Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 176, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 September 1947 — Page 3

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Sept. 3, 1947. PAGE THREE

Quick Kicks' : : i I

' With the first game of the season for the Golden Arrows just ground the corner, Coach Bill tfpnes is rushing his boys into Shape for the tilt at Bicknell Friday,, night. The Arrow-Bulldog game will be the only one in the Valley for Friday, night, and except for a Saturday night game Which finds South Bend Riley playing at Linton, the Valley schools mostly wait another week io get .their seasons under way. t In preparing for this game, the Jicknell bunch played a full regulation game-Jast Saturday. The Bulldog coach is trying for speed and deception in this year's outfit, as the line will be lighter than it was last year. The backfield looks like it will be about the same weight as the foursome that finishes the 1946 season. " , -,. . .. ! Bicknell has been suffering on the gridiron, fn fact, only once since 1935 have the Bulldogs nad a season in which they won more than they lost. That vt"- in JQ43 when they took five lyins $nd dropped four games. Li.il . year, after losing four straight games to Dugger, Sullivan, Evansville Central, and Boonville, the Bulldogs came to life and' beat Washington, Huntingsburg, and Princeton, before dropping the final game to Linton by 7 to 0. Last year's Arrow - Bulldog ame marked the eleventh

straight win for the Arrows in the long rivalry with the Bulldogs that goes back to 1924. The Arrows took the Bulldogs ' into camp by 38 to 12. . ' . y : Bicknell has ten lettermen back from last- year, but according to the Bicknell News, the boys need a lot of work. Another junior letterman will be ineligible for the first six weeks of school, while v another will be attending school, but will not be eligible for any games this season.

Here is the way that past Bicknell-Sullivan football games have ended: ' 1924 Bicknell, 25, Sullivan, 0. 1925 Bicknell, 19; Sullivan 0 1926 Bicknell, 13; Sullivan, 0. 1927 Bicknell, 6; Sullivan, 0. . 1928 Bicknell, 13; Sullivan, .0. 1929 Sullivan 6;' Bicknell, 0. 1930 scoreless tie. 1931 Sullivan, 21; Bicknell, 0. 1932 6 to 6 tie. 1934 Bicknell, 7; Sullivan, 0. 1935 Bicknell, 12;. Sullivan, 0. 1936 Sullivan, 10; Bicknell, 0. , 1937 Sullivan, 35; Bicknell,. 6. 1938 Sullivan, 20; Bicknell, 12. 1940 Sullivan, 50; Bicknell, 6. 1941 Sullivan, 44; Bicknell, 7. 1942 Sullivan, 45; Bicknell, 0. 1943 Sullivan, 19; Bicknell, 0. 1944 Sullivan, 42; Bicknell, 0. 1945 Sullivan, 31; Bicknell, 0. 1946 Sullivan, 38; Bicknell, 12. Sullivan has won 13 games, Bicknell has won 7 games, and two games ended in a tie.

PLEASANTVILLE

Mrs. Mattie 6'Haver returned home Saturday after a visit in Edwardsport with her. daughtet. C. K. Daugherty and . family visited Saturday evening with

l Rev. Karns and family and enjoyed home made ice cream. I Mr. and Mrs. . John Brown I spent Sunday with their son, Buster and family at Linton. I Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKin of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Miller.

Mrs. Edward Schwarts and daughter, Marilyn Ruth, of Rankins, Illinois, are spending the week with Rev. and Mrs. Karns. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Stoelt-i ing and children, Phyllis and Howard, have returned to Detroit, Michigan after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Howard. Tom Walker of Detroit, fiancee of Phyllis, and Max Howard of Detroit, also spent their vacation here. , . Rev. and Mrs. Karns, C. K. Daugherty and family enjoyed

home made ice cream at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Timmerman and Edith Ann in Bicknell Tuesday evening. Arthur Hale and family visited recently with C. K. Daugherty and family. . Mrs. Mary Lou Niewald of near Carlisle, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul Alsman and family. Rev. and Mrs. Karns, Mrs. Edward Schwartz and daughter, Marilyn Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. F. G.

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HYDRAULIC CONTROL On Display At Carlisle Fair JARED IMPLEMENT SALES 19 N. Section Telephone 285

"SPARE THE . CREASE SPOIL THE ' CAR" Regular lubrication of your car prevents squeaks, rattles and abnormal wear on vital moving parts. Cars that are not hibricated regularly and ; properly have costly repair bills . . . repair bills that are entirely unnecessary. Regular visits to our lubrication department will save you money and increase your driving comfort. DRIVE IN . at Pirtle & Thomson '66'Service Corner Section & Washington

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Linton Motor Sales, Inc 179N.E.ASL LINTON, IND. On Highway 54 ANNOUNCE A NEW LOCATION OF AN OLD BUSINESS The Used Car Market is now located directly across the street from its old location, north of the new Shell Station. We Buy, Sell, and Trade Used Cars, from '29 to '47. See us before you buy or sell. Premiums paid on '46 or '47 cars. ' ,

Howard and Clarena Eose visited., Sunday, evening with C. K. pa'Agherty and family. Oryille Ogle and family were called ,to Linton Sunday due to the death of his step-father, Ernie Purcell, who was killed in the American No. 1 mine near Bicknell. Bill Brown visited Sunday morning with Mrs. C. K. Daugherty. Bill Daugherty, Mrs. Edith Goodman, C. K. Daugherty and daughter, Blanche, visited with friends at Stinday, Indiana recently. Those who called on Rev. and Mrs. Karns the past week were District Supt. Dr. and Mrs. Robinson of Vincennes, Rev. Guy Miller and daughter of Hymera, Rev. Claude Callister of Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Daugherty and daughter, Blanche, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bond of Oaktown, Mrs. Fern King, Miss Le Verne Bedwell, -and Jack Andis. V Mrs. Rex Harbin recently spent the week in Dugger with

her sister,. Mrs. E. E. Walters She is recuperating from an operation. Mrs. , Virginia Ibby and son of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs.' Laurel Enochs and daughter, Patty, .of Pleasantville and Lloyd Behem

of Dugger called on Mrs. Carrie Harbin recently. Lois Lund spent Friday afternoon with Joyce Harbin. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bynum. Alsman were Mrs. Jake Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Hicky Alsman and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alsman and daughter, Carol Elaine. Supper guests Monday evening of Rev. and Mrs. Karns were their son and family of near Graysville. Callie Timmerman, Rebecca

Spencer, Mrs. Mary Bishop and children visited recently, with Mrs. Carrie Harbin. ' Mrs. Mattie Andis was admittend to the Robert Long Hospital recently for treatment. She is doing nicely. Friends may write to her in care of Ward G. there.

Quit paying rent and dwn your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT.

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"A SAFE PLACE TO BANK" You can bank here with absolute safety. You can borrow money here on good sound loans, at lowest interest rates. You can be sure that all business is strictly confidential. You can do business with this old reliable, strong bank, which has served this county over seventy-six years without loss to anyone.' In short, this bank has stood the test of time and now larger and stronger than ever. We cordially invite your business on our record. SULLIVAN STATE BANK Sullivan, Indiana Safe Since 1870 Carlisle, Indiana

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

ALE

Mr. Orville Little having accepted a position which requires his leaving Sullivan, offers for sale the following merchandise at auction . THURSDAY, SEPT. 4 2:00 P. M. At 28 North State Street 11-6x16 Royal Blue twist weave rug, living room suite, lounge chair, studio lounge, mahogany bedroom suite with chest of drawers, Hollywood bed with box spring and mattress, 7-ft. electric refrigerator, electric range, electric roaster, 2 utility cabinets, porch furniture, lawn mower, metal bridge set, doll furniture, book shelves, various tables and chairs, some dishes and other articles too numerous to mention. Joe Souter, Auctioneer Percy Grieves, Clerk

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He had worked' late Iie'was tired thoughtlessly he walked to the right along the darkenedhighway. Beyond the turn of the road were the lights of home!

r Speeding ;througKTtheearly"darknessra" driver urged his car along, hugging the edge of the road. A dim shape, a sudden sicken.ing jolt and the terrorized driver, his car careening, sped on ! around the curve; past the lighted. cottagejjesidejhe road.. And iii j the still.ofjhe. night, a man died.; These are the ingredients of accidenfs and death at nightOften j the victim contributes to his own death by not walking to the left, j facing traffic. But far too many pay. with their lives for the reckless driving of the hit-and-run car coward. To him self-preservation is more urgent thanthe saving of a. life. - . " , To his kind let this be a warning. Of all highway and traffic vio-' lators, the hit-and-run driver fares worst. Sooner or later, his crime Jeads to prison and disgrace. ' The highways.shall be cleared of these auto highwaymen.

This Message In The Interest Of Our Community's Driving Safety , - ' ' Campaign Is Sponsored By:

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615 SOUTH STATE STREET

SULLIVAN, IND.

TELEPHONE 352