Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 171, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 August 1949 — Page 2

r

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-MONDAY, AUG. 29. 1949

SULLIVAN. INDIANS

11 A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper ' Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL. POTNTER '. ....... 77. . . Publisher ELEANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAT Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan. Ind. ... 1 i Telepnone 12

t'nltod Txen Wire Service . National Representative: Theii and Simpson, New York

SUBSCRIPTION RATE: By Carrier, per week 15c . . By Mail in Sullivan By Mall Elsewhere In - '. Andi Adjoining Conn ties: The United States: Tear $4.00 Tear $5.00 Six Months $2.25 Six Months $2.75 One Month 40 One Month .50 All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

Talk Of an Economic Union

Henrich, Mize Hurl; Yankees Stretch Lead By Stan Opotowsky United Press Sports Writer NEW -YORK, Aug. 29 (UP)

Casey Stengel's Bandage Bri

gade, alias the New York Yankees, suffered a new blast of injuries today but along with it went a game and a half increase in their American League lead. It would be sheer folly to shrug off the season's loss of "Old Reliable" Tommy Henrich or even the momentary injury of Johnny Mize. But the fact remains that here is a ball club which seems spurred on by even i i r ii v . ..

saa report ironi iue A-iay iuum. ( jjgs

Henrich was out for the year. The .veteran slugger crashed into the right field wall in ' the first game of a doubleiieader at Chicago yesterday. He suffered two fractured vertebrae, but will be flown here Wednes.iay.

Johnny Mize, the

1 purchase permitted

man whose

Hemich to

With the British financial crisis deepening so rapidly as to threaten imminent major disaster, statesmen and economists in both London and Washington are burning the midnight oil in an attempt to arrive at some . solution. The British authorities are at work on a top-secret proposal which will be discussed at a meeting of the finance ministers of Canada, Britain and the United States in Washington on September 7. The British government bond market

has. broken badly, some bonds being off'as much as 70 per cent aS worried investors unload their holdings.

in wasnington our own imanciai experts are taiKing oi , Diav that outfield position after

a number of drastic moves, believing that ordinary measures being "temporarily" assigned to will not suffice. Most advanced of these is for an "economic! first base for two months, injururiion" between the United States and Great Britain. Ac- ed his shoulder in the second cording to the Wall Street Journal this is still very much in 'game diving for the bag. He may

the talk stage, but heres approximately what the talk lSj'oe oac m acuou umiunuw.

about: Sterling and the dollar would be welded into "one currency." This would be done by making them completely interchangeable. Both pound "notes and dollar bills would be retained, but either could be freely swapped for the other at a f.'xed rate of exchange.

Free trade would be instituted between the U. S. and Britain. That would mean no tariffs and no import quotas. : Free movement of manpower would be permitted between the two lands. That would mean British labor would be free to work in America ; U. S. labor would be free to work in the United Kingdom just as Calif ornians can work in New York as Kansans in Missouri. , Capital could move as freely as commodities and manpower. Americans would be allowed to invest their funds freely in England, and then take them out again at any Vine, Englishmen could ship their capital to the U. S., and with-

. araw it at any time. J The British dominions and colonies, and the American

territories and dependencies, would have the same preferred relationship to the merged economies as they now have to Britain or the U. S. ' This is such a sweeping suggestion-or series of suggestions that it is doubtful that they will be seriously con

sidered as soon as three weeks hence. The British almost cer

Haste - Lindley (Ooulinuea from r-axt, Uui

of lavender asters with lavender maline and streamers of ivy. They also wore sprigs of ivy as headbands. ( . The bride's mother chose a white dressmacher suit " with black accessories for the wedding. Mrs. Lindley. wore an orchid lace street length dress with navy accessories. Both mothers wore orchids. After the ceremony, more than 150 guests greeted the newlyweds at a reception in the ballroom of the Greystone Hotel. The serving table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake with a miniature bride and groom, and bouquets of white asters were used to decorate the room. Mrs. Frank Marks of Hollywood, Fla.,

SCULLS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Four hundred people offered their congratulations to Dr. and Mrs. John T. Scull at their home on East Seventh Street, Rushville, Sunday afternoon, August 21, when they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The people were from eighteen different cities and towns besides Carthage and Rushville. Dr. and Mrs. Scull were married fifty years on Tuesday and they have served Methodist congregations, for that long. At present Dr. Scull is serving the Carthage Methodist Church. A profusion of flowers, all gifts from their many friends, adorned the room with only yellow and gold flowers in the living room and dining room. They also received many pretty

sister of the bridegroom, cut the ; gifts. Mrs. Scull wore an orchid,

cake. Pouring the puncn was a eift from her children.

One of the features of the day was a cablegram from Mrs. Helen

Gresser and her sister, Mrs. Mar

guerite Rossardj of France. Dr Scull resided in their homa during World War I and later they visited the Sculls in Evansville.

Yet with those two stalwarts out of action, the Yanks went on toto sweep the 'header from the White Sox, 8 to 7 and 7 to 5. Since the Boston Red Sox lot to

Cleveland, 2 to 1, at the ' same

time, that made the Yankee lead three games over the Sox. It took 11 innings for the Indians to lick the Red Sox in what was scheduled as the first game of a doubleheader. They started to Dlav the second earne, but it

was halted in the fourth because ! Methodist Church, is a graduate

Joyce McPike of Bedford.

Serving were Miss Mary Ruth Oakley of Evansville, Mrs. Robert Short of Bedford, Mrs. Joe Atkins of Columbus, Mrs. Keith Peterson and Mrs. Betty Lou Black of Bedford. Punch and nuts were served with the cake. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley are now vacationing in Rhinelander, Wis., and up'on return will be at home at 4608 Vz East Tenth Street, Inriismaoolis. For the trip, Mrs. Lindley wore a light green wool suit with bolero top and a white orchid. Her accessories were cocoa brown. The bride is a graduate of Bedford High School and Indiana State Teachers College. She attended Indiana University. She is a member of Kappa Kappa corority at I.S.T.C. and Psi Iota Xi sorority of Bedford. She is also a member of the Christian Church. The past year, she taught at Stalker school 'and wil teach this coming school year in Indianapolis. Mr. Lindley, a member of the

SPENCER PINKSTON VOWS READ Miss Patricia Ann Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer of St. Clairsville, Ohio, became the brida of Bill Pinkston, son of Mrs. Dorothy Brodie of Sullivan, Saturday evening, August 20th, at 6 o'clock. The single ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank William Montgomery at the United Presbyterian Church of St. Clairsville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a brown silk faille fall suit with brown accessories. Her corsage was of yellow rosebuds. Their attendants were the bride's sister and brother, Miss Barbara Spencer and Jack Spencer. Following the wedding ceremony, the family and intimate friends were served dinner in honor of the bride and bridegroom at Stilwell's "Chicken in the Rough."

Bob Lemon earned his 16th

victory of the season in the game, besting Jack Kramer. The three-run inning - the third and the fourth gave the Detroit Tigers their seventh win

. tainly would be afraid that the provision for the free moving 1 the Philadeiphia Athletics. ' Pat of capital would cause a great rush of British capital to Am-1 Muilin homered with one - m in erican Jnyestments,. Tariff-protected American industry, on the tnird and drove ;n a run' in the other hand, would probably strenuously object , to the the fourth as Art H-wtteman won free trade proposal. iNo. 12. : It is encouraging, however, that there is even talk of j There was no deds-on in the such bold moves. In the long run provided our economies American League Dattie for the onyiTiifo fka inlnTr WTadavn Aarvsvin n-iJrmc. mnof i cellar as the Senators and the

achieve some degree of economic union, and probably the closer the better. If world federation, or a federation of the democratic states, comes about to preserve international peace, economic , considerations will be as important as military ones. As a matfpr nf fart if wi aw tn inrlco fmm thp rn'ernmr vf trip

United States, economic factors may be the more compelling i ed in nine tries, Lanier hurled a

of Sullivan High School and In

diana State Teachers College. He also attended Indiana University. He is a student at the I. U. dental school in Indianapolis and a member of Delta Sigma Delta

Doby had doubled. iraternity mere.

out-ot-town guests at the wed

of darkness. Larry Doby scored the winning run from second base "n that telling 11th when he streaked in across the pla .e afttr Vern Stephens dropped a dou

ble play ball

Browns split a douoleheader, the Nats winning the first, 13 to 2,

on 18 hits and St. Louis taking the second, 4 to 3. Max Lanier won his first game for the St. Louis Cardinals and he made it a good one. Fnistrat-

three-hitter to down the Braves,

7 to 1, in the second game of a doubleheader after the Cards had won the opener, ,9 to 7. That gave St. Louis a two and a half

game lead over the Dodgers, who

of the two.

It was the interstate trade barriers and the handicaps they created for business and commerce which led to the Constitutional Convention of 1787. It has. been the absence cf any such barriers between the states which has1 brought

k. ,.,iiij ..:4-.. T u j? AO . . . . "

owut uui uupcu aueieu piuspeiity since. 11 eaun vi our beat Pittsburgh, 9 to J, m a s'Petates had its own tariff walls, we'd be in as bad or worse a gle game. pX than Europe is. Doyle Lade's six -hitter gave the . Whether a free trade area comparable to that within Cubs a 7 to 4 win over.ihe Fhils our borders will any time soon be created, say, within the , and Russ Meyer's -"our-hitter Atlantic Union, is hard to say. The difficulties are many. ave Jlls " t0 ,?.W1" But a dozen years ago anyone who would have proposed thefe with L i-aliem Atlantic Pact would have been hooted into silence. j wehmeier's four-hitter won ioi

the Reds, 10 to 3, while thiee

1875

1949

State Bank

"A SAFE PLACE TO BANK"

ivan

SULLIVAN & CARLISLE, IND. Safe Since 1875 Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 1949 - it

runs in the fourth the Giants a 4 to 2 the nightcap.

inning gave, triumph in

aiitaiWiTiiriiirt'iMi"M;nwW:

Why Do We Have Such Bargains? Equipped Farms, Business Opportunities, Rural . Retirement Homes , To sell through the UNITED FARM AGENCY, a property owner must submit his lowest price, give reasonable terms if possible and have a logical reason for selling. We are listing such bargains every day, and we pass them right along to our buyers. If a property must be sold at once, must be thrown on the market at a sacrifice price for quick action, the UNITED man is on the job. No charge for listing, through your Local Bonded Representative, James W. LaFollette, Sullivan, Ind., R. R 4, Phone 9075. - v (3 Miles North on U. S. 41)

MPP il.'.MWWBUn.' l.

BACK TO SCHOOL School Opens Soon and That Means SHOES CLOTHING BOOKS PENCILS LUNCH BOXES For that boy or girl of yours Yes They will all cost and it will take money. Now as in the past, if you need money to buy these school needs, your Old Friend The Security Loan Stands ready to help out with a loan up to $300.

SECURITY LOAN CO. Upstairs North Side Oakley Bids.

ding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Ward McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerlin, Dr. and Mrs. Noble Sevier, Dr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Billman, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Billman, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bingham Mr. "and Mrs. William S. Leach,' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher, Larry Harrison, Miss Jean Waldorf, Mrs. Chester Alumbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Springer, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown, Mrs. A. E. Booher, Mr. and Mrs. Anstead and Norma, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Libke and Joe, Mr. and Mrs.

Malcolm Campbell and Annette,

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Branstetter, all of Sullivan. Also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marks and children, Linda and Bobby, of Hollywood, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Dehl of Terre Haute, Bill Richeson, Miss Elizabeth Weidner, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Norton of Ft. Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Atkins of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Jamison Ropd-dett.

MRS. OLIVER OGLE HONORED WITH SHOWER Mrs. Oliver Ogle was. honored with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Earl Handford recently. Mrs. Handford was assisted by Misses Josephine Lowdermilk, Carol McCoy, Helen Willis and Mesdames Joe Lowdermilk and K. B. Smith. All enjoyed an interesting contest in which Mrs. Ogle was awarded the prize. Little Miss Dorothy Alice Handford then invited the honored guest to the most attractive shower table. Many beautiful gifts were received from the following: Mesdames Aud Price, Carl Price, Alice Medsker, Frank Tucker, Carl Medsker, Carl Engle, Floyd Willis, James McKee, La Verne Fisher, C. E. Fisher, Robert Green, Esther Hoke, Wayne Pierce, J. A. Campbell, Robert SDrineer. Gus Lnwrv TTarrv

Lowry, Ellis Walker, Hobart Dur- lasl ounaaybin, Faye Ringer, Russell Cramer, L. ...... 'T, . . William Sinn Riii ThMi Ah Christ is the head of the church-

Ralph, Hervey Ridgeway,' Tom'I?e.cihyrehJl8i.His.bod?

McRoberts, R. P. Akers, Norman German, Misses Josephine and Elizabeth Scott, Reva Lee, Mabel Nowlin, Jessie Bradley, Julia Burnett, Fayette McKinley, Edith Exline, Ruth Woolley, Rosetta

ora, Jean Waldorf, Effie Dou

Light refreshments were served from a prettily appointed table with their daughter, Mrs. John Joyce of South Bend, and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Paul Scull of Pittsburgh, presiding. Guests during the afternoon were from Morristown, Indianapolis, Flatrock, South Bend, Connersville, Sullivan, Bath, Arlington. Jeffersonville, New Castle,

Waldron, Lafayette, Shelby ville, Zionsville, Fairfield, Rushville, and Carthage, Ind., CoMej Corner, Ohio, Fullerton, California, and Pittsburgh, Pa. At 7 o'clock in the evening, a dinner in their honor was served at the Kopper Kettle in Morristown. The table was set with gold service and centered with a white and gold wedding cake, a

gift from Robert Vredenburg, who with his wife own the Kopper Kettle.

VOTE TO CLOSE CHURCH "Last Sunday I voted to close the church; not intentionally, nor maliciously, perhaps, but carelessly, thoughtlessly, lazily, indifferently, I voted. I voted to close its doors that its witness and its testimony might be stopped. I voted to close the open Bible on its pulpit the Bible that had been given us by years of struggle and by the blood of martyrs who died that we might have It to read. I voted for our minister to stop preaching the glorious truths of the Gospel of Christ. I voted that the children of the Sunday School no longer be taught the stories of the Bible and no longer lift their tiny voices in singing, Jesus loves me this I know For the Bible tells me so. I voted for the congregation to be stilled, and that they no longer sing in united praise, All hail the power of Jesus' name Let angels prostrate fall; Bring forth the royal diadem, And crown Him Lord of all. I voted for every missionary of the church to be called home, every native worker supported by the church to stop preaching, every hospital, every school and every dispensary in its foreign missionary fields to close. I voted that its colleges close their doors and no longer bother to train its youth for Christian service. I voted for every home missionary project to be abandoned, everv influence for good and right and for truth in our community to be curtailed and finally stopped. I voted for the darkness of superstition, the degrading influence of sin, the blight of ignorance and the curse of greed once again to settle their damning load on the shoulders of an already overburdened world. ' "I voted all this, I say, and more too things that the human mind cannot grasp and the human tongue cannot find words to express. Carelessly, thoughtlessly, lazily, indifferently, I voted. "For you see, I could have gone and I should have gone, but I

didn't. I stayed away from church

SAFE DEPENDABLE ARROW COACHES From TERRE HAUTE to EVANSVILLE ARROW . COACH LINES Sullivan Station . City Taxi Phone 239 For Schedule Information

Those attending the dinner were the bride and bridegroom, the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer, the bride's sister, Miss Barbara Spencer, the bride's brother and ' sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spencer of New Castle, Indiana, Rev. and Mrs. Frank W. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer and son, Lewis,, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Dietz, all of St. Clairsville.

ft Wt. W.JfM

OAK or SUMAC Stopitchinu.dryup

ssr blisters quickly, sal ely,

-IVY-DRY

Hiro-Brush . Np IMMIMt

Mog Itcord III Impnvti Tom Ovaliff RtAitM Nwdlt Stat Imthim NtfJIt'lK

R. W. CADWELL MUSIC HOUSE

FREE

1

Furnace inspection. Expert repair work en any make of furnace. Cot bated on labor and materials used. Phone or write today.

"Easy for Wife To Fire" The Williamson Heater Company! "When I am away I don't worry about firing our New Williamson Tripl-ile All-Fuel Furnace, My wife can do the job easily, and we never worry about heat in all rooms. You are to be congratulated on your advanced thinking on home heating' Signed W. Erwin Kline, Indiana This ALL-FUEL Furnace Burns Gas, Oil, Coke or Coal

ILLIASOM H-W TRIPL-IFE Ul FUEl FI)NCE

Monthly faymenh T Suit Furnaces cleaned from

CARTER PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

B, M. A. TOPNOTCHER

I

V I " -:' -- t if $ t -ww hi V " ' ! f :? ' :. fv !

FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ABOUT LIFEACCIDENT HEALTH ANNUITIES HOSPITALIZATION OR GROUP INSURANCE. CALL GENE VIGUS 11 S. Main Phone 361

Pictured above is Gene Viffus of Sullivan. Indiana, represen-

i tative of the Business Men's

Assurance Company, out of Kansas City, Kansas. Mr. Vigus was the highest salesman for the company in the state of Indiana for the month of July. - (Adv.)

Christ loved the church,

And gave Himself for it. . Ephesains 1:22,23; 5:23, 25.

tmtt, Maria Graham, Emogene Lloyd and Clotile Reimers. ' Dainty refreshments were serv

ed with the wedding colors of white and rose being carried out.!

Ye were not redeemed with . . . silver or gold, but with the precious blood of Christ. I Peter 1:18, 19.

ANGRY WOMAN BITES MAN PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 29 (UP) Police reported today that people were biting people. One man said he was bitten by an angry woman. He was treated for bites on the chest, fingers and palm. A bar maid reported an intoxicated patron became upset when he was refused service. He bit the ear of the customer next to him,

Let us consider one another, to provoke unto love and good works: Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is; but exhorting one another: and so much the more as ye see the day approaching. Hebrews 10:24, 25.

EAST JACKSON STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST and' PALMER'S PRAIRIE ' CHURCH OF CHRIST "Nof the ONLY CHRISTIANS, but CHRISTIANS ONLY" Jesus Saves.

At Frank Benson Farm, 654 mUes northwest of

Sullivan, 12:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31, 1949 2 Metal Chairs 1 Kitchen Safe 1 Electric Refrigerator ' ' 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Kitchen Table (Dropleaf) 1 3-burncr Perfection Oil Stove 1 8-pfece Dining Room Suite 1 G.E. Radio 1 Writing Desk ! 2 Bedroom Suites (1 antique)

1 Iron Bed. '

1 Dresser 1 Chest of Drawers 1 Day Bed 1 Living Room Suite 2 9x12 Rugs 2 Rockers 1 Upright Piano 1 Porch Swing 1 Single Bed Ironing Board Electric Iron . Electric Toaster 2 Feather Beds Lawn Mower Dishes and Cooking Utensils 3 Kitchen Chairs Throw Rugs and other articles too numerous to mention. Not responsible in case of accidents. ELZA BENSON, Adm.

(iiM.wyisyq 1 winww iihim

with TIME -and LABOR-SAVING JOHN DEEHi EQUIPMENT

Slash manure-handling time and labor costs to rock-bottom by using big-capacity John Deere Equipment. With the John Deere No. 25 Loader and one spreader, one man can handle up

to 35 loads of manure per day. The simple, rugged No. 25 Loader has exclusive flywheel drive and parallel arm construction to insure faster loading and less work for

the operator. The sturdy, sure-footed, all-steel Model "H" Tractor-Drawn Spreader and the light-running Model "K" Horse-Drawn Spreader are ideal working mates for the

No. 25 Loader. See us for full information. ,

f , A -' -i

1 $ ZX? kihrrin I

vsMk?h,, - Iff r t ssy'J

Jared Implement Sales

19 North Section

4UII,UIll.lHiiII.

I

W. S. JARED, Prop.

Phone 28o(