Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 150, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 July 1947 — Page 2

SULLIVAN, INDIANA PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY,, JULY 29, 1947.

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A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Snllivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POINTER ..: ." ". Publisher ELEANOR WINTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H., MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postofflce, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Satcxday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan. Indiana Telephone 13

United rreis Wire Serrloe National BepresontcatlTei Taels and Simpson. New fork

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

SUBSCRIPTION BATE

15c

By Mall Elsewhere In

The United States:

Br Carrier, per week

By Mail in Snllivan

Tear $4.00 Tear flix Months J2.25 Six 3

One Month ' 40 One Month AU Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance.

Six Months

SS.00 J2.7B .60

Mrs. Nina McCombs will entertain the Past Noble Grand club with a lawn party at her home at 509 ' East Jackson Street, Thursday, July 31, 6:30 p. m. Each member bring hamburger or hot dogs to be cooked over an open oven. A good attendance is desired.

Signs Of A Stop-Dewey Drive . Now that Congress has adjourned,' .the way soon will be clear for intensive political activity, particularly among Republican strategists and presidential aspirants Mho, don't like

inferences that Governor Dewey is "as good as nominated. A Reactions to Dewey's western tour, which was billed as "non-political" but has become a succession of conferences with state GOP leaders, are stirring his rivals and their backers to action. Ohio's Senator Taft is planning a "test" excursion through the west late this summer. At the moment he is the chief hope of the "stop-Dewey" organizers. ' . Appraisals of their relative strength are illuminating, if proper qualifications be made. Dewey's supporters insist they now have 400 of the 547 votes needed to nominate. Taft's adhetents credit Dewey and the Ohio senator with about 350 votes each. But no one knows how many votes will be reserved for "favorite sons" until and unless a bandwagon starts rolling. Speaking of qualifications, at least two of the states now claimed for Dewey are questionable. He is credited with holdimr an eda-e in Texas, but Taft lieutenants have been

working that state and may come up with a solid delegation.' Kansas, too, is claimed for Dewey, but Alf M. Landon, former governor and 1936 presidential nominee, is holding aloof in the hope that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower can be persuaded to accept nomination. : f But Washington dopesters believe the momentum for a stop-Dewey drive will come from east of the Mississippi, particularly from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois. These are Old Guard strongholds, and the Old Guard dislikes Dewey i . i- t n t : i i i . : i- r

uecause nis ivm i campaign speecnes naa a suspicious noie ui liberalism and his .New York legislative program seems a bit New Dealish. Pennsylvania will cast its votes initially for Ed Martin, its junior senator and former governor, who has an extensive if not heroic military background. Martin has not questioned ;,,,!, i r n .i -i rni e 1. u

wie juugmeut in uie rews ctiiu vjJ luiu.ys. iiieieiote lie vvuuiu make an ideal Old Guard candidate and might even be promoted as a .compromise choice in the event of a convention deadlock. Ohio, of course, will back Senator Taft. An official announcement of such intention may be made at a state rail in Columbus July 31, for which a national radio hookup wfil . be provided. Senator Bricker may announce at the sam ;time that, under an alternating system adopted in 1940, he wijl yield priority to Taft. But Bricker, another acceptable Old dnarrl ranHiHnfp wrmlrl rpmnin nvnilnhlo

' Illinois is grooming Governor Dwight Green as its "favorite son." in the hone that he mav land second nlace on r!hs

GOP t'.cket, and preferably as the running mate of anyone ,,but Dewey. ; That is the nucleus around which a stop-Dewey combination maV hp fovmPfi Tho Olrl Clnarrl hnliovna tVifl Wmir "Wvvlr

governor can be eliminated, but concedes it faces a tough job. ' The difficulty 6f this undertaking is enhanced by the strong comeback which President Truman and the Democratic party have been making in public opinion polls. The Old Guard is most effective when the Republicans appear able to win with anybody. If the Democratic comeback continues, the chances of nominating and electing another Harding will correspondingly decline, greatly to the nation's benefit.

Women's Patriotic club of the Frank Neff W.R.C. No. 155, family night, shelter house, Wednesday, July 30, 6:30 p. m. Bring covered dish and something for the white elephant sale.

Zelma Harbaugh Missionary Society meeting Friday night, August 1, 7:30, home of Rosetta Ford, 504 South' Court Street.

Country ISirls club, home of Mrs. Harold Metcalf, Sullivan, R. 2, Thursday afternooiro, 2 o'clock, Stanley demonstration.

Sullivan Lodge Ne. 147 I.O.O.F., regular session Friday night. August 1st. There will be work in the Initiatory degree. All Odd Fellows are invited to attend and visiting Odd Fellows are wclccjme. Refreshments will be served after lodge.

CARLISLE r Martha Sue Davis went to New York Sunday where she will vacation this week and attend the National Convention of Waves next week.

Mrs. Elizabeth Collins and Mrs.! Lillian Storckman called on Miss Faye Boone Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dial and Mrs. Annabelle Merrill of Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Dial's mother, Mrs.. Lucinda Dial. Mr. and Mrs. George Drake

and Bob Wilkerson of Yuma, Arizona, arrived here Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Drake's mother, Mrs. Delia 'Jenkins and other relatives. " Mrs. Nellie Sims and sons of Marion, Indiana, came Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

i Herschel Wolfe and other relai tives. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuykefidall, son, Milburn and granddaughter, Harra K. Brooks, of Sturg-

is, Kentucky, came Tuesday for a short visit with Mrs. Kuykendall's sister, Mrs. Albert Parnell and family.

Mr. and Mrs., M. P. Stoelting

and daughters of Indianapolis, came last week-end to spend

two weeks with Mrs. Stoelting's

mother, Mrs. Myrtle Finch, and Mr. Stoelting's parents at Freelandville. Misses Janet and Catherine Knotts returned last week after a visit with the former's aunt, Mrs. Carl Noble, of Danville, 111.

CLUB ENJOYS TOUR Twenty-one members and guests of the Sullivan Home Economics club enjoyed a tour of Terre Haute Wednesday,' July 23. Places visited were The Simplicity Pattern Co., Miller Parrot Baking Co., Rose Orphans Home and WBOW broadcasting station.

CUSHMAN REUNION The fifteenth annual reunion of the Cushman family was held at the lovely country home of Mr. and Mrs. David Cushman on July

e. ; A delicious basket dinner was served on the lawn at the noon

hour. After dinner the family and guests gathered about the front

porch where a program was given. Mrs. Enid Monk gave a

very fine lesson on the regular

Sunday School text. Fred Hoke led in prayer and interesting talks were given by Carl Cushman, Robert Cushman, Harold Cushman, Frank Whitlock, Cush

man Hoke, George Tilford, Fred Hoke, Vern Browning and David Cushman. A motion was made

and carried to retain the same

officers. Three members who

were faithful in attending the

ushman reunion 'were sadly

missed this year, death having

aken Tom Brumbley, Herman

Bodkin and Ethel Wood.

A vote of thanks was given

Mr. and Mrs. David Cushman and

family for their generous hospitality and the program was dosed, with prayer by Mrs. Grace Whitlock. An invitation was accepted to hold the next reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burton in Graysville. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Nowlin and son, Stephen, Mr., and Mrs. Robert Medsker and children, Shan, 3allie and Harold, Pauline Med:ker, Glenn Eno, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Durham, 'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burton and Jane Kirton, Harold

DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BEVIS SHOE CO.

CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY., .and... NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable

after entering iwbob Are you troubled by distress of female functional monthly disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired, weak at such times? Then do try Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to rellevs such symptoms. Famous to help women troubled this way! Also a stomachic tonicj

li win k. minimi! w liumruuwi

Typing Mass-rrodiiced DETROIT (UP) What is said

to be the world's largest, battery

can be turned out at a time. The machines operate on, the same

principle as a player1 piano, with

of automatic ' typewriters has perforations in reels of paper

been installed by R. L. Polk and Co. Using only 25 typists, up to

causing tiny bellows to actuate the keys of the attached type-

10,000 individually-typed letters writers.

BULL-TERRIER

TRACTOR for FARM $

and INDUSTRY

LIST PRICE

745 f. O. B. FACTORY

Here" is " a small," unusually powerful, all-work tractor for ; farm and industrial use . . . '. with implements and attach- ' ments... to provide economical : power for plowing, planting, fertilizing, cultivating, mowj ing, hoeing, sawing wood, pumping water, digging post-holes. j The Haney Bull-Terrier , Tractor also provides power V for highway maintenance, park r and airport care, and other I industrial uses. . Its 12 14 horsepower air-cooled ( engine makes it ideal for use i in all weather . . all seasons -1 l-v au locations- -

Drawbar," and power takeoff are standard equipment. Three speeds forward, one reverse.' Four-wheel adjustable tread,' individually braked rear wheels, and a turning radius of seven feet. Attachments include bulldozer; plows, high-row cultivator, spring-tooth harrows, and

tandem-disk harrows.and post-hole digger.. I

j.HANEY MOTOR COMPANY, INC

,2312 NORTH BROAD STREET PHIIADELPHIA;32,JENNAa $ ' Department TR-t.'

4 -Wheel-Drive Power Gets More Jobs Done with THE UNIVERSAL r

For field work, for off-road hauling, for heavy going, the Universal "Jeep" has 4-wheel drive to give you the pulling power you need. With all four wheels at work, the Universal "Jeep" pulls implements at tractor speeds of 2 to 7 mph. Four-wheel drive takes the f'Jeep" through mud, up tough grades or straight cross-country. ! And when you are hauling or towing on the road, you shift the "Jeep" to 2-wheel drive for economy at regular highway speeds. What other one vehicle offers you so wide an operating range 6 speeds forward, 2 reverse such adaptability to almost any farm job? See this versatile farm vehicle that spreads its cost over more jobs the year 'round. , I :

LET US DEMONSTRATE the Universal "Jeep" on' your farm show you how it works as a tractor, a pick-up or; tow truck, as a power unit to operate equipment from the power take-ofi . '.

itizens Vjaratfe

118 ho.

Lain

Phone 98

Eno, Anna Cushman, Carl Cushman, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Phillips and children, Bob and Charlotte, Mildred Shields, Mrs. Enid Monk and sons, Dwight, Dtiane and Lester. Mrs. Lois Bodkin and daughter, Elizabeth, Mr. - and Mrs. Wayne Burke and daugh

ter, Sarah Ann, Grace Whitlock, Frank Whitlock and daughter, Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cushman, Harold Cushman, Mrs. Agnes Phillips and children, Lawrence, Alena Grace and Marjorie, Mr1, and Mrs. George Tilford, Mr. and Mrs. Gault Pleasant, Mr. Coons, Ella and Josie Eno, Johanna Medsker, Mr. and ' Mrs. Lee Howard, Tom Medsker, Lena Browning, Mr. and Mrs. I Vern Browning, Fred Hoke, Cushman Hoke, and the host and j hostess, Mr. and Mrs. David Cushman.

COAL MINING PROPERTY FOR SALE Located north near U. S. Highway 63. Marshall Veil Coal. Present capacity 125 tons per day; could be in creased to 500 tons per day. Equipment electrically oper ated. Approximately 235 acres under long-term lease. Further details supplied by J. B. PFISTER CO. 113-115 So. 7th St. . REALTORS C-508

Qmlt paytnr rent and own fowl home. Special barrtbu property; n Installment Ia. Also farmi for tale. W. T. MELLOW

the "Beer

5 DCCI

STERLING BREWERS, INC, Evansville, Ind.

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PUBLIC SALE Due to poor health, I will self at Public Auction, lo cated 1 mile south of Blackh'awk Church, 5 miles east o: State Road 41 first crossroad south Swanagan Orchards Vi miles northwest Lewis and 1 mile north of Shad: Grove Church FRIDAY, AUG. 1, 1947 1:00 O'clock 93 HOGS 93 1 Purebred Berkshire boar; 12 extra good brood sows, al bred; 80 head of good feeding shoats, 40 lb. to 140 11 each. 1941 1 12-ton Ford Truck with new platform bed stock rack, new 100 H.P. engine, good tires. TERMS CASH, Owner, GEO. W. LA BAIR Auctioneer, Col. E. Knust

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A VALUE - LADEN SALES EVENT Starting Wednesday 9 A. M. We're doing our Fall house-cleaning early in order to make room for our Fall goods. We are offering you real bargains in our Summer stock merchandise you will be able to enjoy the rest of the Summer (there's several weeks more of hot days, you know). Be here early to see the outstanding values.

DRASTIC

REDUCTIONS

5 GROUPS

iff 12 ,ejj lr

Regular $10.95 To $27.50 Values Women's famous make Dresses are all included Junior Sizes, Misses'

sizes, Women's sizes and half sizes. Every dress taken from our reg

ular .stock of quality styles several hundred from which to make

your choice. Come early. a

FOR VACATION FUN

Play Suits, regular $18.95 to

$19.95, Now

$6.00 to $12.00 $3.00, $4.00

All Bathing Suits Reduced 1-2 Price

Shorts, regular $5.95 Now

WHILE IT LASTSl!

SILK-SHEEN LEG MAKE-UP

Regular $1.25, Qr Now Onlv Jv

ON SALE!! BUY NOW! Paula Brassieres, Reg. $2.00 Styles J).XfV Regular $3.00 M AO Styles, Now Only XotX7 Pretty Rayon Hose, Qf Reir. Sl.nn Qualitv JSs

REDUCED!!

ACT NOW!

$3.69 Women's Seersucker Dresses

$2.98j

Girls' Sheer Dresses Alf Reduced 25 Discount SPECIAL!! REDUCTIONS ! !

Blouses, Reg. Up C'J A A I To $3.95, Now MlU

"ft Price Sale, '$1.95 Q&f Lace Dickies, For s(Js

Reg. $2.95 Blousettes, M AQ Now For Only P-LU

BASEMENT DEPARTMENT

$39.75 Shag Rugs Size 6x9 feet $29.00 $19.95 Shag Rugs, size 4x6 feet .'. : $14.00 $4.98 Ruffled Curtains, blue or green dot, per pair $3.00 $2.89 Foxcroft Sheets, size 81x99 $2.29 $1.59 Summer Novelty Suiting, white ground, per yard ......j....... 98c 25c Women's Printed Handkerchiefs . 15c

$2.98 Pinafore Dresses, sizes 4 to 6, printed waffle cloth $1.50 $2.98 White Pinafores, sizes 1 to 3 $1.19 $1.98 Sheer Print Dresses, sizes 1 to 3 $1.19 Sleeveless Knit Shirts, infant sizes 23c $1.55 Boy' broadcloth short pants with bib and suspenders ; 98c $3.&0 Baby's summer Blankets, satin bound $1.98

See Our Window for Special Values!

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Goucke

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