Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 218, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 November 1948 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, NOV; 3, 1948.
SULLIVAN. INDIAN
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GOFilPlflirJIS
Are you troubled by distress of Jemale functional periodic disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired at surh times? Then do try Lydla B Plnkham's Vegetable Cbttipoimd to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's has a grand soothing effect on one o woman's most important nrnnmi
UDIA E. PINKHAM'ScomS'
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 4
Girl Scout Troop 4 met Monday, November 1st, with Mrs. Woodard and Mrs. Prose. We enjoyed and were glad to have Mrs. Ford as a visitor of our troop. The girls have been practicing on their things for the Carnival Capers. All the girls have their parts very well. Reporters, Nancy Boles and Beverly Taylor,
Hounds, Streaks Win Openers Graysville and Pleasantville opened their 1948-49 basketball season last night by chalking up victories, but three other county fives weren't so fortunate. New Lebanon, Fairbanks, and Hymera all lost.
lost their opener. Honey Creek beat them by a score of 52 to 19. The score was tied at the end of the first quarter, but the Bees went into a lead in the second stanza and steadily- pulled away to win.
TRY COMPANY CLASS OF CARLISLE MEETS The Try Company class of the Methodist -church held its Octo-
The Greyhounds took overiber meeting in the church par
lors with China
DEAD ANIMALS ' REMOVED ' Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. . We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call
Greek Fertilizer Co.
fiallivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW INTEREST RATES ' This Bank has a large line of loans in fact, larger than any financial institution or loan company in Sullivan County. We welcome small loans as well as large loans. None too small none too large. The Reason: Lower Interest; Quick Action; No Commission; Very Little Red Tape. We make mortgage loans on improved farms, city and town property, at lowest interest rates. Then, too, often your mortgage loan at this bank is completed before you can complete an application for a mortgage loan from outside source's. This Bank is here to serve you and yours on loans and other matters at the right price. We shall welcome your inquiries. $7,500,000.00 total resources serving Sullivan County over 73 years without loss to a single customer. SULLIVAN STATE BANK Sullivan, Ind. Safe Since 1875 Carlisle, Ind. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
first place, in the, coiuity conference by upending the Shakamaks by a score of 33 to 24. The Blue Streaks led the entire game. Mitchell got 20 points for the Streaks. Wright scored nine for Marco. Midland beat the Tigers by 34 to 21, but only after the New Lebanon outfit had led for the first half. The Middies came back after the intermission to win. McCoskey led the Tigers with 13 points. Accuracy at the foul line cost Fairbanks a game last night. Prairie Creek hit for 8 charity tosses to win a close 38 to 34 game. The Trojans outscored the winners from the field. Tarrh hit 13 points for the Trojans. Farmersburg's Plowboys also
and Darlene
Sproatt acting as hostesses. The meeting opened with the president in charge, by singing "Sweet Hour of Prayer" followed by class motto in unison. Bertha Rogers gave the devotions. Roll call. Rev. McCallister gave a talk .on teachers for the class. Work was done on the quilt.. The hostess served refreshments to Mrs. Snyder, Mary Charlton, Addie O'Haver, Ethel Hoover, Bertha Evans, Minnie Lloyd, Lou McConnell, Mayme Clayton, Orpha Ready, Margaret Gobin, Kathryn Jen
kins and Amy Solsman. The November meeting be with Mabel Minich.
will
ATTEND DINNER AND MEETING Mrs. Mary Parks attended dinner today at the home
Mrs. Newton Elliott of Bloom-
Experts Can Eat Crow Today By Harman W, Nichols United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (UP) Today . was a swell day to swallow a million words or eat a meal of fat crow. The experts in Washington wrote their stories in advance yesterday. Some made their pieces " an open letter to Tom Dewey, telling how the world ought to be run. Others wrote a fond farewell to Mr. Truman. ( Then the boys retired to the Press Club lounge to listen to the returns over the radio. Along about midnight, many of the scribes retired hastily to their offices to do some fancy hedging in substitute yarns.
NAVY FLIES AILING TOT TO COAST
"Pardon my Burp
PustheBELL-ANSUbletsforHEARTBURN" ington. Mrs. Elliott is the Dis-
inn amt, soar aomarti and iimrtiium. doctors usually trici president oi uie American pnarrtbe the fnstwrt-actlnir medicines known lor T pdMn Anviliarw A moeini rf j-mpinraatic relief medicines like those In Bell-ana region Auxiliary. A meeting OI T.'iblets. No laxutlvfi. Belt-ana brltiKfi comfort In a 1, evpfMltive hnarH rf whinh liayorreturnbottlotouafordouWemouf.vback. u,e executive Doara, OI wmcn
BELL-ANSforflcid!ndstion25!I.S StLZ' was
Washington, the home . of Presidents, was a sleepy town today same as it was election day. Extra details of cops were called out for duty last night in case of a wild celebration,
I but the city was so quiet the I chief sent 'em home before 11 i
a p. m
of
TALK ADOUT
TO MfMt-MM '. tm MM' ru , , IJpp-r HIM M
FARM LOANS-
NO COMMISSION NO APPRAISEMENT FEES INTEREST 4 TO 42 TERM 5 TO 20 YEARS PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGE J. S. Schroeder, Exclusive Agent Prudential Ins. Co. and Kansas City Life Ins. Co.
People in the district, of course, are interested in who lives in the White House. But they have nothing to say about it since they are denied the right to vote.
Marquess Arrives
f r 1 $ Ki ' f v-k S H. U 1 f , 1
SOCIETY
JEAN MARIE DODGE, 2, in the arms of her father, Calvin Dodge, a Navy enlisted man, arrives at Los Alamitos, Cal., Air Station in a search for health. In a precedent-shattering mercy flight the Navy flew the child, suffering from arthritis and in plaster casts up to her chest, from Boston, Mass. Greeting Jean Marie and her dad Is Comdr. G. T. Hartley, senior medical officer. (International)
City School News
r.
WILLIAMSON HfW TBIPL-IFt II HH FDBNtCL
Furnace inspection. Expert repair work en any make of furnace. Coit based en labor and materials used. Phone or write today.
"No More Cold Corners With ALL-FUEL Furnace"
i ne w iitiamson neater company; j
like the wiitiamson l ripi-ite tuinace jUst fine g more cold corners n the house no more running up ana down cellar steps to build a re. 1 can sit any place in the house now,1 (Signed) Fred Johnston, Ind. The ALL-FUEL Furnace Burns Gad ' Oil, Coke or Coal !
MMUK-'-' I
v v. f-jfA
Monthfy Payments To Suit Furnaces cleaned from $000 up
CARTER PLUMBING & HEATING P.O. Cox 263 Dugger.Ind.
ARRIVING in New York on a business trip is the Marquess of Milford Haven, whose name has been
linked romantically with Princess Margaret Rose and who has also . - ...... pmnrlni,
oeen rrequuinij' oroi iu""'6 Sharman Douglas, daughter of the United States ambassador, In London. (International)
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i
JR. HIGH GRADE SCHOOL Grade 1 Mrs. Lowdermilk We were happy to haveMrs. Alexander visit us last week. Several of us brought pumpkins, knives, and spoons so we could make jack - o - lanterns at school. We had fun and had some good looking faces. We enjoyed listening to Miss Price's children ( play in the rhythm band. We hope to play the instruments before too long. Donald Borders, Danny Farley, and Paul Mason have had birthdays recently. We had three Red Letter, Days this week. We are proud of our good attendance since school started. We enjoyed the movies "Three Little Kittens" and "Animals at the Zoo" this week. Grade 1 Miss Graham We are glad Arthur Pennington was able to come back to school after our vacation. He had to miss five weeks of school because of illness. We are glad to have Linda Rose Fagg from Mecca and Larry Martin from Dugger in our room. They are both good workers.Thcy make thirty-eight children in our room. Wc are sorry Jerry Wright was not able to come to. school Khis
weejf. He had his tonsils out be(ore"Vacation. We hope he is back next week. - Linda Brown, Linda De Foor, and Sarah Keene have had to miss school this week, also. Grade 2 Miss Price We enjoyed our vacation last week. We are looking forward to our Halloween Party the Lions Club is giving us Friday night. Raymond Pavy had a tonsillectomy during vacation. We are dial ho i? ohi o come back to school this week. We have a new boy in fur mom. His name is Kent Blevins. He is from Patoka. Ind. We are glad to have him join our group. Our Toy Band, can play two
songs. We have enjoyed having some of the other rooms come in to hear us play. Fifth Grade J. Lcjwdermilk Sandra Powden and Clara Ford made perfect scores in spelling for the first grading period. Jenny Giles had a Halloween party for all the girls in our room at the Shelter House on Thursday night. We are sorry that Kay Kerlin is ill this week. Ann Boyle, Kathreen Llewellyn Donna Johnson, and Sandra Powden went to Spring Mill Park with the 4H girls. We had eleven Red Letter Days the first grading period. ' All of the boys and girls in our room have kept their pledges "to do nothing that might result in the destruction of property or injury to an individual during the 1S48 Halloween Season". Grade 6 Mr. St. Clair and Mrs. Sisson's Room We wish to thank Mr. Pound for refinishing our table. It is is very -pretty, We are sorry Homer Keene is in the hospital. We hope he will be back soon. We had thirty-one hundreds in spelling this week. We are still trying to get children to go to Sunday School": We hope to improve. - - .. ;' We are looking forward to the
Halloween party tonight, sponsored by the Lions Club. We went into Mrs. Ringer's room to hear records last Friday. Janet Wright and Gary Shelton brought records. We thank them very much. Kay Lund
CARLISLE RESEARCH CLUB MEETS
The Research club of Carli
met for the first meeting of
year at the Christian chu I
basement where meetings
be held. A luncheor, opened meeting and Mrs. " Lillian Storckman presided for program. The club song
collect were given in uni?
Mrs. Ida Allen gave the st l
of "Yankee Doodle" and
song was sung in unison. JVi
Mervin Howard was gul
speaker and told of a visit Philadelphia, Yellowstone,
"The Hermitage," including
sketch of Andrew Jackson. M Audrey Cox spoke of "MiscrJ
gy," the largest and smallest
struments in science. Mrs. G
aid Krueger entertained with! series of piano numbers. EI East played a piano solo. Elev
new members were added plans are in the making
celebration of the 20th ar
versary of the club. E. C. Gil
land, secretary-treasurer.
CHAT AND STITCH CLUB MEETS
The Chat and Stitch club n
Friday, Oct. 29, at the home
Martha Hildenbrand. The d was sprnt in quilting. A cove ed dish dinner was served the noon hour to the followi members: Grace Clark ai Joyce Ann, Pauline Boone ai Gary Lee, Zilpha Bennett, Gli Collins and the hostess, Marti Hildenbrand. During the business scssii several contests were held wi prizes going to Zilpha Benwi
Sadie Bennett and Mary Bish.r
A talk was given by Gm
South.
A chili supper will be held
the home of Zilpha Bennett Wednesday night, Nov. 17, members' and their families honor of the 14th birthday the club. The next meeting will be
Novembed 10th at the home
Terssa Hargis.
SCOTT CITY
TRY A
Are you thirking about a HOME . . GARAGE . . GAS STATION . . CHURCH . . SCHOOL . . TOURIST CABIN FARM BUILDING . . ETC.? Here is your BIG OPPORTUNITY tc buy U. S. Naval Barracks
Floyd Owens and Johni Watson were in Shcburn Fi
i day.
i P. R. Howard is ill at t! home of his sister, Mrs. La I renre Hauger. ' Mrs. Hannah Archer, who'h j been .visiting Mrs. Marie "Owe I h?s returned her home jWest Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. James Walk
were in Shelburn Saturdi night. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Howa of Terre Haute, called on N and Mrs. Lawrence Haug Sunday evening. B. Jewell was in Shelbu Saturday. Revival rervires are In pr gress at the Pilgrim Holinc
j Church at Scott Citv. I Mr. and Mrs. F.ddie ITorti and family cf West Terre Han visited her sister, Mrs. Mai
bwens recently. Alma Cutnnrfr has been Ihf nast few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Haug and son, Stovie. and Mr. ai Mrs. Russell Bck and daue tor, Turlie Belle, called on and Mrs. Lawrence Hauger o day last waek.
jectiom mim
ADVANCE SHOWING COME IN TODAY
(eapy to di?,menile . . easy to assemble) Including WALLS, DOORS, WINDOWS, FLOORS, ROOF all ready to assemble into a 20' x 30' complete . building, for as low as . . . only
$195.00 COMPLETE
Dismantled and loaded on your tnirk, add $100 ei- dismantled, loaded on our tu"k and delivered anywhere within 50 miles of Burns City, add $150 MANY OTHER SIZES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES Also TREMENDOUS SAVINGS on the following:
PLYWOOD .... from 8c ft. CELOTEX from 2c ft. 1 BATTLESHIP LINOLEUM ( SINKS . . BASINS . .
LUMBER from 4c ft.
.DOORS, with frame, trim,
hdwe. WINDOWS, sash, frame, trim, screen
! CABINETS . . SHELVING . .
GREATEST HEATING DEVELOPMENT IN 25 YEARS I . , ,
j "Jae" Pirile Emory Thomson ' Pirtle & Thomson "66" Service CORNER SECTION & WASHINGTON
sm
0
Fhone 369
FjANY MORE BARGAINS LiARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES 1 COUMAH & CO. ( BURNS CITY GATE CRANE NAVAL AMMO. DEPOT East of Indiana Highway 45, 10. miles north of Loogootee If you can't come out, TELEPHONE BURNS CITY 3, or WRITE S. COLEMAN & CO., P.O. Box 16, Burns City, Ind. Week days 8-5 All day Saturday Sundays 12 - 5 Take advantage of these Tremendous Savings Now and 1 do your Building, Repairing, Modernizing at these Low Prices
OPFN FORUM DAILY TIME
JfiUr! f-nm m1ntr and ot crs. Interested tn loeal opti are especially invited for tl column. Letters and Interviews of suitable nature and proper new paper Interest are sought for tl column, the editor reserving t richl to rensor or reject nr i tide he may deem Is tint anHal nnd proper. Articles of 500 woi or less are. preferred. AH artie, sent tn the Open Forum must stoned and address elven. order that the. editor may km the writer: however, the wrile name will not he published rennesled. ' Articles published herein tint necessarily express the. sen went of the Daily Times and t ntiprr tnav or may not agree, w , a!ements rnntained herein."
HEATERS Florence - - D"o Nubians Glow-Boy Majestic - Warm 'Morninj Home Supply Company
Dugger, Ind. Formerly
Woodward's Hardware!