Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 240, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 December 1947 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, DEC. 2, 1947.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA (Slab bag

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1965, m the daily edition of tha Sullivan Demoerat. founded 1854 PAUL POINTER ....... Publisher M,EANOR rOTNTEH JAMISON - Manager and AMiitant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as aecond-chu matter at tha Fotfflo, BaKlvan, Indiana Published dally axwpt Saturday aad Bnnday at US Waat Jackaoa St. BuJJUvan, Indiana j Talaphona 13

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SUBSCRIPTION RATE: By Carrier, per week 16c . By Sail JCltewhere la By Mall in Sallivan . . And Adjoining Coantlei Tke c,Jted Stateai . Tear" $4.00 Te'" W OO Six Months $2.25 Si Month $2.76 Cue Month- 40 One Month ., M All Mail Subscriptions strictly In Advance.

What They Said About O.P.A. In the event that food is completely out of reach fin

ancially within the next month 1. Ul i- -v L i-l 1 auie w tm meir own woras,

L,ouis rost-Dispatch. or example: A HTf rT A , Ji; jr i ii T j- j.

j i 4itj is permanently uisconunuea, tne proauciion 01 goods fill mount rapidly and, through free enterprise, prices will quickly adjust themselves to levels that consumers are willing., to pay." Advertisement by the National Association of Manufacturers, July, 1946. , ' "If OPA remains dead long enousrh. this will soon be

ence more a land of plenty and scarcity will be a thing of the past." Republican Congressman Max Schwabe of Missouri , Julv 194fi -

" "The law of supply and demand will take care of the prices." Republican Senator Robert A. Taft, July, 1946. ; "There would now be an adequate supply of. meat at reasonable prices if meat controls had not been re-estab-.lished." Republican Congressman Walter Ploeser of Missouri, September, 1946. ,. "Removal of price controls means the removal of barriers to freedom and enterprise." Sewell L. Avery, president, Montgomery Ward & Co., November, 1946 "When prices get too high for some products, consumers buy other products and this eventually equalizes the market. Under such circumstances, the poorer people could eat beans,, for example. They could temporarily avoid buying

tne' more expensive loods " Dr

mist for N.A.M., December.. 1946.

; mm, ur. nuuey, pernaps substitute for beans for "the " Ta T-. Tl-l 1 - Jhe color of a metal can be seen much better if it is viewed by means of light which has befen reflected many times off its surface. Thus, the Inside of a smooth gold vase appears much richer In color than the outside. . The architectural origin of the minaret, the tower usually att ached to a Mohammedan Mosque, has been traced back to the lighthouse at Alexandria, according to the Encyclopedia Bri-ii tannica. . ' w . . The earth's surface covera ; more than 196,000,000 square miles 139,400,000 square miles of water and 56,600,000 square miles of land. .. i Quality, Style, Service

' .. ' ' ' ' V The gift for her feet that will go "2jAlA v v--- ' !' to her head slippers! Many style3, W U M Vl I - fabiics and colors. Specially Priced! v P f 'lff j :' $1.98 rkvr 111! I

tenia Jp'V or two, some prophets will it t ii r- j ir nounng eise, says tne t. Ralph Robey, chief econo- ; - you would like to suggest ,a poorer people." Many of the early Greek and Roman coins bear the monograms of rulers or of the towns in which they were struck, according to the Encyclopedia' Bri-tannica.

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

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Team W ,L Shelburji . . . . : 60 New Lebanon ........ 5 1 Pet. 1.000 .833 .800 .667 .600 .500 .333 .333 .200 .000 Hymera 4 Dugger- i. . 2 Pleasantville 3 Merom 2 Farmersburg 2 Graysviiie .......... 2 4 . Fairbanks 1 Carlisle 0 The big blow ever the holiday was the way that Dugger blew up against the State Hi bunch in .Terre Haute on Wednesday night. About the only explanation for such a performance, in the light of what bcth teams had done be fore tna' same, is that the Lab boys were really hot, while the Dogs were having an off night. .Anybody else got any ideas? I And those Panthers keep rolling. That makes it six in a row !for them, and they should add to that string this week. The win- ! less Indians from Carlisle won't I offer any competition, and if i Dugger plays against the Panj thers the way they played the Lab boys, it will be too bad. The Panthers are looking forwnr& to a renewal of that battle with Washington Catholic, which saw the county lads beat the Cards in the first game of the regional at Vincennes last March. That tilt will be played on Dec. 9 instead of Dec. 10. If you are planning to see that game, which will be played in Washington, remember, it is a day earlier than the schedules say. And look what Vincennes did Expert Shoe Repairing

to Washington. The Hatchets saw a ten-point margin fade and disappear in the last half of the game, bringing merrlories of . Jasper fade against the same Alices last March, which set the stage for the Shelburn triumph. '

In case ycu are wondering what the Arrows are going to look like when they play the Picneers Friday, you aren't alone. Even Coach Bill Lucas doesn't know. He hasn't had the boys all together long enough yet to even kmc? what tbey can do. The football players started serious cage practice Friday morning, still slightly stiff from that cold football game the day before, and then were at it again Saturday morning. But with all that, you can be sure the Arrows will have a team against the Pioneers. They probably won't look like a team, because a coach just can't build anything in such a short time. The Pioneers have won their first two games, beating Peters- ' DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BEVIS SHOE CO. pn'nger

One-Minute Test 1. Can you supply the next line to these old songs: "Believe me if all those endearing young charms" ? 2. "Oh, promise me that some day you and 1"? 3. "In the gloaming, oh, my darling, when the lights are dim and low" ?

Words of Wisdom A miser grows rich by seeming poor; an extravagant man grows poor by seeming rich. Shenstone. Hints on Etiquette Don't hold grudges. The person who "won't speak" to someone he or she is "mad at," hurts herself more than she hurts those to burg and Bicknell. The Bicknell outfit, after smashing Washington in the Bull - deg opener, has gone down be - fore Worthington, Boonville. Maybe over the Hatchets flash in the pan,. Linton and that victory Was just a Speaking of Linton, the Miners really took it t on the chin from Evansville Reitz Saturday night. F. E. Ward j probably still has a headache from watching Reita points go through the hoop. EXLINE CORNER Mrs. Roy Dyer of Dugger and i Mrs. Mary B. Brown visited Mr. FOR SALE Attractive three room house with four lots at Scott City, i2 miles west of Shelburn. One room newly built, the other two rooms remodeled. New floors, sidewalls, roof, ,brick chimney, and stone siding. Newly painted and deeorated. Can be bought for cash or on contract of sale with a small down payment, balance like rent. Call or write Frank L. Orr, Maplewood Farms, R. R. 2, Shelburn, Indiana.

SAVE CHRISTMAS DOLLARS

AT OUR Coats . Regularly $29.95 to $45.00

Holiday Coat Sale

A dress Purchased at Springer-Gouckenour rs an assured style made by a master dressmaker. Her Christmas will be glorified if she receives a dress of national reputation. Yon1 may select from these nationally known lines . . . CAROL KING MARY MUFFET GAY GIBSON TRUDY HALL TEEN TIMERS SEVENTEEN JO COLLINS PAUL SACHS

GEORGIANA MYNETTE

95 to $

Gouckenour

whom she refuses to speak. Eventually her rudeness mirrors itself in her face and makes her look disagreeable.

Today's Horoscope Quiet and unassuming, you are very capable and possess good executive ability. You think logically, have good judgment, always ' keep your emotions under control, and are rarely enthusiastic. You love art, music and travel and are quite adaptable. Your home is all important to you. This day is doubtful. Do nothing that might cause a break in relationship, unless such is desired. A sudden or unexpected happening is probable. Utilize fully the enterprising spirit and exceptional

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and Mrs. Walter Taylor. They I also visited Mr. and Mrs. Irving King Thanksgiving Day. 1 Donald Owens of Terre Haute pent a few days with his father, a l. . i i John Owens and friends here, j mmmmmmmmwammwmmm mm mmmm S"rr- TT TTft S

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TELEPHONE 59 FLEASANTVELiwE, INDIANA

N 6w $24-$30 -$35

Our entire stock of better coats has been reduced and placed on sale at these remarkably low prices for preholiday buying. A wonderful gift item for budget-wise shoppers.

energy vouchsafed you during the next twelve months. Translate plans and intuitions into vigorous action. All your affairs will prosper exceedingly. The child who is born on this date will be exceptionally strong and alert, mentally and physically, and be endowed with outstanding abilities. He or she will enjoy geat success, re nown and much happiness. One-Minute Test Answers 1. "Which I gaze on so fondly todaj' 2. "Will take our love together to some sky." 3. "And the quiet shadows falling softly come and softly go."'

Mrs. Edith Willies was in Terre Haute Monday. i Mrs. David Brown was in, Linton Wednesday. 1 Mrs. Frank Hopkins was in Terre Haute Tuesday. FUNERAL O O 0 0 O 0 Perfect underline for the new, longer silhouette. For Lady Love's patented 8-Gore cut gives fit finesse . . . with your every movement . . . with your every costume . . makes your clothes look better . . . jeef better. ' $3.35 & $3.98

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WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A

With Santa

He visited our store Saturday to okay our Toyland which occup;es our entire second floor. Dunns the day when some 500 children called to talk with the old gentleman, we were able to jot down a number of their names. Ileie they are. , Warren Euprcne LzVcque, Shcrrill Kay LeVeque, Christina Larson, ftlyra Kay Bledsoe, Jerry Lee Wamslcy, Sandra Steel, Judith Ann Irvine, Ronald Lcc Irvine, Sharon Boles, Margaret Rose Walls. Mark Shcffler, Rosa Lynn Shefflcr, Harold Badger, Bobby Walters, Jimmy Hummel, Abby Alurabaugh, Larry Wyman, Lana Walker, Bobby Walker, Jimmy Joe Bosard, Wayne Jackson, Suzanne Jackson, Jimmy Copcland, Donny Shipman, Billy Keck, Donald Chambers, Rebecca Shay, Kay Reynolds, Barbara Reynolds, Doicnda Ray Hudson, Leah Hudson, .Elizabeth HpWacd. Karen Brown, Ann Brown ?cij-cli't Kav Rii:ip Dnniln. K;l'W J..Mi!am, Gwendolyn,, Mi!)oij a Barbara niiuong, larrj Amun, Carl Eugene Banfield, Larry Ray Kellams, Joe David Kel!ams, Karen Sue Page, Ercnda Joyce Page, Carol Jean Frakes, Marion Lee Hall, Gary Allen Alexander, Vicky Ann Ashcraft, Martha Jane Reynolds,. Billy Joe Alexander, Wilma Alexander, Johnny Alexander, Gerald Alexander, Darrell Alexander, Paul Alexander, Peggy Robinsrn, Sally Robinson, Jimmy , Robinson, Lounna Stanfi;ld, Judy Williams, John Brown, Verna Lee Patton, Sharon Kay Dozier, John Edward Keene, Kathryn Louise Keene, David LeRoy Keene', Charles Burke, Dennis Walters, Jerry Collins, Joan Keene, Lonny Lou Chubb, Colleen Boyle, Martha Jane Boyle, Richard Pirtle, Benny Roy, Kathryn Roy, Donald Anderson, Darrell Anderson, Donald Bubenzer, Linda Kay May, Caroll May, Lois May, Gerald E. Gibson, Lois Jane Gibson, Billy W'ayne Gibson, Terry Dozier, Mary Belle Shake, Larry MeCammon, Vaugh MeCammon, and ( Linda Hanley. SEE HIM ! 10:00 A. M. to Noon 2:00 to 4:00 P. M. 6:00 to 9:00 P. M. Van Wey FURNITURE & APPLIANCE South Side Square innn)in)mii fi.t' im"viJiiiiwii'!Lty'',"'.i.'-

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