Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 179, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 September 1949 — Page 2
V
'AGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY. SEPT. 9. 1949.
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
fuMw fails Mine?.
A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper
Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854
tVL POYTJTER Publisher l.EANOH. POYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor
lOMER M. MURRAY Editor
Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St.
nUivan, Ind. . . Telepnonc 12
United Press Wire Service National 'Representative:
Theit and SI
ifnipson.
New York-
SUBSCRIPTION R4TK:
y Carrier, per weel 1 15c 1 ,
By Mail in Sullivan Br Mall Elsewhere In
And Adjninins Counties: The United States:
14.00 Tear S5.00
Mouths $2.25 Six Months $2.76
UK Month 40 One Month 50
All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance
X)UR CORNERS
Sunday guests of Mrs. Edaa
'itfer and children were Mr. and
rs. C. E. McComas and Mr. and is. Victor Bonslog and so.i.
lillip Ray,' of Paris, Illinois?,
f. ana Mrs, Merse Usman and
nily of Merom, Mr. and Mrs.
auk Ungef and Choral of Rose
lapel, and . Mrs. Ida MoComas
Meroiu.
Mr., and Mrs. W. J. Monroe of
uncie, spent the week-end with
'me folks.
GcorgeSolsman returned home
I unlay,, after several weeks
iy in Wisconsin.
Mr. Mrs. Sam Pugh and
inciuaLtghter, Jill, of Muncie,
-nt thweek-end with Mr nnd
's. unfile Monroe ana orner
llativesi
Alice "Monroe spent Friday
th Mrand Mrs. Chris Vick-
Iv of nar Sullivan. Mrs. Vickv is some improved.
DAILY TIMES OPBLFORUM Letters from ministers and others interested in local option, are especially invited for this column. Letters and interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the
right to censor or reject any ar-1
tide he may deem; is hot suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer; however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles publislied herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.
WALL' OF JAMES V. HUNT'S WASHINGTON OFFICE
;koij$ in
JUSINAr SCHOOL
I Miss becca Rose Arnetl is a
inber of the class of 1952
Inch enrolled at the Methodist
spital School of Nursing in
iianapolis this weeK. Wkh lit
rubers,, it is one of the largest
sses erf- recent years.
National League Clubs Won Lost Pet. St. Louis . . 84 49 .632 Brooklyn 84 51 .622 Philadelphia ...... 72 64 .529 Boston ;..... 67 69 .493 New York . .' 66 68 .493 Pittsburgh 58 75 .436 Cincinnati 55 78 .414 Chicago ....f 52 84 .382 American League Clubs Won Lost Pet. , New York 82 .48 .631 Boston '. .. . 82 53 .607 Cleveland 78 56 .582 Detroit 80 58 .580 Philadelphia 69 65 .515 Chicago 55 80 .407 St. Louis 48 88 .353 Washington '43 89 .326 American Association" Clubs-- Won Lost Pet. St. Paul . 91 58 .611 Indianapolis 89 61 .593 Milwaukee 75 73 .507 Minneapolis 71 77 .480 Columbus 70 79 .470 Kansas City 69 78 .469 Louisville .'. 67 82 .450 Toledo 63 . 87 .420
GRAHAM BROTHERS, INC.
J' v ; Tv - r
Washington, Indiana MANUFACTURERS OF
GRAHAM FARMS FEEDS ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF RINGER FARM SUPPLY DUGGER, INDIANA
As Authorized Dealer
My Answer To J. J. Hadden Dear Mr. Hadden, I first want to congratulate you. I think you had some good points in you- letter.. I also admire you for taking such an independent stand; Cor as you say, the editor of The Timo6 speaks only for himseii. I think you, too, speak only for yourself. As you congratulated the editor for his achievement, I want to congratulate you for one. Namely, that of maki.ig Norval Harris your friend. IVn sure that he is in dire need of them. I admit that the votes elected
Mr. Harris, but 'I think that you will admit that he shouldn't try
for re-election.
If, as you dejlaio, maAv of ihe readers of The Times are simple-minded, how did you expect them tD und:is;and your letter which was composed of "two-
bit" words? Did you, write it for their benefit or sn you coi'k! admire your work personally? You say that the editor defsn't speak for you and many others you know. Tell me, Mr. "Veteran" Hadden, how "many others" spoke .n defense of Norval Harris at ,:he recent meeting of the local American Legion Post? You also say tne American Communists are so few in number that they couldn't constitute a danger to us; 'hei-ofore, dor-.'t you think it wisa to check their activities in their infancy? I too believe bol.'i fascism and Communism distasteful and un-
j democratic, and especially in
China. I say this not from listen-? ing to gossip nor reading editorials but because I went to church one Sunday and besides praying to God for a more democratic world, I heard the Rev Clayton Chu, a Chinese minister, denounce Communism in China.
I
i riiJL.... .... u. .r1i!M. r
iL , tmn mhMth 44i i hi
'. -$" if. i. . .. . ... frss
r i
a rronoTSP riipi'iq snmp. of the 104 antofiTXDhed n ctures of notables more than 60 of I!
- uki wiib - - - a s a
ani congressmen on wall of James V. Hunts o.tnee in wasnwgion. icstimcny i.r rc a
committee investigating "5 per cent" activities .implies Hunt used his "gallery" to ::r,-rr s
'. e
Now tell me, Mr. Had Jen, on who! should I bass my claim5', you? or a Chinese teacher of the Gospel? Commu.iisrs' Enemy No. 1. (The writer has requested that his name not be signed to this letter. His identity is known to the editor of The Times.) .
Terre Haute Evens Three-Eye Playoff Waterloo made it two in a row over Davenport in the semifinals of the Three-l League playoffs last night, defeating the Pirates 4 to 0. Evansville lost a 9 to 3 decision to Terre Haute to give the Indiana clubs one victory apiece in the three-of-five series. . Terre Haute sewed up its game in the second inning, . scoring eight runs. The only, other scoring came in the eighth, when Evansville got all three of its runs and Terre Haute tallied one. Waterloo's Kamis allowed but six hits. Four Davenport errors helped too, as Waterloo batsmen collected 10 hits off Garber and Law. ' . A Waterloo victory tonight would. put the White Hawks into the playoff ' finals. Tern Haut; and j-Ev&eville must play at least . two more games to . determine the winner of their series. The two semifinal winneis meet in a four-of-seven series for the playoff championship, plus $1,500 which fjoes to ths winning team and $1,C00 to thr; runnerup. :
Foday's Markets INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 9. (U.R) Hogs 9,000; active; few early
sales barrows and gilts 25c to sjty iaw student was killed early
LAW STUDENT KILLED IN WRECK
CHARLESTOWN, Ind., Sept. 9
(UP) An Indiana Univer-
WIllEAT-ENGLIi REUNION The 26th annual v Wheat and Engle reunion was held Sunday, Sept. 4, at the Farmersburg City Park. Ninety-two persons gathered to take part in a fine basket dinner, with the Rev. E. Gourley asking the blessing. Those present for the occasion were: Mr .and Mrs. Leroy Wheat and sons, Robert, Kenneth and Johnny, Swanton, Ohio;, Mr., and Mrs. Harley Hamblin, Paris, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wheat and Charles Wheat, Morton Grove, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Breen and daughters, Jeanette and Carol, Mrs. Flora Wheat, Reed Wheat, all of Chrisman, Ilf.; Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy and son, Fred, Hobart, Ind.; Mrs. T. T. Melick, Spencer. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. William Branson, Herb Richardson, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hood, Indianapolis; Rev. and Mrs. Elden Gourley and family, Mayva, Elen Jr., Elwood, Nancy, Berdenia, Eldenia, Gary and John, Mrs. Roxie Wheat and Abbie Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Engle and granddaughter, Toni Sutphin, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wheat and daughters, Winona and Virginia,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaskins and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harding and family, Nellie Mae, Clifford Jr. and George, Miss Carolyn Holley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Harding, Walter Harding and son, Jimmie, , Ernest Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harding and daughters, Ejthel and Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Engle, Mr.' and Mrs. Homer Sturgeon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGarvey and Wendell Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen, Bobby, Shirley and Andy Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheat, Mrs. Catherine Clark and daughter, Eva Louise, Joe Wheat, Mrs. Juanita McGarvey, Mr. and Mrs. Marshel Gaskins and children, Barbara and Sammy.
EVANS Funeral Home Dagger, Ind. AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 44
fully 50c higher than Thursday's
best prices; bulk good and choice 190-260 lbs., $22.00522.25, top $22.50 for choice; heavier weights scarce; scattering 165-190 lbs., $20.50 $22.00; 100-160 lbs., $15.00 017.00; choice near 160 lbs. eligible higher; sows uneven, 50c to $1.00 higher; 400 lbs. down largely $18.00 $19.00; choice lightweights $19.25 $19.50; sows held higher; 400-550 lbs. mainly $15.50 $18.25; odd big weights $15.00 or less. . Cattle 700, calves 300; steers and yearlings steady; odd head choice yearlings $30.00; small lots medium shortfed $25.00 $26.00; scattered common light yearlings $17.50 $21.00; cutters down to $15.00; 15 loads steers bulk to arrive good 1,096 at $29.00; two loads , good ' medium weights $28.00; short four. loads medium weights $27.00; short three loads medium . yearlings ' $26.25; ' cows fairly active; firm; . medium to good beef cows $15.00 $17.50; cutters, common $12.50 $15.00; canners $11.00 $12.50; vealers fairly active, early sales steady; good and choice $28.00 $30.00; Common and medium, largely $22.t)0 $27.0,0. . .. . . V , Sheep 700; native spring lambs fairly active, steady in cleanup market; good and choice $24.00 $25.00; medium and good $21.50 $24.00; 'common $18.00 $21.00; bulk slaughter ewes $5.00 $7.00; best lightweights $8.50.
today when the automobile in which he was riding overturned while trying to pass another car on Ind. 62, south of here. Police say Charles Wilbur Hay, age 25, New Albany, was crushed to death when he was thrown from the car and it rolled on top of him. l
READ THE ADS
Im I
at f.nkllLnm T31 mtn III
ALL UUAI1A1V1 rAIUUO I I POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK I I
TESTED AND PROVED - ' ' : ON GRAHAM FARMS.
wPfcliiiif I! Friday & Sat I HT-TT? A 'TP irN . sept. 9 & io I l I illPi. 1 iVri . SAT. & SUNDAY I S!dburn, Indiana M 2:00 P.M. Continuous I .'J"i w)Mu.hhb itMmmmimmmmrmimmrmKfmmmrmmmmmmmmm I plus-t ' I - "TRIPLE THREAT" Richard Crane Gloria' Henry "I BETTY GARBSTT. Vis - j.--i 1 EOWARP ARNOLD '; I
... ' """"" iiwwiwiw
maoBBsmwnwm
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ulliyan Daily Times
EVERYDAY EXPENSES . Plus SCHOOL EXPENSES Plus FALL AND WINTER EXPENSES If the answer is need for additional cash you should immediately learn how a Security Loan up to . $300 will fill the bill.
SECURITY LOAN CO. Upstairs North Side Oakley Bldg.
1875
1949
"A SAFE PLAGE TO BANK" Sullivan Stat Bank SULLIVAN & CARLISLE, IND. Safe Since 1875 Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 ' . 1949
I 1
Having lost my wife, am selling entire household furnishings and livestock, on THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 BEGINNING AT 10:00 A. M. AT Graysville, Indiana As (here are Inn manyatems, only a few wiiyxe listed: LIVESTOCK I good garden horsf,' 2 3-year-old cows, 1 2-ycar-r1d cow and calf, 1 yearling heifer. I cutoff saw and sland; 1 brooder house. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Antique walnut tables and chest; 1 2-pc. living room suite, almost new; 1 3-pc. living ream suite; 2 11.3x12 Axminster rugs; 1 9x12 Axminster rug; 1 11.3x12 congoleum rug; floor lamps, table lamps, and bric-a-brac; 1 bookcase-desk; 2 dressers; 3 beds and bedding; 1 chest of drawers; 3 heating stoves; 2 oil stoves, 1 table-tcp; 1 coal range; 1 safe; 1 buffet; 1 wash'ing machine; tables, chairs, dishes, cooking utensils of all kinds, including Hamilton Beach electric mixer, In fact, everything to make a comfortable home. TERMS OF SALE CASH , Lunch Will Be Served J. J. ARNETT, Owner Emery Drake, Auctioneer Manford Church, Clerk Not. responsible in case of accidents.
1
Jim Mm
wfs wee fc-e fief r
If your tires are worn you'd better get new tires now becauss 9(1 nf rrll tiro
trouble occurs in the last 10 of tire life.
The tire to buy Is and here Is why:
gives you far more mileage . . . anJ d lower cost per mile than cheaper grade tires. gives you ALL the features that new car manufacturers demanded of orig- j inal equipment tires for years. gives you a choice of tread design for traction.
MtmM 1 1 f i & j"'"''" "Mx"e-ji '-i i 1 J tr- Plus Tax ?? V l trode-inl
STOP m TODAY! Convenient Terms Mav T?p Arrano-prl
V MACE b Tire & Battery Service i 19 NORTH SECTION W. S. JARED. Pron. phomw 9t 1
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