Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 218, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 November 1948 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1048. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

PAGE TWO

-jlidlitisn iailu Mmz$. "'' A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1851 PAUL JPOYNTER ....i 'Publisher ELEANOR POINTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postofiice, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 116 West Jackson St. Sullivan. Ind. Telephone 13

" United Press Wire Service National BepresentatWe: Theli and Blmpson, Nw Tola

StJBSCKIfTION RATE: By Carrier, per week 16c uy Mall Elsewhere In By Mail in Sullivan Xhe Unitvd Slates: And Aujoiniug Counties Tear $5.00 Jear ? Six Months 2.75

pn jnuuius One Month t 0ne Month All Mail. Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

FAIRBANKS SCHOOL NEWS During Activity period Tuesday the entire student body saw an impressive ceremony in the assembly when the ten safety patrol boys received their hats and Sam Browne belts. The following boys are serving on the patrol: Bob Drake, Larry Whitlock, Ronnie Drake, John Chowning, Richard Norris,'Paul Petty, Dale Johnson, Bill Osburn, George Elliott, and Russell Hall. . Ronnie Drake has been selected as the captain. He has charge of daily inspection of a 11-members. John Chowning is thff lieutenant. These boys are doing their duty by having charge of -the children crossing the street anfl the loading of the school busses. The band and chorus have formed a music club which selected its officers this week.' The

officers selected are: John D

TODAY'S GRAB BAG

THE ANSWER, QUICK! 1. What United States president's son became secretary of war? 2. What was the name of the man who discovered the law of gravity when he saw an apple fall from a tree? 3. Was it possible for George Washington to own a set of the Encyclopedia Britrtnnicaf 4. What state in the Union is divided into parishes instead of counties? 5. Which becomes the chicken, the white or the yolk of an egg? IT'S SEEN SAID . An idle brain is the devil's workshop. English Proverb.

I t V I X k

By LILIAN CAMPBELL Central rVeit Writtr well was successively a newspaper writer, cotton picker, stage hand, professional football player, book reviewer, lecturer, editor and Hollywood film writer. Caldwell was also correspondent in Mexico, Spain, Czechoslovakia, and Russia. Some of his books: Tobacco Road, God's Little Acre,

I Kneel to the Rising Sun and, his

latest, a House in the Uplands.

pumpkin doll named "Sally". The

head of the doll is made from a squash and wears a baby's hood. The body is a pumpkin with stuffed arms and legs pinned to it. She wears a pink dress trimmed in blue, little pink mittens, and blue and white shoes. ' Her hair is made from yellow yarn. Each week in grades one and two they have various room duties to perform. Arnold Hunt is host, Joy Ellen Chowning is host

ess, Linda Johnson and Sue Fern Drake pass materials, Mary' Lou I Elliott and Lewis Drake take care of the board, Carol Harris and Dean Peak are housekeepers, Terry Hall, John Lucus, Betsy Case, Delilah Pinkston, Lindell Sullivan and Rosalie Moore are'

helpers. The basketball boys have ordered new gold suits this year. Mr. Brothers, the principal, announced a new concentrated drive

YOUR FUTURE Financial matters should be attended to at this time and improvements made. 0ative pursuits and sociability should also be on your program. If will be well to keep your eye on jour finances all during your next year. Also be tactful, discreet and circumspect in all your dealings. The day gives outstanding artistic and musical abilities, but the emotions and judgment should be wisely trained.

MODERN MANNERS ' When there is only one bathroom in a home and several persons to use it, it is inexcusable to monopolise the room without regard to the rights of others.

Ex-dancer Ex-newspaperman JOBS UPON A TIME Virginia Mayo ( real name Virginia Smith) was born in St. Louis and received her stage training from her aunt when she was a child. Virginia danced with the St. Louis Municipal Opera company after her graduation from high school, then toured the United States in a vaudeville act, climaxed by a place ' in Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe. Her next role was on the New York stage in Banjo Eyes. One of Virginia's first pictures was Salute to the Marines, and two recent ones are Walter Mitty and Out of the Blue. Erskine Caldwell, well - known writer, was born at White Oak, Ga., studied at Erskine college, the University of Virginia and University of Pennsylvania. Cald-

IT HAPPENED TODAY The first observance of Thanksgiving Day was begun on Nov. 3, 1621, at Plymouth, and closed with a state dinner two days later. The republic of Panama declared Its independence on this date in 1903. William Cullen Bryant, first distinctive American poet, was born on Nov. 3, 1794.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Vilhjarmur Stefansson, explorer and scientist, Bronko Nagurski, former football star; Ralph Greenleaf and Otto Reiselt, billiard champions, get our birthday greetings today.

HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1. Abraham Lincoln's son, Todd. 2. Sir Isaac Newton. 3. Yes, he owned a set of the third edition. 4. Louisiana. 5. The chicken develops from a vesicle near the surface of the volk.

Rhodes, president; Sant Johnson, to Perfect English grammar in

DUGGER Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis returned Sunday from a visit in Clinton, Missouri, with Mrs. Davis' great-aunt. Mrs. Ervin KInW nf So,-,

adopted handbooks, tests, and born and Mrs. fien, t

surveys to be used over a period J Greenville, were guests of Mr of six years and extending 8nd Mrs. Gus Kieiblock last through the senior year. The sys- , week, tern is a spiraling growth toward 1

V" KH- TT i:U -...J -r. , , I V A XI I. jo. -

tire, school. It was an educational. rT . Sluat;ms-." "P- I ""f" 17 ;"

iiiai lue program will DS Or "'S'" buubi, ui ine iuih nx-

vice-president; Nina Rose Drake,

treasurer; and Rosemary Harris, secretary. They are looking forward to a party which they wish to have in the near future. "Wheels Across India" was a

movie shown this week to the en

the Fairbanks Schools. The new

program will consist of special

particular value to all students ine family Saturday evening.

wno intend to enter college,

movie concerning facts about India. The fifth and sixth grade children are having very good attendance. They have made posters showing scenes of their reading work. Both classes have made

Hallowe'en pictures during jtheir Fern Case, Nell Gordon, Ann Aft period. They have added one Trump and Elsie Kaylor eirj.oyed p;ige to their Writing Progress the Halloween parade in Terre Sheets. Haute Saturday night.

ine lourth grade students have Mr. and Mrs. Bill H.ishanH

tMERA

been working on their maps of the United States showing the

Lincoln highway. This has been Betty Ann.

vary interesting because they aii

the firsf maps tire -class has ever

Mr. and Ms. Francis Dugger of Anderson. Mrs. Doris McGuire of Tulsa, Oklahoma,' and James Sullender of Jeffersonville, Indiana, attended " the funeral of Marion E. Dugger Sunday. Miss Maxine Myers was in

Sullivan Thursdav.

Mrs. Margaret Me.od is visit-

man, Veneta Phillippi, Mamie bell Wilson, Eva Lisher, and Young, Frankie McGhee, Isa-lRosella Reynolds. Advertisement

-its-

torn where I sit ... Joe Marsh

"Husbands, Wives,

and Marriage

SHELBURN Mrs. Gertie Kesler of Terre Haute, spent Wednesday and Thursday here with her sister, Mrs. Blanche Oakes. Clay Mattox returned home Wednesday after several weeks visit with his sister in Lupton, Colorado. " Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Morris of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oakes. Mrs. Violet Cash spent Monday in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McCrocklin of Detroit, Michigan, were week-end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones. Mrs. Armeda Stout spent Thursday afternoon in Sullivan.

WISHING WELL

Registered U. S. Patent Office.

2 4 7 3825436725 S y HYBERO OHI EI 8 2 5 4 3 6 2 7 5 3 8 1 2 1 K C UUEEGHRGWX 3 1 2 8 7 3 4 8 2 5 3 4 H R APSHEI EEAAL 2 4 3" 7 5 2 6 8 3 4 7 2 8 R L R FI T DC T CI CR 5 8 2 4 3 82746837 ME O OS TUNNWLDA 2 3 8 5 3 1 2 6 4-5 8 3 N' E Q EE S NS A UN G I 8 1 3 2 6 4 5 3 8 2 7 4 8 A C R EYETEC L'E RY

HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under 'the checked figures give you. Copyright 1948, fc William J. Miller. Distributed by King Femturet, trie.

were Sunday dinner guests of jng Miss Mary Mood. Mrs. Mood

ivir. ana mrs. Dale McK.ee and ,v i.ri v o c-irm ill

Mr, and Mrs. Richard Boos' are

drawn. Tney also wrote a story of soon

Mrs

moving on the Holliday farm

the imaginary trip they had tak

en over this route. The third grade girls and boys have been making a high grade average in arithmetic.. The week of Oct. 11 each child made a hundred in

s. Fern Case and f.ons. Mrs.

Etta Case and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Worth attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Fred Case near Graysvilie. Mr. ."ind Mrs Nolcnn cu

math four days; the fifth day one he.d have-sold their new 'home person missed one problem. Both southeast of Hyme to Mr classes made Hallowe'en decora- and Mrs.' Leland Powell Mr tiens for the room during Art and Mrs. Shepherd are ' moving period. They also helped make a to Louisville, Ky

We Want I

WHITE OAK LOGS OR EOLTS DELIVERED TO OUK COOPERAGE PLANT North 13th Street, Terre Haute (Speltervillc). FOR PRICE WE WILL PAY AND SPECIFICATION -i2rEo. Bl 8 01S?,f , TERRE HAUTE COOPERAGE, Inc. TERRE MAUTE, INDIANA

T! lOTiin flu i i i -- - -i - - r , vlii" liili J I i-i'fM : -YOU CAN'T BUY ' VjJJjC 1 : : A BETTER VALUER

- VALUE 36ff-Ji0ff ONLY ' ft-t j 3fl Hi ? Di - Stilt Only S' a Bottle V W ;rT-p" - , ST f f I . Jihen You Buy Sit ale I . Timet s12-os. bottles r ! TTT- $ . -72 oi.) . C ' S

i j Miss Hannah Mooney was in Linton Saturday. Mrs. Selena Dalrymple and Mrs. : Alics .Deckard wsre in Sullivan Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert James

and son of Michigan, spent the week-end with .Mr. and M:? Carl Edds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert James and Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Edds attended the football Earn;: at Indiana Sti'to Saturday. E'rn Dugger of Anderson if vi'-iting h"nie folks. Mis. Helen Knkehalter o' f 'anspoit former ' teacher at 'IriPii Hich School, altsndedthe "unsrnl of M. E. Duvgcr hole' ''err Sunr'p.y. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Havrif.on were Sundsy oue?t'i of Mr. and 'TT!. Gus Kieiblock. Mrs. E. A. Hammsck and Mrs " M. Dlikcs vvere Linton vi'dtor'Tonday. Mr?. Elsie Anderson has re- ' timed from a visit in Flint. Michigan. Mrs. R. J. Kubatt and dau'h'er of Holland. Michigan, are the guests of -Mary Blakerrian and. Mrs. ,T'hn McLynn. Mrs. Kubatt is the former Georgeanna Blakeman. 'Mr. and Mrs. James Hannum were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrr. Russe'l Mason of Hymera. O.E.S. met Monday evemns

with a good attendance. Plans vrre jnnd? for Friends N:sht. Miss Jennie Bers of Lin'in, was the wpk-end guest of Mrs. i W. G. Barcroft. 1 Mrs. William Coyner was hos- I tess for tl Loyal Daughters ,

Sunday Srhool class Tuesday evening. The class receivsd an electric clock as a gift f.or the church from the Brown': J-welrr Store at Sullivan. Refreshmentr were served to Emma Spinks Helen Hildenbrand. Mary Blak-

M.vbe you read that survey published recently in a national magazine, entitled "Husbands, Wives, and Marriage." , It showed that among happily married couples, those who criticized themselves outnumbered those who criticized the other person. Among- unhappily married couples, it was just the opposite each one tended to criticize the other. That's the way it is in our town, as I guess it is in yours. Criticism, whether it's of a wife's taste for hats, or a husband's taste for pipe

tobacco and an evening glass of beer or ale, is a sure start towards unhappiness. i As for what made happy marriages, companionship within the home was listed most important of all. And from where I sit, a husband and wife who can spend an evening by the fire with nothing more exciting than a mellow glass of beer, and a friendly conversation are a truly well-matched couple!

' fright, 1948, United States Brewers Foundation essBBsssasBaaaGgssBSERggBasBa!

Do YOU HavelBLEMoney (money not bringing you any income) IF YOU DO . Would you like to put it to work, in a Federally insured institution,, where ft would be just as safe and available as it now is. : . YET every six months would earn and pay you a dividend in an amnunt commensurate with the

safety and availability of your savings.

Contact us either in person or by mail. Centra! Federal Savings & Loan Association CLAY LADD, Sec. 32 So. 7th St., Terre Haute, Ind. . Phone C-5047

nlt paylnr' rent and w rour home. Special barealnon property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELL0TT

Franchised Bottler; Fepsi-Cola bottling Co. of Yincennes Under Appointment from Fepsi CoU Company, Hi X.

TOYS Electrical Appliances Tru-Tone Radios Bicycles, Tricycles Wagons Use our lay-away plan. Western Auto Associate Store

8 E. Wash. Phone 510 in inn niirTTITTinifn iir

"My Word, Chauntey. . . MoPar Piston Rings!"

"Yes, Pembrooke, but note this!

"Actually, MoPar Power Punch "Piston Rings fire used to restore power and peak performance" in De Soto and Plymouth cars. They save owners money on oil and gas, tool" So . . . if your De Soto or Plymouth car has reached the "oil-burning age," let us inspect it. If needed we can install , . .

MoPar Pover Punch Piston Rings Factory Engineered and Inspected

for DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH -CARS

J i "

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STRIKES SWIFTLY SUDDENLY

fm Scenting his prev from afar, the vjcious is a as timber woli draws nearer . . . nearer . . . m and finally swoops down upon his helpless ,m victim. V inter, too, ofitn strikes swiftly, KSiii: takes car owners by surprise.

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Sullivan. Indiansi