Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 182, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 14 September 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1948. SULLIVAN. INDIANA

ullta prill $ime?. A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper

Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the . Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854

PAUL. POTNTEB Publisher ELEANOR POTNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as eecond-class matter at the Pwrtofflce, Sullivan, Indiana - Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 116 West Jackson St. Sullivan. Ind. Telepjione ,13

United Frew Wire Service National Representative: Xhels and Simpaon, New Xerk

SUBSCRIPTION BATE: 8jr Carrier, per week 15c By Mall Elsewhere In By Mail in Sullivan - The United States: And Adjoining Counties Tear s-"" I-8"-" ' Si Months ?'75 Bix Months n EO One Month 49 One Month w All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

politicaicolumh fjodav's Markets

REPUBLICAN TICKET W. K. DICKERSON Candidate for Commissioner Second District

Mann, Mrs. Annie Patton and other relatives. They will leave

next week for Jacksonville, Flor

As Maine Goes..

The Republicans are rejoicing. They have won a clean sweep in the elections in Maine,

and they are reviving that old moth-eaten phrase, "As Maine

Goes, So Goes the Nation."

Let us look back. In 1936, London carried Maine, but as we recall, he didn't win the Presidency. In 1940, Wendell

Willkie carried Maine; F.D.R.'vas President. In 1944, Thom

as Dewey carried Maine, but again Roosevelt won the Presi

dency. -

So, let them thump the tubs over their "sensational" and

"unexpected" victory in Maine. They must have something to

Shout about.

- The fiasco they have made of the Miss Elizabeth Bentley

.spy investigation ; the utter failure of the 80th Congress ; the "Dixiecrat" petitions in Indianapolis all must be forgotten if

,the party is to win the November election. The ineptness of party propaganda in the state and the .nation will do a lot toward bringing a Democratic victory, so they must yell loudly over a triumph in Maine. After all, there are as many Democrats in Maine as there -are Republicans in Georgia. . Again this, year, as Maine goes, so goes Vermont.

INDIANAPOLIS. SeDt. 14. (U.R)

Hogs," 20,000; trade less active than Monday,' barrows and gilts mostly 25c lower than Monday's I average; early sales good and j choice 190-260 lbs., $28.50 $28.75, j practical top $28.75, one load. $29.00; 160-180 lbs., $28.25 $28.50; I scattering to 280 lbs., $23.50;'

ida where Mrs. Mann and child- ( weights under .160 lbs. not estabren will visit her parents. Major ; lished; sows slow, around 50c' Mann is now stationed at Cherry , lower ' at $22.00 $25.00, few '

sparingly $26.00. I

Cattle 3,000, calves 600; steers'

No. 2 red $2.11; No. 2 hard $2.11. Corn: easy; receipts 21 cars; No. 2 yellow $1.87; N. 3 yellow $1.85; No. 2 white $2.07; No. 3 white $2.05. Oats: firm; receipts 4 cars; No. 2 white .70; No. 2 red .70. New soybeans: easy; no receipts; $2.44 carload lots F-O-B Indiana and Illinois points.

Point, North Carolina.

Pamela Sue and Barry Steven

Foutz spent Monday afternoon flnd heifers slow few loads medi.

with hteir grandparents, Mr. and

Mrs. Durham Foutz, Sr.

Mrs. Gratis Easter

Mrs. Ruth Nichols morning.

called on

urn and good barely steady early, later inquiry narrow; 18 loads average good 1,000-1,150 lb. steers

Thursday ?3500 $36.50; load high good " 11 Art. lJ.il- -1

yearlings $o.uu, imie none on heifers; cows moderately active,

Mrs. Myrtle McKinney fell last mostly steady, spots easier on beef week and broke her hip. She is cows, few good $22.50 $23.50; confined, to the Mary Sherman vcalers slow early, later trade acHospital. . ,tive and steady, good and choice I $31.00 $33.00. Jess Bradbury and son, Ivan, i . . . nnn. attended the funeral of a sister-' . S1?eeP 100: f ve P"g ta-law ,Mrs. Ruth Bradbury at lamh Ies f tlve Mof in tt i Ch ..mostly 50c lower; bulk good and Terre Haute last Saturday. mixe(J weights 25 00 Mr. and Mrs. Orreri Patton and $26.00, medium and good $22.50 John, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pat- S24.50; slaughter ewes weak to ton,. Major and Mrs. Tom Mann 50c lower, good and choice lights and children and Mrs. Cecile $8.00 $9.50.

M;ann enjoyed a family dinner Tuesday evening at the home of

Mrs. Annie Patton.

BIRTHDAY DINNER A birthday dinner was enjoyed Sunday, September 5th at the Dugger shelter house in honor of Mrs. Jack Burris. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bert . Cook, Robert and Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. William Bright and family of Paris, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Strong of Boggstown, Indiana, Malcolm Vaught of Anderson, Miss Madge Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Don Burris, Evelyn. Shirley and Donna, Mr. s,nd Mrs. Bill Burris and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Byers Storey, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Anderson, C'nnie, Don and

Jimmie and Jack Burris, all of

Dugger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pifer of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs.

Ccn Vaught and Jackie of Sullivan route and the honored guest, Mrs. Jack Burris.

REBEKAH DISTRICT MEETIG AT HYMERA

The Rebekahs of District 38 held their fall ' meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall at Hymera Sept. 7. Devotions were given by Rev. Nickless of the First Baptist Church and his little daughter sang "No One Ever Cared for Me Like Jesus."

Mrs. Marcella Whittager of Princeton, Ind., state warden, was the instructor. The Past District Deputies were introduced in a very impressive manner while Mrs. Jennie Dukes of Terre. Haute sang welcoming songs. Mrs, Lizzie Curry of Hymera, gave the welcome address and Mrs. Crissa Watson of Sullivan, gave the Teseonse. Duager lodge won the

loving cup for having the largest 'percent .of -members present. I Mrs. Mayme Keiser, Mrs. Syl'via Williams and Mrs. Daisy Reynolds sans two beautiful

i numbers, accompanied by Cos-

tella Zink on the piano. Mr. McCoy, the Hymera music teacher, presented a few num

bers from the band, namely, a horn solo by Susan Bain, horn solo by Martha Kenmuir, horn solo by Marjorie Gammel, and piano solo by LeAnn Everly. i Mrs. Orr of Terre Haute, gave a reading. Little "Skippy" Enstrom Bind

'Larry Trump presented gifts jfrom a little wagon decorated in

the lodge colors, pink and green.

Merom Staff conferred the degree in a very impressive manner. The afternoon and night sessions were conducted by Hymera's own District Deputy President Alma Jeffers. At 5:30 a delicious chicken dinner was served at the First Baptist Church. Lodges included in this district are Carlisle, Sullivan, Dugger, Graysville, Shelburn, Merom and Hymera. Visitors were present

from Princeton, Youngstown and

Terre Haute.

NEW LEBANON W.S.C.S. ...

The New Lebanon W. S. C.

will meet Thursday afternod

SeDtember 16th at 2 o'clock

the home of Mrs Marie Irvin.

I n it 1

Arineriviemoria

For Less

BEECH GROVE Mrs. Annie Patton and Mrs: .Cecile Mann called on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bosstick one evening last week. j Mr. and Mrs. Gene Steel and Mike of Terre Haute spent the 1 week-end with their parents,1 "Mr. and Mrs. Durham Foutz Sr. - Mr. and Mrs. F. Wayne Sowers fcnd children, Sara Kay, Sue Ann and Nancy Jane, of West Englewood, New Jersey,, Dr. and Mrs. p. C. Scott of Salem, Indiana, . .Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bosstick of Los Angeles, California, spent the .week-end with Mr.' and Mrs. Xeonard Bosstick. Mr. and Mrs. John Easter, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ransiord, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey and son, -Charles Ray, Mrs. Emma Harris, Mrs. Esta Harmon, Lowell , Badger, Ralph Shake, Harold Lee Gorham and Phillip Badger called on Gene Easter last week. ; Mr. and Mrs. Durham Foutz Jr. were n Terre Haute Monday afternoon. j, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Bosstick .entertained with a family dinner for their children and their families one day last week. Their -three children and their families, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wayne Sowers and children, Sara Kay, Sue Ann and Nancy Jane, of - West EngleVood, New Jersey, Dr. and Mrs.

O. E. Scott, and children, Jimmy Dick and Mary Beth, of Salem, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bosstick of Los Angeles, California, were all present. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Will Turman of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wible, Major and Mrs. Tom Mann and children, Tommy and Sharon Ann, of Frederickburg, Virginia and Mrs. Nora Crow. ' Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cheno-

weth and sons, Carl, Larry and Dale, and granddaughter, Bonnie j Lee, of Robinson, Illinois, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Borders I and daughter Monday evening. I Major and Mrs. , Tom Mann I and children, Tommy anf Sharon' Ann, of Fredrickburg, Virginia,' are here visiting Mrs. Cecile

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Several from this community attended the W.S.C.S. meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gratis Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz, Mr. and Mrs. Toody Bogard and Nancy Rose, Bonnie ' Lee Robinson,

Mary and Fylura Foutz and Her-

schel Huff were dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha Ryland and brother, Clell House, Sunday. Miss Margaret Crow is visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Coppage and Connie Rea and Billie at Oblong, Illinois.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14. (U.R) Cash grain: Wheat: firm; receipts 5 cars; No. 1 red $2.12; No. 1 hard $2.12;

o feisi

caused by functional 'middle-age'! Do you suffer from hot flashes, Weak, nervous, irritable clammy feelingsflue to the functional 'middle-age period peculiar to women (38-52 yrs.) ? Then m try LydiaEJPtnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! It aljfc has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effectl

Yn A F PINKHJM'C vfSFMM

bivin h. i llllMlfim V UUMPUUNU

We -want 10 i

WHITE OAK LOGS OR BOLTS DELIVERED TO OUR COOPERAGE PLANT North 13th Street, Terre Haute (Spelterville). for Price we will pay and specification

WRITE 12 Points P.O. Box 8

OR TELEPHONE

Crawford 9417

TERRE HAUTE COOPERAGE, Inc. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

S3BSBBS32S3&BBBSBEBBBSBBBBB3BSB

MIDGET RACING Every Sunday High! ; LAWRENCE COUNTY SPEEDWAY Lawrenceville, 111.

fiMSE 'Jf ft

if if

HOBBBEBBBBeEaoflSBsaaEEsgBEnnaEio

1 I 1 1 I 1

wit '

"for tone. firStyM forpriCO

the right piano is a '

piano

iml Hi: Sturdy construe. Moo. pawfti deatgn, in hand omTeneen...000. a

tTliis is only one of the many brnuMful Winter & Company styles. Stop in and see the whole range e?ch one featuring the ,Alumatone Plate for lighter iveiht and richer tone, and the Practieno Pedal for quiet practice and play. The price is right for every budget. R W. CADWELL Music House 27-29 N. Court St. . 7 Sullivan, ind : for Greater Musical Enjoy me.nt, Ketp Ymt Piano Tuned : ..'l9, Off,

2009 Gallons Type N ANTI-FREEZE Rustproof - High Evaporating Point. All 2,000 Gallons to go at

Regular Price $1.50 Per Gal. Bring Your Container.

See Our New Line Of Deluxe Auto Heaters

Now On Display.

Sullivan, Ind.

Your Montgomery Ward Linton, Ind.

Covington, Ind,

Let me help YOU, too.

James J. Durhan Coffman Bldg. E. Side Sc Ph. 343 Sulliva

ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS UNIll SEPT. 20 AND CREDIT GONTRO!

WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP HERE FOR THAI

GOOD USED CAR, WHILE OUR LIBERA

CREDIT TERMS ARE STILL AVAILABLE

1946 Ford 2 dr, Radio, Heater, Guaranteed 1946 CHEVROLET Sedan, Rad'o & Heater, Guaranteed 1946 FORD Clb Cpe Radio, Heater Guaranteed 1941 FORD 2 door Completely Reconditioned, Guaranteed 1940 CHEVROLET 2 dr A clean car.

1946 FORD Cpe, like new. Guaranteed

1946 CHEVROLET 2 Doo

Radio & Heater Guaranteed

1946 CHEVROLET SedanJ

Radio & Heater Guaranteed 1941 LINCOLN Clb Cpe. Radio & Heater A-l Condition 1940 CHEVROLET 2 dr Looks & Runs Good

SALE PRICES AS IS CARS' " SALE TRICE 1939 FORD Dlx Tudor Sales Price $573.0 1938 FORD Dlx Tudor Sales Price 275.0 1937 FORD Cpe 85 H.r. Sales Price 350.0 1935 FORD 2 Door Sales Price 195.0 1929 FORD Model "A" Sales Price 100.0

COMMERCIAL CARS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS 1948 FORD 2 Ton Dump Truck, 4 Yd. Bed 1946 DODGE V2 Ton, Grain Bed, Tandem 1941 CHEVROLET 1 2 Ton, Tandem 1941 CHEVROLET 2 Ton.Pick-up 194C FORD Ton Pick-up

Easy Terms Low Down Payments Till Sept. 2l

WYATT

Motor Sales

CLOVIS BOOKER Authorized Phone 77

CALL FOR OR

RALPH HIL Deak Dugge

o (j u-

OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENI

THE RENDEZVOUS

resents ror 10

easure

North Side

Indefinite Engagement

Sullivan, Ind.