Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 150, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 July 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1947. SULLIVAN, INDIA

Tonight & Wed. ? - COME EARLY - $

SPREE!

FRANCES IANGF0RD

PHILLIP TERRY

mi i -..

GENE KRUPA r RALPH EDWARDS

Five Solid Songs By Frances And That "Ol' Drum-Boogie

Man"

Added '"The Answer Man''

Screen Snapshot

Edgar Kennedy Comedy

31 9.

1 Now Thru Thurs.

4

THE FUNNIEST PICTURE Of ALL THE YEARS ;

No Advance In Prices! Plus "Juvenile Jury"

- -I The Gold Bricker ' ; I

summer. He could make a fortune by carrying passengers il he wanted to, but he is being pretty free hearted with it. r

Coach Bill Jones' playground program is still going strong. He has a large number of boys attending every day. Jones had a couple of his old football stars as visitors yesterday. They were Andy Rambis, end, and Bill Jared, end. Both boys are going to Ball State Teachers College at Muncie this season. They are going to put in their bid for positions on the Cardinals team. Jones has a new De Soto, of which he is very proud. He remarked that it has so many gadgets in it that he still hasn't found out what they are all for.

All days would be perfect if only it weren't for getting up in the morning. But what is the difference? If you didn't get up in the morning you would have to get up in the afternoon. If you got up in the afternoon, then you couldn't have a perfect day. So if you can't have a perfect day, you may as well stay in bed. The Briar Hill Golf Course will become the scene of battle August 10. All the local linksmen will be turning out for the golf tournament.

Cecil Smith is sailing his sail-, boat on Lake Shakamak this

Here is a new angle for wife Kontincr A voune man told the

judge that the reason he struck

his wife and pourea conee on her was because all she would ever feed him was pork chops and potatoes. He was fined $100.

HOME OWNERS Your furnace or stoker can now be delivered without a down payment first payment not due until NOVEMBER 1st from then on you may have up to 2 years to pay for your heating equipment on WARDS Home Improvement Plan with a low rate of interest. See us now for a free estimate. Wards will also arrange for installation. MONTGOMERY - WARD : Vincennes, Ind. Write or Phone 470 471

COAL SALE We have the following coals in stock for immediate and future delivery: NO. 4 OIL TREATED STOKER f J.25 NO. 4 FURNACE LUMP JBRAZIL BLOCK, Large Lump . . J KING STATION, Large Lump $7.75 NO. 6 WASHED NUT, Special for - . Warm Morning heaters l'GLENDORA OIL TREATED f 7.25 KING STATION OIL TREATED f7.35 5 discount on all coals or orders booked for delivery before Sept. 15. Book orders now and save 5 on winter coal. J Draper Coal Co PHONE 14

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jFUNEEAL SERVICE

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PLEAS ANTV1LLE INDIANA

HONORED ON BIRTHDAY . A surprise birthday, party was held at the Mary Sherman Hospital last Friday for Mrs. Nellie

Near of Carlisle. She received many nice gifts, flowers and cards. She was taken to her home Sunday.

NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND '

PERSONAL PROPERTY By virtue of an order of the Sullivan Circuit Court, the undersigned, Guardian of TREACT SHORES, will. ) at 10.00 A. M. on Tuesday, August 5, 1947, at the residence of TREACY SHORES, one-half () mile South of the Lawn -Cemetery in Currv Town

ship, Sullivan County, Indiana, offer 1

tor . sale at public sale to the highest I and best bidder for not less than twothirds (23) of its appraised value, 1 the following' described real estate belonging to her said ward, situate in Sullivan County, state of Indiana, and described as follows , to-wit: The North half of the northwest .

quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 11, Township 9 North, Range 9 west, excepting a strip ?5 feet wide off the south side of the west half of said tract; Containing 19.75 acres, more or less; And also subject to a deed for the coal and other minerals made to Will H. Hays, Trustee, with power to sell and convev, which said deed is reported in Deed Record 110 on page 49 and a mineral deed to the Indiana Coal Company recorded in Deed Record 113 on page 418, in the Recorder's Office of Sullivan County, Indiana: At said time and place the undersigned, as Cuardian, will also offer for sale the personal property belonging to her ward consisting of household goods, as follows: . 1 walnut dresser: 5 dining chairs; 1 library table; 3 trunks; 1 buffet: 1 Victrola; 3 lamps; 1 child's rocker; 2 9x12 rugs: 1 rifle; 1 heating stove- 1 chiffrobe: 1 oak dresser: 1 bed: 1 stand; 2 small rugs: 1 round "dining table; 1 kitchen table: 1 glass-door safe; 1 kitchen cabinet: 1 ice box; 1 ironing board; quilt tops; and 1 lot of dishes and cooking utensils.

Said personal property win De sum to the highest and best bidder at not less than the full appraised value. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Court and for cash, free of liens, excepting taxes for the year 1947 payable in the year 1948. 1

KUTll V. AIN UfiifvoUli i Guardian of TREACY SHORES, 1st ins 7-15-47 St.

SOCIETY

GILL HOMEMAKERS I The Gill Homemakers held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. Melvin Pirtle with Mrs. Gerald Sims as assistant. The president presided and the meeting proceeded in the usual manner. The group went to the school building to attend the '4-H Club Dress Review which everyone enjoyed. Upon returning to Mrs. Pirtle' s home, plans, were, discussed for, the picnic to be held in August. Mrs. Ralph Pennington gave a very interesting lesson on "Fabrics". , Delicious refreshments ere served to Frances Phegley, Inez Brashier, Pearl Stultz and Helen, Hazel Jackson and daughter, Lucille McCammon and son, Daisy McCammon ' and Dana, Nelle Pennington, Doll Phillips, Marie Irvin and Barbara, Lena Hart and daughter and the hostesses, Lucille Sims and Imogene Pirtle. :

with Mrs. Anna McQuown at the piano. A clever playlet "Pa Gsts i Took" was staged by the five hostesses, Margaret Alsman, Bonnie Steele, Maude Simmers, Effie Scott and Bessie Vincent. The .twenty-four members and two guests, Mrs. Maude Rector of I Indianapolis, and Mrs. Turner of Sullivan, were seated at one long i table which was decorated with bouquets of garden flowers. Re

freshments of angel food cake, ice cream, mints and coffee were served. ' 1

It was decided to hold a picnic in the shelter house at the city I

park for the August get-together.

Our Daily Mage

Financial worries have a way of disappearing at our funeral home where arrangements best suited to your particular situation are ' available.

H. B. CAMPBELL CLASS PARTY The July meeting of the Campbell class of the First Baptist thurch was held in the lower auditorium of the church Tuesday evening. Arlie Collins, president of the class, presided. Two favorite hymns were sung and Mrs. Collins led in prayer. Miss Effie Douthitt gave the devotions which was foljowed by a short business session. Mrs. O. H. Burke of Graysville, teacher of

the class, gave the benediction. During the social hour, Miss Bessie. Vincent was in charge. Parodies were sung by the group

OLD GLORY CLUB The Old Glory club of the Hud

'the city park Thursday, July 24. At the noon hour a covered dish

dinner was served to twenty-five members and three guests. The afternoon session was brought to order by the president, Lelia McCammon. The pledge to the flagwas given followed by the song, "America" in unison. Scripture lesson was read by Mayme Thompson. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Reading of the last month's minutes by the secretary, Mary McCullough. The next meeting will be held August 21st at the city park with an all-day meeting. The program committee' will be Iva Gillman, Eva Curtis and Hazel Dix. The kitchen committee will be Mrs. Braner, Lou Curtis, Vern Moore, and Dola Usrey. The meeting was turned over to the program committee. A reading "Warning" was given by Mayme Thompson. Contests were in charge of Sadie Pyles. Reading "Cake Frosting Rhymes" by

Mattie Dudley. Reading "A Little

Girl Entertains the New Minister" was given by Mrs. Orr of Terre Haute.

MISS EVELYN WEATHERS HONORED WITH SHOWER Mrs. Harmon Kelley Jr. and Miss Rosemary Snyder were hostesses at the home of Mrs. Kelley Friday night for a wedding shower in honor of Miss Evelyn Weathers. The house was decorated with pink and white roses. Bunco prizes were awarded Miss Betty Cauldwell and Mrs. Max Weir. Refreshments were served to the honbred guest, Miss Weathers, Miss Beatrice Jones of Terre Haute, Miss Betty Cauldwell, Miss Renatta Cunningham of Terre Haute, Mesdames Robert Weathers, Bill Leach, Max Weir, of Carlisle, Charles Heath, Bill

Rudy Coal HOT WATER HEATERS COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones

- -

Martin, Chester Alumbaugh, Bill Clarkson, Mike Kerlin, of Terre Haute, Janet Bingham, Lee Davidson, of Carlisle, Tom Hamilton and Maurice Enochs. Miss Weathers' received many nice gifts.

it

BULK

1 TURNIP SEED ALSOOTHER SEED FOR LATE PLANTIN BENNETT'S

PHARMACY

Since 1914

This Drug Store will 1 closed from noon unl

6 P. M.

THURSDAY

Open At 6 P. M.

c

LOCALS

I Mrs. Ethel McGill has returned to her home in Washington after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Strawn and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Chaney

i and children of Washington, D.

C, are visiting Mr. Chaney's ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dirrelle C ey. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Love Indianapolis, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of east of town. Mr. and Mrs. John Followe Jasonville, called on Mr. and George W. Brown Satui evening.

Anytime Any Place j :1sZ"s yCz$ wMhS, '"' lV . r rxMrr-: rm . yellow -egg 1 rfv" -It' 'r,Tl The Thinking Fellow , r't Ni rfrZ?Mr " lnl K US S""" ssv r STEERING GEAR' HORN fj LOBRICATION -ft, ' " That Rates ' " 7 r

" liorrs J

In Automotive Service Every motorist knows the pleasure of driving a well-lubricated automobile. He also knows the feel of an auto which needs lubrication. In addition to the unpleasantness of operating a squeaky, tight driving vehicle, friction points not lubricated regularly soon develop serious mechanical difficulties for the

Only expert mechanics J know expert lubrication methods which you desire in the handling of your au- J tomobile. With new car production at a minimum. I

the necessity of preserving vour present auto is . more imnortant than ever. i We urge you to drive in and take advantag-e of our

expert lubrication service.

It s a wise motorist who gets the jump on trouble bv eliminating any chance of extra wear "at friction points . . . LUBRICATION is your protector to auto chassis and motor wear. Stop At Pirtle & Thomson '66'Service - Corner . Section & Washington

v

109 SOUTH MAIN

Every knowrf facility f or saf eopef atioTfarTdVonfrordf arTautomobile 'is built into it. These safety features have been given gruelling tests, they have been proved and perfected by years of the finest engineering experience. But their j ! 'maintenance and handling are' up to. you., .Safedrivingdepends.upon.the, efficient operation of these factors.; Watch your steering gear for excessive play keep your brakes in trim; 1 inspect tires for weaknesses that may result in blowouts. Be sure all lights :are working," "one-eyed" cars are" dangerous. Check your mirror.for clear! ,'rear-vision. Be sure yourAhorniworks butldon't.abusejtsjise.; .Do,your;j .windshield .wipers wipe?, Remembernomatter Kow'goodthesaf etyjf eaturesydf your 'car they J are only as good as your ability to control them. , If you are overtired from driving strain stop, rest, drint a cup of coffee.' lf you are mentally or nervously.upset,' let.someone.elsedrive.iIf you.ve been drinking, stay.off the: jroad . .. yeejryourrc'ar conditionlforrsafelmotoring

This Space Is Contributed By The Following In The Interest Of Our Community's Safety Program: -f Dudley Chevrolet Sales

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