Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 236, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 26 November 1947 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Nov. 26,' 1947

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

PAGE TWO " ' , A Home Owned Demoorstle Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1915, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAVh POTNTER publisher ELEANOR "OYNTElt JAMISON Maiuger and AMlitant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY .. Editor Entered m aecond-cUaa matter at the Poetottloo. SulUvaa, Indiana Publiahed daily ascapt Batwday and Bnadey at 118 Waat Jackaoa Bt. 6uIUvn. Indiana Talaphono U

Halted Freae Wlra Berrlaa NttUaal Repreaentativei ... Taala and BimptM. New Tart

' SUBSCRIPTION BATE: By Carrier, ; Irwk loc By Had EUewhere la And Adjoining Conntlei The ValUd State! : Tear 14.00 ew '. 1500 Six Months $2.26 Six Montha $2.76 One Monta 40 One Month .... .SO V All Mall Subscriptions Strictly In Advance. The 'Doughboy V General - President Truman niade an excellent choice in his appointment of Gen. Omar Bradley to be Army chief of staff. Gen. , Bradley proved himself a brilliant army strategist in the African and European campaigns and since has done a good jobs in the veterans administration. " " in World War II he was called the "doughboy's" general because he was thrifty with the blood and lives of his men. He won battles with minimum looses. He proved himself by his handling of the largest army hi American history one million men were in his command. Bradley has ho illusion's about the glory of war ; we believe he will incline to a policy of prevention, yet . will insist on our military forces being strong. He hasn't said as much, but he did say at the end of World War II: A future war would be "far more horrible. We saw just a taste of this at the conclusion 6f this war in pilotless planes; rockets and other, things. I'm frank I don't want to go through another war." The other things, presumably, included th A-bomb. ' . ' Bradley, to his great credit, is no isolationist. "If we once again risk disaster by turning our backs oh the world," he said, "we shall not be given another chance. There is hot room in the world for both civilization and atomic conflict. Twice the United States has snatched victory out -of defeat as the arsenal of democracy. In event of another war ' we will be the target." In taking over the veterans administration 'upon his appointment by President Truman, the fellow Missourian expressed a belief 'that the veterans were better equipped for life than before they went to war. He said the men who accomplished what American soldiers did can accomplish anything a theory that is much more cheerful, optimistic and spirit-building- than the "old soldier" idea that had prevailed for so many years. ; 'A We think a man with these concepts can hot help but do another good job for his country. Bradley's successor in the veterans administration is Carl R; Gray Jr., a railroad man. The appointment of a Republican and little known executive came as a surprise, to Washington. Railroads are big business and it takes courage and ability to run one and keep it on time and out of the red. It is presumed that Gray will bring this same hard-hitting administration to veterans ?affafrs:c If that fs true, he should be able to do a good job and make this government bureau click for the good of the millions of men involved. Bradley has laid a good groundwork for his successor. A big question mark in the shift is what 'course 'Gen. Eisenhower will follow. Has he been released, at his request, to become president of Columbia university, a job to which he is already committed, or to run for president? Friends want to draft him. He has more than dropped a hint that he will be available on the basis of a "draft." He should soon clear the atmosphere and definitely on that pint. If he decides to run, he hi 'decision for the people, then, will be "Do we want a professional military man for president?"

4tr9 From where Ma Hoskins couldn't understand why 'she got i fit of sneezing every time Harpo, the cat, came in the room. Finally figured she'd have to get rid of Harpo altogether. Then Doc HoUister explained she had an "allergy," Cat' fur made her sneeze like strawberries give some folks rash. He gave her an inoculation so she and Harpo could live sneezelessly tdgether. I guess a lot of us have "allergies" in the social sense. Some folk! just can't stand movies, or radio comedians. Other folks don't go for Copyright, THE NEW SERVING-: ' SANDWICHES. FRENCH FRIES 1 ' '. m ' 4. )-i mm i n. I J i ii

OpenMotrBti

Aiviriiiimnt I sit ... Jd t Marsh ;

Mb Hdskins Sneezed at Cats!

beer. Myself, I enjoy a moderate fclass of beer or tiro with friends . . . but It's up to them What beverage ihey choose. From where I sit, the Important thing is not to let our sociil allergies result in antisocial taboos. Let's not criticize the fellow fyho likes beer if we like cider. A little inoculation of tolerance can help 'us live-and-let-live happily together. 1947, Urute'4 States Brewers Foundation I

(in the old Kitchenette garters) . at 118 South Court Street -:' IS NOW . ' .' -

SHORT ORDERS "HOT" COFFEE.

SOCIETY OFFICERS MEET Officers of the Sullivan County Young Couple's club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Woo'dard Monday night, November 24th to formulate a constitution and to make plans for a program of the organization. The articles of the constitu-

j tion , will be presented to the i members at the next meeting of the club on December 1. Following the business session refreshments were served. VISITS DAUGHTE Mrs. I?. L. Reid , left Tuesday for Ft. Wayne where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James lirown and family for Thanksgiving. i THURSDAY AFTERNOON llCLLb MEETS !. Mrs. Omar Marts entertained her Thursday Afternoon club at her home near Fairbanks Thursday, November 20th. AH members but one were present. Two guests, Miss June Wyman an-1 Mrs. Ida' Marts were present. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Mae Elliott, Minnie Dix, Ethel Sharp and Barbara, Isil Dix, Delia Wyman, Dorothy WhitJ.ock, Hazel Benson; Beulah Pinkston, Mildred Bell , Cleo Wyman, Helen Chpwning, Lela Noels and Allen, ' Bea Wyman, Dollie Dix,' Ida Marts, Miss June Wyman and the hostess, Mrs. .Nellie Marts and daughter, Marilyn Mae. GET-TO-GETHER 'CLUB ; The, Get-To-Gether club met i Thursday, November 20th at the home of Mrs. Minnie Denney with Mrs. Laura Williamson as cohostess. At the noon hour a covered dish dinner was served. The afternoon meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Loudermilk. Roll call and business was taken care of. Mystery pals for the year were drawn and new officers elected as follows: President, Edith Ham, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Loraine Kester. , Those present we're Maxine Huff and Pamie Sue, Edith Ham, June Gilkerson, Loraine Kestar, Helen Wilson, Dorothy Loudermilk, Jessie Poe, Eva ' Layton, Helen Wible and Judy, Hazel Davis, Cora Bell, Flora Young, Bessie Osburn, Vern Steele, Dorothy Wilson and Larry, Flora Bell, Gladys Huff, Ethel Eaton, Hazel Jewell, Helen Whitman, Mary Buttorff, Georgia Plew, Golden Borders and the hostesses. Minnie Denney and Laura Williamson. . i The next meeting will be on December 17th at the home of Mrs. Helen Wilson with Mrs. Dorothy Wilson as co-hostess. HOUSE VVAfeiWlXG Neighbors and 'friends' of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pugh gathered at their home Friday evening, November 21, to celebrate the occasidh. of their moving into the new home which they' recently completed. The ' oldhouse,' Which ws torn down, was a landmark of the Nonesuch community, having been the James Wallace McKihney homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Pugh have lived here practically all the years since their marriage. Several gifts were presented to them. Music was furnished , during the evening by Clell Dillingham, Martin L. Pigg and Wayne Smith of Sullivan. Refreshments of popcorn and apples were served to the following guasts: Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Jennings, Mr. and Mrs; James Trueblood.. Mr. .and Mrs. Gerald Jennings, Noble Bailey, Mr. arid Mrs. Olney Sluder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holt and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Jennings and Margie. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hall and jerrod' Lynn. Mr, and Mrs. Pete Stuck and Nila, Mrs. Byrle Quit paying rent and own yonr home. Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. f . MELlOTT SiflBSS STEAKS & CHOPS COLD DRINKS

Jennings and sons, David and Philip, Mr.-and Mrs. Marion McGrannahan, Mr! and Mrs. V."E. Wible, Mr. and Mrs. Jont B.ohannon and Wilma Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stuck, Mrs. Blanche Wilkins and Lloyd Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Garrard and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Trueblood, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fulford, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Dowty and Carol Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pugh and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pittman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Damon Pugh and children, Mrs. Esther Blubaugh and Jimmy and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Commodore Smith, Mrs. Fercf Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Commodore Hauger, Mr. and Mrs. Ansyl Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Branson,' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Samm, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake, Mrs. Mary Taft and Gale and Dale, Mae Keller, Mr. arid Mrs. Lucius Caton, Virginia Bushell, Artie Hauger, Nita and Reba Jennings, Melba Wilber, Anna Trueblood, Eddie, Connie, Earl and Walter Smith. Everyone left wishing Mr. and Mrs. Pugh many happy years in their new home.

EAST IIADDON HOME EC. CLUB

' The East Haddon Home Scon- Members of the Sugar Grove omics club met Thursday, Nov- church and friends and neighbors ember 20th at the home of Mrs. Qf Mrs. Flora Brown met at the Ira Woodward. 'church ' Thursday evening in The meeting was called to honor of Mrs. Brown, who is the order by the vice-president, Mrs. only charter member of the Walter Latshaw. The . pledge to , church who is still living, and the flag was given. Song "Amer- who has sold her farm and is 1 ica the Beautiful" followed by leaving to make her home for the the club creed in unison. Roll winter with her daughter, Mrs. call was answered by "The meet- Clarence Kuester, of near Evansing which has benefited me most ville. this year." Minutes of the last A program was held as folmeeting were read. Mrs. Latshaw lows: Song by the audience, read a letter of thanks from Mrs. Prayer by George Larr. Solo by ,Telfer. Mrs. Ira Woodward gave Russell Kibler. Instrumental solo a very interesting demonstration by Mrs. Gilbert Hudson. Solo on meat cookery, chicken and by Mrs. Roy McGlone. Reading beef. Mrs. Ralph Woodward gave by Donna Quick. Instrumental a discussion on meat and cook- duet by Mr. and Mrs. Charley ery.' Mrs. Faye Spiece was very Huntworth. Song by audience, helpful in' all the discussions. Talk by Rev. Thomas Jennings. I Mrs. George Collyear gave a new Duet by Mr. and Mrs. Russell j pumpkin pie recipe. She read a Kibler. Solo by Mrs. Roy Mcipoem "I've Just Been Thinking" Clone. Remarks by a member, 'and gave a Thanksgiving prayer. Mrs. Edgar Lyons. Response by Mrs. Jesse Boone read an inter- Mrs. Brown, who reviewed the esting article on California. Club history of the building of the I prayer and dismissal. church and read a poem. Songs, Mrs. Woodward assisted by "It Will be Glory For Me" and

j Mrs. Ralph Woodward and Mrs. j "God Be With You Til We Meet j Earlie Woodward served the. Again". The meeting closed with I delicious chicken and beef whicfi jlthe Lord's Prayer. Charles H. ihad been cooked for the dem-" Davis and the Sunday School onstration. Cake and coffee were "f superintendent had charge of the

also served. program with' Paul Larr at the Members , present, were Mes- piano. ; . , , dames Jesse Boone, Adren Bor A-? Lunch was served in the ders, Don Burroughs; FloyiOjasement to fifty-five.'' Carey, George Collyear, Floyd; '' Mrs. Bessie Brown Boston of Horton,- Walter Latshaw, Albert Lewis, was the only child of Snyder, Ivan Robbins, Everett Mrs. Brown who could be Rotramel, Amorine Wilson, Jen-' present.-

plLJ Thur,Orily , J f I . DOUBLE' FEATURE I ' A' I hii- i iiru,T,Jiiil u . .. ,,,,., , . u ! i V i k 1 - in inn" m liVi i kOBERT ; .,-? j t ? I K f ' I f . I 1

i - ASisdCiATE FEATURE - Jk ftll (.' I

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h .efSCSL' GETS THE . - iAiR?' '' ' ! W I, ' ?

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OTTO K!JU6tR AND CRAIG - ; - I PLUS COLOR CARTOON;

Mniwll!IWWMIWIIIIIimi'IWIlllliMIWIT'tWHW TIME 7:00 P. M., Tonight; 2-.0(HVM.-Turkey Day

nie Lisman, Bailey Wolfe, the visitors, Mrs. Faye Spiece, Mrs. Ralph Woodward, Mrs. Earlie Woodward and Mrs. Ed Harrington. The next meeting will .be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Latshaw on December 19th. There will be a covered dish dinner.

COVERED DISH DINNER I Relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Opal Gilmore Sunday, November 23 for a covered dish dinner. The afternoon was . spent in singing and socially. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil 'Good, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Good and Jerry, Judy and Donjnie, Mr; and Mrs. Russell Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edds and Brent arid Brerida, Mr. and Mrs. Johri Leckie,' Mrs. Maybelle Neal, Mrs. Ona Bedwell, Mrs. Ola Edds, Paul Good, Jimmy and Harold Clayton, Guy Edds and Donald Bedwell and the host and hostess, Mr. arid Mrs. Oibal . Gilmore and Linda- and Roma. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Manford Trent and Brerida and Mr. and Mrs. Tom j Robertson and 'Bill Swaby. . FAREWELL SOCIAL STEVENS mm LATEST NEWS; SHORTS

1 1 . i. i 4 -

"K,.AtW I III

NR. J vovi' I

MEROM

I Anyone wishing to join the group at Holt Hall for the community pot-luck Thanksgiving ' dinner Thursday, who would like transportation to and from the campus, may phone Mrs. Holt about it. Those who would like to come at two o'clock for group singing and games with the others, will be very welcome. i Mary Anna Ros'eberry spent the past. week with Mr. and Mrs. Totn Jennings arid family at i Farmersburg. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith .and Mrs. Grace Griffith of Terre Haute were guests Thursday of

Mrs. Anna McCammon. were in Terre Haute Saturday. Mike Borders spent the latter Mrs. Ada Sluder and Lee visitpart of last week visiting with ed Mr. and Mrs. Max Sluder and friends and relatives in Terre son at Terre Haute Sunday Haute and Sullivan. afternoon. Sue Schmidt and Nell Kep- Miss Freida Bogard of Merom linger were supper guests Friday visited Mrs. Helen Morin last night of Mrs. Roxie Kels'ey. ' Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Harrison and Ed Wells left Thursday to spend a few days with friends in Phillipsburg, Missouri arid to en- : u u The Golden Rule class of the Methodist church, enjoyed . an all-day meeting Wednesday at the home .of Mrs. Myrtle McKinney. There will be a community Thanksgiving dinner at Holt Hall onThursday to which everyone is invited. Those coming bring their own basket dinner or make a contribution toward the turkey.. In either case, kindly notify Mrs.. Holt so that those planning the dinner may know how many to expect. 'J TSgt and Mrs. Mason O'Neal and daughter left ' Friday for, Muroc, California where , Mr. O'Neal is stationed with. the U. S. Army Air Force. They had been the guests of Mrs. O'Neal's mother, Mrs. Stella Johrison. Mrs. Frances Ward and son of Indianapolis, Floyd Boyer of Terre Haute, and Delno Vickrey Brakes Adjusted mUTLE & TliOMSON "66" SERVICE Cbriier Section & Washington

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GITY 15

of Bloomington, were week-end

fcuests of Grover Vickrey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkes of Terre Haute spent the week-end Wlth Mr. and Mrs. Med Bates, OIL FIELD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Conroe Wyman left last Friday for New Mexico where they will spend the winter. . , . . Mrs. Ada Sluder received word of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Redford, at Terre Haute. She spent Sunday with the relatives there. Mrs. Flora Riggs, mother of Mrs Ruby Peak has been ite jn. Mr and Mrs Henry Seever

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FOR Quilted Robes & Pa jama Sets Blouses Corde Evening Bag with secret top compact Scarfs Hankies Gloves Hose DuBarry Cosmetic Kits 71 SALES

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