Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 232, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 November 1948 — Page 2

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 1948. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the dally edition of the . Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL FOTNTER , Publisher ELEANOR POINTER JAMISON ., Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postoflice, Sullivan, Indiana

Published daily swept Saturday and Bunday at 115 West jacuson st. BuUlvan. In& Telephone

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Halted Prest Wire Berries ' Nstlenal BepresentatWes Iheli and Blmpson, ,New York

SIBSCKIFTION BATE: By Carrier, per week ISC By Mall Elsewhere Id By Mail in Sullivan The United States: And Adjoininc Counties Tear $5.00 ?ea -Vk"" ' tf-K Sil Months J3.76 Bix Months CJ-'io ,., m One Month 40 ne Month 60 All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

FAIRBANKS SCHOOL NEWS -There was much excitement at Fairbanks' second home basketball game November 1(5 the new scorebor'd had arrived and been installed in time for the game! The new board is something to be proud of, very modern and up to date, with all the latest gadgets for showing time and score. Some of the fans could hardly watch the game for watching the new scoreboard to be sure the operator stopped and started it at the right second. In connection with this n,ew board, friends of the school are reminded that the Homecoming Dance and Mixer which is being held November 24 will help pay for hhe scoreboard. All the proceeds from the dance will go into the Scoreboard Fund. Further news about the dance is that Warren Henderson's Orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music, so an evening of enjoyable dancing is assured. Don't stay away if you don't dance come and have a good visit with a lot of old friends.. Don't forget the date (November 24) or the piace(Fairbanks Gym) or the cause(to pay for the new scoreboard.) -The Fairbanks Trojans chalked up their second victory of the season November 12 when they defeated Merom in the Sullivan Gym. The Trojans won by a score of 42 to 33. The 'B' team came through with their first win by defeating Merom 26 to 10. "The New Lebanon Tigers invaded Fairbanks November 16

but were turned back by the mighty Trojans to the tune of a score of 34 to 32. The laurels in the B game were won by New Lebanon, 20 to 12. Wednesday night, November 17, a meeting of parents and children and Miss Jones, the music teacher, wa held at the school for the purpose of organizing a Junior Band. Two representatives from Paige's Music Store attended the meeting and displayed musical instruments which could be purchased or rented. The meeting aroused a lot of interest and it looks as if Fairbanks will have a Junior Band in the near' future. t Members of the chorus are now working on their Christmas songs so we may expect a program from them one of these days. The Band made its second appearance of the season at the Farmersburg game Friday night, November 19. Two new majorettes have joined the ranks of the Band Linda Watts and Sue Vencel. The third and fourth graders enjoyed their vacation November 11 very much. Several children went on trips and gave interesting reports of places they had visited. The fourth grade students are enjoying an imaginary trip to "The Land of the Eskimo", and the third graders are making "Lunch Reminders" to post in their room. Marjorie and Kathryn Find ley visited their room November 12. Four members from the fifth and sixth grade room have new band instruments: Tom Thomp

son, George Elliott, Carolyn Sullivan, and Larry Whitlock. The fifth and sixth graders are very much interested in the ball game next Monday night at Farmersburg. Some of the boys from this room will play. ' The Junior Class is sponsoring a contest to choose the BasketQueen of Fairbanks High School. Two girls from each class will be chosen as contestants and one of these girls will be elected Queen and the others will be her attendants at the coronation. The Queen will be crowned by the captain of the basketball team at the Pimento game, December 10. Watch for further announcements of the names of the contestants. Mr. Brothers, the principal, will circulate in the near future questionnaires in regard to organizing a P.T.A. Future action will de

pend on the outcome of the questionnaire. The School also hopes to promote the organization of a band boosters club to aid in the formation of a new music program for the Fairbanks School,

EXLINE CORNER Mrs. Frank Hopkins was in

Sullivan last Thursday. Mrs. George Young left Tuesday for Detroit, Michigan, where. Mr. Young is employed. Mrs. Hugh Collins is visiting her mother, Jane Swan of Dugger. " David Brown of Terre Haute is visiting his wife, and daughter this week-end.

last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Donnis Winegar and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dixon

of Indianapolis, where here a few i

days last week Visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Winegar and other relatives. - Mrs.- Ruby Phegley went to Terre Haute Monday for a visit with her brother, Charles Mickey and family.'

LOCALS Maurice Asdell of Phoenix, Arizona, who has spent the past several days in Sullivan with his brother, W. W. Asdell and other relatives, has returned home. Mrs. Asdell will visit relatives in Chicago, Illinois before returning to her home. Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Greuorv

and sons, John and Jim, of Indianapolis, will be Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Gregory's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen.' Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCoskey spent Sunday afternoon in Bloomfield, Indiana, the guests of Mr. and .Mrs. William McCoskey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tipton of Detroit, Michigan, were guests of relatives here over the week

end. Mrs. Kate Tipton occompanied them home for a visit. Mrs. D. M. Routt and Walter Routt attended the funeral of their nephew, Gaylord Barrick, in Brazil Monday afternoon. Mrs. O. H. Knight of Tyler, Texas, is here the guest of her mother, Mrs. Minnie Bower and other relatives.

Mrs. Chloe Stevenson, Mrs. Lettie Sweet, Miss Mary Lou Smith of Hymera, and Bill Sweet spent Saturday evening in Terre Haute with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Stevenson.

PAULA ANN HOME EC. CLUB The Pula Ann Home Economics club met at the home of Pauline Curry with Anna Brown, assistant hostess, Wednesday, Nov. 10th for an allday meeting. A covered dish dinner was served at . the noon hour. The afternoon meeting was called to order by the president, Lillian Jones with all members giving the pledge to the flag followed by roll call which was answered with one of your blessings. Devotions were given by Mary Griffith. The meeting closed with the club prayer. A social hour followed. The Christmas party will be with Rushia McCracken. Bring 50 cent gift and grab bag prize.

at a crossing here.' Stale Police listed the victims as Carl Keeling, age 18, and his 14-year-old brother, Gordon, both of Veedersburg. Carl was said to be the driver of the " car which attempted to pass another waiting at the crossing, on Ind. 34. The auto smashed into the train almost headon, State Police reported.

CORONER REPORTS DEATH SUICIDE ANDERSON, Nov. 23 (UP) Services will be held here tomorrow for George M. Daniels, age 49, Anderson, who died yesterday of a bullet wound in the head. Coroner Fred Hiday said the wound apparently was self-inflicted.

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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

BROTHERS KILLED IN ACCIDENT VEEDERSBURG, Ind., Nov. 23 (UP) Two brothers were killed last night when one of them drove a car into the path of a Nickel Plate freight train

CARLISLE

Mcnnie Queen, Haddon township Farm Bureau social leader, was in Indianapolis Wednesday through Friday attending the annual Farm Bureau convention. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoover of Indianapolis, are spending their vacation here with Mr. Hoover's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Hoover, and at Dale with Mrs. Hoover's father. Mrs. Wilbur Grass and daughter, Leslie Ann, and Mrs. Lee

j Grass spent Wednesday afternoon

in Linton with Mrs. Clyde Grass. Jess Sherwood of Long Island, New York, was here a few days

SHELBURN

Mr. and Mrs. Gless Robbins of Linton, visited Mrs. Lola Bolinger Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Card has as their dinner guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allan Collier of West Union, Illinois. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald James of Indianapolis, called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pierce Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellis have with them for a visit their daughter, ' Mrs. Bill Knowles of Green Cove Springs, Florida.

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FOR THE

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DINNER Baking Chickens . . 59c lb. Premier Cranberry Sauce lac Ocean Spray Whole Cranberries in sauce . . 2oC Monarch Moist Mincemeat, pint 29c None Such Mincemeat 19c Farmer's Pride Pumpkin 2 No. 2'2 cans 29c Birdseye Frozen Pumpkin Pie Mix . 29c Ballard Frozen Clover Leaf Rolls 21c Pitted Dates 19c o Famous Foods Virginia , ' Cookies' in Beautiful Tins for Gifts or Parties Extra large paper shell Pecans 39c lb. Diamond English Walnuts . . 39c lb. Filberts 43c lb. Mixed Nuts 43c lb. Black Walnuts . . 2 lbs. 25c

Shelled pecans, black walnuts and English walnuts in tins.

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New Arrivals From BASEMENT BUDGET FLOOR Nylon Hose... $1.25 Sheer 51 gauge nylon in winter shades. Irregulars of the $1.65 quality of a fine line, sizes 8'2 to 10 Y2.

Quadriga Prints, yd 49c Regular 59c percale prints of this fine quality with the needlized finish. AVONDALE - Chambray, yd 49c A beautiful, soft 36 inch chambray in attractive patterns. 36 inch Outing, yd 29c Light stripes in a 3'Jc quality. Quantity limited. WIDE Sheeting, yd. . . 89c and 95c The famous Foxcroft sheeting, heavy and firm weave. Bleached and brown. Widths are 64, 74, 84 and 94. Cotton Slips, each ... $1.29 The famous Fruit of the Loom slip with built-up shoulders. Sizes 38 to 44. This is same quality we had on sale before, sorry there was not enough for all that time.

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