Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 180, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 September 1947 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, Sept. 9, 1947.

SULLIVAN,. INDIANA

PAGE TWO ' - ; nO. A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper SuIJl van Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 EJP0TNTER ......... i.l ..' Publisher ELEANOR "OTNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant IDditor HOMER H. MURRAY ........... Editor Entered as second-class matter at tie Poatofflce. BuUlvan, Indiana Published daily excevt Saturday and Sunday at llfi West Jackson St Sullivan. Indiana . . za ! (.Telephone 13

United Press ' Win Berries tkO

National BepresenltanTei 13 ff Ikels and Simmon. New Talk . i

, , , SUBSCRIPT ION BATE 3y Carrier, per week 15c -. By Mall Elsewhere In By Mall in Sullivan T, o.. And Adjoining Ceonties - Xh United States: - rear ;.. S4.00 ear 5.00 Jlx Months , $2.25 Six Months V-K )ne Month .40 One Month .60 All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance. Strife At Gary j ; The action of the pupils at-Gary's Emerson High School is something to cause alarm among the people of this county. Not only is the refusal of the white children to go to school handicapping the entire educational system in Gary :here is the chance that other schools will face the same :hing but the action is. spreading the very thing we fought :he recent war to overcome. We fought to make the world free that we 'failed in southeastern Europe is beside the point but now we are face to face with racial hatred, among high school children in )iie of our own industrial areas. .. .. -. Such action as that by the teen-agers in Gary--no doubt ;ncouraged to some extent by their elders-can do this nation much harm in the rest of the world. It is being stressed oy Russia among her satellite nations in Europe. It is being stressed by all groups that dislike this country for what we really are as they try to make us appear to be something else. It is time for the parents in Gary to take a hand and nake those teen-agers go to school, after a liberal helping of i razor strap, if necessary.' .. . ' T. R. and F. D. R. are the only Presidents known familiarly by their initials. Whatever his merits or popularity, lis supporters are not likely to call Senator Robert A. Taft yy. his initials if he should become president. Decatur Democrat.

SOCIETY

DELTA THETA TAU HAS SOCIAL : The annual ice cream social of Delta Theta Tau sorority was held recently at the siielter house in the city park.: Hostesses Jessie Engle, Rita Kearney, Virginia Pellum. Freida Snyder and Ge

neva Willis served delicious home

made ice cream and cake to fortysix members. Following the refreshments, a business meeting was held and Helen Willis, president, gave her report on the national convention which was held in Los Angeles, California July 9, 10, 11 and 12 at the Alexandria Hotel. Miss Willis related many interesting ' and amusing incidents of her trip.

Many wonderful improvements have been made at the Mountain School in Brinkley, Kentucky, which is maintained by the sorority as its national project. Drinking . fountains and bath rooms have been installed and a movie projector and playground equipment are now enjoyed by these mountain children. One of the highlights of the convention was the privilege of hearing Mrs. Spencer Tracy speak in behalf . of the John Tracy Clinic for. deaf children, which was founded by her for her son, John Spencer Tracy, whose inability to hear! w.as discovered at

;the age of ten months. It is an jTURMAN TOWNSHIP jreen Kelley, Sarah Street and 'inspiration where parents of deaf TRIPLE L CLUB two gusts, Lillie Nowlin and

The Turman Township Triple ivnnnie waisim.

SETA SIGMA PHI MEETS The first fall meeting of the Q Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was leld at the home of Mary Jane -loon on Tuesday night, Septemer. 2, at 7:30 o'clock. The busiless meeting was in charge of he president, Glennovia Wright. )ola June Braner was appointed iush Captain' with the following orrimittee to assist her: Ramona Iverly, Marguerite, French, Mariyn McMillan, and Eleanor Wynan, The cultural part of the jrogram was on the subject of 'Courtesy Thelma . Able was; in

.charge of the lesson. :

Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the evening to the following members: Mary Ellen ' Milam, Marguerite French, Anna Lois Hanley, Glennovia Wright, Byrdie Reed, Marilyn McMillan,' Ramona Everly, Christine .Vickrey, Thelma Able, Mary Able, the hostess, Mary Jane Moon, and , the assisting hostess,- Eleanor Wyman. The "next meeting of the chapter will be on September 16th at the home of Marilyn McMillan at'Shelbiirn-.-i i ?.- -r-4

and hard-of-hearing children can find help for themselves and their children. The work of the clinic is to encourage and help train parents of deaf and hard-of-hcaring children, particularly pre-school children. There is a correspondence course which goes all over the world and is being translated into several languages. Delta Theta Tau, being a philanthropic sorority made a generous contribution to the clinic. . ' ; In addition to the national projects the local chapter buys shoes for needy children, buys furnish

ings for their room in the Mary Sherman Hospital, give financial assistance and sponsor Girl Scout Troop No. 5, give a $25 award to the, outstanding senior boy in Sullivan High School each year, contribute to the various drives and have aided in securing an artificial foot for a local child.

Another project is the Sullivan County Cancer ' drive which is conducted by the sorority. ' , Six hospital beds and three wheel chairs were purchased recently with 40 of last year's quota. , At the close of the meeting,1 Miss Willis presented a going-

away gift to Mrs. Max Firtle, who, with her husband, is moving to Linton in the near future.

L; club met at the home of Mrs. Hervey Ridgeway on September 4th with a covered dish lunchean. The fpllowing program was given in the afternoon: Song of the month "Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet". Roll call "A school prank I played." Project lesson "How to be a good hostess" by Bernice Patton. Committee appointed to nominate new officers for 1948 club. Closing prayer by Sarah Street. Those attending were Johanna Medsker, Clara Anderson, Edna Edwards, Frances Huff, Cora Burton, Chloe Mann, Audrey Graham, Josie Eno, Iva Myers, Glenn Eno, Bernice Patton, Octavia Sakel, Esther Worier, Mau-

The October meeting will be at the: home of Mrs. Lee Howard with a covered dish luncheon at the noon hour. All members, attend as this is election of new officers for the , coming year. Those who have not remembered their mystery pals please do so as we are near the close of another year. ' . ', , . "

CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY . . . and . . . NIGHT , Dependable -Courteous -o Reliable

NOTICE - We have recently added to our facilities for making portraits of babies, with a consequent improvement in quality, the utmost in comfort for baby and the least bother for mother. You will find that having your baby photographed in our studio is a pleasure. ; ' ' 1: The Hunter Studio, 201 Sherman Rldjy., Phone 109-Y

Here's Good News! Are you between the ages of 38 and 52 and going through that trying functional 'middle-age period pe--culiar to women? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel clammy, so nervous, Irritable, weak? Then do try Lydia E. Plnkham s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! It's famous for this! Many wise 'middle-age' women take Plnkham's Compound regularly to help build up resistance against this distress. Plnkham's Compound contains no

opiates no habit-forming drugs. It

helvs nature (vou know what we mfTfi!). Tills great medicine also has wnan Doctors call a stomachic tonic' effect. ; . : , . t: r : , ' NOTE: Or too mar prefer LYDIA E. PINKHAM S TABLETS vilh added iron.

Lydia i E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND

AUCTION SALE AT ONE O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10 AT 16 W. GILES ST. Gas stove, cook stove and heater, beds and springs, 'two living room suites, dressers, writing desk, stand tables, table and chairs, overstuffed chairs, end table, coffee table and gate-leg table, chest of drawers, wash stand, dishes, lamp and what-nots, ' electric sweeper, clothes hamper, tools, fruit jars, three steel barrels and other articles too numerous to mention. MR. ERVIN WILCUT Dillingham, Auctioneer ' "' -

DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BEVIS SHOE CO.

. MEWKKK'S FUNERAL SERVICE

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TELEPHONE SB , PLEAS ANWILiuE, INDIANA

Football Contest My estimate on cost of complete uniform for one player, is $

Name

Address '1st prizes 2 adult season -football tickets 2nd prize 1 adult season football ticket Return coupon to Times Office' v ' Sponsored by High School Athletic Association t' t.-J I.. ...'I J. . . .!.' - J M . . ,

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milks,' pumps, refrigerates, lights your farm buiklings. Electrify vour farm now

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BOYD ELECTRIC SHOP

Bicycles

for BOYS & GIRLS , . BEN IIUR bicycles of 26" frames equipped with chain guards, : kck stands and new departure brakes. . BOONE Harness Shop Sullivan, Ind.

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The Ford Grocery, one of, the oldest retail grocery firms of continued operation in the city of Sullivan, is now under the ownership and management of H. V. Branstetter, long known for his association in this community's educational system. Mr. Branstetter purchased the business from Mr. Fcrd Monday and is now engaged in serving you at the same location, 104 West Washington Street. i

Some 30 years ago we- began : our retail grocery and meat business! here in Sullivan in a little brick residence back of the City Hall. Since that time the Ford Grocery has had a number of homes before being housed in the present location some ten years ago. We have enjoyed only the best of patronage from you whom we've come to know as friends on a county-wide basis. Only those who have known these pleasures can know our gratitude, but insofar aS words can express our appreciation, we hereby tender our sincere "thanks" to you for our years of association together.' MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE FORD

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Knowing the kind of service you have received from this well-known and highly acclaimed Sullivan grocery firm in the past, we pledge herewith our loyal and honest endeavor to give you the same high quality merchandise and friendly, efficient service at all times. Our staff which you have received so acceptably under Mr. Ford's management will remain the same. In short, your grocery will be the same in every w.ay except in name only. ' . , ' H. W. BEANSTETTER

- HENCEFORTH THIS FIRM SHALL BE KNOWN AS THE

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