Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 187, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 21 September 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1948.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

mlito iattfi 'Stow

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAtfL POINTER Publisher ELEANOR POINTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor BOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as aecondLclass matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana Published dally except Saturday and Sunday at 112 West Jackson St Sullivan, Ind. Telephone 12

, United Press Wire Service National Representative: I hell and Simpson, New York

SUBSCRIPTION HATF. -

Carrier, per week 15c By Mall lewhere In

. y " ;,u? e United States: And Adjoining Counties - Tear

sirMonVhs-:::::::-::::::::;:::: s One Month ne Month .60 All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

5.00

Hit... Or Myth'

What kind of a Governor was Henry Schricker? Was he really as good as his friends maintain ... or was he as bad as the Republican State Committee- asserts ? Are the people of this state justified in believing that

he can lift us out of our present predicament upon the basis of his own past record ? . For the real unbiased answer to those important questions, let us turn to the editorial pages of the Indianapolis Star for January 7th, 1945. The Star had', watched Mr. Schricker critically for four difficult years. The Star said of him:

PRESIDENT ADDS SOUTHWEST TO CAMPAIGN TOUR POLITICAL COLUMN

ZT--J& DENVER, COLO. f- .l M RETU" T0 . 3 J NPA V Sopt 20 J tiXlJrS-X-- WASHINGTON, D. C. VAKEEto- WPJ1 j SPRINGFIELD, flZ lOSANGEtK, CA0EN ARZ OKLAHOMA CITY.'OKIA.IAREMORE, OKtA. ---f ' Ky VSfo TUCSON, ARIZ. I "S YUMA, ARIZ.S. ' I VvgJToNHAM TE)f r fcDEMING, N, M. & bONHAM, TEX. f A pN, ) . FORT WORTH. TEX.t DALIAS, TEX, t J . fcY rrSOrTExTw. VAtENTINE, TEX. WACO,' TEX. , A rt VA NW TEMPLE, TEX f S i UCTP Xl UVAldCTCXt SAN ANfONiolX.' niiiirT

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

DUGGER

LATE ADDITIONS to President Truman's speech stops on his campaign tour Dnng total to loj. traces route and locates main stops, Texas and Oklahoma being campaigned heavily. (International)

- WELL DONE, GOVERNOR SCHRICKER! H Governor Henry F. Schricker, whose term of office ends tomorrow, leaves his duties with the good will of an entire State. He has been a great wartime Governor. The reason is Ihat, above everything else, he has kept close to the people. He has been the people's Governor. ' -v There was no instance during his four-year term when he declined to help in the advancement of any worthy public cause if it was humanly possible for him to do so. He attendf d war activities, meetings in every county in the State. His ability to speak fluently, appropriately and convincingly has

been surpassed rarely, if ever in the history of Hoosier pub- nch Joe Oldham, M, and Mr, lie life. Again the reason probably is that he stayed so close William Oldham. Mr. and Mrs. t0 the people. Nelson Ausenbaugh and f.-n, Despite the stress of wartime. Governor Schricker has Terry, Mrs. Dixie Oldham and directed the complicated affairs of state government smooth- daughter, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. ly. An outstanding illustration of his ability was in the con- Frank , Wright and daughter, tinuous developing- work nf manno-ino- the Store's vdrmna i. i Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Au-

r O w. v--.w0 nv kj r ui ivuu a

stitutions. Under war conditions, wj.th, chances for , higher wages cropping up everywhere, the personnel of these institutions maintained a remarkable degree of efficiency, due' largely to the personal contact which Governor Schricker had with practically every member of the staff at each state institution. The record of public institutions in Indiana during wartime has attracted the attention of Governors in many other States. Various commissions have come to Indiana to get a first-hand glimpse of hew Governor Schricker and the institution officials were able to maintain such excellent service in the face of harassing conditions. Z And, as for the gentle and gracious wife of the Gover- . nor, we can only say again what we have said too often: "She tebur idea of an ideal First Lady." '-V Viewing the whole range of the Governor's stewardship, the Star congratulates Indiana on its good fortune of having Henry Schricker at the helm of- State " government 'during these last four years. .- -. Z': We sincerely lelieve that Hoosiers generally, without regard to party affiliation, will join us in saying to him: Well done, good and faithful servant, and may you enjoy many more years in the affection of your fellowmen "

FAMILY REUNION i In celebration of the 75th

birthday of Mrs. Cordie Allen

' .i C-..1K HY. nv.4 A1V.A. I

j Edwards were hosts to the relatives and friends who gathered

at their home Sunday, August j 20. At noon a basket lunch was served on the lawn. Immediats- j l.r rllri,ii et Wire Allan lol '

to the porch where a table of gifts had been placed for her to open. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Simons and daughter, Margaret, of Bowling Green, Mr. and

Mrs. Fred Simons, Mr. and Mrs

"Ee-Eekr

senbaugh of Madisonville, Mr. and Mrs. Mortie Simons of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. David Hill of Manitou, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Simons and daughter, Anita, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Coats of Dawson Springs, Miss Easterling of Outwood, and the host and hostess and guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers of Madisonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Williams of Dawson Springs sent gifts but were unable to attend.

By Jacob Burck Reprinted from the Chicago Sun-Times

Today's Markets INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21. (U.R) Hogs 8,000; barrows and gilts 50c-75c lower; good and choice 180-260 lbs., $29.50 $29.75; short load $30.00; heavier weights scarce; 160-180 lbs., $27.00 $29.50; 100-160 lbs., $22.50 $26.00; sows load fully 50c, top 75c, lower; good and choice light anct medium weights $24.00 $25.75, few $26.00; medium weights and heavies $22.50 $24.50. .." Cattle 2,200, calves 600; steers end heifers slow; bulk weak to unevenly 50c lower; medium and .good grades predominating and -under most pressure; 3 loads low to average choice 1,220 lb. steers 538.00; 10 loads good 1,150-1,200 lb. weights $35.50; 2 loads average to high good around 1,100 lbs 136.50; medium to good short fed

s:.eers and yearlings held $28.00 "$35.00; medium to just good heifers $32.00 but some held higher; -eows slow, weak to 50c lower; "gbod beef cows bid $22.00 down;

yealers moderately active, steady; good and choice $30.00 $32.00. 1 ""Sheep 1,500; native spring lambs jveak to 50c lower; top $23.75 for small lots choice; bulk good and Choice $22.50 $23.50; medium and good $20.00 $22.00; slaughter -ewes barely steady, good and "Choice 7.00 $9.00.

2 white .69;' No. 2 red .69. Soybeans: firm; receipts 3 cars: $2.37 carload lots F-O-B Indiana and Illinois points.

, Help rellev distress of MONTHLY , GOfftPLAIfflS Are, yon troubled by distress of female functional periodic disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired at such times? Then do try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's has a grand soothing effect on one o woman's most important organsl

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S SSSS'

uneral Home

Telephone 59

Pleasantville, Ind.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21. (U.R) Cash grain: ' i '"TWheat: steady; receipts 8 cars; No. 1 red $2.14; No. 1 hard $2.14; No. 2 red $2.13; No. 2 hard $2.13. '.ICorn: firm; receipts 61 cars; No. jfydlow $L70; No. 3 yellow $1.68; No. 2 white $1.90; No. 3 . white $1.88. Oats: firm; receipts 11 cars; No.

MIDGET RACING Every Sunday Night l LAWRENCE COUNTY : SPEEDWAY LawrenceviHe, III.

Perfect r Peter Pan

That's, our Peter Pan blouse of lus

trous combed, Sanforized broadcloth can't shrink more than 1 . It's tip-top in a tub, too. .White and colorfast pastels. Sizes 32 to 40.' ; Famous SHIP 'n SHORE

quality as advertised in

lui the First Urcath J

of 4 AiiTUiViivf

I X

Wonderful

Claussner KlccrShcer Nylons clear as ice, sheer as Autumn sunlight

they add a touch

of Fall magic lo your-

"Autumn wardrobe. And their personafaed proportions make them fit you always.

edspreads

$5.95 Jnst arrived beautiful fringed hobnail spreads in white and pastels. The Lady Christina label assures you of beauty and quality.

New

SPECIALS FROM THE

BASEMENT DEPARTMENT Six 99 SHEETS

I2.S9

These are Truth Sheets made of finest cottons noted fcr their long life. Regular price $3.50. HANKIE PRINTS 10c Each A lovely assortment of colors and patterns fast colors. Also a plain wh'te kerchief of fine lawn.

MEN'S TOILETRIES V2 Price a' few dnys we arc offering MacGregor toiletries

- for men at these low prices. 50c Talcum ............ 25c 75c Shaving Lotion . . ... 38c

For

WOOL SCARFS 49c - These are all wool squares with fringeonly while: present stock lasts.

Li 113 I " M a "3 w isr:ar ( If M n I?." ja E' "iSS ftl Si F2 E ill M ra

Miss June Ann Miller and i

Wilma Dudley were in Tcrre Haute Thursday. Mrs. Mildred Risinger was a Sullivan visitor Wednesday. Miss Maxine Myers visited friends in Terre Haute Thursday. Mrs. Delia Neal was a guest

Wednesday of Mrs. Mae Sweeney. William Coyner is working in Terre Haute.

Mrs. John Hop'e has returned to her home in Detroit, Michigan after visiting at her home here for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J.obie Ormondy announce the arrival of a son born Sept. 13th at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Mrs. Delphia Nichols has returned from a visit in Ohio. The Rebekahs met Wednesday evening with a good attendance.

After lodge the committee served refreshments. An excellent

program was given by Edna Coyner, Katherine Harting and

Lettie Risinger.

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co. .Sullivan Phone No. S WE PAY ALL TIIONE CHARGES

"5 1 fi&9 ' ': ' , ur price

MEROM PUBLIC LIBRARY ADDS NEW BOOKS

The Merom Public Library

has added several new books to its shelves. .They are:

"There was a Cracked Man"

Helley ' Roos.

''Bishop's Mantle" Agnes

Turnbull. '

"Golden Hawk" Yerby. "Annie Jordan" Post. "Colcradc" Bromfield. "Queen's Physician" Maas. Another book, "No Trumpet

Before Him" has been added to

the memory shelf by Mrs. Ellen

Green in .memory of her father, Harry . Tweedie, who was a

minister.

the right piano is a

-j. V V

IS-'

.inc.

V-

-4

piano

inn. tleir, in hanu. OITIU VMifr8...JU"U,

'.This is only one of tlie mc.ny hrauiiftil Vintr & Company styles. Stop in and see I he whole raiie-rnca one. aluii-.j tlia ,Alumatone Plate for lighter wei;iit and rU:!: low, and the Practiano Pedal for quiet practice a-id piny. The price is right for every budget. R, W. CADWELL Music House

27-29 N. Court St.

Sullivan, Ind.

For Greater Musical EnjoynteiU, Krcp Your Pimm Tuned

R.g. U. S. Pol. Off.

Special Tire Sale

'1 11 Mil

I'M i m If If If

BtfSi'f THIS 1

Your Old Tire on a NEW

1 veil wh !

The above allowance is over and above our regular trade-in allowance. Just clip this coupon and bring it in. You save an extra $4.00 on a full set of tires.

This Coupon Good For

$1.00 EXTRA TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE For Your Old Tir on a NEW B. F. Goodrich Silveitoivn (OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 4. 1948) " '

and FOR A REAL LOW PRICED TIRE

6.00-1 & PLUS TAX

BUYS A GENUINE B. F. Goodrich DEFIANCE TIRE

The new Defiance gives dependable, safe mileage for the greatest value ever built . into a tire at this low price.

NORTH SIDE SQUARE

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

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