Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 228, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 14 November 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

PtJLLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1946. BULLTVAN. INDIANS

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper SullivanDaHy Times, founded 1903, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Vire Service

Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor

Bryant R.' Allen Editor Paul Poynter . Publisher

ublished daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St.

Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 Sntered 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 Counties "

Year $3.00

Bix Months $1.75

Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents

By Mail Elsewhere

Year $4.00 Six Months $2.25

Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents

All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

Hardwood Antics

COUNTY RESULTS (Wednesday Nifht) 1 New Lebanon, 51; Flat Rock,

15.

Fairbanks Legionnaires,

Carlisle Legionnaires, 20.

52;

NEW LEBANON'S TIGER

quintet pushed their standard to the foreground last night with

two wins against one loss as they

pounded the network in a mighty 51-15 victory over the visiting ROCKS from FLAT ROCK, Illinois.

JACK SIMS led the LISMAN squad from the field with six

baskets but NOBLE bested his

over-all total with five buckets and three free throws. ROSE-

BERRY met SIMS' tally with

four field goals and four foul

shots.

JASONTILLE YELLOW JACK-

will vie for honors with the ET beehive.

sharpshooting CANNONS of

will be the FARMERSBURG MAKS Presenting the opposition

PLOV7BOYS, who will enter the

CONCANNON in the Curry Township vicinity and will be

out to stretch their victory total to five consecutive credits.

The WEEKLEY quintet will figure against Friday night's competition without the services of DICK McHUGH, who still remains indisposed after a head injury suffered in the FARMERS-BURG-SHELBURN engagement Tuesday evening.

The JACKETS have a height sdvantage on the farmer boys but they'll receive some trouble if they fail to bottle-up DON HOGAN, high scoring PLOWBOY pivot man.

CARLISLE stays at home tomorrow evening . to host the OAKTOWN OAKS. The OAKS downed the NEW LEBANON TIGERS last week by a onepoint margin and the INDIANS will try to redeem their Sullivan county buddies.

Telephone service day and night Call Carri-Cab Anywhere Any Time

Ph. Bus

470 Station!

McHUGH is believed to have suffered a slight brain concussion, however, more exacting examination will be made by X-ray as soon as his condition permits.

MEROM meets neighboring FAIRBANKS tomorrow evening and COACH PAUL TERRELL'S boys will be out to cinch their third straight "V." The BEAVERS have one and one under their belt and the evening promises to be hard-fought rivalry throughout.

Shackle Big Business?

, A recent editorial in one "of the nation's leading news

papers struck out at those who would penalize the growth of

big business in an effort to limit their power to prevent its

unfair use.

'This country's economy is based on fair competition between all kinds of business, big and little. If we penalize size, we, by inference, ask that unanswerable question: "How can a business be allowed to grow?" We must never forget that the big operation of tomorrow is a small and unknown operation today. ; Most of the nation's big businesses today started yesterday, as a small business.. Their growth is simply the reflection of public approval of their service to consumers. So people patronized them and the stores grew. To try to maintain our business along a level of smallness is in itself a threat to our economy. It is historically impractical to undertake such an artificial step and can be ascertained as such by a look at our earlier American days. Big business grew cut of those days by the ideal of free enterprise and successful competition. If curbs are placed on business this ideal vanishes and the buying public suffers. Of course, bigness begets power and sometimes this power'is used for evil. But it has some natural limitations for the rest, restraint and discipline designed to curb abuses of bigness should be our aim rather than trying to maintain

the ruinous small business principle as some advocate.

, When big business is muzzled then little business loses

its present day aspects. And when little business begins to drop, our economy is on its way down. Where big business can put out a chain of stores designed to place a great num

ber, of products out for the public to purchase, independent

concerns can provide special services which act as a magnet

to trade. This is one of the natural limitations helping con

trol bigness.

Illinois sends another quintet onto Indiana's side of the Wa-

nr,v nmc. . . , . i bash this week-end. HUTSONDON WEST is expected to re- VILLE will travel to GRAYSturn to the PANTHER active ; yiLLE f0r a hardwood contest list this week and COACH I ,:, tu mrvwrniNns

reported nis

the TIGER scoring of twenty-one hAas t be "ready for

SHORTTHT? PIRTT.K. PHER

LEY and BURNS each added to louay

baskets and nine tosses from the CANNON invasion."

foul line. The ROCKS hit a mere four from the field and garnered seven via the foul zone.

the

The only county five to verv

ture past the limits Friday night with

The DUGGER BULLDOGS play off their season's second Friday

night in their own doghouse

the HYMERA SHAKA-

Ex-servicemen now returned to civilian status and who starred on former hardwood quintets over the county, are now getting back into harness through independent basketball channels.

Such is the case of a group of FAIRBANKS (Trojan alumni) LEGIONNAIRES, who" last night ripped a wide path through the defense of the CARLISLE LEGIONNAIRES in the TROJAN

goal house with a basket barrage that netted them 52 points to the ex-INDIANS' 20.

BILL NORRIS, well remembered star of the aggressive TROJAN legions back in 1941, tapped the hoop skirts twelve times to spearhead the winners' battle tormation, while STUCK and DUGAN hit eight .and six buckets, respectively, for the CARLISLE LEGIONNAIRES.

Sullivan county high school competition will sound off in a round robin billing Friday night with every team engaged except NEW LEBANON, PLEASANTVILLE and the not yet entered SULLIVAN ARROWS.'

CAR LOAD POTATOES U. S. 1. 1 Fine for Winter Storage $2.59 BAG 98 Lb.

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100 Wool Slip Overs Black, Brown, Gray, Powder Blue, Maize, White, Green, Red.

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FRUIT 2V2 Can lesj Apricots

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FRUITS & VEGETABLES Oranges, Apples, Grapefruit and Grapes Celery, Carrots, Cabbage, Turnips Head Lettuce, Sweet Potatoes, Mangoes Pimentoes and Peppers.

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