Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 169, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 August 1947 — Page 2

BULL FAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, AUG. 25, 1947. .

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

PAGE TWO ' . " A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the , ' Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POTTER ..'.."...,' ; Publisher ELEANOR lOYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor BOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana Published dally except Saturday and. Sunday at 115 Weat Jackson St BulAivan. Indiana Telephone 19

United Press Wire Serrlce National BepresencatiTe: ' Xael and Simpson, New Xotk ' - BUBBCBIPT uy carrier, per weex , loc By Mall in Sullivan lnt A A inlniit v r.Annllaa Tear 14.00 Bix Months 12.25 One Month .40 All Mail Subscriptions

President Truman's Running Mate

In pledging his support to President Truman as the Democralic candidate in 1948, Senator Pepper, adds his voice to the increasing speculation about second place on the ticket. This speculation emphasizes a unique situation. Contrary to" custom which made the vice presidency a Throttlebottom role, a major party faces the necessity of choosing the strongest and most popular candidate it can find for that office. Mr. Truman himself, although honest, sincere and at times courageous, is not the type normally chosen fpr president. Having become chief executive by accident, he cannot well be passed over by the party next year without further weakening its chances, for he has provided most of what leadership it possessed after losing control of Congress, in 1946. The Republicans denied President Arthur a chance , to succeed himself in 1884, but for a special reason. Four years previously he had been chosen -as Garfield's running mate to appease the followers of Grant, after their failure to get a third-term nomination for their hero. Arthur was considered a poor choice even for second place, as he had been removed as U. S. collector for trie port of New York in 1878 for pol

itical reasons. Though he made a creditable record as president after the assassination of Garfield, he was passed by in 1884, when the Republicans nominated Blaine. That action alienated Arthur's friends as well as a group of GOP independents. Their defection was less a factor in Blaine's defeat, however, than the injection of religious prejudices into the campaign. . A margin of fewer than 1,000 votes in New York accounted for Cleveland's election. . 1 Not disposed to take any chances many Democrats feel they should strongly support Mr. Truman's candidacy and strengthen it by vigorous pro-labor declarations in the platform and by nominating for vice president a man who will appeal to the liberal and independent voters chiefly responsible for Franklin D. Roosevelt's four victories. Where is there such a man? Senator Pepper says he is not proposing Henry A. Wallace solely because he doesn't believe the former vice president and Mr. Truman could "pull " together as a team." He ignores another objection, more important to many politicians the fact that the two men hail from adjoining states. Mr. Wallace himself has cited this as a reason why he could not consider such an arrangement. The tradition of "geographical balance" on the ticket has stimulated appraisal of available easterners, including ex -Senator MeadJustice Douglas and Secretary Forrestal. If Governor Dewey is the GOP nominee (the Republicns hold their convention first), Mr. Truman's running mate undoubt- ' edly will be from the east. If the GOP candidate is from the midwest or far west, the Democrats will have a freer range " cf selection for their No. 2 spot. , - Geography will be- served, but there may remain some .. controversy over the records and pulling power of available men In the end, as Senator Pepper suggests, Mr. Truman's preference may decide the matter.

BEECH GEOVE Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burton, and Mr. and Mrs. George Burton visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ogle and sons - of Lowell, Indiana. Jeanette Burton met them at Whiting, Ind.

T Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Scott and children, Jennie, Dick and Mary, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bosstick. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burton fend Jeanette spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Dicie Pinkston and son, Edward. Mrs. Lilly Ford of Sullivan 2 spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Ress Lester. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Monroe and children, Jerry and Janice, Herschel Huff and Gerald Borders attended the State Fair over the week-end at Springfield, Illions. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chenoweth and children, Marjorie and John, of Richmond, Indiana, and his mother, Mrs. Mae Chenoweth, of Lynn, Indiana, spent the week

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES

McHUGH FUNERAL HOMES "Striving To Befriend The Families We Serve." , Shelburn & Hymera PHONE 31 PHONE 111

MS BATE: By Mall Elsewhere la The United States: J?r J5.00 Six Months $2.75 One Month Strictly In Advance, end with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chenoweth and sons, Carl, Larry and Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Hattie Cushman of Anderson, called on Mr. and" Mrs. Leonard Bosstick Sunday. Mrs. Cushman will remain fpr several weeks visit with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burton and Jeanette and Mrs. Bertha Burton were supper guests of Mr, and' Mrs. Will Laughrey of LaPorte Saturday night. Mrs. Alice Dudley of York, Illinois, js visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Borders and family. Roll Call of States SEATTLE (UP) License plates from 44 states were seen here by a mailman during one week's stroll around city streets. Only missing entries were Vermont, New Hampshire, Delaware and West Virginia.

SOCIETY

Miss Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12

PIANO RECITAL A recital will be given by the pupils of Roxie Bates Kelsey Tuesday evening, Aug. 26 at 8 o'clock at the Methodist church of Merom. The following program will be presented: Kitty Has the Mumps ..... Kerr Rhythm Exercise, The Windmill Bubby Zerfas Bells Are Ringing . . . Beethoven Susie Pirtle Tippy Toe ... Kerr Jane Zerfas Solo Brahms Lullaby From The Wigwam . . . Thompson Jo Ann Brown Duet, Comin' Round the Mountain Swinging Along , Behr Karon Kay Coyner Snake Dance Brahms Lullaby Dianna Zerfas Tick Tack Toe Schaum Carter Phegley White Seals Lullaby . ... Williams Judy Jan Johnson Tune of the Tuna Fish . . Schaum Joyce Huff The Crocus Nancy Jane Kelsey Little Brown Bug Schaum Barbara Ann Wills . Spider Dance Schaum Gertie Brown The Little Housewife By ten girls Johnny Jump Up Mary Frances Phegley Bee March Miller Marilyn Copeland De Camp Town Races Foster Darrell Wesner Hawaiian Love Song Truax Marsha Mason ' Falling Stars Williams Phyllis Hopewell Spinning Wheel Hill Sheryle McKinley Gliding Covey Spinning Song . , . . . Ellmenreich Sandra Daugherty Cupids Dance Wenrich Sharon Burke Black Water In The Moonlight . . Liszt Ruth Arlene Roseberry Brownies Revels Ashley Virginia Lisman Bluette , Dubernoy Valsette Bowski Shirley Mason Alpine Glow Oesten Frances Wills II Bacio Arditi Helen Mahan BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Basil Mason gave a birthday party Saturday for her daughter, Marsha Karen. The afternoon was spent in playing games. Marsha received many nice gifts. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and cokes were served to Marilvn Copeland, Mary Frances Phegley, Miggie Sue Land, Joyce Huff. Martha Rusk, Shirley Lou Brown, Larry and Patricia Rinarl, Carol Wampler, Georgia Carol Frederick, Sandra Daugherty and Mrs. J. Rinard and Agnes. ' PLACE TO GET lor ANY Need or ANY Emergency! COME IN OR PHONE! Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Sq. HOME CANNING'S piece metal lid j Use this newest development in 2- ( piece metal lids! There's no doubt of JUST ' ' seal for your 3 Veocce home-canned foods. .jw ousr press to ibsi n ' -Is DOME ' do". " " TESTf ..aUd! Fit. anv Mason jar. Easy to use because it's sure. Can ' more the eosy way , with BALL JAftS AND DOME LIDS? ,::r-jd$-At YOftffjt

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NORMA LEA SNYDER RECENT BRIDE OF EMANUEL WILLIAMS The Christian church of Carlisle was the scene of an impressive double ring ceremony Sunday, Augusfnth, when Miss Norma Lea Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder of Carlisle became the bride ' of Emanuel Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams of Alexandria, Indiana. The Rev. Gerald Krueger officiated. The vows were read before an altar of seven branch candelabras and white hydrangeas. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Orval Finch, organist, played a program of bridal music selected by the bride. The bride was given in mar

riage by her father. She was lovely in a white satin gown fashioned with a fitted bodice and long sleeves pointed over the hands and satin covered -buttons extending down the back and a full skirt with a train. Her finger-tip veil draped softly from a coronet and she carried a shower bouqupt of red roses tied with white satin ribbon. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls belonging to her mother. The maid of honor, Miss Lois Reed of Indianapolis, wore - a pastel blue moire taffeta gown made with a full skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Paul Cooper of Carlisle, wore a pink sheer gown with full skirt and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Clayborn Williams, brother of the bridegroom, and James Roberts of Carlisle, were the bridegroom's attendants. Mr. Roberts was also an usher. Mrs. Snyder, mother of the bride, wore a summer black twopiece dress trimmed in white lace with black accessories. Mrs.

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USE Graph-Tex 303 WITH .Every Oil Change Improves Pick-up Protects Motor against summer heat Boyll and Son Motor Co. (Chrysler) Sullivan, Ind. Sullivan County Motor Sales (DeSoto) Shelburn, Ind.

"A SAFE PLACE TO BANK" s You can bank here with absolute safety. You can borrow money here on good sound loans, at lowest interest rates. You can be sure that all business is strictly confidential. You can do business with this old reliable, strong bank, which has served this county over seventy-six years without loss to anyone. In short, this bank has stood the test of time and now larger and stronger than ever. We cordially invite your business on our record. SULLIVAN STATE BANK Sullivan, Indiana Safe Since 1870 Carlisle, Indiana Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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Williams wore a grey printed crepe dress with grey accessories. Both wore corsages of white asters. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis J. Mason, Mrs. Mason being an aunt of the bride. A three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and. groom centered the laceeovered table. Dolores Grund of Indianapolis, close friend of the

bride, poured arid Mrs. Bowen, assisted by Mrs. Williams, served to about fifty guests. I The bride is a graduate of the Carlisle High School with the class of 1944, is a senior at Indiana University. She is a member of the Student Council, A. W. S. council and Guidance committee, secretary of Blue Crest, member of Alpha Lamba Delta, a. member ! of the Advisory committee of .Morrison Hall, President elect of I Morrison Hall and a member of the Mortar Board. ! The bridegroom is a graduate jof Alexandria High School, at- ' tended DePauw University and ' served as an ensign in the U. S. Navy Air Corps having served three years overseas in the Southern Pacific zone. He will receive his degree from the ! School of Business Administration in February 1948 from Indiana Universary. I The couple left ' immediately following the reception for a three weeks honeymoon trip to Los Angeles, California. They will resume their studies at Ind iana University this fall. The brde sieelcted a eoing-away dress of brown and white with white accessories. Out-ofitown guests wtio at tended the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Snyder of Attica, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Richardson, Clayborn Will iams, and Gale Williams, all of Alexandria, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings and son, Donald, of Terre Haute, Mr. and r new Farm Bureau Mutual Policy gives you ... VOUBLB PR07BCTI0H Suppose you buy a new car and keep your old one intending to sell it later or to keep it petma ncntly. If you have a 1947 Farm Bureau Mutual policy, your new car is covered for 30 days after purchase for the same coverages you carry on the old car. And the old car is covered, too! This clause is only one of the many new coverages included in Farm Bureau Mutual's 1947 policy. The cost lowest in Indiana. Your Farm Bureau insurance agent will be glad to explain this new policy to you. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. of Ind., Inc. Owned and Operated by Indiana Farmers J Herbert J. Kelly AGENT LE Containers

Mrs. Dean Chaney of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and daughter of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price of Sullivan, Miss Lois Reed and Miss Dolores Grund of Indianapolis. 9 7 GET-TO-GETHER CLUB The Get-To-Gether club met Thursday, August 14th with Mrs. Verna Steele with Mrs. Georgia Plew as co-hostess. At noon a delicious dinner was enjoyed by all. After the noon hour the members were called to order by Fern Brown for roll call and a short business session. Those enjoying the day were

1 Mesdames Floyd Wilson, John .Wilson, Maurice Osburn, Levi fierce, John Eaton, Herbert I Christy, John Kester, Fred Os'bflrn, Walter Whitman, John Da!vis, Benny Wible, Minnie Denny, Hod Price, Lillie Thompson, Mary ! Berry Lon Kester, Jessie Poe, Cora Bell, Laura Williamson, Dorothy Thompson, Misses Fern Brown, Hazel Jewell, Rosemary Osburn, Peggy Davis, Judy and Kay Wible, Tonita Davis, Barbara Kennett, Elizabeth Ann Thompson, Patty, Steve and Larry Wilson, Larry , Wible, Cud Plew, Walter Steele, and the hostess and co-hostess. Deafened Now Heat With Tiny Single Unit Science has now made it pos sible for the deafened to hear faint sounds. It is a hearing de vice so small that it fits in the hand and enables thousands to en joy sermons, music and friendly companionship. Accepted by the Council on Physical Medicine of the American Medical Associa tion. This device does not require separate battery pack, bat tery wire, case or garment to bulge or weigh you down. The tone is clear and , powerful. So made that you can adjust it yourself to suit your hearing as your hearing changes. The makers of Beltone, Dept. 14, 1450 W. 19th St., Chicago 8, III., are so proud of their achievement that they will gladly send free descriptive booklet and explain how you may get- a full demonstration of this remarkable hearing device in your own home without risking a penny. Write Beltone today. (Adv.) Yon can't drive tafely with "ikimmy", stiff t letting, 'wandtr" or "weave". Acci-' dents are sure to happen, . less tire wear occurs. Hav u$ correct it now. E 118 So. Main Phone 98

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At long last, vacancies have opened in the European Command. But to get one you'll have to act promptly. Only Veterans who sign up for 3 years or more will be considered. There's an intensely important job to do in Europe. And in intervals of work there's leave time on the French Riviera, skiing in the Alps, sightseeing in Bavaria and Austria. Don't forget there are still openings for service with famous divisions in the Far "East for Veterans and non-Veterans alike. Quarters and ' ecrcation facilities m Japan are excellent. The Regular Army's high pay (20 higher , overseas), the excellent opportunities to further

VISITS STAFFORDS Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wernz, Mr. and Mrs. John Organ and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Snyder spent the week-end in Indianapolis, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stafford,")who formerly lived

here. Saturday night they attended the operatta ".Naughty Marietta", which was given in the Butler Bowl. BIRTHDAY DINNER A birthday dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Martha Hutchison and her sister, Mrs. Ella Ross of Wortnington, at the Sullivan city park Sunday, August 17. Mrs. Ross was 84 years old and Mrs. Hutchison was 90. Those attending Were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hutchison and son, CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY . . . and . . . NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable s, The real difference In nail enamel is Starlac -(pith lustront Guar snieed to wear longer chip less and it has a more brilliap' permanence. Modernistlcally designed bottles are set In a no-tip tucite base. , . , . nail enomef of the stard Blended with lustron Starlac wears longer and is lastingly brilliant. There are eleven luscious, flattering colors from which to choose. Get your bottle of Starlac today and join the myriad of Stars who prefer this sure way to fingertip loveliness. Starlac from Hollywood may be purchased at Milburn Pharmacy The Itexall Store

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GETTING UP NIGHTS OFTEN A SIGN OF MIDDLE ACE , Many folks 40 and over have to get up nights-have frequent desire to pass water have backaches, too, because oi minor functional kidney disorder. If this is your trouble, flush out your kidneys end bladder with Dr. Kilmer's SwamD-Root. It ouickly works to increase: the flow of urine, help relieve excess acidity, and ease burning sensation helps bladder irritation that gets you up nights. Swamp-Root is truly nature's own way to relief. Millions have taken it for threap generations . . . often with wonderful results. Caution: Take as directed. For free trial supply, write Dept. C, Kilmer. Si Co, Inc., Box 1255, Stamford, Conn. Or get full-sized bottle of Swamp-Root today at your drugstore. ' PUBLIC SALE At the residence of the late Airs. Belle Stark on Iliglfway 41 in Shelburn Tuesday Aug. 26th at 10:00 o'clock Antique Walnut Bed and Chest. 4 antique chairs Cherry Drop Leaf TableAntique 2 large rugs 9 x 12 Throw rugs Beautyrest Inner spring Mattress 1 cedar chest, 1 trunk, 2 small tables, 1 electric toaster, 1 floor lamp, electrio iron, 1 Heating Stove, 1 small desk & chair, 1 coal oil stove, kitchen: cabinet,rocking. chair, porch furniture, bookcase and bocks, china cabinet, some Haviland dishes, bedding and pillows, kitchen ware, garden tools and other small items. EMMIT POWER, Auctioneer. Not responsible in case of accidents. 1

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