Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 183, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 14 September 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Mm Jattt JKW. TODAY'S GRAB BAG

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY. Sept. 14, 1949

By LILIAN CAMPBELL Cenfraf Presi Writer '

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POYNTER Publisher KU5ANOR FOYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor IIOMliR II. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postoflice, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Ind. Telepnone 12

United hen Wire Service National Representative: Thelt and Simpson, New York

SUBSCRIPTION BATE: By Carrier, per week 15c By Mail in Sullivan By Mall Bluewhere In And' Adjoining Counties: The United States: Yeur $4.00 Year Six Months .. . $2.25 Six Months One Month 40 One Month All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

$5.00 $2.75 .50

Hymera And

Ifckards Play

Inning Tie

Hymera and Rickards battler!

through twenty innings of brilliant softball last night and had to settle for a tie when the game was finally halted at 11 o'clock: The final score was 1 to 1. Myers, pitching for Rickards gave, up only two hits and struck out "40 batters in the marathon gaiiij. His mound opponent, Gcosgc Jones, from Bicknell, was" a shade behind. He allowed the Locker Boys five hits and sent. 20 of them down swinging. Hymera tied the game in the

top "of the seventh when ' Myers j

bit yern Trump with a pitched b?-lL, Then Thewlis, Rickards caoJier, overthrew second base en an attempted steal and Trump can in to score the tying run. h'J-ttards had scored in the t'-ivtl inning when a long fly to lcfj,"by Thewlis brought Herdesty in from third. ' The two teams will play again at 8 p. m. Thursday night as they continue their series for the softball championship. If a third game is necessary it will be played Friday night at ; 8 o'clock. Hymera leads in the playoffs one game to nothing.

I pel far and wide. Most of the

men were coal miners or the sons of coal miners and had in them the same spirit that forced John Wesley's coal miners who carried the torch of the Spirit of God for religious liberty and Methodism during the dark days in England more than one hundred and fifty years ago. East, west, north and south from this altar have traveled these worthy men of God, carrying out the

mandate of Jesus Christ Joy going into the world and preaching the gospel: James Willey, B. R. Nesbit, George M. Hayes, " Thomas Manwarring, Charles Mundell, Charles Ramsdem, Edwin Kitt, George . Peel, John. Sutch, William Ellis. The Shelburn 1 Methodist Church at this sixty-fifth anniversary is justly proud , of them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards and Mrs. S. E. Kail organized

the first Sunday School at the old Methodist church at Currysville. Mrs. Kail was in charge of the musical department and Mrs. Ellen Richards the Bible study and devotional work.

THE ANSWER, QUICKI

1. Does the President have the power to veto a declaration of war? . 2. Does corn grow faster at night? 3. Are elephants afraid cf mice? 4. Is a foreign-born citizen eligible to the Presidency? 5. Can eggs be boiled hard on Pike's Peak?

FOLKS OF FAMS-GUESS TKE NA.VE

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday to Frank E. Gannett, newspaper publisher, and Jackie Cooper, film star.

1 jw , Aa

it ' - m

WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE DEPILATORY (de-PIL-a-to-ri) Adjective, having quality of stripping off hair; noun, an agent used to remove hair or wool." Origin Latin: depilaHs.

YOUR FUTURE You are sincere, sometimes undertake too much because of this. You try to keep associates free from unfriendliness because you cannot work well in inharmonious surroundings. You are fond of people, appreciate it If they return friendship.

IT'S BEEN SAID No foot can fie silent at a feast. Solon. '

1 This former state governor turned newspaper publisher was born at Jacksonburg, O., in 1870 and raised on a farm. After finishing high school he taught country school and worked in a printer's office before becoming a reporter for the Cincinnati Enquirer. In 1898 he bought the Dayton Daily News, and in 1903 the Springfield (O.) Press-Republic and formed the News League of Ohio. He was a member of the 61st and 62nd Congresses and twice governor of Ohio. In 1920 he was Democratic nominee for president of the United . States, but was defeated by another Ohio publisher. Who. is he ? 2 Though his education never extended beyond common school, this famed labor leader of yesteryear was often a presidential

candidate but never elected. Born in Terre Haute, Ind., in 1855, he became a member of the Indiana legislature in 1885 and served as president of the American Railway union from 1893-97. During this period his union won a large strike on the Great Northern railway as he managed still larger strikes on western roads. In 1894 he wa3 charget? with conspiracy and acquitted. Then he was charged with violating a court Injunction and jailed six months for contempt of eourt. The Socialist candidate for president three times, he was later convicted of violating the Espionage Act and sentenced to the penitentiary. Who was he ? (Name at bottom or column)

WIS

HING WELL

Registered U. S. Patent Office.

5 4 8 3 6 5 2 7 3 8 2 8 3 A S T GTR AD EHP ET "3" 7 2 7 5 "3 4 6 i 5 8 3 7 I E P SAT UOW I I F I 1 3" 5 S 8 7 5 3 2 4 3 8 B R INPSEBRLRSHO "2" 6" 8 3 4 6 7 6 5 3" 7 4 3 A F YTE L DIWBCBU "5 3 4 6 7 2 3" 8 6 8 5 3 6 T T E G H U G O H U R E T 8 5 3 8 6" 3 7 4 3 2 7 f 8 WA T A G I AT T SN A R 3" 6 7 23 8 3 5 7 6 3 5 I I I G E GNH IENTLT

IT HAPPENED TODAY 194t la World War II, the German Luftwaffe was forced, by heavy losses, to begin night bombings. This date is also Independence Day for Central American republics.

HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1. Yes, but Congress can pass it over his veto. 2. Yes. ' ' . . 3. No. 4. Yes, providing he is an American citizen by birth. - 5. Yes, but the process takes a longer time than at sea level.

Kicks

uick

Shelburn Church t Continued from Page I)

nevertheless, the former had their way. An amusing incident . occurred about this time. Some coal miners had been having a union meeting, out in the woods, and as Ihey were returning to town, must have heard the church bell ringing. It was then that they determined that the bell should never ring in Shelburn. They planned and plotted until one morning in the wee small hours, they climbed the belfry, took out the bell, lowered it with ropes, dug a hole about one hundred feet from the church and buried it. But the culprits were discovered and the bell was dug up, after which it continued to ring out its merry peal. Enmity then ceased. In 1912 the present edifice was built and paid for. That generation turned it over without dabt. " About twenty-two -years ago the interior was repainted and a new furnace installed. Two years ago the church was redecorated and rest rooms installed. ' . Thirty-one pastors have served the church in the last sixty-five years. . The Shelburn Methodist Church wsh evangelistic and because of that fact ten preachers arose from her ranks to carry the gos-

LOCALS

Quit paying rent and own j your home. Special bargains!

on property on Installment ,

elan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MKLLOTT vmmmmmmmmmmiBmmmamammmmm

; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibbs have returned to Indianapolis after spending, their vacation in Enid, Oklahoma visiting . Mrs. Gibbs' mother, Mrs. Ethel Cutter

and other relatives. ; . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson of North Broad Street , had as dinner guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gibbs, Mr.- "and -'Mrs. Rex Russell and Mary and' ' Larry of Sullivan, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibbs of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Boyle and family of TVIt. Vernon, Indiana, who have been the guests of relatives in Sullivan, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Routt spent Sunday in Cloverdale, Indiana the guests ofrelatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fightmaster accompanied their daughter, Rita, to Greencastle, Indiana Sunday where she will enter DePauw University. Mr. and Mrs. John Rusk have returned from Warsaw, Indiana where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Grandstaff. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Eno have purchased the James Pittman farm in Fairbanks Township and have recently moved. Mr. and Mrs. John Harlow and Mrs. Ty Haskett have returned from a visit with relatives :n Arkansas. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E'jo spent Friday in Cincinnati, Ohic.

Friday is the night. That is when Sullivan Golden Arrows, 1949 edition, open the football wars for the season. The Arrows, hard hit by graduation and harder hit by losses since then, will go up against Washington's Hatchets at Allen Field at 7:30 p. m.

The Hatchets will be playing their second game of the season.

I They dropped a lop-sided 39 to 0 game to Princeton last Friday In their opener. And that one

game will. give. them, a slight advantage. After all, with a game under the belt, a lot of first-game mistakes can be corrected before that second same rolls around.

FRANKFORT SCHOOL HEAD RESIGNS FRANKFORT, Ind., Sept. 14. (UP) The resignation of Joseph C. Rice, superintendent of schools here since 1946, to assume a similar position at Elkhart, was announced by school officials today. Rice was high school principal here from 1943 to 1946. Prior to that he was principal at Martinsville from 1938 to 1941 , and superintendent from 1941 to 1943. He is a graduate of Indiana Uni-ve-sity, is married and has four sons.

Here is what The Washington Democrat has to say about the Princeton game: "Princeton was regarded as' one of the toughest teams the Hatchets will have to face this season and perhaps when Coach Gib Coleman irors out 'some of the mor j oul standing kink's the Hatchets will be able to, fare better under fire."

The Arrows will be outweighed when they begin play Friday night. If the same team . starts against the Arrows as started against Princeton, here is how they w'M weigh: Rayhill, le 164 pounds Wirts, It ' 178 pounds Myers, Ig 166 pounds KlEngensmith, . c 179 pounds Boring, rg 157 pounds Bailey, rt 190 pounds Colbert, re 146 pounds Storey, qb 158 pounds

Donaldson, rh 148 pounds

Rodarmel, lb. 116 pounds Gines, fb 168 pounds

Here is another quote from The Democrat: "The Hatchets

(showed weakness in blocking

and tackling. On offense Gines threw several nice passes but none of them were caught on the end that counts."

The Hatchets couldn't get an offense going against Princeton.

j They could get but 2 first downs,

and didn't complete any of the seven passes that were tried, and they lost 30 yards by penalties.

Adeertltmeni

Jtlf'

iom where I sit ... Joe Marsh

Sure You Haven't A

Blind Spot"?

The Hatchets have been the favorite cousins of Arrow teams. The two have tangled on the gridiron six times and in each encounter" the Arrows have come out on top. In fact only once have the Hatchets held the Arrows to less than four touchdowns. That was in 1947 when Sullivan squeaked through to a 13 to 7 win, the only win the 1947 team scored. ' " "

As I was driving down Main Street last Saturday, another car STung out right in front of me. It turned out to be Buck Blake. He wasn't going fast. It was just that he had something else on his mind at that particular moment Bock's really one of the nicest fellows I've ever known. But, sometimes he gets to day-dreaming on the road. He sort of gets a "blind spot" to what's going on about him! , i Now, lots of normally considerate folks have their "Wind spots"

It could b? anything from day- , dreaming while driving a car to humming out loud at the movies. ' From where I sit, it's mighty important to be on guard against . your own "blind spots." The other fellow has a right to his "share of the road," too--whether it's having a taste for a temperate glass of sparkling beer or a desire to listen to some classical music if h wants to. i

Here is the record: - . 1936, Arrows 27: Washington 0 1937, Arrows 25; Washington 7 1944, Arrows 26; Washington 0 1945, Arrows 25; Washington 6 1947, Arrows 13; Washington 7 1948, Arrows 38, Washington 13

Dugger's Bulldogs, victorious in their first game last week, will face a rougher foe this week in the Clinton Wildcats. The Wildcats beat Linton 6 to 0 last Friday in the first game for both teams, and will be playing before the home fans for the first time.

Coach Gabe Takats' Bulldogs looked good in spots against University. They made a lot of mistakes, but Coacb Takats lias

HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6,, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. 9-1 4 Copyright 194. by William . Miller. Dlttributed by Kinf Fcaturel. tne. "

HOMECOMING AT KINGSLEY CHAPEL Homecoming will be held at Kingsley Chapel Sunday, Sept. 18th. The Rev. Canfield, pastor of the church, will bring the morning message. Basket dinner at noon. The Rev. William Sone of Terre Haute, pastor of the Fairbanks Baptist Church, will be the afternoon speaker. Special music by the Royal Four Quartette. The public is invited to attend.

CONCORD GRAPES ON MARKET SOON

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 13. (UP) Concord grapes will be in season during the next two weeks in LaPorte County, J. S. Vandermark, assistant horticulturalist at Purdue University, said today. He said some 800 tons of grapes would be available.

been working them this week in an effort to correct those mistakes.

If the Bulldogs can shake Red Brewer loose a couple of times', Dugger could make things very interesting for Clinton. Brewer, from the way he looked last Friday, could be one of the better backs in the Valley this year.

foday

's Narkets

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14. 4J.R) Hogs 10,000; rather slow, barrows and gilts fully $1.00 to instances $1.25 lower, good and choice around 190-250 lbs., $20.75 $21.00, early top $21.25, scattering .170-190 lbs., $20.50 $20.75, heavier weiehts scarce. 160 lbs.

down not established, sows un

even, largely 50c-$l.0O lower at $15.00 $18.50, few $18.75 $19.00. Cattle 1,700, calves 500; fed steers opening slow, most sellers asking fully steady, early sales steady, but most bids 50c or more lower, one load good to average choice 975-lb. yearlings $30.50,

small lot good steers $28.50

$29.00, load lot good to choice medium weight and weighty steers held around $31.00, strictly medium to low good grass natives and

shortfeds $22.50 $26.50, little

done on heifers, cows opened slow, early sales and bids weak to 50c lower, bidding largely $16.50 --$17.00 for good beef kind, com-

! mon and medium bid $14.00

$16.00, vealers active, unevenly $1.00-$2.00 higher, good and choice $29.00 $31.00, , common and medium $22.00 $28.00, ' Sheep 1,500; all slaughter class

es about steady in fairly active trade, gulk good and choice native spring lambs $24.50 $25.00, part best choice closely sorted held around $26.00, medium and

good largely $21.50 $24.00, few common $18.50 $21.00, part deck shorn lambs No. 2 ckins held around $25.00, 3 decks mostly good to just choice 103-lb. fed yearlings No. 1 and fall shorn $20.50, slaughter ewes steady, bulk $5.00 $7.00, best lights $8.50.

, r . v" " """

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT, APPROACHING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grantham

of Clinton, formerly of Shelburn, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of

their youngest daughter, Ernes

tine, to Floyd Foster, son of Mrs. G. C. Rowell of Long Island, N.

Y. .

The will be married Saturday afternoon, Sept. 17 at .3 o'clock at the Clinton First Baptist Church and all friends of this vicinity are invited. Miss Grantham is a former student at Indiana State where she wa: affiliated with the Gamma Gamma Sorority and is a graduate of Clinton High School.- The major portion of her high school days was spent at Shelburn( High School where she was cheer leader and very popular among the younger set. Mr. Foster is a junior at State,

..." . : ,..,. ... : - , -:,! ... . : :: .. .'.s-M-olv-.s

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Convenient Terms May Be Arranged

mpiement Sales

19 North Section

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