Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 184, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 15 September 1949 — Page 2

GE.TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, SEPT.

15, 1949.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper

Sullivan Daily Times, founded. 1905, as the daily edition of the

' Sullivan Democrat, founded 1851 UL. POINTER ,. Publisher .EANOIV POYNTKR JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor

)MER H. MURRAY Editor

Entered as second-class matter at the Postofflce, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily exceut Saturday and Sunday at 116 West Jackson St.

lit van. Jnd. Telepnone 12

Cnlted Pren Wire Service National Bepregentative: Theli and Simpson. New York

' SUBSCRIPTION BATK:

1 carrier, per weeK 15c .

By Mail In Sullivan - By Mall Elsewhere In And Adjoining Counties: The United States: ar $4.00 Tear 55.00

X Months S2.25 Six Monthst : S2.75

ne Month 40 One Month .50

All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

)AILY TIMES )PEN FORUM

Letters from ministers and oth-

-s interested in . local option.

e especially Invited for this

lmnnr Letters and interviews of a

lulable nature and proper news-

per interest are sought for this luninl the editor reserving the

ght to censor or reject any ar-

:Ie lie; may deem is not suitable

id proper. Articles of 500 words

less'are preferred. All articles

ut to, the Open Forum must be

gnedvaud address given, in

der that the editor may know

e wrjter; however, tne writers Line will not be published If

hquesr.d. ., ,

Artkics published herein do

t necessarily express the senti

ent of the Daily Times and this

per may or may not agree with atemfnts contained herein.

and all the outside doctors and nurses that came to help out from someplace else. We thank them

Prosperity For Next Ten Years

conomist

MOTHER HANDCUFFED TO SON, 16

(Editor's Note: Economist

Roger W. Babson, wh'o predicted the 1929 stock market crash, sees hope of prosperity lasting five or 10 more years. In the following dispatch, Babson sees encouraging signs in current steel industry labor negotiations. By Roger W. Babson (Written for United Press) WELLESLEY, Mass., Sept. 15 (UP) If labor in general is not to ask for fourth round wage increases during 1949, it is tne most hopeful event thus far this year, or in fact since 1946. Of course a further increase in wages may now be jusiifveJ in certain industries or localities, but the major industries vhich

tar Babson Sees

all, the Mary Sherman and the set the pattern should be content

ones that worked there for their w;th present scales

goodness and kindness while we were there. ' We want to thank the ministers that came to the hospital and

read and prayed for us. It meant ' and

so mucn to comiort us. i

We want to thank

are again a purchase. This also may apply to some real estate. If the English and American conference, now taking place in Washington, should result in something fundamentally constructive and eliminate the possibility of war I would be - a rampant bull. In such case it would be very possible for us to have five or 10 years more of prosperity. Therefore, this Washington conference should be watched most carefully. j SOCIETY

the Red

Cross for all they did for us and 1 the churches and all other or-1 ganizations that helped so much. Again we thank one and all and may God's choicest blessings rest upon one end all that helped to bring us through this and to have

a home again. Mr. and Mrs. Art Weaver, Shelburn, Indiana.

BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tucker and family entertained relatives with a birthday dinner Sunday, Sept.

The three things which caused j 11. A birthday cake with seven the recent depression were: (1) ! names, whose birthdays were in threatened higher taxes 2) an September, decorated an outdoor excess of manufacturad gov't's table.

(3) demand for a fourth n, was erved t 4:00

round, meaning still higher r 0,clock t Mrs Eliza velanding-

Hoosier Jobless Claims Decline

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15 (U.R) Reopening of schools and ad-

ear JMitor, i amonai recaus toworK atter lay-

We want to thank our friends ' oUs were responsible fo rtfie deid neighbors of Shelburn for the cline in Hoosier jobless insurance

elp tlpy gave us on the evening claims again last week, Everett

the wful tornado that came 1 Gardner, director of thfe'JState

rough Shelburn and took

iany pves and homes and so

'iarlyUook us, for anything any

them did in helping to get us the Mary Sherman Hospital.

We want to thank the doctors

id irurses who so faithfully

crkerT to bring us all out of it

i m i j n . . - . .

so fcmpioymem security Division,

said today. Gardner said last week's 4804 initial claims were nearly 14 per cent under the 5570 for the week ending Sept. 3. There were 38,984 claims last week compared to 41,338 made the week before.

3B3&SaSBSmS&Ba3aDaQB&DSaB8DEIIZa

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals ; call Greek Ffertilizr Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9 -WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES

ham, Mrs. Hazel Stacey, and Mr.

and Mrs. Will Childress and daughter, Dorothy, of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Morris and daughter, Patty, ' Robert Morris and daughters, Jane and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carey and children, Dorothy and Jerry, of Carlisle, Mrs. Maggie Davidson and Mrs. Lou Purcell of Sullivan, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tucker, Mrs. Cora Neves and Steve Tucker.

of the Grand Army. The meeting closed by singing "The Vacant Chair."

wages. President Truman removed the first fear of higher taxes; consumers have gradually been using up the excess inventories; and now labor has coma out in a manly way by eliminating the fear of a fourth round of wage increases. Most students of the business cycle do not object to pensions. Unlikely higher wages, they' do not immediately result in higher prices and perhaps not at all. Like unemployment . insurance, however, they tend to flatten out the business cycle, making the booms- less reckless and the de-

'pressions less severe.

Pensions can become a great factor in helping the working classes . and thereby enabling them to buy more goods in their latter years. This not only will help the retail trade, but also cause retailers to buy more goods and factories . to give greater employment. . A year ago I gave the United Press a pessimistic interview believing that prices would tumble, business would decline and

unemployment would increase, a talk on 1 he Grand Army of McCammon, Phyllis . McCammon, This has taken place. Commodity the Republic. It was also voted to Inez Brashier, Kathryn Carmichprices have gone off 20 pt;r cent, j send a letter to the loyal soldiers i ael and Tommy, Nora Dodds, Ruthe stock market has declined 20 . , , 1 r '

points and the Federal ' Reserve business index has fallen from

195 to 165. Therefore, I have made ' good on my forecast. ' I, however; now feel better about the entire situation. . The declines which I had in mind a year ago have taken place and have, at least temporarily, been checked. I now believe that most commodities and good securities

k ! ill!. ?j A r i

I ' , e '

A. '

and Mrs. Dean Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ready, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cole and children, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hart and Wilma, Mr. and Mrs. Don Greenwood and daughter, Mr .and Mrs. Bob Dyer and Susie, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Phegley, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Banther and Ruth Ann, Joe Asbury, Floyd Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christy.

Men, Women! Old at 40,50, 60! Want Pep? Want to Feel Years Younger? Do ?oti ttl:mie eliauted. worn-out feeling tm e? Tbo.isHii'N ninaieii at whnt a little pe pplntt up with Ostir hi done. C'mtntns tonlo uwny r.eed st 40." &0. litt. fop biniy old Jut bvcausp low tn Irou; also .iipiilertictrnrv diea Vltantm It,, ralrtum. New "crt i'iii:inirri'' nw iV " ' Onra Tonla laf '-t- f"t ("'p v .--t t-i' rhijw vory day. At nil druBf stores everywhere In Sullivan, at Smith Drug Store.

HANDCUFFED TOGETHER, 16-year-old Robert Brennan and his mother, Mrs Inez Brennan, 45, arrive at courthouse In Dover, Del., to start trial in 'lonely hearts" murder of Wade N. Wooldridge, 67, Bedford, Va. Young Brennan is accused of shooting Wooldridge at behest of his mother and burying body on farm. (International Soundphoto)

SAVE OIL! thisWinter-3 ways

Aliens Air Impellator

Swfl2?or

Allen's New Commander Oil Heaters Scotch Twin Heaters Lo-Pilot Burner

y2

PATRIOTIC CLUB MEETS The Patriotic club of the Frank Neff W.R.C. met at the park for their August ' meeting. At the noon hour a chicken dinner was served to the members and several guests. , The afternoon meeting opsnert at 2 o'clock with the president, Kate Howard in charge. Pledge tc the flag was given followed by song. Prayer by Pearl Carpenter. Reading by Grace Webb. Several contests were enjoyed. As the last .encampment of the Old Soldiers was being held in

GILL HOMEMAKERS MEET 1 The Gill Homemakers Home Economics club met Tliursttay, September 8th at the home ot Mrs. Lang Mutimmoi.. ' The meeting was in jharg.j of the president, Mrs. Harold Cermichaael. Meeting opened with pledge to the flag. Devotions by Imogene Pirtle. Topics for the coming year's lessons were discussed. The meeting was dismissed With the club prayer in unison.

I Refreshments were served to

by Unger, Marie Irvin, Pearl . Stultz, Opal Willis, Imogene Pir-1

tie, Rosemary Forbes and Wanda,-

Daisy McCammon, Ethel bhep herd, Bess Lisman, Mildred Ban ther, and the hostess, Mrs. Mc Cammon. '

FRIENDSHIP CLASS MEETS The Friendship Sunday School class of Rose Chapel Church met Friday night, September 9th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christy for a weiner roastv During the social hour there was group singing. The meeting was dismissed by the Rev. Hombergcr.

Those attending were Rev. and

Indianapolis, Kate Howard gave'Nelle Mickle, Elsie Knotts, Helen j Mrs. Homberger and Shirley, Mr.

BRITAIN GETS 'SPENDING MONEY1

: SAVE THIS CONVENIENT DAILY TIMES WAHTAD BLANK

Use it to: Buy Sell Rent Trade

J THE DAILY TIMES WANT ADS ARE : EFFECTIVE and ECONOMICAL

The more people you reach, the more quickly you get satisfactory results! ; GET ACTION Z (Use enough words to fully describe your message)

Hire

OUR SPECIAL 3-TIME RATE WILL COST YOU ONLY

I 1 2 3' 4 56 ft Z 1 9 10 " 11 12 w 1 ' ' I 13 H 15 18 if 18 WORDS COST W 1 19 20 21 22 23 2TwdRDSCOST" M ' . ' 2 25 26 27 28 29 30 WORDS COST 1.18 js- ' . ' . ' Z 31 32 . 33 34 35 36 WORDS COST L42 1 i . . ' Z" 37, 38 39 40 41 42 WORDS COST 1.66

'f.A hK i r, r m n K) v 4

a nc Mrs. uene carmicnaei ana Jimmy, Mr. ahd Mrs, Max Lloyd and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phegley and children, Mr. . and Mrs. Leslie Bolenbaugh and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Meng, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Meng and children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shackelford and children, Mr.

i hi ! r I 8 , . --."' 'ill

ACT NOW DON'T DELAY Come in for FREE DEMONSTRATION

Star Store Carlisle

CARLISLE. IND.

PHONE M-8

T 111 , c V'r'f!.;.- V. t. .. . .... T. ... ...

;

Make Check or Money Order Payable to:

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES, Sullivan, Indiana

COUNT Name, Initials, address or group of numerals the same as any other word.

Signed.

li'j Ail .Smiifcj as Bntioli Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevm (left) and U t- Secretary of State Dean Achesoh chat following reaching of a 1U -point . stop-gap agreement in Washington to alleviate Britain's f.fllisi I i-risi3. Main point is permission for Britain to spend some Mi;. ;..ali Hun .cio!lar3 outside of the United States. (International)

Address

1 1 Sullivan Daily ga-w., .r:.'- -.--r--.-, !. ID. .1 . .1 III I llllfl I II M.m . II IIIILJlllWly

mi s

limes j

HOOSiEKf : THURSDAY THEATRE! SEPT. 13 II Shelburn, Indiana i ...WITH SCOTtAND YARD 3 f S I I : J5' LENDING A HAND ' 4, TIA , L ...WITH A 6UN IN ITI 4 ' ' J 1, . coiuiwu ncTimes 1 ' !.

Regular Gasoline

Ethyl Gasoline

All Taxes Paid

This sale is to show my appreciation to Sullivan for its support of my station.

rVce.fligh

Service

Station

Located just south of railroad track On U.' S. Highway .41.

MM

4