Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 98, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 May 1946 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
1 SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA
:J&litai lain SKwj& A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper. Snlllvan Daily limes, founded 1905, as the daily, edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. United Press Wire Service. Eleanor Boyntei" Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor
Paul Poynter Publisher Toe H. Adams '. Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. uUivan, Indiana Telephone 12 Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. , . National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week 15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Countieii Vear ;J 3.00 x Months .... $1.75 unth (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere! ( oar .; 14.00 Six Months , $2.25 Tonth (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance. PURDUE GIVES AN ANSWER . Is it cheaper to buy, or rent? That old, question has been kicked about for years and is still unanswered, but if yoii're talking about farms under present conditions, Purdue's answer is rent. At current prices, it takes about $15,000 or more to buy a go6d 80 to 120-acre farm in Indiana, and about $7,500 to stock and equip it .That's $22,500 invested for an owner compared with $11,000 in machinery, livestock and feed the renter of a 200 to 240-acre place will have invested.
;. Farm records indicate that the owner of ..the smaller
place and the renter of the larger place both will have about
the same income. But the renter won't have mortgage obligations to meet.
The conclusion is that renting from a eood landlord un
der a properly drawn lease offers more chance for a young
man to accumulate working capital than buying a farm and
operating under a heavy debt burden;
'.But the catch is to find a place either for sale or to "be
rented.
HOOSIER
THEATRE
SIIELBURN
FRI. & SAT. - Double Feature -
LOCALS
, Mr. and Mrs. James Durham
. left Wednesday for Waveland, InMrs. Fred Bers of Detroit, and diana. where thev will vacation
Vier sister-in-law, Major Margaret at the Shades.
U9Wmstoar were week-end , . . T ,. .
guests of Mr. and. Mrs. W. F. ' ."ailcs umwuaiu,
Frame. They were en route to visiting nis granaiamer, l,. u.
their - homes following a two nu.ni ana otn.er reiaves nere.
WppbV vanaHnn a VtM Sr,rm00 ' MISS KUtlV MetCalf of Marion.
Ark.
Mr.' and Mrs. Fred V. Ferree of
Indianapolis, and E. Morgan Ferree of Miami, Florida, were the
week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ferree and other relatives.
M.J.Aikin&Sbn , FUNERAL HOME " . Dogger " , "Alkin's Service Costs N More."
Indiana, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Metcalf and other relatives.
Robert Wilson and Miss Mary
Harmon of Lakeland, Florida, are the guests of the former's mother,
Mrs. Gail Wilson.
' Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Lamb of
Evansville, were week-end guests
of relatives and friends here.
v Mrs. JStella Goodman and
I grandson, Charles Goodman of
Hammond, Ind., spent the week
end visiting the former's,, sister,
Mrs. Maggie Brummett of North
I Court St.
tviOHHt 'S' iM IDE CARIO rfffl I ROD CAMERON' Gal FV1 I.NTECHNICOlORjt, jfe 1 ? AND
TONIGHT ONLY
Anii Sheridan - Dennis Morgan "SHINE ON HARVEST MOON" Plus Comedy, I,ate News & "Land of 1000 Lakes" Specialty 100 GOOJJREASONS For You To See This Show TIME 7:00 P. M. Thurs. & Fit 6:00 P. M. Saturday.
DAILY TIMES
OPEN FORUM
Letters and Interviews of a
suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this
column, the editor reserving: the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable
and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must he signed and address given, in order that the editor may. know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the senti
ment of the Daily Times and this
paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.
OUR STAFF OFFERS...
Our staff offers you the full benefit of edu cation and experience. They consider it a personal and individual obligation to see that no detail goes unheeded when serving you at a time of bereavement. It is their privilege to take counsel with you when' ever you so desire it.
Schulze Funeral Home Successor To Risinger & Kresge Phone M-19 , Carlisle, Indiana
FUNK
G HYBRIDS
For 1946 Planting are Guaranteed
Germination --or BETTER
YES You Can depend on FUNK G V Consistently Good Year After Year! -: FOR SALE BY :
MONROE'S
Feed Service Customers Can Now Take Delivery on Their Orders ''CWT'H'"1" 1,1 '" " iiiiwuiin urn ii.m n
iii'iiiiiiUlrtfi ml ih'n
1 SEE THAT . . , Things look pretty flat to doss, monkeys and other anfrnals, says the Better Vision Institute, but the visual apparatus of human beings is so
arranged that what we see has
depth, or substance. , In lower animals the nerve
from each eye passes over
completely to the center of hearing on the opposite side of the brain. However, in ascend
ing the scale of animals part of the optic nerve continues along to the same part of the brain, with the major part crossing
over to the opposite side. In human beings half of the op-.
tic nerve of the eye goes to
either side of the brain. It is believed that this arrangement gives man threedimensional seeing that is superior to that of monkeys and other animals. Each side of the brain receives a picture from both eyes. The imposition of these pictures, one upon the other, results in a process which is thought to be similar to that of a stereoscope. In that instrument two flat pictures,
with slightly different perspec
tive are viewed, one by each eye.-The two flat pictures are fused together in the brain
and, as anyone who has used
a stereoscope knows, the resultant picture takes on depth. The nerve arrangement in the
human seeing apparatus, with half of the nerves going to either side of the brain, helps to
produce the stereoscopic vis
ion, or depth perception, of
human eyes.
DR. CE. FISHER
Optometrist
Phone 420
Quality Costs Less at
SULLIVAN STORE
Boys' Size 3 to 10 Whipcord Overalls $1.98 Summer-weight sanforized overall, styled to stand youngster's hard wear. Sizes 3 to 10 in teal, brown and navy.
Cavalry Twill Jodphurs Boys and girls alike will go for these heavy quality cavalry twill jodphurs in navy or dJQ brown. Sizes 4 to 12. .
Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts Government Surplus! 89c Trust Root's to bring you a value like this! Extra full cut, first quality blue chambray work shirts in sizes 14 to 18 at a real Root-low price ! Men's Gray Covert WORK SHIRTS 1.57 Sanforized shrunk for permanent fit. Two-button style pockets. Sizes 14 to 17. Men's Moleskin Work Pants 3.49 Men's long-wearing moleskin work pants in sizes 29 to 42. '
to 1,
Men's Wool Lined Dress Ties 98c
Men's favorite colors in striped, patterned or plain dress ties . . .. wool-lined for long wear. Plan now to please him on Father's Day with a becoming tie.
Men's Anklet Style Work Socks
Young Men's Sleeveless
Sweaters
1
100 wool sleeveless sweaters in an attractive loose weave knit. Spring weight in pastel green, blue or beige, sizes small, medium and large.
Beys' Junior Commando f Polo Shirts , 69c and 79c Boys' Pclo shirts with ' "Junior Commando" lettering or in bright stripes. Short sleeves . . . fine quality cotton knit. Sizes 6 to 16.
Smooth knit cotton work socks with elastic band top. In solid colors of black, white, blue, brown or gray. Sizes. 10 to 12.
19c
-mm
Boys' "Superman" Sweat Shirts ''Superman'' himself flies across the front of these sweat shirts for juvenile boys. Red, 7f tan or blue in sizes 4 to 10. C
Men's Striped or. Dress (Shirts
Famous "Ardsley" 1 ' brand ' striped cotton dress shirts. Sanforized shrunk. Sizes 14 to 9 I fi 17 . . . sleeve lengths, 3-4 and fo1
Men's Dress ' ' SLACK? Summer weight dress slacks in a wool and rayon mixed 7 AO fabric. Blue or tan in sizes 29 ' J to 38. 100 Wccl Dress Slacks $10.98
.1H
4
Men's Fine Quality Cotton
T Shirts
49c and 79c
Masculine combed yain T shirts to wear all summer long for. every sport occasion. Sizes 32 to 44.
Men's Polo Shirts
8Bc and S8c
Men's Broadcloth Shorts 55c
Here they are, those hard-to-find broadcloth shorts in stripes. Gripper fasteners, elastic inserts oh each side, full cut: Sizes 30 to 42.Other Shorts 46c to 1.29
Short sleeved polo shirts in blue, tan,, yellow or white. Small, medium and large sizes.
Men's Leather Palm Work Gloves Canvas back work gloves with a soft, pliable 7Cr leather palm and a knit wrist band. I
Men's Cotton Pajamas 2,25 and 29
Ccmfortable broadcloth or oxford' cbth striped or figured pajamas in sizes' A-B-C and D.