Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 188, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 19 September 1947 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

GREENVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Carol E. Goodwin and daughter," Sharon, visitedMr, and Mrs. Walter Gorby and daughter Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Norman, Barbara and Billy of Terre Haute called on Mr. and 'Mrs. Carol 3. Goodwin Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chriss Chubb and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chubb'- in Shelburn Sun-! dayJohn Goodwin and son, Jimmy, visited Mrs. Angie Goodwin and son, Harold, Sunday mornin . ' Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pone v.n& rLVAmJ)0 ARCH RESTORERS' - Designed to cushion and support the foot and help it to resume its Normal position; pedotmits Natural function. No metal. Interchangeable. Fitted to your foot by experienced shoe fitters. FOOT REUEr GUARANTEED MAXWELLBEVISSHOE CO, '-- Quality, Style, Service All Signs SIGNAL , . the coming of a cold, snow-laden winter. That's vhy you'd be wise to get the eld bus in condition for the fall and winter driving ahead. , WASHING I Clean undercarriage and body surface are vital 'tc the life of any Eutomobjlej Drive in and let us make certain all dirt and film are removed from your auto's undercarriage. Let W pre pare it for that pre-winter cimenize . . . preserve the paint job. . Lubrication Engines Steam-Cleaned Polishing ; ' u . BADGER yyASON SHELL SERVICE 524 N. SECTION

Soft, Lightyeight...FIexib!9

I children called on Mrs. ' Angiex ' Goodwin and Harold : Sunday night. " Sunday, dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Leland Bedwell were Mr. and Mrs. Ledford Slaven and Ruth Chubb of ' Shelburn. Mr. and Mrs. Wuliam Bedwell and children of Jasonvilla called in the afternoon. , Harold Goodwin was injured at the Regent mine this week, : He is getting along nicely Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carol E. Goodman and daughter were Mr. and . Mr?, Jack McClanahan and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin and

son, and Mrs. Angie Goodwin and son, Harold. ; Mr. and ' Mrs. Lonnie Bedwell and children, Mr. ' and Mrs. Ed Bedwell and son, Lowell, called and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bed-, well Tuesday night. SOCIETY PASENT-TEACHERS MFETING Gymnasium Parent - Teachers Association held their first meeting of the hew school year Tuesday evening. September 16th at the school building with Lynn Caton, president, presiding.. Assisted by Vice-President 1 Mrs. Jean Stewart, new members were lasen ana jnemDersnm cards given to each one present." Membership is approximately 120. .,. , , ivlmules were reaa W Mrsifidiei wmnuen, secretary, anu approved. Treasurer s report by See us for the money to put your home in good shape inside and outside for the Wnter. Loans made for papering, painting, roofing, plumbing, insulating and other improvements. Repay monthly. Prompt, courteous service. Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Sq.

iCHIBfliaED-

1 i-i7--1Sa2StN&s."

The surroundings of our establishment and the efficiency of our service have a quieting effect upon the troubled hearts and confused minds of the bereaved. Here they can find freedom from details and the peace they seek. Schuke Funeral Home Successor To Itisinger & Kresge Carlisle, Indiana

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"Which Company will do the most for me on life insurance?" THE ANSWER MOST FREQUENTLY HEARD IS:- : , 100SIER LIFE" The REASON: , ? because I The needs of fanners are given first consideration in determining kinds of policies, in settlement of claims, and in everything affecting the interest of farmers. because Mower insurance costs result from insuring fanners; also the manner of handling agency and management policies of the company. because: the Hoosier Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company, 'founded hy the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., is your own organization. It's a good policy to support your own organization; primarily because you henefit by doing so, and secondly agriculture generally receives the benefit.

Herbert J. KELLY 16 N. Main St.

Tfaell Do It Every

JUST A MOMENT-

GENTLEMEN DO COME INTO OUR ROOM UNLESS

ARE PROPERLY CLOTHED-,

I MUST ASK ypU TO

PUT ON y0UR v3ndtie.X)

oniSOM I VV LODGE DINING v 0 ') COPB VJI'i KINC FEATtKES SYMrlCrtTt: 1m K (itI.D , . ' Adams and approved Roll "" nowcu uy mlh uue standing. Meeting time was set ,or 0 clock by vote. nivA tti- : : i . "T "un.c' was in- --------- .... "- our gra ae eacners name- : Mi Woolley MrsMcRoberts, Walters and Miss McKinley. We are very appreciative of their cooneration. The parents made a tour of all the' rooms,- grade one through grade six accompanied by the KIDNEYS GETTING YOU UP MEGHTS? If you get up nights have frequent desire to pass your water but have only scanty passages yes, and have! backache due to excess acidity in the urine, be glad you're reading this: Three generations ago Dr. Kilmer, a famous doctor, found hundreds of his patients with this trouble. Painstakingly he made a medicine of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, balsams Nature's own way to relief. He called it "Swamp-Root" and millions of grateful men and women have taken it often with amazing results. Swamp-Root goes right to work to Hush out kidneys... increases the flow of urine, helping to relieve exci ,1 acidity. . . so the irritated bladder gets a good flushing out, too. Many report getting a good night's sleep after the first few doses. Caution: take as directed. For free trial supply, send to Dept. S, Kilmer & Co., Inc., Box 1255, Stamford, Conn; Or get full-sized bottle of SwampRoot today at your drugstore.

PEACEFUL SURROUNDINGS

155 E. Market St. Indianapolis 9, Indiana

SULLIVAN DAILY. TH'IES

Time PROPERLY CLOTHED, NOT 001! WHAT ABOUT DINJN3 DAMES? ONE SNEEZE THEV THAT FREAK JUST ING in Would be READY FOR THE. 2ATHTU8' HIUHTS RESERVED teachers. The children? work "s dispiayed on their desks which paitvi vsrv murh intent among the parents. The meetirfg . closed with a motibn picture :on "Forestry and its Products sh0wn by Mrs. Hoke The . picture was educationa and interesting. DUGGER METHODIST Rev. C. E. Homberger, pastor .,: Sunday School at 9:30 a, m., Charles Mason, Supt. Worship service, 10:45 a. m. Youth meeting Monday,' 6:00. Official Board meeting Monday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 p. m7 Cnoir practice Friday, 7:30 p. rn. First Quarterly Conference at Bethel Wednesday, 7.30 p. m. BETHEL METHODIST Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., Jesse Bedwell, Supt. Class meeting, 10:30 a. m. Worship service, 7:30 p. :n. Youth meeting Monday, 6:30 p. iXl. First Quarterly Conference Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. HICKORY METHODIST Worship service, 9:30 a. :n. Sunday School,, 10:30 ajn., S. C. Willis,- Gupt.! ; -.V; , Prayer service : Tuesday, 7:30. First Quarterly Conference, at Bethel Wednesday,.. 7:30 p. .m. CITY T 4 XI ' PTTONTC 239 ON THE JOB DAY ... and ... NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable

AT THE CHURCHES

'A SAFE PLACE TO BANK" You fan 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 dlposnsurance Corporation

J t J

for your old tires Save money on NEW

80 of all tire troubles hap pen in the last 10 of tire life. Get rid of old, smooth, dangerous tires now. Trade in your tire troubles pn new Goodyears! Liberal Trade-in Allowance

j- 19. N. Section

FRIDA Y, SEPT. 19. 1947.

By Jimmy Hatlo ?VtH.RJTONyCURC0AT THE CHUM. yCULL LUVc IHE AN' LUNCH SREClAL TOW WAL PEPPER POT SOUP AND HOT TAMALES PANTS ON. ALL THE SrH WOMENS WEAR IN THIS P U JOINT PUT TOGETHER Wouldn't weigh As MUCH AS My TIE.' Mtu, iHEWE GOT All SORTS OF CONDITIONS AT ' Poison ivy lodge but Air. conditioning. "RUtiTo R WERNER LEDERER 80 FRANKLIN STV J SLOOMFiELD NEWjERSeMEROM METHODIST CHURCH Preaching at 9:30 a. m. s,ir-., cv,! tn.is m. E. B. Walters, Supt. NEW LEBANON CHURCH i Sunday School at 9:30 a. Mrs. John Springer, Supt. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. ROSE CHAPEL CHURCH Sunday School at 10:30 a. m., Everett Brocker, Supt. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. HYMERA Frances Rebekah Lodge met in regular session Tuesday night. After lodge a white elephant sale was held. Fiefreshments of cake, jello, sandwiches, salad and coffee were served by Conza Moreland and Josephine Walters. lUne guest, Mrs. Josephine Brust, or bneiburn, was present. Several of the Baptist ar, Vitending the Association at Clay City this week. Fred Arthur is in the Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Sylvia Annis and Mrs. Lone Marlowe were in , Riley Wednesday .afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Wheeler was in Sullivan Wednesday morning. Mrs: Doris Knight and son and Mrs. June Ice and son were in Jasonville. Wednesday afternoon. '. Joe Pipher', is. n , Terre; Haute caring for,a;sipit:unple, Wijl' McCammon. , )jU, '. ... t, " . Mrs,-; Etlri ' Case of Bowling

Green, Indiana is visiting with,1' al,u luoeniaiiy see 11 Doys friends and relatives here this are as tough as they are toutedweejt . 1 j Alabama's Crimsons opens under 'I ' j a new coach with little MississipChamp Fiddler Is Lefty i pi Sothern and should have a PORTLAND, Me. (UP) Eif-' cake-walk. Georgia, without eonf. Anrti-Pws. ro m Tvrnr,aw I Charlie Trippi, wiU open against

Me., the state's newly crowned , fiddling champion, is a left-hand- J ed violinist. $14.40 NOW ONLY plus tax 6.00x16

MACE

Ti're&Battery Service W. S. Jared. Pron. Phone 285

, . I I Q LI I c k i K I c k s 1 I

A more complete line will be vailable about Valley football team3 after tonight's games- are over. Now,- in the second week for some teams, and the third for a few, the firing is now starting to get a little heavy. ' . In Terre Haute, Gerstmeyer i will be facing the Robinson Ma-. -Sons, vho started defense of hpir Valley crown by swamping Palestine last week. The Black Cats, big, green, and a little awkward,, will be trying to come i back after losing to Linton last week. The Mproons are supposed to have a much lighter team than won the yalley last year, but vhe bari-s are said to be real speed merchants. " ' Linton will be trying for their second straight Western Indiana Conference championship and their second win in Valley competition when the Miners enter- , tain Garfield on Oliphant Field. The Miners looked tough against ' Tech, a,nd will probably continue the win against the Eagles. I I Wiley, the other Terre Haute school, will be at Brazil, with the Red Devils and Red Streaks both opening Western Indiana Conference plqy. The Imps will be play- j ine their first Valley game, while the Streaks lost to Vincennes in Valley competition last week. Clinton will be claying its second straight Illinois team when the Wildcats go to Westville, Illinois, for a game. Other games' in this area, find Bicknell trying the Illinois brand of football in a game with Lawrenceville. Dugger goes to Princeton, and Eloommgton gets a look at New Albany. Vincennes, whose Alices overpowered Wiley last week,' will tangle with Evansville Central. The sports writers of the two '"ams are feuding. It seems that Dn Seism, who writes for the Evansville Courier, wants to call a Vincennes victory over Bosse last year just a tie, but George Byers at Vincennes is objecting. , Collegiate football also pets underway this week. In addition to the practice gairie that Iowa fans will pay to see, there are a i few big games on top. In the j South, Kentucky travels to I Mississippi to test the Rebels, i : j i 1 1 . i . Furm.an just might get a , ,al,I",eOther top games find Kansas State at home to Oklahoma A. & M., the team that used to feature Bob Fennimore. Their state rival, Kansas, will get away with a game against Texas Christian. The Kansas4eam is being herald-

BUY OR SELL YOUR Farm, Ranch, Country Home, Tourist Court, Fishing Camp, Resort, Service Station, Store, and Rural Real Estate THROUGH UNITED FARM AGENCY YOUR Bonded Representative JAS. W. LaFOLLETTE R.R. 4, SULLIVAN, IND., Phone 9075 (3 Miles North on U.S. V-)

ii .

SCHOOL FOR VETERANS

For Veterans qualified

Bill of Rights: Have you been looking for an approved Trade School where you can get expert shop training in

one of the following industrial fields: . ;

DIESEL MECHANIC RADIO' SERVICING I REFRIGERATION SERVICING AIR CONDITIONING INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS BODY AND FENDER REBUILDING Suitable living quarters are provided students.

The authorized representative of Commercial Trades Institute will be in Sullivan, Indiana at the Veterans'

Affa'rs Office, Court House building, on Monday after noon, September 22nd from 1:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M.

Bring your Certificate Discharge.

SCHOOL CHILDREN 10 AID

IN "SAVE THE SHADES" DRIVE

''jS 1

, mm mate now.. juu r

;ys3i ' - .

Indiana public and parochial school children three-quarters ot ft. V million strong will participate In the statewide campaign to "Sav i the Shades", Governor Ralph F. Gates announced today. Participation, while entirely voluntary on the part- of Individual,"? students, will be statewide, the Governor said, reaching into almost every classroom throughout Indiana. 1 ( Plans for pupil participation in the public schools were worked out by Ben H. Watt, superintendent of public instruction, and theState Board of Education. Participation by parochial schools la being; worked out with-diocesan superintendents, the Governor said. The "Save the Shades" campaign, which lasts through Sept SO, is sponsored by the Indiana Department of Conservation which hopes to develop the historic 1452-acre scenic and recreational area nearV Crawfordsville as Indiana's 15th state park. ' I , Schools ire now being supplied with campaign materials, including the certificate pictured above which will go to each student par ticipating. The certificate, on which each student's name will be printed hy the teacher, bears in its four corners pictures of the Indiana"? state bird (Cardinal), the blossom of the' state tree (tulip pop'ar), the state flower (zinnia) and a white oak tree. The white oak is. official emblem of The Shades campaign since the park contains one of the last remaining major stands of white oak timber in the Midwest, i In a bulletin to all public school superintendents, Mr. Watts characterized the school campaign as "an excellent . citizenship project" and pointed out that each pupil gift is "an investment irA

the future cf Indiana." He added that participation by up an awareness of citizenship ed as the toughest in the Big Six, where Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Missouri used to rule. The Missouri Tigers 'will tackle St. Louis. ' It locks like the start of a grand season, and to make a lot of people around Sullivan happy, we. can think of nothing better than an Indiana University team I gitting on top . of the Big Nine J and going to the Rose Bowl. If that happens, there will be a lot of local folks out in California come New Year's Day. A special mounting has been devised by means of which bicycle tourists can attach a camera just above the front fork of the wheel and snap pictures along the way. Forty per cent more persons were killed in automobile acci-' dents on Saturday in 1946 than on average days during the year. America's Indians of the western plains are thought . to have eaten ewekets and grasshoppers with relish. ' v. Termite eggs are considered a delicacy by a modern primitive tribe, the Bushmen. The best-known ' painting " of the French artist, Rosa Bonheur, "The Horse Fair," was bought by Cornelius Vanderbilt and presented to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. He paid $55,509 for the painting. It was exhibited during the World's Fair of 1893 in Chicago. for training under the G.I. of Eb'gibility or Copy of

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

wm t ; a t children in such an effort, "builds responsibility.". Beulah Weeps IN SANTA ANA. CAl.. courtroom! Beulah Overell, 18-year-old heir-j ess charged with yacht explosion I murder of her parents, breaks In to tears as her fiance and co-de-fendant, George Gollum, 21, testli' fies that he purchased dynamite ' at reauest of victim. Waiter E. ""SvereU, f International) Edward Noyes Westcott, American author, is best remembered by his quaint novel, "David Harum." The book wa3 published after Westcott's death, after it had been rejected by six publishers. Four hundred thousand copies were sold within about a year, a record that had been equalled in the United States only twice beforethat time. " ' The trumpet bird 'of Souttf America is named from the sound it utters. It rarely flies,' but runs. China's hairnet Industry If carried -on by women who worH in their own homes.. BEAUTIFY YOUR FLOORS with Tiie-Tex or Rubber Tile THOMAS ' -TILE-TEX SALES 27 E. Jackson Phone 745 Quit paying rent and own your home, special Dargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT Anytime Any Place YELLOW CAB Phone 470 The Thinking FelW Rides A Yellow

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