.-: Mr. and Mrs. Byron Foutz and daughters were dinner . guests of Rev., and Mrs; J. C Foutz and John of Pimento and Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Smiley, Sunday. Rev. Foutz, who has been in the Union Hospital the. past week was able, to be brought home Sunday.
Gene Steel of Terre Haute, 118 So. Main Phone 98 spent Saturday night and Sun- ..n w ltm mwww
CITIZENS
EE
far- n:
HmM NIL IRE IBM Hjj If SlilUT HIMEI Plus "Jasper In The Jam" Color Cartoon;. Latest News .. .TIME: 7 :00 P. M.' Tonight & Mon. .6:00 P. Saturday , 2:00 P. M. Sunday -
Flight b
before the ' sform and thft
.1 the greatest of South
Sea adventure dramas by Nord-
Jtpff and Hall, authors of "Mutiny . irStin lh Rnunt ""'MI'1 a".
- -
Jon HAH
wtr
Dorothy tAMOUK '
I Mary ASTOR C. Aubrey SMITH Thos. MITCHELL Raymond MASSE 'DDir.cterf by JOHN FORD
ficleod thru
Plus Added Attractions
