Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 163, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 17 August 1948 — Page 5

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- TUESDAY, AUG. 17, 1948 CLA CLASSIFIED AO RATE Minimum charrell worda or lew, 85c, first Insertion. 2o for each additional word, first insertion. IS words or less 70o for three Insertions, 4e for each additional word for three Insertions. Send cash, money order, or check with order. Card of Thanks $1.00. Obituaries, In Memoriam, ResYutions 2c per word, minimum $1.50. An additional charge of 10c will be added to classified ads that are not paid b? the end of the month, excepting- firms and organisations that carry regular charge accounts. An additional charge of 25o will be made for the use of box numbers.

K i i

BLONDIE

SSIF1ED

ADS

II (TONIGHT, CAoWOOOr 1 V.WHERE APE J V OF COFFEE 7- AT BIVtAKFAT j-4

FOR SALE

CHLORDANE will kill grasshoppers. Sep us for your needs. Farm Bureau Co-op. AUTO INSURANCE Same service, no raise in rates. Ferd E. Hall,. North Oakley Bldg. Phone 567. General Insurance & Real. SELL YOUR WHEAT to Johnson Elevator. Top prices paid. Quick service. Open until late through the harvest for your convenience. We do appreciate your business. Bob Terhune, Mgr. Johnson Feed & Supply Co. . FERTILIZER 2-12-6, 2-12-12, 3-12-12, 0-12-12 and 20 .Superphosphate now available for immediate delivery at Monroe's Feed & Imp. Sales. FOR SALE 1936 Olds coupe, radio, heater. Runs good. A bargain. Hud's Tire & Gas Service. GOLF CLUB SALE In order to reduce our stock of golf clubs,' we are offering the following reductions from Wednesday, August 11th to Satur day, August 21st Woods: Gene Sarazen Stroke Masters (driver, brassie, spoon), $25.50 value, sale price $20.85; Louisville Lo Skore (driver; brassie, spoon). $25.50 value, sale price $20.85. Irons: Gene Sarazen Personal (2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 and) putter), $56.00 value, sale-price $39.95; Louisville Lo Skore (2, 5, 7, 9 and putter), $32.50 value, sale price $26.95.. (BROWN & CO., 6 East Washington. NOW AVAILABLE New bottle gas ranges complete with Philgas equipment. Bill McCoy. 1. 5-room bungalow, semi-modern, in A-I repair. South Main. 2. 6-room semi-modern house, close in. South Main. 3. 6-room house, basement, furnace, gas, bath fixtures. West Graysville St., close to hospital. 4. 5-room strictly modern house, close in. West Sylvandell. 5. 7-room house, new roof, lights, good garage and poultry house, 2 lots, shade trees. Price $2700.00. Immediate possession. C. Usrey, H South Mainf Phone " ' FOR SALE , Elberta Reaches. Don't wait too long. Also red peach plums and apples. Wilsonhill Orchard, 8 miles east of Carlisle. Pleasantville phone. FOR SALE-rA good Dodge for sale. Joe Morris, 524 So. Main. FOR SALE 4-room semi-mod-fern house with bath and two summer cottages on' almost 3 facres land in Riverview (adjacent to Harvey Store). Cottages already rented for the year. Inquire of George Grinstead (at Riverview every Friday until Tuesday), Terre Haute, phone C6625. FOR SALE At Bose's Market, boat oars and paddles, oar locks, 20 gauge bolt action Stevens shotgun, $22.95; .22 automatic rifle, $27.95; .22 bolt action rifle, $22.45; 2 basement house jacks, $8.45 each; minnow seines, minnow buckets, fishing poles, casting rods and reels, fly rods and reels. 610 North Main Street, Sullivan. FOR SALE Little Cenius 16" tractor plow, practically new. Jared Implement Sales. FOR SALE 6-room strictly modern bungalow, full basement, bathroom down, lavatory and stcol upstairs. 2 blocks from square. 202 E. Jackson. FOR SALE Two shoats. Claude Engle, 2 mile north, Mi west Shelburn. FOR SALE Two young milk cows, ' one riding horse 4 years old. Ernest Smith, about 4 miles south of Carlisle on R. 2. FOR SALE Large Evergreen sweet corn, 3 miles southeast of Sullivan. C. Jones, Phone 8132. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, $20. Dan Vaughn, Jr., Merom Route 1. FOR SALE 1941 pick-up truck, good condition. Inquire Shelburn Package Store. Dead Animals Removed All kinds: horses, cows heep, calves and bogs. Call Monroe Feed Service, Sullivan phone 332 or Crawford 8201 or Crawford 53109. Terre Haute. We pay all phone charges. 24 hour service. John WachtelCo Terre Haute. Indiana

FOR SALE Like new bicycle, Collegiate Model 43, with Stewart-Warner floating hub. Best offer. Call 399-A. I : i EVEN HITCH HIKERS will ad-1

mire your auto upholstery cleaned with Fina Foam. Root's. FOR SALE Near Glendora mine, 3-room cottage, 1 acre ground. $1200.00. $100 down. Inquire 424 So. Court. C. Price. FOR SALE 828 N. State, 10 rooms strictly modern, hot water heat and garage. Priced to sell. Easy terms. C. Price, 424 So. Court. FOR SALE 36-qt. pressure cooker, tin cans, glass qt. jars, peach peeler, apple peeler, small oven for oil stove, coffee table. Mrs. Dillon Routt, 101 N. French. I FOR SALE Model A, 5 good tires, engine overhauled, body good shape. Inquire Kenny j Thacker Store, Shelburn. j FOR SALE 5-room semi-mod-, em house, 13 acres, barn and outj building. City water, built-in j features in kitchen. Extra good repair. 1 mile south of Dugger on Highway 159. Jesse Cadwell. FOR SALE 2-wheel trailer, about all new. $60.00. W. A. Stedman. New Lphannn Tnd I ' I FOR SALE 1948 Harlev Davjidson motorcycle run less than ouu miies. 6 neaaiignts, windshield and buddy seat. In perfect condition. See Claud Gordon, northeast of Hymera. FOR SALE (Good buys) dresses, blouses, skirts, one coat, suits, 2 practically new, sizes 14 to 18. See Mary Ruth Thacker, Shelburn. FOR SALE In Farmersburg, 6room house with built-in cabinets and sink, double garage and outbuildings. 3-room cottage with I large lot, in good repair. In Sullivan, 6-room cottage with garden land outbuildings, also chicken j park. 7-room modern, well locatj ed, near school. 70 acres with I five-room semi-modern house, barn and other buildings. Other farms in good locations. Ferd (Hall, N. Oakley Bldg., Sullivan. FOR SALE Near Indiana and I West St., 5-room strictly modern! bungalow,- not-over-8 years Id $6500. Easy terms. Box 460 care Times. i 5-rocm house, lights, smokehouse, poultry and brooder house, barn, 61 acres" land, 40 tillable, 3 springs water in pasture field. 4 miles from Sullivan. Certainly worth the money. Immediate possession. C. Usrey, 11 South Main, Phone 361. FOR SALE Registered Jersey male calf. Floyd Chambers, 5 miles east of Paxton. FOR SALE Two male hogs. Tcok ribbons at 4-H. Earl Hobbs, south of New Lebanon. Phone. FOR SALE By owner. $100 down buys this excellent 3-room country home, 5 acres, ail tillable. School bus passes door. Possession in 30 days. Bal. on easy terms. 1 ; Melvin Hulett, R. 5, Sullivan, one mile south and V mile west of Hickory Church. ; FOR SALE Cabinet set, child's pedal airplane. Wm. Smedley, 538 W. Sylvandell. FOR SALE New Stokermatic stoker, fully automatic. Originally $240.00. Now only $140.00. ARROW AUTO STORE, North Side Square. FOR SALE 1941 Hudson. Sullivan R. 4. G. C. Layton, Jr., Phone 11-38 Graysville. FOR SALE California Wonder green beans for canning, $2.75 per j bu, delivered. Pogue Bros., R. 2, Shelburn. Miscellaneous STEIN'S TAVERN the biggest little tavern in Sullivan County. Vhere old friends meet. Fritz Stein, owner. WOULD you drive 50 miles for $100? Bring your car to 212 North Section. We buy late model used cars. G. I. Deckard, Mobilgas Station, Sullivan. JOHNSON'S KILL-ALL (conacticide, stomach poison and fungicide). An effective dust for protection of vegetables, flowers and shrubs ALL IN ONE PACKAGE. Contains Rotenone, copper, DDT, sulphur and other valuable materials to kill bean beetles,' cabbage worms and just about everything else that . gives you trouble with your gardening. Just dust it on. Economically priced: 1 lb. for 39c; 3 lbs. for $1.15. JOHNSON FEED & SUPPLY CO., I 115 South Court St. Phone 606. I

LET BOB WRIGHT do that work on your car or truck. Sulli

van County Motor Sales, Shelburh, Ind., on U. S. 41. IF YOUR car heats or your radiator leaks see Wayne Kenne dy, Nu-Cor Radiator Shop, 925. North Main, Sullivan. ADMINISTRATOR'SSALE of personal property of John B. Martin, Thursday, August 19th, 10:00 A.M.. Vi mile east of Martin Elevator in Shelburn. NOTICE Home grown melons. Bananas, 15c per lb. Large canning peaches, $2.50. Fresh fruits and vegetables. Bill's Market, South Section St., across the Railroad. . NOTICE Large family badly in need of a house. Would prefer renting. Write P. O. Box 133 or call at 406 N. Duane Street, Sullivan, Ind. Harold E. Heady. Monette's Beauty Shop announces a new operator, WJazie Owens Booker. Mazie invites your patronage. WANTED CESSPOOL, septic tanks, government toilet cleaning. Modern pumping equipment. Box 20 care Times. WANTED Evening kitchen help. Apply in person. Sullivan Hotel. CESSPOOLS, septic tanks and outside toilets. Price $1.00 per barrel. Box 60 care Times. WANTED TO BUY Late model used cars. LLOYD MOTOR SALES, Inc., 16-20 South Section Street, Phone 39. WANTED Two ladies to work, one 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., one 4-12, in restaurant. South Side Texaco Inn, Phone 630. H. I. Smith. WANTED Indianapolis Star carriers. See Bob Herr at Boyle's News Stand. WANTED Cleaning to do, 60c per hour. Box 94, care Times. WANTED Neat appearing, intelligent girl for full time work in grocery store. Box 99 c-o Times. ' : ' i- i i-. WANTED Woman for plain sewing: Davis Hotel. ,J"irf-' - WANTED TO RENT 3 or 4room furnished ant. or 4 or 5room house. Contact Mr. Van Wey at Van Wey Furniture and Appliance. $20 reward offered for information leading to a rental. WANTED Gasoline washing machine. State price and condition - in letter. Write George Langford, Sullivan R. SI. WANTED TO BUY 1500 used brick. A. L. Robertson Green house, near Legion Home. "FORRETnT FOR RENT -1- Electric Floor Sanders, Edgers, Polishers and new electric hand sander for table tops, woodwork, etc. Sullivan Decorating Co. LOST LOST At Shakamak Park last Sunday, brown leather billfold with initials J. G. S. stamped on outside. Contained between $25 & $30. Billfold valued as a keepsake. Will give reward for return. Contact Ralph A. Dodds, Sullivan, Ind., R. 5. Phone 8201. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks for the' kindness and help of friends during the illness and death of our uncle, Henry W. Thompson. The Family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each and every one for their cooperation and assistance at the time of the sickness and death of cur loved one, who passed away on Tuesday,, Aug. 3rd. Also friends and neighbors and relatives for the nice cards and lovely flowers. Also Dr. M. Bedwell and Dr. I. Scott, the hospital staff, Mr. and Mrs, Railsback, the minister and singers, for the services in our sorrow.. . Mpther and Father, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClure; Sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Potter; Husband, Mr. Ben Conger; Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cleman Rusher; Son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conger, and Grandchildren. COAL . COAL l umi, $7.50 un .Mine Run,$6.50 up Stoker Coal, $7.50 & up BOB PEARISON Phone 934-B'

i KITKIKISX ( AND I WILLS THE HUDSON, i J USSXSVU WHAT 'S THAT, OUT MIl '"fP y THE MISSISSIPPI AND 1 gj3m 1' ' ' " ffW W THERE? LOOS LIKE pJHP '"l? OE 4 SSt s ' 5Tia. ' SaSssS " " lli iSinP ijS fv''i JS& , JS(lJM SOIN-...WE CAN'T ' Cofr4S, King Tnmrn jjjnjirw. Inc., World iiftM reserved " m(r i lit - 'V - ' ijJ i j :

1 mfdhm i DUGGER j SHELBURN

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Captain and Mrs. Everhart of the University of Chicago, Illi-

nois, and gt. ana . Mrs. norion They are former resiaenis 01 of Peoria, Illinois, who have. Dugger. been on a vacation trip through) Mrs. Elsie Anderson and the Southwest, visited Tuesday ' nepheWi Jimmie Dugger, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cap Reid on in Sullivan Monday. route to their homes. Mr- and Mrs. Max Goldman Mr. and Mrs. George Fuson'of Boston, Mass., have been the Jr. of near Fairbanks, and Mr. ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth

anH Mrs. Emerson Watson of near Graysville, were guests of Mr. ana Mrs. dod any auu daughter, Carol Monday evening. The supper was in honor of Carol's 16th birthday. Miss Reah Stevens cf near Fairbanks, was a guest Thurs-1 day of Carol Carty. Mrs. Estella Johnson and Mrs. Norma O Neai sptnt inursaay In Indianapolis. i;inarinhs 1 1

!fVndrSH ThH.and who are quilting for the Yoder'FunM and Mrs Freda Hubble and Home Jn Ljnton A c, vered dish nivtvtcwa of a Bruce Allen returned home Fn-.dinner wgs served at noon to'sujtabie nature and proper newsday from a vacation trip through Mesdames Mandy Readley, Ber-!paper interest are sought for this the East and in Canada. tha Ingram) Lettie Risinger, ! column, the editor reserving the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burton Lola King Mary Walters, Ve- j rjgnt to censor or reject any arof Indianapolis, were dinner neta Hope, Gladys Coyner, Veiv ! tide he may deem is not suitable guests of Mrs, Ruth Wills and nj, L. Hammack, Katherine SiJ-and proper. Articles of 500 words

family Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pinks ton and sons spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vest and family in Indianapolis. Mrs. Lou Hunley was a dinner guest Thursday otf Mrs. Kate Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Breck Leach attended the fair at Altamont, Illinois last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKee and son of Mulberry, Indiana, ana son 01 muiueny, n.u.ai.a, . came Thursday for a few days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKee. . Mr. and Mrs. Rama Beasley and son of Detroit, Michigan, : spent their vacation here with Mrs. Nette Rockenfield and Mrs. Flavia Gray. Mary Anna, Roseberry spent last week with Mr. ana mrs. Tom Jennings ana m..y -. Farmersburg. . r . n

. mil crest, T'nQ Briar I atCh My a"Scl mother sleeps at rest , t,-,, K,,t imiow a nlant can Until the Judgment day, . August is as fatal to plants as January, -but unless a plant can withstand the heat and drought of summer as well as the cold and sleet of winter, it isn't really worth while to coddle them, tner- are waIti an 0,d sweetheart so many that do like our extremes of weather, that the others may of minej well be left to the fanciers who are willing to give them the care where he Wabash wends its way. and time they must have to survive. ... If you have a hose or are willing to carry water water ccDiously and not too often; it is a good it was there I spent life's golden practice to mulch after watering, too. Grass clippings are good; or hours, weeds that haven't gone to seed can be laid alongside as they are , Running wjWmong the woods pulled' , , ii- finumrc and ' A carefree barefoot boy; The rains have come so regularly this year that flowers and gardens alike have flourished; the usual dry season njay yet hit us. mjne to . . . Peonies probably should not be reset until in September this Thaf oJd gweet tjmg one more tQ year: the proper time is after the fall rains set in, so that there will live' te plenty of moisture for them in their new setting. Thpy should al- jwith its peace and boundless joy. ways be divided: the hole should be large enough and deep enough ; ( for the roots without crowding; use no manure and very little fer- , Whafs the name of that town? titlzer; place the eyes level with the ground for they won't bloom. What s the name of that town? ' v , -i u n a hit for the first WeU. whatever the name of that if they are buried, but the scil can be heaped up a bit lor tne nisi ,

winter. Once a peony plant is . . j.1 wuuci. a " " they will last for years; they are

Bleeding heart should be moved in August. The foliage has disappeared by this time and the roots will break and fall apart when j-hprp will be several

UUg, UUt Cdl-il UIV1PIM1 wilt, o y , plants next year from this year's one. I Madonna lilies will soon be putting up their fall leaves; it is a delicate matter to dig them before this time since their location, too, . ocuww: 5 .v,u it 1 is mostly guesswork. But after the leaves are through the ground, it, . . , , 1 1 . .1 iUnt Ik... AAtA "hlmrt" v,.VT I

oiten stunts tnem to move uiem u mai uicj tunic wmiu year. And the third alternative is the worst of all 4o dig them as soon as the. stalk turns brown, for all lilies should not be out of the ground any longer than is absolutely necessary. Oriental poppies must be moved this month if they are to be moved at all. The 'roots remaining in the ground if they are not too deep will grow to make new plants. Strawflowers for winter bouquets should be gathered now and

hung upside down to dry. Peppergrass can be dried and nyea n makes a pretty filler for hiding leafless stems. Chinese lantern chrnlrf he nut nnw fcpfnre it lnses its vivid rnlor. Dahlias will aD -

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preciate an appication of commercial fertilizer as soon as tney nua, it is wiser to apply it after watering.

I Mr. ana ivirs. inanes namsuu '0f Anderson, Indiana are guests 0f Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harrison.

nnlrlman. Mrs. Rex Wyatt and Miss Maxine Myers were in Terre Haute Thursday. Miss Elsie Edwards and Mrs. Blanche Hawtin are vacationing in Canada. Mrs. Monna Hopkins and Mrs. Lloyd Shepherd were in Terre Haute Thursday. Mrt CocW Dukes p ntf rtained 1 . ladies Thursday 1 -rversr-F?-M. Dukes, and the -ho$- 1 tess, Mrs. Cecil Dukes. Mrs. Troy G.codman and son, Joe, were in Linton Friday. Mrs. Margaret Moody is visiting Mrs. Mary Moody. Mrs. George Comstr.ck Mrs. Fannie Howell were Sullivan Wednesday. ThP Woman's Study club was . ... ,rc,rPH entertained with a covered d sh , mnner - Rahv nioThursday evening Baby pio Jures were guessed by J dub ' em ?n ! 1 therinf iSr Edn a Coyner, father ne H t Dorothy StegeoU I and l"y " W8B T l ne Burk, VH.; ' ""' T illip Wpst. .pttip rv iniiicci ti.w - ' - - H Jeg. Beue estamisnea ,n a uu , four flnurjsrs that sfpm , " - , n one of the few flowers that seem

. sie Irons and one guest, Frances Dugger.

xuisa, UKianoma, is visiung ner aunts, Mrs. O. E. Dugger and Mrs. M. E. Dugger. 1 I Rav and Charles Horton of Washington, D. C are the Suests -.f H"S5rk,Jn ,Mae and rns Hendnckson. Bob Deputy of Elkhart, Indiana, Mrs. James Adams and j children of Whiting are guests ! - -. iof Mrs. E. M. Deputy. OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES f .nUirx from nt;nlstcrs and oth- ... t..4nrocio,1 in local nnlion, cia, huvivjh.onoiiiv invited for this or iess ay, preferred, All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, 111 order that the editor nwiy know the writer; however, the writer's name will not be published if reaucsted.

Articles published herein do and not necessarily express the sentiin ment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with

statement cnta.ne. A .1 " J ' (.WHArs TE NAME OF THAT TOWN?" The place on earth I love the best And where I long to go, 1 the clover is in bloom, And ife gocs Dy like a day in June Along the banks of old Bussro. ' Near that little town on a green , it is h'aradise to you and mc from ear,y d)wn tm the sun eoes down We will Fing hosanna to that old town. Sc when me is done And I shall face its last setting sun ' And death shall mark my score, wish -g to crss fiuc'k Creek bridge And rest at last in Center Ridge With loved ones gone before. What's the name of that town'' What's the name of that town? The town that I love so? Well, the name of that town so dear to me - Qf 1 1. n. D l - p t-j 1 v-i iur 11s an cuen iiere ueiow Will Dickerson

(Reprinted by request)

I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wyman and Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Everly spent Wednesday in Indianapolis. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weodsmall and baby of Pontiac, Michigan, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Alice Holland of East St. Louis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodsmall. 1 Mrs. Lavina Easton cf Terre Haute, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodsmall. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Greenwood and son are enjoying a few days vacation here with Mr. and Mrs. Riley GreenWond. Mesdames Ollie Jefferson, Lettie Sweet, Chloe Stevenson, and Mrs. Regina Brownson of Terre Haute, visited their brother, Walter Hill, who is seriously ill at the Vincennes hospital Friday afternoon. JERICHO Mrs. Frank Hopkins was in Sullivan Saturday. Floyd Chambers was in Sulli

ATLAS TIRES . AND BATTERIES Personalized Lubrication ! STAHL'S Standard Service? 1 Corner Section and Wall I I A Finer Memorial j For Less ff t,-n J .VIs h , ' , , , Let me help YOU, too. g t i rv 1 1 James j. uumam Coffman Bldg. E. Side Sq.l 4 Ph. 343 Sullivan ' ! FARM I

NO COMMISSION NO APPRAISEMENT FEES INTEREST 4 TO 4'2 TERM 7, TO 20 YEARS PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGE J. S, Schroeckr, Exclusive Agent Prudential Ins. Co. and Kansas City Life Ins. Co.

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WHITE OAK LOGS OR BOLTS

DELIVERED TO OUR COOPERAGE PLANT North 13th Street, Terre Haute (Spelterville). FOR PRICE WE WILL PAY AND SPECIFICATION WRITE OR TELEPHONE 12 Points P.O. Box 8 Crawford 9417 TERRE HAUTE COOPERAGE, Inc. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

van recently. I Ben Atto visited in Dugger recently. . Gecrge Sweeney was home over the week-end. Lee Brooks was in Sullivan on day last week. Mrs. Ella Grimes visited Mrs. Lucy Bailey recently. Joe Buckley was in Sullivan one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Myers visited Mrs. Robinson one 'day last week.

Quit paying: rent and awn your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT GENUINE PARTS Genuine Chevrolet intake iiinl exhaust valves are precision engineered to ive better engine performance. O Vis-it cur parts department ted ay where you can purchase these quality valves in quantity! s "Factory Engineered To Fit" DUDLEY CHEVROLET SALES 109 South Main Phone 94 mmwummjumaiH OAMQ vm