Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 221, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 November 1948 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, NOV. 8. 1918. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

PAGE TWO

mWm failfi Mute?.

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL FOYNTER Publisher ELEANOR POYNTEft JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY .'. Editor Entered aa eoond-class matter at Uie Poatofflce, Sullivan, Indiana

Published dally except Saturday and Sunday at ua weai jacssou su BuUlvan. tad. ' Telephone

Cmited Preu Wire Serrtoe National Bepreaentatiire: .' . Theli and Simpson, New York .

13

Arrows

ivoui-uiucu tnjn. fnge One

yard and the score. With a chance to tie the game at 13 all, the Ar

row line broke . through blocked the try for point.

KATE: By Mall Klwwhere la The United States:

.SUBSCRIPTION By Carrier, per week I6c Itv Mull in Knllivnn

And Adjoining Counties Year

f' W.00 s, M,,nth 12.76

Month

0. . V.. . ) -IS

One Month 40 une

All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

An Atlantic Pact More Than Defense

It was a close ball game all the way. The Alices chalked up twelve first downs, with the Arrows getting seven.' The Arrows completed three out of four passes and had the other intercepted. Vincennes threw seven and two were good. From a Sullivan

standpoint, the performance of Red McClure was the bright note. Red seems to have been hampered by the sophomore, jinx, but against the Alices he really turned it on. He picked up 123 yards in eleven tries. Summary: Sullivan (13) '

Ends WERNZ,

Banks. , Tackles BROWN', POUND

Backs CRATON, BRINES, (STANHOPE, ROBERT ED- ' WARDS, Tolbert, Inman, Feag(ans. i Score by quarters: Vincennes 0 0 (! . 6 12 Sullivan 0 13 0 013

ana Scoring: Touchdowns Vin- Setty, Effie Southwood,

cennes: Brines, Robert Ed-wards; Steel, Kathryn Taylor,

Sullivan: Wernz, McClure. Points after touchdown S u 1 1 i v:a n: Spconmore. Officials: Hanley, Wheeler, Dunjap. ' ',

Templeton to the following Past': The W.S.C.S. met Matrons: Misses Kittie Barnes ' Gertrude Sebring and Clara Pittman, , Mesdames I afternoon.

Cora Bell, Clennie Bolinger, Faye Dugger, Rose Hoskins, Mamie Burks, Iva Lucas, Lillie Nowlin, Elsie Robbins, Grace

Beatrice

and the

hostesses.

with Mrs. Wednesday

Bill Sweet was in Wednesday morning.

Sullivan

SHELBURN

ALL HAVE SINNED CHRIST DIED FOR ALL

EAST JACKSON ST. REVIVAL 7:30 P. M.

Ml flnrl Mi-o Tra Wmr. Tiff-

PAST MATRONS m t ri t'p MFFT and Mrs- Lavei'n Everly and 1 LLIB Mttrj 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dodd of Mrs. Edith Miller entertained ; Sullivan, attended the Marine

di.nci iiuiue i-riuay evening, ; Band concert at the Cadle

uiooer turn, me rasi iviainns , ernac e in TnHiannnniic

Davis ciud.

Boston.

Backs GRAYAM, HUGEDIEK, WOLFE, McCLURE, Ras-

i ky, Kirchler. I Vincennes (12) Ends RICHARD EDWARDS

VERMILLION, Kirk. Tackles REEL, DAYj Steinsberger, Bierhaus. ' Guards NUNNALLY, PEA. Centers BROWN, Theobald.

Something really new may be added to the history of

military alliances by efforts now under way to associate j western Europe and North America in an Atlantic defense ;

system. This new thing is the opportunity which such a sys- gettinger

tern provides for growth out ot itself into an even stronger i tinger. . enmniunirv inrludmo- not. onlv military cooneiation but eco- Centers RALEY

nomic and 'political, cultural and social ties. The opportunity is inherent in the like-mindedness of the nations involved, in their similar traditions of justice and freedom,. -Utsed on centuries of exchange of ideas, and on adoption and adaptation of each other's ways of life. It is instructive to note that as the military logic of an Atlantic Pact wins acceptance, its implications expand beyond the military aspects of defense and suggevst measures for a more positive approach to peacemaking the creative approach which envisages closer union among mankind in. peace as well as war. Three of the countries of "Western Union' which would be part of the defense system, already are working together under a customs union agreement. They are the Benelux group Belgium, Netherlands, Luxemburg. Another country, France, has fought valiantly to make European federation a cornerstone of future defense plans. The presence .of France in the system forecasts increased emphasis on economic union "as well as military collaboration. For France and Italy also a possible partner are working to coordinate their entire "economies, even including their monetary systems.

It is not these long-range potentialities for economic : union that will engross top-level diplomats in the United -States, Britain, France, Canada, and the Benelux group in the next few weeks, however. What must be prepared now is an agreement on how these nations, and perhaps Italy and the Scandinavian countries, may best defend themselves against military aggression.- The first task it to create a nucleus of seven nations. Toward this end much has already been done. The five nations in "Western Union" have coordinated their views sufficiently to fulfill a formula which has become familiar since the Marshall Plan was broached namely, that Europe should plan self-help before asking American help. - Canada, for its part, has expressed willingness to join an Atlantic alliance. Canadians thus embark on a new policy

T;T ottering commitmentsvin Europe which in the past they have always refused to njajie tp Britain. . , . -. .HLnmtUii.W.teiStm& mtfst "put up-. AsVniatter of fact, the Atlantic Pact is as much a product of American initiative as was the European Recovery Program, and it comes as an answer t) the dangers which, paradoxically, arise from success of EH P. This is the danger of a military attack intended to prevent the recovery of Europe through economic aid from America and reorganization at home. The objective of the Atlantic Pact is to organize the West for defense on the military as well as the econoovc front, and to do it in time to discourage military aggression even as ERP has discouraged more subtle foims of aggression in the economic and political life of western Europe. Christian Science Monitor.

of the Mary E.

The meeting was in charge .of the president, M;vs. Elsie Rob-

. '. ' bins. Opening prayer and sil

j remembrance given to the two ' departed members. Mrs. Carrie SPOONMORE, I Reed and Mrs. Edith Asdell. De

votions by Mrs. Elsie Robbins. "Chapter Memoirs" by Miss

Guards GOODMAN. JACK Kittie Barnes proved very en-

Haynes, Jim Get-; joyable. This was followed with I each Past Matron relating in

teresting events during her I year. j Mrs. Fern Templeton was in I charge of the social hour in the ! absence of Mrs. Elizabeth Theal. Halloween contests were won , by Kathryn Taylor and Iva

Lucas. - Refreshments were served by

Tab-'

Monday

j Mrs. N. O. .McKinney, Max!

nt , --J TIT vr I

I mm. imus or nymera, i spent Sunday in Effingham, 111..' W. M. Honchell, who has; been employed in Pontiac, Michigan, has returned to hs

HEATERS Florence - - Duo Nubians Glow-Boy Majestic - Warm Morning Home Supply Company Dugger, Ind. Formerly Woodward's Hardware.

MLrff Mm '

SPECIAL OPENINGS FOR, ANTI-AIRCRAFT VETS! Did you serve with the Anti-Aircraft Artillery in any branch of th Armed Forces! If bo, you can't afford to overlook the special opportunities now being offered AAA Veterans by the expanding U. S. Army. Provided you hold an honorable discharge since May 12, 1945, and still qualify, you can enlist directly into the AAA-nn a grade determined by your kill and prior service. finnA inTa Ave nnen in 25 spe

cialties. Many of your old buddies are going back in. Get lull details at your nearest U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station.

the hostess and assisting hostess, Mrs. Edith Miller and Fern

waiMnJ3TEma.jkiw.i.aMiijaj.'

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW INTEREST RATES I

This Bank has a large line of loans in fact, larger than any financial institution or loan company in Sullivan County. We welcome small loans as well as large loans. None too small none too large. The Reason: Lower Interest; Quick Action; No Commission; Very Little Red Tope. We make mortgage loans on improved farms, city and town property, at lowest interest rates! Then, loo, often your mortgage loan at this bank is completed before you can complete an application for a mortgage loan from outside sources. This Bank is here to serve you and yours on loans and other

t ii. ii pi icc. vv u Midit wL-itTuuiK yum inquiries. $7,500,000.00 total resources sen-ins! Sullivan County over!

73 years without loss to a single customer. SULLIVAN STATE BANK

Sullivan. Ind MEMBER

H

OOSIE THEATRE SHELBURN

R

Tussday & Wednesday TimEfApREm. A Sweeping, Surging Epic of the Lone Star State!

OI

S;ifc Since 1875 Carlisle, Ind. ikderal deposit insurance corp.

i

1 1 1 liSSBlrliiWiifcif

i K.7rr..

WILLIAM H0LDEN

GLENN FORD

CLAIRE TREVOR

Ends Tonight Esther Williams "On An Island With You'

DOWNSTAIRS DAVIS HOTEL

Do YOU HavelDLEMoney (money not bringing you any income) IF YOU DO Would you like to put it to work, in a Federally insured institution, where it would be just as safe and available as it now is. YET every six months would earn and pay you a dividend in an amount commensurate with the safety and availability of your savings. IF SO Contact us either in person or by mail. Cenl ral Federal Savings & Loan Association CLAY LADD, Sec. 32 So. 7th St., Terrc Haute, Ind. I'hone C-5047

TOYS Electrical Appliances Tru-Tone Radios Bicycles, Tricycles Wagons Use our lay-away plan. Western Auto Associate Store E. Wash. Phone 510

. who feel

I

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caused by functional 'middle-age'! Do you sufpr Irom hot. flashes, weak, nervoua, lrrltiible clnnuny feelings due to the fuQctlonal 'mlddle-ag?' period peculiar to women (38-52 yrs. ) ) Then do try Lvd la li.Pi nkham "a Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! It also tins what Doctors' call a stomachic touic eHectl

YPli F PIWKHM'C vegetable

"Ugh! Smoke signal say heap loss power... heap loss wampum!"

The chief's right! Telltale exhaust smoke from your car or truck means lost power . . . wasted oil and money. Don't let smoke signals put the Indian sign on your pocketbook. Let us inspect your car or truck. If you need piston rings, we can install

Mo Par Power Punch Piston Rings Factory Engineered end Inspected

. for DE SOTOatu!

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. . . The new 1M12MI for 1949 f

Arfv 'n ijiji

PLYMOUTH CARS

iii aunt Hi SALE

new

Low-slung, sleek . , in any car.

. and under its graceful bonnet one of the highest compression engines

ON U. S. 41

SHELBURN, IND.

PHONE 30

The Beauty and Distinction of Custom Car Styling.

The FRAZER Manhattan . . . The Pride of Willow Run,

listen to "THIN MAN" Thursday Nlghl . COME ON IN TODAY

It purrs quietry ... but put your foot down on the accelerator and zoom up the passing Line as your powerful new Frazer engine with its dual manifold goes into action and your speedometer needle snaps to attention. On the highway, at speeds over thirty, the overdrive saves gasoline. Your big, extra-roomy Frazer will match nickels with any of the cars it leaves behindlarge or small. Its responsiveness, its pace-setting power tell you why test drivers call the New FRAZER the most spectacular performer on the road! The thrill of its performance is heightened by the luxury in which you ride You may style your New FRAZER to your own taste by choosing ... from more different combinations of colors and exclusive fabrics

than are offered in any other new car, ' '

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t'-tiiV-ri-itdlfli

Jill) IS

QUE OF

aoowe

OODS

Soon you'll he gathering all the "fixiu's" for that unique American institution Thanksgiving. Time was when most families grew their own Thanksgiving bounty. But these days the tender turkeys and succulent hams, the golden yams and pumpfins, the bright red cranberries and rosy-white shrimp come from as many dillerent states. All of these delicacies travel to the dinner tables of Mid-America aboard Illinois Central trains trains that speed the good things of life to you, swiftly and economically. No job we do gives us railroad people greater pleasure and satisfaction.

Make your selection today, ."MEET THE BOSS" Saturday Night . j ; Both over Mutual Nafwork

PLENTY TO BE THANKFUL FORI This year, as always, we have plenty tor' which to be thankful. Never before have American agriculture and industry produced such abundance. We are deeply grateful for that abundance and for the freedom that makes it possible. We of the Illinois Central believe that our gratitude is best expressed by our determination to earn your continued patronage and friendship.

v

AND GET BEHIND THE WHEEL!

SULLIVAN MOTOR SALES . Phone 958 Across From Leqion Home Sullivan, Ind.

W. A. Johnston President

RAILROAD-

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main LINE OF MID-AMERICA