Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 221, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 November 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1947 SULLIVAN. INDIANA

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A Home Owned Democratlo Newspaper Sullivan Dally Times, founded 1965, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POINTER . Publisher ELEANOR fOYNTER, JAMISON - Manager and AssUtant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY I... Editor Entered u eecond-clSM matter at the Fcxrtoftlce, Sullivan, Indiana , Published daily except Satwdai: and Buaday at llfi Weat Jackaon St. SuiUvan. Indiana Telephone U

Halted Freie Wire gerrtea National Boprteeouttvei TkeU and glmpwn. Mew Xerk

SCBSCBIPTION BATE:

By Carrier, per week loc By Mail In Sullivan l i And Adjeining Countiee Tear It 4.00 eix Months 25 One Month .40 ; .All Mail Subscriptions

j Republicans And Conservatio n ; Farmers in Indiana, as well as other agricultural states of the nation, are beginning to experience the effects of the action of the Republican-controlled Eightieth Congress in reducing agricultural appropriations, particularly in reference to soil conservation. As conservation has become one of the most important prgrams of the national economy, it seems penny-wise and pound-foolish to make a reduction in conservation funds at the present time. During the five years of war-time production, the soil has been worked relentlessly, naturally increasing conservation needs. Billions of dollars are being sent abroad to stave off Communism. Apparently the nation is approaching a crisis in international and world affairs. . A reduction in the conservation program to $150,000,000, as now set up, ultimately will bring a reduction in the application of conservation practices of at least forty per cent. Those figures' leave little doubt that it is false . economy in the interest of national, as well as international affairs if a show-down, in European problems looms in the immediate future. . ' , , Estimates show that, during approximately sixty days when th& "program was inactive under the 1947 Republican agricultural act; conservation lost 250,000 tons of limestone ; 9,500 cubic yards of marl ; 3,000 tons of various formulas of fertilizer, not to include material that would normally be bought fer cash in order to receive credit under the program. Stockpiles accumulated, ranging from 500 to 20,000 tons. Many truckers sold their equipment or went into other businesses. :? Farmers are aware there is not sufficient equipment

pw to make deliveries of needed materials.

City School News

Mi) ELM PARK . First Grade: " We had fun making false faces, for our Halloween party. i X)ur visitors during the week were Mrs. Lowell Holycross, Mrs. Clint Gott, Mrs. Rex Poole and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sanders. We were glad to have them. Ronnie Dillingham, Sue Poodle, Donald Wright, Patty Neader-" hiser, John Haynes, and Barbara McCammon have told the new words and have colored their second box. The Elm Park Parent-Teacher organization will have a rummage sale at the Powell Garage Nov. 7th. and 8th. Secdnd Grade: We are proud that, all girls and boys in our room signed and kept the Lions Club nledge. M3ny of us attended the Halloween celebration Thursday evening. We think it was a huge success. We enjoyed the flm "The Frog", "Fluffy The Kitten", nnd "iFfowers at Work" this week. 'We made a pumpkin man during our art period. Mr. Clemens let us take them home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sanders visited us Friday morning. We were glad to have them and hope they come again. Third Grade: We have had sixteen Red Letter Days in October. iCarol Sue Shepherd brought Tier jack-o-lantern to school and shared it with us. Twenty-seven children from ffie third grade enjoyed the Lions Club Halloween party. - Judy Powell was eight years "5R Wednesday. . We are learning about Indians in eeography. We have started an Indian book. Our fh-st two pages tell " how the Indians Took and how the wigwam is made. "TWe enioyed making black cat men in Mr, Clemens' art class. . Fourth Grade: "" Tommy Lee Thomson had a birthday last week. We were win Law 4 179 N. E. A St.

lUntoiii -Motor- S

A NEW LOCATION OF AN OLD jBUSINESS. The Used Car Market is now located directly across the. street from its qkl location, north of the new Shell Station. We Buy, Sell, and trade Used Cars, from '29 to '47. See us before you buy or sell. Premiums paid on '46 or '47 cars.

By Xall EUewhere la The United State: I.ear f.w six Momna One Month Strictly In Advance. .SO glad to have his mother. Mrs. Floyd Thomson, and his 'grandmother, Mrs. Dix, visit school last week. We have had three Red Letter days this week. We enjoyed the scenic films that Mrs. Hoke showed us recently. Our food charts arc finished. They show the basis seven kinds of food that are necessary to keep us healthy. We are proud of the new florescent lights. We think they are splendid. In geography we are ready to take a journey into the hot lands ,of Africa. Our Halloween party was a delight to everyone. Spooks, goblins and witches invaded tha school ' until . the teacher knew not one of her class. Clara Ford surprised us with Halloween baskets filled with refreshments. OLD GYM First Grade: Tuesday was Stephen Dale's sixth birthday. His mother brought ice cream, cookies and candy to school. We all helped IN BOTTLES AND Good! , . 'Pepsi-Cofa. Company, franchise Bottler: PlJFSl-COLA LINTON, IND

Stephen celebrate his birthday. Danny Fisher and Byron La-

Follette brought pumpkins which we made into two beautiful jack-o-lanterns. We have finished four preprimers and are now reading, "We Come and Go". We enjoyed the moving pictures Mrs. Hoke showed us. They were The Frog, Flowers at WOrk, and Fluffy the Kitten. Second Grade: Peggy Billman and Jimmy Neaderhiser had birthdays in October. We wish to thank Mr. Campbell for the new lights in our room. The following boys and girls have made 100 in spelling for the month of October: Ned Walters, Ann Willis, Marilyn Metcalf, Sylvia Weisbecker, Linda Stierwalt, Terry Hudson, Jan Usrey, Dolly Pennington, Frank Coffey; Jane Adams, Kenneth Horton, Bob Hildgediek, Peggy Billman, Sharon Lowe, Gerald Sullivan, Patty. Ta tern. Betty Sluder, Janet Pierson Lynn Wills, Betsy Jones. We have enjoyed a visit from the following mothers in the j past few weeks: Mrs. Usrey, Mrs. f Patnn TWrc ClaUaahor and TWre Hil&ediek. HYMERA Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jorritsma, who recently moved to the Dell Everly farm, attended ser vices at Bethel Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Adna Jewell and family Jwere called to Sullivan on acI count of the death of her sister, Mrs. Minnie Able. George "Bunny" Miller, who is employed in Indianapolis, spent 'the week-end here with his family. i Mrs. Abbie Asbury is in Riverj side, California where she will j spend the winter with her brother, Art Lucas and family. Joe Kiser, who is in school in Michigan, spent the week-end here with home folks. ! Mesdames Stella Guest and j Ettie Barcus spent the week-end with Rev. Stoelting and family of Bedford. Mr- and Mrs. W. O. Phillips of Danville, Illiiois, have be?n , visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. John Randall I celebrated their 50th wedding I anniversary Sunday, November ' 2. Two large cakes with "Mom ! and Dad" and "50th Anniversary" written on them were the centerpiece for the table..- The happiness of the day was dimmed by the waiting for their son's body to be shipped back from overseas for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gordon and son visited friends in Newport, Indiana Sunday. Ralph Gordon and . Merton Weller were in Sullivan Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrsx Jim Stwalley of Jeffersonville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ber Stwalley and Lois. ' Herbert Case, brother ofNellie and Exie Worth, left Sunday, for his home in California. Mr. Case was called here due to the sickness and death of his aunt. Cora Case Mowery. Mrs. Etta Case returned to her home in. Bowling Green, Indiana Wednesday after' spending a few days here visiting relatives. AT FOUNTAINS Long Island CityfN. Y. BOTTTUNG CO. OF VINCENNES

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LOCALS

Mrs. Lillie Ford spent Monday in Terre Haute where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Flath, and family. Mrs. William Pullis has returned to her home in Pontiac, Michigan, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Irene Chaney, of South . Court Street. Mrs. Elizabeth McClelland and daughter, Nelle, left Monday for Avon Park, Florida where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crowder will live in the McClelland home during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Coffey of Dugger, were guests of friends in Sullivan Monday. Frank Marks has returned to his home in Hollywood, Florida after being called to Sullivan due to the death of his mother, Mrs. Edith Marks. Miss June Wyman of Shelburn was the guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. James Wyman. Mr and Mrs. Sam Lindley and daughter, Susan, of Miami, Florida, who have been guests of the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Lindley, have returned to their home. ! Mrs. Maude Ross, Mrs. Zoe Bays. Mrs. Jo Reid, Mrs. Ora Benefield and Mrs. Joy , Maple motored to Robinson, Illinois and Vincennes Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clark of R. 2, Terre Haute, visited friends in Sullivan Monday. Horses abandoned by the un- ' fortunate Ferdinand de Soto near the Texas border, became . the progenitors of all the wild horses of North America. It JL from where I see by a neighboring paper, that, 1 the round biscuit is on the way vut. Yes, sir, home-management specialists have found that the square biscuit lends itself to assembly-line production and easy storage better , than those customary ovals. Well, we're all for progress, but that's one new idea we just don't, cotton to. A round biscuit, spread nicely amidships with snappyf country cheese, looks like a biscuitlAnd accompanied by a , mellow glass of. beer, it's a combination that you can't improve on! 4. Copyright,

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BEECH GROVE i j Mrs. Dorothy Chenoweth and Mrs. Irene Dudley entertained with a Halloween party Friday night at the home of Mrs. Chenoweth in honor of the 19th . birthday of Billie Dudley. Games were played. Refreshments of apples, sandwiches, coffee, pumpkin pie. cake and home made ice cream were served to Mary Elsie Dudley, Mrs. Alice Mae , Robinson and daughter, Bonnie Lee, Helen Shryock, Fylura Foutz, ' Retha Mae Chenoweth, Dorothy Harris, Nellie Jeard, Gennie Borders, Mr .and Mrs. Chester Chenoweth of Centerville, Indiana, Bill Dudley, Everett Chenoweth, Donald Anderson of Pennsylvania, Herschel Huff, Carl Chenoweth, Jimmie Dudley, Larry Chenoweth Bob Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Jeard, Lowell Chenoweth, Hayden Dale Chenoweth, Gennie Hayden, the hostesses Mrs. Dorothy Chenoweth and Mrs. Irene . Dudley, and the honored guestv Billie Dudley. Mrs. Nellie Scott and children, Jimmie Dick and Mary Bett of Salem, Indiana, "visited here a few days last week with Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Bosstick. I Mr. and Mrs. Orren Patton and son, John, and Annie Patton were in Terre Haute Saturday. Alfred Robinson of Richmond, Indiana spent Saturday night and Sunday with his wife and daughter, Bonnie Lee, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett

Chenoweth.' Mrs. Robinson and daughter . returned home with him Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ogle and sons, Robert and Richard, of Hammond, were dinner guests Tuesday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Burton. Advettiiemmt T . ft i r 1 sit ...by Joe Marsh

Square Biscuits, Yet!

r. So at the risk of being called oldfashioned, I'm voting for round biscuits, that fit a hungsy man's mouth like no square imitation ever will . . . and for American beer served in the good old-fashioned way, in tall, cool mugs or ordinary glasses, with frosty sides and bubbles winking at the brim! Think I'll step out to the kitchen ior a snack right nowl1947, United States Brewers Foundation to have Big-Car beauty Big-Car , - Car performance and depend-' While waiting for

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Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Foutz, Mrs. Audrey Gallagher and Paul Foutz of Sullivan, called on Mary and Fylura Foutz Friday afternoon. Mrs. Rill Bosstick and Mrs. Blanche O'Brian called on Mrs. Annie Patton Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Katha Chenoweth of Centerville, Mrs. Alice Mae Robinson, Miss Marjorie Walters, June Ellen Walters, Betty Jo Walters and Mrs. Gladys Walters of Sullivan, Billie and Jimmie Dudley attended church and Sunday School at Union Chapel Sunday morning. Mrs. Helen Steel and son of Terre Haute, spent 4he week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Durham Foutz. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Chenoweth and family, Ketha Mae and Lowell of Centerville, and Everett Chenoweth of Liberty, Indiana, spent the week-end with Mrs. Dorothy - Chenoweth and children. Mrs. Nellie Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly and son, Mike,, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Ray Sciienk and children in Chicago, Illinois. Nancy Schenk returned home with them for a visit. , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bosstick, Mrs. Nellie Scott, Jimmie Dick 'and Mary Bett called on Mrs.

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and Betty Jo, of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Walters of Marion, Indiana, were dinner guests ; Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill 1 Dudley and family. I

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