Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 104, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 26 May 1947 — Page 2
age two
BUILIVAN D3ICY T11IE3- MONDAY. MAY 26. 1947.
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POYNTER Publisher ELEANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and' Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY . Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postofflce, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 Wert Jackson St Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12
United Press Wire Service National Representative:. . Thels and Simpson, New Tork
SOCIETY
Mlii Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12
the aged and to charity. The home life he said was very sa7 cred, birth and marriage a time for rejoicing. ' , i The Rabbi, held the attention of his audience who were most interested in his remarks. The Rev, Weisbecker, pastor of the 'church, gave the closing thought.
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TO RETURN HOME JUNE 1ST Miss Norma Anstead, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. J.. W. Anstead 516 West Washington, will re-, turn to Sullivan June 1st from the Hockaday Junior College in Dallas. Texas, where she is com-
Ipleting her-freshman work. Miss
Anstead is Vice President of her
house and a member of the Classical Club and the Glee Club.
She has taken part in many Glee Club programs and has sung in
the Sunday evening Vesper
Choir.
June Braner, Louise Doyle, Thel- ' ma Able and the hostess, Glennovia Wright. The next meeting of the sor-
rority will be at the home of Nor-'
CURRY FARjMERS 4-11 CLUB . k The Curry Farmers 4-H Club met at the home of Eddie Smith
Three-I League
Clubs W. L. Danville 15 , 4 Springfield ... 15 10 Terre Haute . . .-. . . 10 9 E van's ville .... 11 10
Waterloo . . 11 12
ma Stinson at 248 South Section Thursday evening, May 22. Af ter ( DavenDort ' .' 10 11
Street in Sullivan,
Job For A Surgeon
Cutting the national budget is a job for a surgeon and
not lor a butcher.
The American public wants a reduced budget and lower
taxes. It is entitled to both. v But the taxpayers are particular about where the re
duction in expenditures is done. They want the waste and the excess fat eliminated. They desire to get rid of the pork
barrels. They do not expect the necessary functions of govern
ment to be hampered, nor is that necessary, if intelligence
and judgment are used m the pruning. , ;
Ihe slash-bang methods which are being used have brought forth criticism. Congress needs to steady its hand and use its head. A delicate operation cannot be' performed
m tne dark. . Let's by all means have economy in government, but let it be exercised on the non-essentials and the not-too-essen-tials. A hair-cut and a manicure are quite different from a severed artery or a stab in the heart. On the other side of the issue, a governmental department should be swiftly rebuked if it fails to do its duty simply because its budget is trimmed more than the heads of that department think it ought to be. From The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette
WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION HOLDS MAY BREAKFAST The May meeting of the Woman's Association of the Presbyterian church took the form of a May Breakfast in the basement of the church Friday the 23rd at 9:30. Circle No. 1, under the chairmanship of Mrs. W. D. Shuck, left . nothing undone to
make this one of the most out-
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT AND FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE . . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parks of standing meetings of the year,
West Johnson Street anounce the The tables were sd pleasingly engagement . land . forthcoming decorated with spring flowers, marriage of their daughter, Joe- candles and small flags. The latelyn Joan, to Ivan Lee Alexander ter at each place held by a bright of this city. . , colored gum drop. Each table had The marriage will take, place a huge center piece with spring Thursday evening, May 29th at flowers, and on either side, of an early hour, in the Christian this were two smaller, but beau-
Church parsonage with the Rev. tiful . arrangements centered with
the business . meeting refresh
ments of cookies and lemonade were served to the following members: Joe Mart, Tom Taylor, Tommy Thompson, Thomas Blubaugh," Carl and James Shafer, Denver Samm, Kenneth Pugh and Eddie Smith. The next meeting will be held at the home of Thomas Blubaugh on June 5th. at 8 o'clock.
Quincy 8 14
Decatur 8 16
American League
W. L. Detroit ...20 12 Cleveland 13 11 New York 16 14 Boston 17 15 Chicago . . 17 18 Philadelphia 15 17 Washington ....... 13 16 St. Louis ......... 11 19 National League W. L.
DIGESTIVE TRACT And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalizers Don't, expect to get rail relief from heartarhe, sour stoma!), gran and bad breath by taking soda and other alkaliiera if the true cause of your trouble is constipation.. In this case, your real trouble is not in the stomarh at all. But in the intestinal tract where 80 of your food is digested. And when the lower part gets blocked food may fail to digest properly. What you want for real relief is something to "unblock" your lower intestinal tract. Something to clean it out effectively help Nature get back on her feet. .Get Carter's Pills right now. Take as directed. They gently and effectively "unblock" your digestive tract. This permits all 5. of Nature's own digestive juices to mix bettor with your food. You get genuine relief from indigestion so you can feci rmffy good again. Buv Carter's Pills today. "Unblock" your Intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion. EXLINE CORNER
LAUGHING LASSIES 4-H CLUB MEETS The Pleasantville 4-H Club
met at the Pleasantville Home New York ....... 17 12 Economics room for an all-day Chicago 18 13 meeting on May 22. The meeting Brooklyn ,..,17 14 was called to order by the presi- Boston 17 15 dent, Barbara Jackson. A health Pittsburgh ,14 14 discussion was given by Nellie Philadelphia 16 18 Goodman. A demonstration of Cincinnati 14 19 canninff ninpannle was" pivpn hv St. Louis ... 12 20
t' r-1' - o " -J
Wanda Andis and Geraldine
Pet. ,789 .600 .526 .524 .478 .450 .367 .333
Pet. .625 .542 533 .531 .486
.479 . ' .448 Mr. and Mrs. Irving King of .367 Terre Haute, visited Mrs. Mary . Brown Wednesday. Pet. 58g Mr. and Mrs. John Hall visited .581 Mrs. Mary Brown last Saturday. .548 George Rogerson and Anna .531 Hall called on her aunt, Mrs. .500 Mary Brown, Wednesday.
.471
LADY'S ARM WAS BENT UP DOUBLE LIKE A JACKKNIFE One lady recently stated that her arm used to become doubled up like a jackknife. She couldn't move her arm up or down because her muscles were stiff with rheumatic pains and the . joints of her elbow and shoulder were swollen. . She said she was ashamed to leave her house because people would stare at her. Finally she got RHU-AID and says she now can raise her arm above her head and the swelling left her elbow and shoulder. The awful pain and stiffness is gone. She is enjoying life once more and feels like "some other woman" since taking this New Compound.
1 RHU-AID contains Three Great I Medicinal Ingredients which go 'right to the very source of rheu- ' matic aches and pains. Miserable
people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get RHU-AID. Bennett's Drug Store. Adv.
.424 .375
fO-i fiuun JUU ,vavn64 i.". ww.-w. tyiUICU UgtllCU LdllUiCa. J. UC - , , j ,
fest was most attractive. Some ""-".
Air Reserve Making Plans For Summer Gamp
and returning so that each individual will not be away from his civilian employment a;iy longer than necessary.
Training facilities for Air Reservists in the Stout Field area, which includes parts of Indiana Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia, will, be limited by bud
getary authorizations. A board
Colonel Henry A Sebastian, Commanding Officer of the Air Reserve Training Detachment at
Swut Field, announced today 0 officers at Stout Field will be
niriner details concerning the appointed for selection of thos. summer encampment active duty personnel making application tc training ior Air Reserve Pet-, mi a quota of 234 officers i nd M!nncl j 69 enlisted men. Of the i-uv.a 70 w,.r r:0,.ai Ti,nm r i percent of the officers .nd 20
4ir ivi iw v. 1 1. i 14 1. i.iiuinan u. li.iii- i
ley. Jr., Elcventn Air Force Commanding General, which is the higher headquarters or Stout Field, has designate: Godman Field, Fort Knox, Kentucky, as Active Duly Camp for Air Reservists. The Eleventh Air Force sfven-iftate ' area" include? Indi
ana, Ohio, Kentucky, West .Virginia, Pennsylvania, Virginia, iviuiyland, and District of Columbia, The program consisting of 15 nay periods will cuiminenca July 7th and continue with a new group of Air Reservists every 15 days until the. completion of six c carripment prog; ams. The dates of each encanioment have been arranged to allow travel time over week-ends for both going
mirir ci runres xi rum (nrt t;,, v,nv,Knc. Kofnra baking was given by
The Jolly Climbers met Wed- being seated, heard Mrs. Gilbert Bush and RlteB Riciaa rd" nesday. May 21st at Shelburn Snyder sing "The Prayer Perfect" SNew memb S we" It High School There were. ten per- acmpanied by ' Mrs. Robert -J "Zte rL meet!
sons initiated, nicy weie uiauc i-inngci at uic yiauv. Mae Brooks, Dixie Dix, Melba Following this important part Rose Treltner, Anna Louise of the program, members adFrench, Geneva Gipson, Marilyn jpurned to the church auditorJane Martin, Shirley Ann Noel, jUm, and the meeting opened by
Phyllis Elaine Sharpe, Nellie the President, Mrs. Rudolph
in g was then adjourned. . Nineteen members were present.
BEECH GROVE V. Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz,
Mr.
Madine Ward. , ... The next . meeting will Wednesday, May 28th,.. .. .
be
Wernz, welcoming her audience tnd Mrs : Tody ogard' RNanCy ' . r .. .... Row and Mrs. Rertha Rvland
with remarks of the beautiful
I morning and scriptural reading j appropriate to the occasion. Following a short business session,
Rose and Mrs. Bertha1 Ryland
were dinner guests Sunday of Mary and Fylura Foutz. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheldon and
CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY . . . and . . . NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable
percent ot the enlist M men will
be rated flying personnel; the remainder .will be made up of non-f lying, personnel. Those making application will be selected
I through use of the following as priorities: (1) Personnel already
! assigned to Air Reserve Combat : Units, (2) personnel who have been selected for assignment to Ar Reserve Combat Units no; yet activated, and (3) those per-
.voni.el not assigned or selected ioc units who have be-ju actively participating in the program. In ma'king this announcement, Colonel Sebastian stated, "Those Air Reserve Officers and Enlisted Personnel who desire this training should contact the . Air Reserve . Detachment at Stout Field at their earliest opportunity. May 27th is the deadline fpr those who desire to attend the first two encampments, July 7th and July 21st. These deadlines
BIRTHDAY PARTY
.. Tonita Kaye Pope enjoyed her the speaker of the morning was children called on Mr. and Mrs.
4th birthday, at. a party held in Introduced by Mrs. James Dur-Jerd faster and oene baturday. her honor, at the home 0f her ham. The church Viaving, heard . Mrs. Vivian Crow of Chicago, grandmother, Mrs. Angie Good- Rabbi Mervis of the United He- and Mrs. Ther Jeard pi Hutsonwin Friday , afternoon. . Refresh- brew Congregation of Terre 1 ville, Illinois, were dinner guests ments of cookies, iced tea and ice Haute, were fortunate indeed to Sunday of Mary and Fylura cream were served to the follow- have him again as their speaker. Foutz. ing guests: Patty, Mary, Jackie The Rabbi, a young man, with Mrs. Dorothy Chenoweth, Mary and Jimmie Lang, Donna, Carole, much knowledge of his race, and and Fylura Foutz called on Mrs.
very tolerant of other races and Annie Patton Thursday afterreligious beliefs, spoke on the noon. Jewish holidays, and at the close .Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dickerof the meeting answered many son and Waneta Cross called on
ron Uoodwin, fatty and (ecu questions ..from his audience Mr. and Mrs. J era Easter bunday Holbart, Terry Lee McClanahan, which were most enlightening, night. Norma, Connie and Dean Pope, He believes that in our Christian Dale Chenoweth spent Sunday Mrs. Elsie Holbart, Mrs. Jack and Social education there has night and Monday with Mr. and McClanahan, . Mrs. Carol Good- grown a tolerance for other Mrs. John Borders and Genie, win, Mrs. T6ny Pope, Mrs. An- races.. He lauded the inter-faith Mary and Fylura Foutz and gie, Goodwin and the honored education which helps to better Mrs. Dorothy Chenoweth called guest, Tonita Kaye. She received understand the Jewish people, on Mary Fisk and daughter,
many nice gifts. The Jewish Holidays, he said. Miss Pope is the daughter of represented to his race what Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pope of Sul- Jesus meant to Christianity, and
Harold and Jimmy Coleman, Fayetta, Rosalie Larry and Junior Lang, Jim and Deanie Chubb, Jackie Cole, Linda Railey, Sha-
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
Three-I League
Terre Haute, 9; Decatur, 4. Danville, 5; Waterloo, 2. Evansville, 12-14; Springfield, 2-16. ... Quincy, 5; Davenport, 2. . , American League New York, 17; Boston, 2. Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 1. (Called end of six innings.) Detroit, 10-2; Chicago, 1-5. St. Louis at Cleveland, postponed. National League . Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 3. Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 1. St. Louis, 10-1; Pittsburgh, 5-2. , New York, 9; Boston, 3. (Second game called end of four innings.) ' ' !
Mrs. Earl Wheeler of Dugger,
called on Mrs. Mary Brown j
Wednesday. . I Mrs. Davie Brown visited in Dugger recently. She called on her mother, Mrs. Donnetta Houk. Mrs. Mary Taylor of Terre Haute, called on her mother, Mrs. Mary Brown, last Thursday.
Qalt MJlnx rent nd own from home. Special bargains property; n lMUUment yUa. AUo farina for nle. W. T. MELLOTT
High yielding. Stands up under adverse conditions. Hard to beat for all around performance.
livan R. 4.
must be made to allow enough
J time for processing and assign
ment. Similar deadlines will be established for the remaining encampments."
1875
1941
NO INFLATION HERE
Bankloan Plan AS THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE COST OF YOUR BORROWING DOWN BY FINANCING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK LOAN. . , WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. A $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. Suilivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 ... 1941.
BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY HOLDS MEETING
The Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma
Peggy, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Dillie Brown is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Golden Mbnk and Dicky. Mrs. Ruth Bonders and Genie, Mrs. Mary Frances Hayden and sons, Earl, Dewey and Gennie,
that they were permeated with a spirit of religious faith. He explained the passover as they celebrate it, and told of how much
it . meant to them, the joy they spent Monday night with Mr. and.
trt.- V ,T V r t have from. reading the story of Mrs. Everett Chenoweth and Phi met at the home of their . 4. 6 .. ' , T , .
SJTLT Mnam w' The Union Chapel Sunday near Dugger, lor weir Jugular of repentancei prayer and song School elected officers for this
Z Z L c , -i . and to place themselves before year as follows: Superintendent, night, May 20. Several , items of .:x T o -d,... :; umo
VI. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dusker "AJkla'o Bervle Coati Jf .. - - Mm."
interest to the sorority were discussed during the evening. Among these were some of the social af-
fruits, which are distributed to attend services at Union Chapel.
McHUGH FUNERAL HOMES "Striving To Befriend The Families We Serve." Shelburn & Hymera v PHONE 31 : PHONE 111
PHONE, WRITE COME IN For A Loan To $300
Security Loan Go. Upstairs North Side Oakley Bldg. Across From Index Listen to the Security Half-Hour each Friday evening: over WBOW at 6:30.
M
a compassionate Lord. .Cora Burton; pianist, mna tsoss-
While they celebrate Thanks- tick and Mabel Burton; chorister, giving with us, they also in Oc- Mrs.. Mae Shew; treasurer, Nora
lain we group p.an 10 dv uu - . Jh flowers grain and Crow. Everyone is welcome to ing the summer months. Beta ..." ..... ... . ....Ij . , t tts v,i
Sigma Phi State Day at the Gregg Park in Vincennes on June 22, and the Beta Sigma Phi Convention at Fort Wayne in October. The group decided to have only one meeting in July and this would be in the form of a .party. A few items in the Constitution were read and discussed. Some of these items were attendance and absence at meetings. The Program Committee presented a program outline for the
next six months. The Ways and!j
Means uommittee presented tne plan of raising the local dues of each member to twenty-five cents a month. This plan was favorable to the sorority and will go into effect at. the next meeting. This committee also has other plans to aid the sorority. , The president distributed
pledge manuals to the new I pledges and gave instructions , on j the use of these manuals. . The i pledges have certain qualifica-1 tions to meet before they become' Ritual of Jewels members. There
l are three rituals in Beta Sigma i Phi, namely, Pledge, Ritual , of j Jewels and Exemplar. At .the I next meeting of . the sorority Mary Rogers will be given the , Exemplar Degree. A member is eligible for this degree when she has been an active member of , Beta Sigma Phi for four years and has completed the course of study prescribed by International Headquarters of Beta Sigma Phi. Xi Chapter has three Exemplar -members, namely, Ramona Everly, Marguerite French and Faye Stotts, ' i
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Crichfield Motor Co. 24 N. Main - Sullivan - -
Monroe's FEED & IMPLEMENT SALES
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Nothing down,
36 months
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Write
Home Sales 1101 Wash. Ave. or Phone 136 Dugger
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Chowm
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cninvivnx nog Feed $4.10 CHOWMIX Dairy Feed, all grain and supplement . . $3.53 We buy Feeding Hogs at all times. We also have CHOWMIX SOW and PIG FEEDS. STOP IN AND SEE US FOR YOUR FARM SUPPLIES AND FEEDS.
mm
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11
Freelaridville, Ind. PHONE 123
The Black Rose
Bated on a teleclion , - of Ihe Literary Guilo
BY THOMAS B. COSTAIMl
aiu&l RATIONS BY HOWELL DODD 3
"If ye whistled, somethin' might hoppen," he said.
"How I've wanted to see you," Tris cried.
' "Verse-Making" was the subject of the cultural lesson for the evening and was, presented , in a very interesting manner by liola June, Braner. The group enjoyed especially the; short limericks that Dpla June had composed. After the cultural program t the group joined. in singing sorority songs. At the close of the evening, delicious refreshments were served to the- following members: Eleanor Wyman, . Ramona Everly, Marguerite French, Marilyn McMillan, Mary Ellen Milam, Dola1
A BOUT the time Maryam, the baby, and Mahmoud were . sailing between Venice and Marseilles, Walter had been trying unsuccessfully to find out what had happened to Tristram Griffen. Tris had not been seen since the ambush of Earl Edmond ... Engaine and her infant son had succeeded to the estates of Bulaire and the country folk were being treated much better. Still, those who had opposed the late Earl remained in hiding and Walter's queries were turned aside. Then one day Swire Gilpin sidled up to Walter. "Master," he said, "if you followed the Larney west'ard and turned off on the old road north, where 'ud ye come out at?" "At the village of Little Engster." VAye," Gilpin nodded. "And if ye struck out west for five miles, where 'ud ye be?"
Walter turned back to wave ... ragged and gaunt, much in need in this rough hideout. "You can't hide out like this," Walter said, "111 have you smuggled out of the country." "No. Wat," Tris said. "I am Englist ana here I stay until I die. When the time draws on ior the common men of England to demand their righ'-s, they will recall what I have done, and it may strengthen their resolution." Tris could not be swayed kom his determination to live his wild existence in a hillside cave. But he did eagerly tell Walter of things he wanted and needed . . . "Salt, soap and a little sugar ... a sharp kr. ife and a whetstone." Walter promised to return with the supplies In a few days. He had an uneasy feel ng that he might never again see his old friend. He turned back on the path to return Tristram's farewell wave ... (Continued tomorrow)
Drwiagt copyright, 1946, j King Ftatnm Syndicate, Isa. Text copyright, 1915, py Thomat B.jiMtftln. Publiah.d by OoubWfoy 4 Co., Ino, '
"At the south end of Scaunder'Clough." ' "If ye went halfway up the clough and whistled the same tune three times, somethin' might happen," Gilpin said. Walter laughed and thumped him thankfully on the back. "I understand, Gilpin. Thanks for telling me." ' It was a bitter winter's day and the snow was swirling as Walter fought his way up Scaunder Clough. It was an ' unearthly-looking place with a Witch-Head in stone and Walter had to pluck up his courage and start whistling. He was barely through the first bars when the air was taken up by someone behind him. He turned then and saw Tristram climbing down'a show-packed path. ' "You've come at last. How I've wanted to see you!" Tristram shook Walter's hand vigorously, but Walter was too stunned to reply, Tris was not his old self. He was