Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 182, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 September 1945 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1945.
If you need to
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Due To Monthly Losses
out" this may be aue to low diuuu-uuu bo try Lydia E. Pinkham's tablets one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy. Pinkham's Tablets are also famous to help relieve symptoms of monthly functional disturbances.
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United Press Wire Service.
Eleanor Poyuter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor)
PnhlishpH rlailv exrent Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. t T on much durtne monthly
. I nertods that you feel so weak, "dragged
Entered as second-class matter July 1, 1908 in the Postoffice at Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. ' - - Subscription Rate: 8y carrier, per week 15 Cents In Cltj By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Six Months $1.50 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents Year . , ' $3.00 ' By Mail Elsewhere: Ye3r $4.00 Six Months $2.00 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 35 Cents
Wow Many Wear , FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline (nun-
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ternoon at 2:30. Circle No. 1 with Mrs. Charles Snavely; No. 2 with Mrs. Joy Maple; No. 3 with Mrs. Laura Lemmons; No. 4 with Mrs.
Waldo Wheeler.
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SOCIETY
Sullivan, Indiana ' ' . Telephone 12 Paul Poynter Publisher Joe.'H. Adams Editor
. t FULL EMPLOYMENT AND WORLD PEACE -Colorful surrenders overshadow stories that are even more far-reaching. - Recently, Secretary of State James Byrnes testified before the Senate committee that is considering legislation which will guarantee jobs for all Americans who are able to Work. His statement was classical in its brevity and vigor. -Full employment and world peace are inseparable, he said. He remembers 15 years ago when a Republican secretary of state, Henry Stimson, tried to awaken world opinion against the clangers that would lead from Japanese invas'on of Manchuria. Stimson has been vindicated in his stand. But America and the other democracies were too preoccupied with their unemployment to support the Stimson doctrine. " We are in such agreement with the Byrnes statement that we herewith print highlights of his text: "A liberal trading system is the means by which the world's productive resources can yield the maximum of material well-being to all peoples. But such a system, involving aj? ,it. does a high degree of inter-dependence among nations, imposes special responsibilities upon those who occupy a dominant position in world trade. Such is the position of the V'Siited States. H- "The prodigious accomplishment of our farms and ouflactories during the war has made it abundantly clear that this country has emerged as the greatest single factor in the economy of the world. With but a small fraction of the world's population, we possess half of its industrial capacity. With only a small share of our output entering into international trade, we were, even before the war, the greatest exporting nation and the second largest importer. .. "The victory we have won is in large measure attribut
able to the magnificent performance of the American economy, at war. In the years ahead, the performance of the American economy will determine, in equally large measure, whether we shall win the peace. ; "The fear that is felt today, in many foreign capitals, is
net that America will misuse its vast economic powers, but that we may fail to use them to the full. If" this fear is realize!, the prestige and the influence that we have earned in every part of the world will be thrown into, jeopardy and the success of our proposals for world Reconstruction will be im
periled. "A domestic program for the maintenance of employment is an essential part of the pattern of international collaboration in the pursuit of peace and prosperity.) The bill which your committee is now considering envisages such a 'program. It would direct the attention of the persident and the Congress toward the maintenance of a stable and pros
perous economy in the United States. While I have not had
the time carefully to study the detailed provisions of the bill, I am in hearty accord with its general principles. IT WOULD PROVIDE A MECHANISM THROUGH WHICH THE NATION'S PLANS FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF EMPLOYMENT WOULD BE DEVELOPED. ITS ENACTMENT WOULD DEMONSTRATE TO THE OTHER NATIONS OF , TIIE WORLD, IN A DRAMATIC WAY, THAT THIS COUN
TRY IS DETERMINED TO PREVENT DEPRESSIONS AND TO 'ELIMINATE MASS UNEMPLOYMENT. IT r WOULD THUS CONTRIBUTE TO THE ESTABLISHMENT ' OF A LIBERAL TRADING SYSTEM AND THE ATTAIN- ; MENT OF AN EXPANDING WORLD ECONOMY.
"The United. States is today a bastion of democracy and private enterprise. In many countries throughout the world our political and economic creed is in conflict with ideologies "which reject both of these principles. To the extent that we nhlp fr mnnao'o niir rl.moaf in Q-f-foive cninooc-fiilKr r?a
shall win converts to our creed in, every land."
Dinner Guests Mrs. Emma Thomas entertain
ed at her home in Fail banks and Mary Hiatt Tuesday evening for dinner ths m
following guests, Miss Telia Haines, Miss Louise Hoskins,
;Mrs. Sarah E. Haines, and Miss
Lela Thomas, daughter of ' Mrs. Thomas, who is spending her vacation in Fairbanks and Sullivan with relatives and friends. Miss Thomas is employed in Chicago.
pi'esent were Theresa Spencer, Pat Spencer. Mary Hiatt, Kithryn Edds, Jessie Boles, Norma Spencer, Rachel Fauglit, Abbie Faught, Rev. and Mrs.' Wyman Hull, Charles Benefiel, Mary Simmers, Helen Simmers, Marilyn Hoseman, Barbara Collins, Marcella Hagy' and the hostesses, Dot tie Benefiel, Geneva Edds
Dinner Guests
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewellyn were Cpl. and
Mrs. Hubert Skinner, Pvt. and Mrs. Dean Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner and Munroe Spencer of Terre Haute. -
Philathea Class The Philathea class met at the home of Jessie Boles Tuesday evening for their annual chicken dinner. After a short business meeting Bible Baseball was played. Those
QUALITY, PRICE
SERVICE
Rusies
LIBERTY SERVICE Opposite Hospital
District Rebekah Meeting At Hymera
On September 18th at Francis
Rebekah Lodge, Hymera, the District meeting will be held beginning at 1:30 o'clock. The following program will be given: Music, Hymera School Band; Welcome address, NeU Gordon; Talk by Rev. Miller; Response, Sullivan; Music, Mrs. Arlje Springer; Playlet by Past District Deputy President.'..'
Dinner will ' be served at 6
o'clock. . ' ' p i mm Frcsbjtsrian Women's Ass'n.
The Presbyterian Women's As
sociation will meet tomorrow af
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, Sir Edward Grey, of Britain, was once asked whether he found it difficult as foreign secretary to reconcile his private morality with his public functions. "Well," he said, after a long pause, "I have discovered that to do the right thing is generally the right thing to do." Magazine Digest.
- The man at the next desk says it should be easy to obtain an agreement between the folk who want to keep daylight saving and those who want to return to standard' time. After all, they are just an hour apart. ,
1 A young British pilot was being congratulated by a fellow officer ashe stepped from his plane. "But after all," the pilot said, "I outnumbered the enemy one to five." Magazine Digest.
". An Iowa man's 13th marriage has just been dissolved by civorce. There's a fellow who has a right to be super-u-perstitious.
RSERY STOCK : TREES AVAILABLE
T"ie Indiana Division of Foresty. has notified County AgriculiLial . Agent J. Howard Telfer "jjat nursery stock arees are obxainable for planting in 1946. These trees may be planted in the-rural sections outside of ciy or aown limits for woodlot, wind hrak, erosion control, or refores- ' tation purposes. The Forestry . Division advises that any stock obtained must be planted as
agreed when ordered and thaa the stock may not be used -for ornament or shade tree purposes. Such tree stock plantings must be amply proecaed from fire, livestock, and other destruction in so far as protection and is to be open for inspection at any time by a represenaative of the Division of Forestry. Farm owners are urged to consider possible tree plantings . for 1945 and contact the County Agent at an early date and. make their requests known.
LOCALS
Mrs. Lillie Turpen had as dinner guests recently Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Holtsclaw of Danville, W. O. Nolan Turpen and Wilma Kelley of Columbus, Chio. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sindelar returned to their home in Indianapolis after visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Taylor. Mrs. Jack Brown and young daughter, Susan Beth, left. Sullivan Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Brown's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Fink at Versailles, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Clabe Williams of Washington, Indiana, spent Sunday with Charles Walston and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bledsoe. Miss Mary Lou Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Daniels will leave Sunday to enter her freshman year at Christian College at Columbia, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burnett and children arrived in Sullivan Wednesday from Tuscon, Arizona, for a visit with friends and relatives.
GRAMA M
HER CHAm
She's as Lively as a Youngster Now her Backache is better Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking the excess acids and waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints a day. When disurderof kidney function pevmitr. poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it iiiavcausenaKKingbackaclie.rheuniaticpaina. less Ikiis, loss o pei and energy, getlina up n&htt, swelling, puftiuess under Uie eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting, and burning sometimes Fhows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. f DnnVwnit.l AHk vour druorffist for Doan t
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully iv millinnft for nvpr 4fl vears. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the 15 miles of.
kidney tubes tlusft out poisonous waste ituut your blood. Get Doan's Fills.
Beautify Your Hair Don't Just Wash It.
''-'if'ifi fry' Miiiftrn Tfrnif.i'ii iii rinf -ifaftTiihiiiifoin mtm1
DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this A.l)imn 4 Via Atfiifnr roCArvin? t.hf
rinht to censor or reject any ar-! game and fish laws during th tide he may deem is not suitable fiscal year ending June -0, John
Articles of 500 words c,lu;l VL
brancn or tne inaiana jjepaiiment of Conservation, said today.
RATIONING CALENDAR Meats, Fats, Cheese and Dairy Products Book 4 red stamps V2 through Z2 and Al through Ql now valid. V2 through Z2 invalid after Sept.. 30. Al through El invalid after Oct. 31. Fl through Kl invalid after Nov. 30. LI through Ql invalid after Dec. 31. Used Fats Two red points given for one pound of waste fat.
Sugar Stamp 38 valid for live, pounds through Dec. 31. No change will be made this year in current sugar ration. j Shoes Book 3 airplane stamps . 1, 2, 3 and 4 valid indefinitely. OPA says no plans to cancel any. ; . .. i FISH. GAME LAW I VIOLATIONS BRING 1 OVER 300 ARRESTS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 13. (Special) Conservation officers arrested 307 violators of the stale
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'IT-IP
'The Air Conditioned"
i'lllilf 1
MILBURN'S The Rexail Sioic So. Side S(u;t!'c St'ilivan
SIIELIJURN, INDIANA TONIGHT ONLY Sept. 13
in mi
Him m Mhm nn
p 1 muhM-A
starring Dennis OTveefe Marjorie Reynolds Gail Patrick Mischa Auer
"PI!
and proper,
of less are preferred: AH articles sent to the Open Forum must b signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the
writer, however, the writer's '
name will not be published if reqnested. v Articles published herein do not necessarily express the wiliment of the Daily .Time and ihi oaner may or-may not agree with !tlpmetls contained herein..
Convictions were obtained in
293 cases, and the tulal.t.f $0,157.21 vvas paid in linos and ccst, Nigh said. Only two case-; were dismissed and one violator received a suspended sentence. The other cases were pending at the end of the yeor. Marion county, with 2!, h-d ih; slate in the number of anval.". No violators were apprehended in 18 counties.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY Sept. 13 & 14
starring GENE AUTRW SMILEY BURNETT ASSOCIATEdFEATURE
'fsir
Quit paying rent nd own your home. Special 'bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. . W. T, MELLOTT
slarring GLORIA JEAN ALAN CURTIS plus Color Cartoon & News .
M. J. Aikin & Son FUNFKAL HOME "Aikin'i Service CiwU No More."
TIME Friday, 7:30 ' Sat. 6:00 continuous
Young Lives Are On Way To School PROTECT
them and yourself by replacing worn parts on your auto. SPARK PLUGS . . . 3.jc 63c PISTON RINGS ' (Perfect Circle & Hasting) N FOG LIGHTS & DRIVING LIGHTS . . $2.49 INNER TUBES $1.00 also have . BICYCLE SEAT " COVERS 53e $1.23 BICYCLE TIRES $2.25 FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES .... 2 for lie DROP LIGHTS, 25 ft. '. . $2.93 METAL CLOTHES LINE PROPS $1.00
South Side
Aut
Sop
"YOUR FIRESTONE DEALERS" Herschel Pirtle - Russell Inbody
'' ' ' f-:-'-"' , i n m , ' i 5 ' ' ' 'iir' - j., 'ti-''.' itAi ' ' ' I
ii .; Excusivcv ' XT' 35 I
'I I ..... ... . . . . -r-M: " " '
: I Same In bmart ff jL A ''J I
Their ; Fl IOC m ll , ?! iH!Mi
to ' W p :WnvA quality skins and . faullless J e) y lf Jfi t' 'CAffl tailoring. You can use our IVr ' i s ' lay-away plan, to purchase - W . ' 1 J V.ll IC 1
! ycur fur coat. i ? v .