Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Swl SM4M. et&WMce SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS ON HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKS ' , ’ » -J Reg. 79.50 Five piece chrome extension table and four matching chairs NOW 64.00 Reg. 149.50 Black wrought iron dinette set in turquoise with 4 chairs NOW 119.00 Reg. 149.50 Simulated pink marble & wrought iron set with 4 chairs - NOW 119.00 Reg. 129.50 Extra large size extension table in chrome & 6 chairs NOW 99.00 Reg. 6.96 Rattan porch chairs in comfortable tub style x NOW 4.99' Reg. 4.95 Rattan porch chairs in tub style ... limited quantity NOW 3.99 Reg. 9.95 Tubular steel frame with canvas seat folding porch chair — NOW 7.00 Reg. 11.95 Black tubular steel chair with plastic seat and back NOW 6.95 Reg. 22.50 Tubular steel reclining lawn chair with plastic seat and back NOW 12.95 Reg. 9.95 Samsonite all steel folding outdoor chair - NOW 7.00 Reg. 329.50 Eight piece modem walnut dining room suite with drop leaf table & six chairs & handsome glass front china cabinet —— NOW 248.00 Reg. 229.50 Seven piece modem bleached oak drop leaf dining set — — NOW .179.00 Reg. 169.00 Bed room suite — walnut triple dresser, mirror, bookcase bed and night stand 4-— NOW 144.00 Reg. 179.00 Walnut bed room suite — triple dresser, mirror, bookcase bed & stand NOW 144.00 Reg. 159.00 Bleached oak double dresser and panel bed ----- NOW 139.00 Reg. 129.00 Bleached mahogany triple dresser with large plate mirror — NOW 99.00 Reg. 69.00 Bleached oak modem bookcase headboard NOW 48.00 Reg. 237.00 Bleached oak triple dresser, mirror, panel bed and chest — --- NOW 192.00 Reg. 199.00 Seafoam mahogany double dresser, mirror, panel bed & nite stand NOW 159.00 Reg. 309.00 Walnut douMe bookcase bed, chest and nite stand > NOW 240.00 Reg. 64.00 Cavalier seafoam mahogany cedar chest -—NOW 58.60 Reg. 54.00 Cavalier walnut cedar chest, modern style NOW 48.60 Reg. 59.50 Burton sofa lounge in gay plaids with two bolsters NOW 48.00 Reg. 159.50 Englander foam latex mattress and matching box springs, complete NOW 99.00 Reg. 59.50 Twin size innerspring mattress and box spring on six wood legs NOW 48.00 Reg. 59.95 Trundle bed outfit—two complete beds on trundle frame - NOW 48.00 Reg. 69.50 Alexander Smith all wool 9x12 rugs— 5 lovely patterns — NOW 56.00 Reg. 49.50 Modem occasional chair in ebony with turquoise cover NOW 39.00 Reg. 79.50 Traditional rose damask fireside chair — Berne made NOW 64.00 Reg. 79.50 Modem Berne lounge chair in pink & silver metallic cover NOW 64.00 Reg. 49.50 Kroehler modem swivel TV chair in smart new red cover NOW 39.00 Reg. 59.50 Comfortable lounge rocker in long wearing green frieze —— NOW 48.00 Reg. 49.50 Big comfy lounge rocker in smart combination of tweed and plastic NOW 39.00 Reg. 69.00 Wolf made sofa bed in gray & green tapestry with plastic arms NOW 58.00 Reg. 179.50 Kroehler two piece living room suite in green & metal tweed NOW 144.00 Reg. 229.00 Kroehler two piece modem suite in all nylon with metal & green tweed NOW 172.00 Reg. 189.00 Kroehler sofa & chair in luxurious brown frieze tweed cover NOW 142.00 Reg. 229.50 Sofa & chair of fine Berne construction in beige and silver NOW 206.00 Reg. 229.50 Berne made deluxe Ma, extra long, in lovely green & silver nylon NOW 194.00 Reg. 189.50 Kroehler sofa and chair in the new pink all nylon cover NOW 172.00 Reg. 299.50 Berne made deluxe extra long sofa and matching chair in green tweed NOW 239.00 Reg. 269.50 Kroehler channel back style chair & extra long sofa in beige frieze — NOW 203.00 ■■ ■*_• —Jf-— IN I 8 7

TH® DDCATtm DAILT DBMOCIUt, DtiCAttf*, OmtANA ■ ■ t <

Coleman Victor In Mississippi Run-Off Attorney General Is Easy Winner JACKSON, Mlns. (INS) —Jansen P. Coleman, 41 year old anti Tice crusader who was vowed to cleanup the plush Mississippi (Gulf Coast, was the victor today in the Democratic primary run ott for governor. In Mississippi, his victory means election. , Latest unofficial returns showed Coleman, presently the state's attorney general, leading his opponent, Pau) B. Johnson, 39, by a vote of 196,842 to 149,273, with 1646 of the 1926 precincts reporting. Johnson conceded Coleman’s victory early today, but made no fur-, ther statement. He is expected 40 make one today. The election ended one of the bitterest and hardest fought campaigns in Mississippi history. Both candidates made fierce personal attacks on each other. Johnson and Coleman were pitted in the second primary after edging ont three bther candidates in the first on August 2. Coleman is a stranger to defeat. He has won five political campaigns. Among the offices he has held are city attorney in his home town of Ackerman, district attorney, circuit Judge and state Supreme Court justice. ' Coleman will be the youngest governor Mississippi has bad in 25 year. He will be the first gubernatorial candidate since 19(23 to win the state’s top political post .on his first try. Hie opponent, Johnson, is the son of a former governor. This was his third try for the governor's chair. Both candidates vowed to maintain segregation in the public schools. Coleman began life as the son of a poor farmer. He worked his way through college and law school. He set his sight on the governor's post more than 20 years ago. Johnson accused Coleman of various things from ’’draftdodging” to accepting ‘left wing” support during the campaign. Coleman denied all the charges and said Johnson’s stand on gambling on the Coast was weak. Coleman also said the Hattiesburg attorney lacked experience in public office bolding. In several sections of the state, were turned away from the polls on the grounds that they were not “recognised members” of the Democratic Party. Some 800 votes cast from the all Negro town of Mound were rejected by Bolivar couMy candidates but wdfe counted in the state wide races. Narrow Escape For 24 As Train Hits Tanker LOWELL, Mass. (INS)—Twen-ty-four passengers narrowly escaped death in the flood swollen Concord River today when the crack Boston and Maine Red Wing Express enroute to Montreal from Boston crashed into a derailed tank car. Eight railroad workers were injured, one critically, in the collision. More than 76 passengers were jolted from their berths or seats in the crash which nearly' cut the mail baggage car in half. The collision occurred at the six arch bridge, on the edge of the railroad yards, a mile south of the Lowell station. 10 BABIES BORN AT (Continueo rrom Page One> The Infant, born at 8:55 p. m., weighed six pounds, nine ounces. At 9:®2 p. m. a baby boy weighing six pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kolter of Decatur. About an hour later Mr. and Mrs. Max Stanley became the parents of a girl weighing six pounds, 14 ounces. The final Tuesday baby came at 11:16 p. m. when a baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs Lee Derickson of Berne. The infant weighed seven pounds, two ounces. Two more babies were delivered today at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kruetxman of Decatur, became the parents of a baby girl weighing six pounds, 13 and a half ounces, at 10:06 a. m. today. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wittwer of Monroe are the parents of a boy bom t 5:90 a. m. The baby weighed six pounds, 14 ounces. STABILIZATION (Continues rrom Page Ono 0 » ■»!■ »■ - ■ « ——l II ■ —O Hl— I I I » ■ .1ber, vice - chairman; Sherman VonOunten, member; Franklin Hofstetter, first alternate, and Kenneth VanEmon, second alternate.' Washington township — Harry D. Beavers, chairman; Jerome J. Braun, vice-chairman; Floyd E. Marehand, member; Kermeth Parrish, first alternate, and Herman Faurote, second alternate. The chairman and vice - chair-' man of each township committee will serve as delegate and alternate to the county convention which will be held in the A. S. C. office at Decatur Wednesday, Aug. 31, at 9 ajn. to elect the county committee for 1956.

Craig Aides Fail In Ouster Attempt Court Order Halts Hearing On Chairman INDIANAPOLIS (INS) The drive of aides of Governor George N. Craig to unseat James G. McDon, aid, supporter of Senator William E. Jenner, as Gibson county Republican chairman, was snagged by action in Madison Circuit Court ’ at Anderson today. V 2 The Court issued a temporary restraining order against the movement and set Aug. 31 as the date for arguments. Forty six of the 74 Gibson county precinct committeemen had preferred chargee of "neglect of duty, disloyalty and inefficiency” against McDonald and a sub committee of the GOP state committee was to have held a hearing on Friday. But Russell Robbins, of Richmond, sub committee chairman, postponed the hearing indefinitely, almost Simultaneously with the court's action. However, Robbins said: “The request for postponement was made by the petitioners on the grounds a number of their group would be unable to appear Friday because of vacations and other conflicting engagements.” Two of the sub committee members are Craigitee. They are Robbins and Mrs. Von L. Snyder, of Indianapolis. A third member, George Chambers, of Anderson, lives in the county in which the restraining order was issued. He is a Jennerlte. I.;. I .ir'i.i.. <A.i Longshore Strike Is Termed As Wildcat’ NEW YORK (INS) — A wildcat longshore strike on New York’s west side* piers threatened to spread to Brooklyn today. The surprise walkout idled 14 ships, including the Queen Mary. The strike was triggered by the Waterfront Commission's revocation of a docker's work permit because of his criminal background. About 4,000 workers struck in defiance of pleas from ILA President William V. Bradley, and he immediately summoned the union’s district council to a meeting to bring the stoppage to a swift end. FOUR INDIANA irrninmiM from t*aa« One) at the company’s Crosley plant in Richmond after a hassle over wage increases, but some employes heeded a plea to return to work because the Defense Department needs the airplane were making.* If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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Soviets Brand False Secret Guard Rumor WASHINGTON (INS) — The Soviet Embassy branded today as “false from beginning to end” an assertion that the leader of the Russian farm group touring the 1). 8. has a secret police background. The embassy denied a statement made by Prof. Nestor E. Korol, an emigre Russian agriculture specialist, who declared that acting Soviet Agriculture Minister Vladimir M. Matskevich once headed a farm area section of the Kremlin’s secret police. John L. Vooo Attorney KftTATE NO. -MHW WOTICH TO ALL PERMOSIS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE _ OF Daniel M. Nlbllek In the Circuit Court of Adams County In Vacation Teran, 1956. In tihe mutter of the Det ate of Daniel M. Niblick, deceased. ’’ Notice i« hereby given that Harold M. Niblick as EnceetiXor of the above named estate, has presented and filed bls final aceoun.t in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and act km of said Adams ( ir- ■ oult Court, on the 16 of Reptemlier, IM4, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there ba. wtiy said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are ajao required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Harold M. Niblick Personal Representative A.ug 24-31 Washington — More than 1,200 languages are spoken by American Indians, some of them by only a few hundred persons.

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