Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 7, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 January 1947 — Page 4

PAGE TWO

SUIXIVAN DAILY TIMES- THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1947.

A Home Owned Democratic) Newspaper -- 6ullivn Dally Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the . 7 . Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Bryant R. Allen Editor Paul Poynter ....;............................... Publisher Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

They'll Do It Every Time

ftfiir4 u i. fmm Otto

By Jimmy Hatlo

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 ................ v . ... 15 cents In City " By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties Year ." . '$3.00 "Six Months 5. . $1.75 -Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) .......... 30 Cents - By Mail Elsewhere ar . ... ........ . . . . $4.00 ; Six -Months $2.25 vMonth (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly In advance

; The Kind Of Citizens We Need The kind of citizens we have determines the strength bf ; cur democracy. And the quality of both is tied in closely with '.the type of service which our public school system gives. , - It is disturbing, therefore, to learn that while "the Unitled -States had more high school and college graduates in 1940 than any other country ... in the same year there were more Cinmates of prisons, mental institutions and almshouses than 'there were students in. colleges and universities." This and many other challenging statements are found

KEEP THE WATER PRESSURE UP AND THE BLOOD PRESSURE DOWN,' CHIEF HOSEKINKEfc ALWAYS TELLS ' HIS ROOKIES 6E0RGE BUCHANAN, LIEUTENANT, Kl.V. P. D

2523 WILSON AVE. BX , NEW YORK, N.Y.

AND ABOVE ALL- NEVER GET EXCITED

ATA FIRE.BECALM.BE COOL. GO

ABOUT VOIR WORK QUIETLY. THAT S

THE WAY TO GET A JOB DONE .

) JMI M-IH

X .i . r II II I

G&m 'l' ItiktM ?AXtM-,7K

BUTGETAIOADOF Q

THE CHIEF HIMSELF ' "AT ATHIRD-ALARM f ) 0

' OH-OH-OPEN THAT DECK PIPE.! 6-6ET . Wr7 JF

.THOSE LADDERS UP! VENTILATE THE

BUILDING ! 5ET THOSE PUH-PUH-Sfeya

"PEOPLE OUT !5-3-GET THAT

ttofcl.n RIGHTS RFSCRVl l

BEECH 1GROVE

were .dinner guests Thursday, of Mrs. Nora Crowe and Margaret. Mrs. Lena Cox of Terre Haute, arid Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett of Terre Haute were Christmas dinner guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burton and Jeanette.. . Mr.and Mrs. Jerd Easter, and Gene, were dinner guests Christmas Dav of Mr. and Mrs. John

Easter Sr. . . ; . I. Mrs. Alice , Dudley of York, i Illinois, spent a part of last

week with ! family, Mr.

in Phenoweth.

her and .

daughter and Mrs. Everett

Mr., and Mrs. Durham .Foutz,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coppage,

"in a. reuort inst rplensprt hv the National F!Hrifltinn Azunria- . Sandra , Gayle and Kimberly

rtinn. Rnr.it.lprl "Our C.httrirrm " this vonnvt clmnlr ho votiH hv 1 Page and Mrs. Lilly. Thompson

levery citizen who can get his hands on a copy. (For jnf drmation, addiess: National Education Association of the United states. 1201 Sixteenth street, N. ,W:, Washington 6, D. ,C) - The report also discloses that, ' according to, ,th'e .1940 "W-n'sus, the average citizen of 20 years of age, had attended r school only nine years.. "The voice of the people in making 'decisions of vital importance to the welfare of the nation was the voice of a, high school freshman." Obvipusly, a citizen who ended his formal schooling'at that point would lack . sufficient education in the problems of democracy to vote Intelligently on issues vitally affecting the course of popular , 'government. ! Note this also : "The potential influence on American

'atlairs or the insufficiently educated voter may be seen

-me iaci mai aunng tne decade ot iyzo-30 there were nearly Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coppage

.turee times as many persons who had not finished the sixth and t children, of Alton, Illinois, -grade as the pluralities of the winning candidates for the . Mr. and Mrs. Gene steel and son,-

presidency during those years. r, A chart in this report reveals that 13.57 per cent of all t American adults over 25 year's had. not completed more than four years, of school. Seventeen states all but one- in the "smith or adjoining .it-. h ad higher 'percentages. Highest oer-

, rentage of "functional illiteracy" was found in Louisiana ;(35.7) ; lowest in Iowa . (4.1). . . Hence the NEA report emphasizes that "a broad program of adult education in America is immediately imperative, not merely to help individuals to make amends for their 'failure to acquire education in youth, but to enable eVen well -educated citizens to make the mdst of the present." Concretely, the need is to make all individuals, young or old, betJlter able to cope witl increasingly complex conditions, and to build a" stronger defense for democracy against political faiths .hostile to it. Some of these faiths nfay be imported, but many are the product of. prejudice's fostered by ignbrarice. - Of course this is going to cost more money, especially ;if Congress recognizes the need for federal aid in education for impoverished states and districts. But our shame is that -we spend so little on education. In 1943, when national income -reached the towering. figure of ,$149 billions, only 1.5 pev cent -was used for school support. The NEA doubts that a mini:mum defensible educational program for our children can be -supported at less than 5 per cent of the post-war national . learnings. . - But only a small proportion of the funds needed for better schools is likely to come out of the national treasury. The - major problem, therefore, is state and local. Each state determines the qualifications of teachers and the laws under -which .schools operate. Our representatives help determine r them. We elect those representatives. We vote levies for, education. So, in the final, analysis, the schools are, ours. They are as good or as inadequate as we make them.

Mr, and Mrs. Yill Foutz,

'and Mrs. Toody Bogard and daughter, Nancy Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Durham Foutz, .and Mary and Fylura Foutz attended the wedding of Paul E. Foutz and Juliana Murray at the Sullivan Christian Church Saturday evening. I ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray "Haddix and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. . James Huff and . Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dennon,.Mrs. Nan Kelly and Mrs. Nelle Kelly were dinner guests Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly and Mike. 1 Mr, and Mrs. George Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ogle, Mr. and Mrs. .Woodrow Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Burton and sons, Rev. and Mrs. C. V. . McMillen and daughters, Janet Mae and Mary Ellen, were dinner guests

Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest

Mr. Burton and Jeanette.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz, Mr. and Mrs. Toody Eogard and Nancy Rose and Mrs. . Bertha Ryland were guests Friday of Mary and Fylura Foutz.

Mrs. Minnie Davis of Fortville, was the dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Easter and Gene.

ROOM FOR FATHER

CHEYENNE. Wyo. (UP) Cheyenne's ultra-modern, million-dollar DePaul Hospital will boast one feature that will . appeal strongly to the long-suffering prospective father. A large section of the maternity . floor will be devoted to "Father's Room," with plenty of pacing space.

Mike, of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Junior, Foutz and children, Mrs. Lillie Thompson,. Mrs. Nora

Crowe , and daughter, Margaret, and Marv and Fvlura Foutz were

I .i . ,. .. r-u ..T.i . ts .. e

Mr. and Mrs.. Durham Foutz. j :Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burton called on the latter's father, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoesman, of Sullivan Sunday afternoon., I Mrs. Alice Dudley, Mr. and Mrs, John Borders and daughters , were dinner guests Christmas i Day of Mr. and Mrs. Chenoweth J and sons, Carl, Larry and Dale, j .. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Huff of Pontiac, Michigan, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Huff Jr. and Carl. j , Mrs. Annie . Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Snavely and daughter, Carolyn, and Frank Brun-. ner .were , dinner, guests Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patton and Anna Lois. I

I Mr. and Mrs. Byron Foutz and .daughters, ,Ruth Jane, Mary Elizabeth, Nellie, Stellie and

Fern Ellen, Miss Juanita Cross, I GiSS ESS 83

SPECIAL

FRDHY

SATURDAY

GAL. IMITATION MAPLE FLAVORED SYRUP $1.79 GAL. CRUSHED PINEAPPLE $2.39 GAL. SALAD DRESSING $1.79 PINK SALMON, No. 2 Can 45c PEARS, in Syrup, N0. 2 y2 Can 45c PINEAPPLE JUICE, No. 2 Can 19c TAPER TOWELS, Roll ',10c JJRILLO PADS.. Box ' 10c 2 LB. MACARONI, Elbow 19c CIGARETTES, carton '. . . . $1.42

Meat

JOWL BACON, lb.

Dept.

CURED HAM, Sliced, lb.

39c 63c

DAI LE Y GROCERY

10 E. WASHINGTON ST.

& U S i WUani k' ,Jidt

, LEWIS ; "Mr. and Mj-s. Lester Stark of: tashington, D. C, spent Christ- i mas with his mother, Mrs. Del-! mar Stark. . I

Mrs. Martha Boston

her daughter, Mrs. T. H. Mahan, in Indianapolis. . I Mr. and .Mrs. Paul Asbury and son, Billie Paul, are spending the week with. W. D. Criss. .. . Mrs. Jennie Boston is visiting her sister in Terre Haute, ,.. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schriver spent last week in Hymera. The Masonic Order held their

initiation and annual Monday night.

Elza Scamihorh . and Fred. Robert Stee4 transacted business in Terre Haute, Monday. . "Winona Knight was . in Terre Haute Monday afternoon.

is visiting ! Mrs. Eddie . Taylor and Mrs.

Everett Hendricks called on Mrs. Lem Mahan,, Monday.a

. Raymond Johnson Ohio, spent Monday

R.F.D. To Stay In Family CHESTER, 111. .(UP). Harry Colvis, 73-year-old farmer, boasts that the Fort , Ga'ge rural' mail route,, first in Illinois, has been carried by a member of his family for almost half a century.

supper, Colvis initiated the route. Today,

; . after having been passed on to a of Toledo, succession of relatives, it is carwith Mrs, ried by. a nephew. . .. ..

PERSONAL PREFERENCE It is a part of our code to see that no personal preference ia overlooked. We mate 'arrange' ments to fit jour individual desires and income for we feel it is the obligation of every Funeral Director to do all he can to meet his patrons' every wish. Schulzc Funeral Home Carlisle, Indiana Successor To Risinger & Kresge

A new shipment . . . but they'll go quickly

7 at only-

It's sensational! . Five years ago the manufacturer's ad in "Life" sold 131,265 girdles. Perhaps you bought a Playtex then. If so, you'll be here when the doors open. If not, come discover the miracle of your first Playtex.

It's revolutionary! It's made of natural, tree-grown, liquid latex. It's a "nature sltin" and, like your own skin, it stretches in every direction; it even has pores that "breathe." What's more Playtex is moulded all in one piece not a bone, not a stitch, not a seam in its construction.

It's always fresh! Just dip in suds, pat with a towel it's that iiiiich like your own skin! Comes in petal pink, femininely flower scented, attractively packaged in a silver colored tube. Extra small, sm'Jl, medium, large and extra large. Let us know your hip and waist measurement. Springer Gou ckenour Co,

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and others, Interested in local option,

are especially invited for this

column.

' 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 t the Open Forum must be 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 sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein. ,

M. J. Aikih & Son FUNERAL HOME ...... , PnK "Alkln'i Bervloe Cost! N ' Mm ..

MARATHON PREACHING TRURO, Mass. (UP) Cape Cod parsons of olden days were notedT for their marathon sermons. A certain minister from Scotland thought nothing, it was said, of preaching for five hours without giving his parishioners a breathing spell.

THE ini

SHELBURN.

Friday & Saturday - DOUBLE FEATURE

Gene Autry Smiley Burnette in

"Springtime

Nina Foch George MacReady . - in

"My Name Is

In The Rockies" Julia Ross"

P1us-ttG,G. Fortune Hunters" Color Cartoon ; News Ending Tonight: Allen Lane, Jean Rogers in ,"Gay Blades"

...TIME; 7:00 Tonight & Fri.: 6:00 P. M. Saturday.

" " I -.. i i u ,.. ii..- : ,' -ii' ' ; -.I - - . - ". ' ' - i

flRIGEJICE

MRS. SMITH; At Krc', ger, J can take my pick of nationally advertised brands, and still get 'them for less than I expected to pay.

KROGER: That's why Kroger has become the best place to' buy nationally advertised merchandise,, displayed side-by-side with Kroner's own high-quality, low-priced brands. ' .

Carton

Kroger , 46 oz. Sweetened . Can

Florida . 46 oz. Delicious Can

GUTTER, Kroger Roll, Fresh Creamery . . . Lb. 77c CHEESE SPREAD, Windsor Club : . 2 Lb. Box 95c CREAM CHEESE Mild Daisy . . . . . . . Lb. 47c JAR CHEESE. Kraft Asstd. : J39c

(Custard

FLOUR

1)1 1!

n ilk' r

i' UIIII II 1 1

CRAHBERRY

SUGAR

Avondale AH Purpose Flour

1 25 Lb. Bag

No. 22 Can

VI IS

Ocean Tail Spray Ca:i

Spare Stamp No. 53 Now Good

5 Lb.

FRUIT CCCKTAfL

Country No. 2'4 Club Can

QUAKER OATS, Quick Or Regular ...... 48 oz. rkg. 27c SWEET PEAS, Know Well, No. 2, Can . . . . . . . . . ... nc SPINACH, Country Club. No.' 2 CSn . . 223t TOMATOES, Hawk. Solid Pack No. 2 Can 17c GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS. Kroger No. 2 Can-233c CANNED MILK, Country . Club Tall Can 225c MORTONS SALT. ' 26 oz. Pkg 217c SPAGHETTI DINNER. ... Kroger. 17 oz. Pkg. 27c MINCE MEAT, Country Club 30 oz. Jar 47c

( si'-1' .jW

SUGAR CURED BY THE PIECE

wm la

S6c

Sirloin SteakSL,4 55c

Ready To Eat, Large Size Hamser49cSe0r Ground Beei nV Lb.

Lb.43c 33c

Lb.

H&G Whiting

"The Sea Food Treat Of The Week" PV.U Da AFresh Shoulder

t uillua.Mricnj

I Hens

Eviscerated

lie Cut Lb.

Grade

17 33c 55c

uraris

Grapefru

r.S NAVEL SWEET JUICT 11

iThin Skins s,, 10 Lb. ylO l Sweet LTuicv Mesh Rae- 4tsC

Florida And Texas Marshseedless

Flbridas, Full Of 8 Lb. ' A t

Sweet Jufce Mesh Bag iC

Oranges

Apples Washington Boxes

2 Lbs.

29c

PpftVc pedi Ripe Calr. Anjou Pears 2 Lbs. Fine Flavor, Plenty Of Juice i ULalUCJi Cobblers IS

U. S. No. 1 Grade. Fine, White Cookers VaumiOVVCrSnow white Heads ADC

25c 45c

1 Country Style Jar. C Peanut ButterJS 32c Heinz Catsup Bottle 25c

Health And Beauty Aids Cuticura SoapkediC8t1lar 21c Woodbury Shampoo 29c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo

27c 47c

Tea Bags Kroger 33c 48 For Halo Shampoo No Riase 'ecessary