Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 180, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 September 1948 — Page 2
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1948. SULLIVAN. INDIANA
PAGE TWO
A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper - Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, fouded 1854 PAUL POINTER i Publisher ELEANOR POTNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor .HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Pestoffice, Sullivan, Indiana - Published dally except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St "Bniv.n int. Telephone 13
United Press Wire Berries National Representative: Ihels and Slmpsan, New Tor
SUBSCRIPTION BATE: By Carrier, per week 15c By Mall Else where la fl Mall la Gnlltvan Tk. ! ...I Lltatmm-
And Adjoinlat Counties Tear 5-
-lew HOO Si. Month. , $2.75
.six Month f. .... .en
POLITICAL COLUMN
REPUBLICAN TICKET W. K. DICKERSON Candidate for Commissioner Second District
One Month
All Mail
40 une
Subscriptions Strictly In Advance
I Mr. Creighton's Example (The following editorial appeared in the Fort Wayne 'News-Sentinel, one of the staunchest Republican newspapers in Indiana. The News-Sentinel was one of the newspapers
-that vigorously supported Hobaft Creighton before the State nesAay
T Republican convention.) Hobart Creighton was aided in his pursuit Of the Republican nomination for Governor by the Indiana Republican 'Editorial Association's determination not to let the state government of Indiana be turned over to Senator William Jenner and his backer, Bob Lyons, Washington chainstore lobbyist and former Kuu Klux Klan officer. Mr. Creighton con
ducted hfs campaign on the basis of not being mad at any-
PAXTON Clarence Hylton and chjldren and Carrol Raley called on George Raley and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ed Padgett called on Mrs. William Benefield Friday afternoon. Bob Vester of LaPorte, Indiana, called on his mother, Mrs. Clara Vester, Sunday. Mrs. Delia Banther of Muri-
cie, Indiana, spent Labor Day
week-end at her home here. Miss Bobette Orr of Terre Haute is spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Orr. Albert and James Walters of Sullivan were in Paxton Sunday.
Mrs. Lillie LadsOn left . Wed-
. for Boswell, Indiana,
where she will teach again this term. Mr. and Mrs. Hiliary Ice of East Chicago, Indiana, spent the Labor Day week-end here with relatives.
Mrs. A. S. Pigg was a
and Bobby oi LaPorte, Indiana came Thursday night and visited until Sunday with their parents and other relatives.' They were accompanied home by their sons, Charles Herbert and Gordon Denzil, who had visited here the past two weeks. Mrs. Margaret S. Dailey of Sullivan spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shake and other relatives. Miss Joe Smith returned to her home here Tuesday after a week's visit with relatives in LaPorte, Indiana. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church met Thursday with Mrs. cfeoree Raley. A covered
dish dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour by Meslames Georgia E. Cox. Manford Mon;roe, Cress Dailey, Herb Snyder, Eli Yates, .Elsie Stone, Hattie
Phillips, Mayme Raley, itiun land Lois Raley, Charles Herbert and Gordon, Denzil Snyder, Sharon and Phyllis Jean Sexton, and Linda and Gary Monroe. The day was spent in piecing a quilt. A white elephant sale was held. The meeting in October will be with Mrs. Elsie Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Paul LaFollette of Terre Haute spent Labor
Day and the week-end - wiin Monday Mrs. Elsie Stone and Edgar; Mrs. Laura Wilson and dau-
The Briar Patch
The fellow who leaves town to make money on the farm just doesn't know farming. A real honest-to-goodness farmer can't accumulate; any profits he may, make are automatically absorbed by the farm. Either he needs a few more acres to make an efficient sized unit, or the back forty needs renovating, or fence or paint must be replaced. There are too many places that call for an outlay of cash which give no cash return'. He may be independent, but that is because of his garden, orchard, his cows and hogs. He may not have to jump to the nod of another man, but nature is stricter than any human boss. There is allowed one time to plant; if he misses that, there is no reprieve until next year. If he worries very much about how much money he is going to make, he lacks the true instinct of th farmer, which places the accent on producing and on plenty. And don't omit his independence; he enjoys the arbitrary demands of na
ture.
caller here.
Mrs. Rov Ulrich visited her 0Mpt and Mrs. Maggie Cox
- body and accepted the nomination in that spirit, even though mother, Mrs. Rebecca Willis at spent .Wednesday and Thursday them zestfully and creatively,
... he WOUld not have been nominated It his supporters had taK- the home- .dt Mrs. i.. K.. L,euune in Terre Haute witn uayie. dnu .en the same attitude and refused to be mad at Jenner and in Sullivan Saturday evening. Rush Batson and family. ;
Mr. and Mrs. James lgg have moved to the .former W. S. . Bennett farm at .the south edge W,A(eeS TLtf te?pasv to of town MANILA (UP) It's not easy to i, tsianhnnp svstem in oper-
l Mrs ITIsIp Sfnne palled on , " .-- . -.
' i ; oviilinmnps
r TVilo TViiirsrlav auuii in - "Ff
"This is the grave of Mike O'Day Who died maintaining his right of way. His right was clear, his will was strong; But he's just as dead as if he'd been wrong." . A woman ought to be allowed two husbands: one to take her to parties and one to make her a living. . . . Curiosity is like a sword in the hand to lead to adventure. . . . Some folk glow; others barely glimmer. ... If painting her toenails will help a woman to grow old gracefully, by all means let her paint them. ... A bitter tongue can rob a family of happiness. . . . The man who bragged that he had
Juried more wives than Bricham Young ever had turned out to be
ihe undertaker. . . . School has begun now we are due for an epi
demic of colds and-what-have-you. ... It takes just one letter to
turn peave to peace. , . . Medicine and sanitation are giving us more years to live, but what we need most is the spiritual grace to live
. Mrs.
evening.
tyons.
" Since his nomination Mr. Creighton, wishing party harmony at; all costs, even to the point of alienating the friendships which resulted in his nomination, has made peace with J the Jenner forces which he defeated and has even let them enjoy some of the fruits Of his victory. Sobeit, but Mr.
4 vucisiii-uu, wi aonuug wwi nc nut uc icquucu w fcet iiwu at The annUal Cox reunion was , anyone is subtly setting an example which rank-and-file vbt- at the Sullivan City Park "a ers. may emulate to the embarrassment politically of Mr. Sunday and was attended by I Creighton. If Mr. Creighton can't get steamed up over any the following: Mrs. Mabie Sny- - necessiyt to avoid entanglements with the Jenner forces, der, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox, I maybe the voters will accept the philosphy as a good one and Mrs- Georgia E. Cox, Mrs. Ber- - see no reason for getting mad at former Governor -Henry tha Thompson, Mrs. Luia Ro- ; Schrickef and Schricker's Democratic supporters. ItS0Ii' rclSa A I I .We have no desire to tell Mr. Creighfon how to run his f ZoT'uT an? , campaign, ine outcome of the campaign means much more to Jesse Thompr.cn of Peoria, in., him than it does" to us. We can get along just as well under Mr. and Mrs pelbert Phegley another Schricker administration as we can under a Creigh- and children, Mr: and Mrs. I f on administration. However, had some of us known that Charles piumn.er. Mr. and Mrs.
-7 Hi wuu wuincu against weigiiiun s nomination were going iei uju, ciijf auu I to be consulted ahead of those who worked for his nomina- Garland Cox- Mark Plummet, - tion, a lot of effort during the pre-convention days could have ?,nd Mi'ses Ann ?uf y Ivotnne been avoided ' . ox' Sharon and Jean Sexton. ' i I A pftvorpH Hich Hinnpr was prt-
. . '- " joyed at the noon hour. tis teaches in the schools. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson Mrs. Flem Irons and son, and Mrs. Charles Banther and Adnn, were - in ;.Terre Haute daughter-in-law of Sullivan Wednesday. ..were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.., W. F. Holder sMandy McKinley and family, visited his mother, Mrs. Lizzie I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snvder
For in
stance, the U. S. Army announu
ed that about 4uu,uuu reet 01 cable has been ,stolen from Army telephone systems in the Manila area during the last year.
Today's Markets' INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 10. (U.R) Hcgs 10,000; opened moderately active, weak to 25c lower; good and choice around 160-270 lbs., $28.75 $29.00; bulk sales at in
side price; 160-185 lbs., $28.50 t $28.75; 100-160 lbs., $22.00 $25.00, ' few $26.00; truck lot 290 lbs., $28.25; sows about steady at $22.50 $26.00; choice lightweights
to $26.50; odd near 600 lbs., $22.00.
Cattle 600; calves 400; active,'
cleanup market; all classes fully
teady; load medium 1000 lb.
steers $27.50; load medium to
good short feds held above $30.00; load high good and choice heifers $35.00; load good $34.00; two loads high medium and good $32.00; cows strong; odd good beef cows
$22.00 $23.00; common and medium $18.00 $21.10; canners and cutters $15.00 $17.50; vealers
tive, $1.00 to $1.10 higher; mostly advance on top choice $33.50; bulk good and choice $31.00 $33.00;
common and medium $23.00 $30.00.
Sheep 1,000; native spring lambs
fully steady to 50c or more higher; small lot choice around 80-lb, $27.00; bulk good and choice $25.50 $26.50; medium and good $23.00 $25.00; common and medium $18.50 $22.00; slaughter
ewes steady; good and choice 140
lbs. down $8.50 $10.00; common and medium $6.50 $8.00.
EVANS Funeral Home Duggcr, Ind. AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 44
nines
DUGGER
t WJ..: M. Sullender, who " spent the latter part of summer at home, after a j in the West, will leave -for
ferr.cnville, Indiana . this 1
has the visit
'hr ha wjlLieA cltajgain , this ; year. . Mr.- . Sullender, .. former ' teacher in Union High School here will begin his fifth year i &s an instructor of French and r Spanish in the Jeffersonville High School. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Eldori Taylor
j and family of Hammond were - week-end guests of Mr.' and " Mrs. George Risinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Da vies visited in Terre Haute over the week-nd. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Phillippi - wre week-end guests of their son, James Roy, in Indianapo- - lis They also attended the State ; Fair. " Miss Maxine Myers was in - Linton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hannum ; and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Myers " visited Wednesday and Thurs- - day In Washington County. I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carfg y of . Linton; visited Mrs. Monna ' Hopkins Monday. I William Hopkins of Indianal polis, spent the week-end with 1' his mother, Mrs. Monna Hdp- ; kins. H T Mrs. George Risinger, Mrs. A. Hammack, Cynthia Carlisle, j Thelma Hickman, Ona Laxton, i Stella Thomas, Emma Usrey, "l Stella Ashcraft, Margaret Alum- ; baugh. Eva Crodks, Ella Clark I find Bessie Shipman attended - the Rebekah District Conven- " tiort in Hymera Tuesday. The Hunger lodge won the loving cup. ' . Mrs. Ruth Curtis and son, Jed. spent last week-end with- - her rrrther, Mrs. Ada Loveall. they left Sunday for Michigan City, Indiana where Mrs. Cur-
No Place Is Safe MALDEN, Mass. (UP) A man quietly pruning a hedge in his own yard normally would be safe from harm. But not 62-year-old Joseph Bardy. He was hospitalized with critical internal injuries when a neighbor's 10-year-old son lost control of his bicycle.
Holder, over the week-end. Mrs. I Turner returned home with ' them format., visit. - j ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loveall and sons, Joe and Jack, of De-'
ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES . Personalized Lubrication STAHUS Standard Service
Corner Section and Wall
iron, Micnigan, were
his mother, Labor Day.
guests of .
Mrs. Ada Loveall,
Qnlt paying rent and awn your home. Special bargains on property on Installment plait. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT
French Fry Shrimp Italian Spaghetti Chicken Dinners Rusty's Truck S NORTH SHELBURN ON 41
QUALITY
Tdke Advantage Of Our Easy Terms Now ( Credit Controls Begin Sept. 20th SPECIAL 1948 Ford Convertible Fully Equipped Like New SPECIAL
HOOSIER Theatre
Shelburn, Ind.
SUNDAY & MONDAY Bud Abbott - Lou Custello
NO0SE HANGS HJGH". TONIGHT & SATURDAY Rod Cameron - Maria Montez in ' "PIRATES OF MONTEREY" AND George O'Brien ...... in - "BORDER G-MEN" ' TIME 7 P. M. Tonight & Monday 6 P. M. Saturday 2 P. M. Sunday : i
1946 Ford Tudor, Black, Equipped with Radio and Heater. Looks and Runs like few. A-l Condition; Guaranteed. 1946 Ford Deluxe Cpe, Gray, 3 passenger, A-l condition, Looks new, Guaranteed. 1946 Chev. 4 Door Sedan; Two-tone Green, adip and Heater. Runs good, Guaranteed. 146 Ford Clb Cpe. Black, Radio and Heat- . Guaranteed. )4I Ford Super Dlx Tud6f. Completely conditioned. Rad'o and Heater. Looks nd runs like new; Guaranteed. .935 Dodge Tudor. An exceptionally clean ar. '
1946 Ford Tudor, Gray. Radio and heater, Spotlight. A-l condition. Looks and runs like new. Guaranteed. , . 1946 Chev. Fleetmaster 4 Door Sedan. Two-tone Green, a beautiful car. Radio. Heater. Guaranteed. 1946 Chev. Fteetrhaster, Tudor, Two-tone
Tan. A low mileage car. Looks and runs
I'ke new. Radio and Heater. Guaranteed. 1942 Ford Super Dlx Tudor. Thoroughly reconditioned. Looks and runs good. Guaranteed.
1940 Chev, Tudor. A clean little car. Looks
and runs fair. 1941 Lincoln Clb Cpe. Radio and Heater A-l Condition.
There is no unbelief; Whoever plants a seed below the sod And waits to see it push away the clod He trusts in God. There is no unbelief; Whoever sees 'neath winter's field of snow The silent harvest of the future grow, God's power must know. There is no unbelief; Whoever lies down on his couch to sleep, Content to lock each sense in slumber deep, Knows God wili keep. Lizzie York Case.
FARM LOANSno COMMISSION NO APPRAISEMENT FEES INTEREST 4 TO 4 12 TERM 5 TO 20 YEARS PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGE J. S. Schroeder, Exclusive Agent Prudential Ins. Co. and Kansas City Life Ins. Co.
iSIC iMEM tali renlly mm levels!
CATARRH
sufferer:
FIND CURB FOR :JISRV DUE TO NASA!.
CONGESTION. SUrriT kushkw nirvi. R..ie at last from toriurc of tl'-jr, -....1. nr,A foup. ilup to nnsal eort'r.
'Ion is seen '.dny in reports of success i-Hli i ''ormul which hns the power to rcl'W nasal contrition. Men and women with ntrnnii-inrr sinus headaches, clongred nostrils, earache, hawking and Bncezinrr mioerv tell of hlcscH relief after min i. KI,OKO!;OL co.'ts t'i.W. bnt considering resulta. this is not expensive, amounts to only pennies per dose. KI.OIIONOI.. (caution, use only as
... . iu..:l n.i!,.. I
Bennett's
Filled
SPECIAL
LOW COST CARS PRICED AS IS 1938 F6rd Deluxe Tiidbr. Sale Price $275.00 1937 Ford Coupe, 85 H.P. Sale Price $350.00 ' 1935 Chev. TudOr, Master. Sale Price $100.00 COMMERCIAL CARS i
V, 1948 Ford 2 Ton Dump Truck 4 vd. Bed SPECIAL
1946 Dodge 1M Ton, Tandem, Grain Bed . , , 1941 Chevrolet i. Ton Pick-up ' 1941 Chevrolet Vi ldn, Tandem
mentis Low Down Payments Till Sept. 20th
Easy Pay
WWT 10T0U
AUTHORIZED
PHONE 77
Clovis Booker
Call for
Or
DEALER
DUGGER, INDIANA! Ralph Hill 1
You know how many tandem discs dig in on the' outside and ridge up ground in the middle? The improved design of this disc prevents this trouble.' Try this disc, and you will find that it leaves the ground flat and level and well pulverized. Best of all, with Ford Hydraulic Touch Control, you angle the gangs or straighten them . . . with finger tip ease ... for turning, crossing grass or! gullies. Saves wear on the disc, tractor fuel and time.' You'll appreciate the job you get with this'
disc and the way it speeds your work at a time of year when you are rushed the most. Study the pictures, then see us.
With Triple-Quick Attaching you are away in a minute or less.
With Ford Hydraulic Touch Control you angle the gangs.
- -
Touch Control straightening of gangs on turns prevents mounding ground, saves fuel.
By the same easy straightening of gangs, grassed areas are protected.
SULLIVAN
1
Phone 851
before vour car is a victim!
of "steering wobblies" is the time to act! Results of unbalanced or out-of-Iine wheels, they reJult in too-short tire life, too-dangerous blow-outs too many accidents! Play safe! See us NOW for
a quick, sure safety check-up with scieo
tine bear equipment.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 10. (U.R) Cash grain: Wheat: firm; receipts 1 car; No.
1 red $2.11; No. 1 hard $2.11; No.
2 red $2.10; No. 2 hard $2.10.
Corn: firm; receipts 23 cars; No.
2 yellow $1.85; No. 3 yellow $1.83; o. 2 white $2.00; No. 3 white $1.98.
Oats: firm; receipts 6 cars; No.
1 white .70; No. 2 red .70.
New Soybeans: strong; no receipts $2.43 carload lots F.O.B. Iniiana and Illinois points.
il,T(.WHTHIUI.
B
i
Thank Your Repair Man Fer;
The AccWenf That Didn't Happen"
0YLL&50N
MOTOR CO. Phone 79 ' 418 So. Section SAFETY HEADQUARTERS
HELP WANTED Mother and Daughter or married couple to operate telephone exchange at Graysville. Ind. Steady Work Fair Wages Unfurnished living quarters. Apply: SULLIVAN TELEPHONE CO. Sullivan, Indiana '
EXISTENCE OR LIFE 1 Tt is not popular to be a Christian, but it is sublime. To be in right relations with God the Father and His Son Jesus Christ, whom the Father sent into the world to be its Savicu'. (i John 1:11), io to be coveted more than
j iiiuiii i,i iccutii, kicciamc jl jjii'tiaui c
The chiei end cf man whom Gcd created, in His own image is to gloiify God and enjoy Ilim forever. Man wal cieated to inhabit, eternity with the Godhead, but througji disobedience, which is sin, lie nnbibed the seed cf corrupt ten and until lie teceives the proffered Saviour, is headel
tor destruction. 1 The man of the world, who lves for nothing but grati fying his desires for fleshly pleasures has an existence", but is dead while he lives (I Tim. 5:6). It is net life; fot lfe, in the true sense of the word, means complete and unmixed pleasuie and satisfaction. Only the Lord Jesus can give us that. He said, "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly" (John 10:10). The best the earth can offer is cnl transient, but at God's right hand there are pleasures for evermore (I John 2:15-17; Ps. 16:11).
There is an emptiness about the earth's fullness (socalled) because of its uncertainty. On the ether hand, there is a fullness about the earth's emptiness (so-called) that is satisfying in any phase of life because it tends to create an outreach and search for security in eternal things (I Tim. 6:17-19). Paul said, "Having nothing, and yet possessing all things" (II Cor. 6:10). The natural (unregenerated) man of the world looks upon the Christian as living a mere v'.sionary life, because he rejoices in the "unseen". The Christian pities the wcr'dl;.ng because he is building his "castles"' on sinking
sand.
The Christian rejoices in what he knows to be true and i'l' 1.1. . . ! 1 1 .. .
reuaDie assets, rnougn ne does not handle or see them (II Ccr. 4:17, 18). He acknowledges the immutable counsel cf the Godhead and has dropped anchor upon the "hope
set before us" (Heb. 6:17-19), and rests in peace. The worldling's heart fails him for the fear and dread of
those tn-ngs which are coming on the earth" (Luke 21: 26).
A full life has ho lack cf anything needful. The kev to a fullness cf life is "faith." Faith exercised through'the constraining love of Christ gwes our Heavenly Father the pleasure cf bestcwins- the hour tips nf Hi "ranA u,-iii 'in
ward men" upon earth.
simple iaitn Mas no root ever it: :t reaches into the heights of the Heavenlies and all spiritual blessings and assures contentment in "such things as ye have" upon earth (Heb. 13:5). Some one expressed ft thus, in speaking of the benefits of receiving the Lord Jesus as our Friend and Guide: "He will be to us all that we take Him
ior. ne measures out immeasurable, yes, unspeakable, joy to these that measure out faith ''n Him without meas
ure. It is an honor to His worthy Name when we live in the highlands of faith. Taking God at His Word without
questioning is faith. A clean heart, washed in the Blood, and an humble and contrite spirit is a veritable "garden cf the Lord" fitted far the growth of life-giving and jcyprcducing faith. " Are ycu putting in merely an existence, or do you enjoy the "life" which also is eternal in its duration ? ' (Advertisement)
I... I.. . I II i ...I .1 II I l.in M-aVliU ,H J W1 n la aJ'llL. J-Ti-r'