Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 8, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 January 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAU? TIMES-. THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1946.

Mm prilfi Mimi$.

United Press Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter Publisher Joe H. Adams Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. SUllivan. Indiana Telephone 12

Entered as second-class "inatter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising Representative: . Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week , 15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Year $3.00 Six Months $1-75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere: Year $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.

; LAFOLLETTE "DEHORNS UUf SALKUD LUW Representative Charles LaFollette of Evansville still 'calls himself a Republican, though he has consisently supported the New Deal program, and in his own active pro-labor stand on various issues (to quote from the Washington editor

of the Chicago Sun's feature, "Inside Washintgon") invariably finds that "virtually all his support comes from the Democratic side of the House" . . . LaFollette being "one of the few liberal Republicans in the House." His libralism, indeed, has .already" brought growlings from t.hp rpflrfinnarips of 'his own state, and a c.rv of "throw

him out ! He's not a Republican !" Admiration for his courage and his steadfast convictions is confined largely, also, to the Democrats. There will be no Republican "amens" to his latest daring pronouncement. One wonders indeed , if the Indiana senatorial aspirant has not signed his own political death-warrant, 'so far as his own party is concerned. For, (as: Drew Pearson described the incident), "LaFollette.. attacked .that super-sacred cow, states rights, and before he was through had virtually dehorned the animal.. .'''. '.-His'speech pacfeed such a wallop that conservative colleagues on the Republican side almost swooned.'? States' rights was a southern issue at the time of the civil war, but since the beginning of the nation, it has been kicked about from party to party, and from political exigency to political exigency. Since the advent of Roosevelt and the New Deal, the Republicans have made it their own private fetish. It was a major slogan in the last national campaign. And anyone who attended sessions of the last, GOP-dominat-d Indiana Legislature will remember how the cheers rang at any Republican member's mention of "the soverign rights of Indiana." The rights of the people of Indiana, the rights of the aged and dependent, the rights of workmen to compensation for unemployment or injury, the rights of veterans, were matters for the Republican members to squabble

oyer, to tight or to ignore (except that the public would not let them be ignored) ; but the rights of the sovereign state of Indiana ah! that was another matter. Hooray! for states' rights! ' . And now this red-headed Hoosier dares say on the floor of the House: "There are no such things as states' rights. There -re-rights- of 'citizens who live within a state. The man who speaks of state sovereignty speaks the language of totalitarianism. There is only individual sovereignty." "Colleagues on both sides of the aisle, 'i (continues Pearson) "listened in amazed silence. Only congressmen to answer were two Republicans. Significantly, no whimpers came from southern Democrats. - " 'Did not the sovereignty of the states exist long before the Federal Government?' asked Bates (Republican) of Massachusetts. - " 'Yes, but man existed long before the state of Massachusetts,' shot back LaFollette. 'The state of Massachusetts did not create its citizens and does not own them. The citizens own the state. In the Continental Congress and the convention which created the Constitution the issue was not states' rights. - " "The issue was, 'Shall the people determine that they can be better served by a (federal) government with power over the state.' That is the constitutional answer, and it is the only answer that parallels with any idea of the innate dignity and honor of mankind. From that premise I do not yield, nor shall I ever yield, God giving me the strength to retain my intellectual, moral and spiritual integrity.' " BUFF GIVE UP I city. For the last two years, the HANDFORD, Cal. (UP) local fire department had a Hanford's 57-year-old volunteer j nucleus of part-time firemen fire department officially dis- and the remainder were volunbanded recently when its equip- i teers. The volunteer group was ment was turned over to the 'formed, in 1888.

HOOSIER THEATRE SHELBURN, IND.

-FRI. & SAT.Jan. 11 & 12

.Admission. Adults 30c Children 14c

DOUBLE FEATURE

. . jgKia if

Plus Latest News Selected Shorts

MIDNITE Saturday, Jan. 12 11:00 P.M. Admission 10c & 25c

JANE POWELL RALPH BELLAMY

AY1 I

SS . -.A H

T I. 8

J g

SUNDAY & MONDAY Jan. 13 & 14 "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" June Haver Dick Haymes Monty Woolley . Plus-r- .

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

PAXON

Cpl. Paul LaFollette of Camp

Leonard Wood, Missouri, spent ;the week-end here with Mrs.

LaFollette. I Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Campf a 1 bell and Jo Ann, Mr. and Mrs.

Omar Meek and Ezra Cox were

Letters and interviews

nita.hln nature and nrODer news

. . . ... .. dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. paper interest are sought for this gnd Mr paul Cqx and Wayfle column, the editor reserving thej Mr and Mrs Charles Smith right to censor or reject any ar-and Mrs clara vester were in ticle he may deem Is not suitable i ferre Haute Thursday. no proper. Articles of 500 words i Mrs. Elsie Stone and Ralph or Jess re preferred. All articles M k visited Mr. and Mrs CUJf sent to the Open Forum must be Frerichs in Xerre Haute Friday. signed and address given, in or- ( Mr and Mrg John w Borders der that the editor may know the and famU of Sullivan were writer, however, the writer'! week-end guests of Wm. J. name will not be published If re- McKinley and family. quested. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Miller and Articles published herein do family of near Cass, were guests not necessarily express the senti- Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. mcnt of the Daily Times and thi Smith. paper may or may not agree with Mrs. Virginia LaFollette spent statements contained herein. Wednesday in Sullivan visiting

Mr. and Mrs. Henry LaFollette. Mrs. Roxie McCammon is visiting Miss Maude Daugherty. ! Mrs. Fern Pigg was a caller here Monday afternoon. Mrs. Pearline LeDune and Pamela and Mrs. Rebecca Willis of Sullivan, called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ulrich Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mabel Lewis of Shelburn, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Poppino. ! Mark Plummer arrived home from overseas Sunday evening after being honorably discharged from the service at Camp Atterbury Sunday morning. j Cpl. Joe Goodson of Camp Campbell, Kentucky, spent New Year's Day here with Mrs. Goodson and other relatives. Charley Whitlock of Sullivan, called on friends here Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cox are ill.

Hysbands ! Wives !

Want new Pep and Vim? :, Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out. ei-f hnnstprl aulelv because body lacks Iron, lor new

vim, vitality, trv Ostrex Tonic Tablets. ContolM Iron ynu. too. bay need for pep: also supplies vitamin Bi. Gel 35o introductory size now mis 28c

For sale at all drug stores everywhere

in Sullivan, at smun urug store.

CALL COPS FOR MOUSE

I INDIANAPOLIS (UP) Polic 1 Sgt. Kenneth Downs thought hi? J had done everything until he rey ceived an order over the radio re-' ceiver in his patrol car asking hf!-, ! to go to an Indianapolis residence and kill a mouse. With another ofj ficer, he found a woman and hen two-year-old daughter in tearsj The officers grabbed brooms! chased the mouse into the child's!

I swat. "What else could we do, thJ

i woman was a taxpayer," Down

comforted himself.

Vagwood has you tn h;s power!

tWiT. ISkt&'S' 4 III

What talent I )$ What emofjoo!

SSa -"'BflJin

chin i.

ARTH,,ltT0N

COLUMBIA PICTURE

Ordinal Screen Ploy bv Karen OWolf qftfj Conw'g tB Prof"fd onft D..ttd ft, M9it S-Tgft TIME 7:00 P. M. Friday & Monday end d ii Cit.,Jn,.

- . .2:00 P. M.-rSunday On 1

grasaaiaEs;

FARMER;

ATTENTION We have a 12 cubic ft Deep Freeze. All steel construction, glass wool insulation. A r very beautiful box. And can make delivery on sale for a limited number. We invite you to come and see at Roy F. Layman's Grocery Hymera, on High School Street. Exclusive Distributors for "HARDFREEZ" in Sullivan County.

Country Birthday Club Meets On Friday, December 14, Mrs. Carl Wampler and Mrs, Marion Anderson- were hostesses for an all-day meeting of the Country Birthday club at the home . of

'Mrs. Wampler. The house was

beautifully decorated in keeping with the holiday season. At noon a covered dish dinner was served with Mrs. Edna Bates asking the blessing. In the afternoon the meeting was opened by the vicepresident, Clara Anderson and business taken care of. The hostesses received many lovely . birthday presents. A Christmas exchange was held for the mem-' bers, then old "Santa" appeared bringing ' candy, nuts, orariges and toys for the children. j Those present were Leota ' Raley, Dorothy Burke and Bob- J bie, Ruby Thrasher and Michael, ! Kathryn Lisman, Lydia McCammon, Vaughn Lee and Larry Lynn, i Ruby Boone, Katherine ! Wolfe, Edna Bates, Edith Vaughn, i Mary- Rude, Margaret Hunt, Gloria .Brittain, Mary Wolfe, I

Pearl Salter, Mabel Hancock and ;

Rosalie, Connie Johnson, Roxie Kelsey, Myrtle McKinney, Alberta Williams and Brenda, June

Donald Anderson, Nancy Wamp-I

ler, and the hostesses, Margaret Wampler and Clara Anderson. The next meeting will be on Thursday, January 17, with Mrs. Mabel Hancock. Members are urged to be present and visitors are always welcome; .

$2,25

$2,

COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones

Quit paying: rent nd own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

fimwui-ni'i mi "Limn ii nwiiLuiwM.1 mm winjiirii.mi i..jhiii'Hmi.ihi biiuiijjiii!i..iimi.i fcijfri'iif''iiiw.at-'

Due To A Misunderstanding . a notice was published in yesterday's Times that these stores would be closed Thursday afternoons. THESE STORES WILL BE OPEN EVERY THURSDAY IN COOPERATION WITH OTHER "SULLIVAN MERCHANTS.

McKMLEY ELECTRIC

PAUL TAYLOR MEN'S WEAR

k AM

W(9i'QjfAieilQjm4 .. . TO MATCH YOUR HUE ST COOKlUGi 4

) TBj- tXII :-'X

few5S5i; Jhtf - J.WVk '(PfcJ .1 I he flavor and iragranct of our teas re N&SSS'' -i -1 I ? achieved by rare skill, infinite care... l fy p3Mjl! f ,eas-to ma,ch yur finest tooling... r,M K J KQWbM' VV! Wtii I t: brought to you by the nation's largest T f .Kfw. .;CLH2ilgi " ' ' vK&mmtf.

SHORT ' jc f '&

UiF KRESH - 1

Fully Dressed Grade 'A' gfOHSTiG GHIOKEf

Grade 'A' N. Y. D.

OVER 18 LBS.

FANCY

riLESS liEHEOS

4 PURE PORK

SPICED

FOR PATTIES

J FANCY

EOH 1EIT

1SGHI

LB.

55c 47c 3c 33c 48 c 32c

GRADE 'A' LEG 0' LAMB

FRESH

BOSTON BUTTS Lh 33c FOR ROASTING OR BOILING FRESH PIGNICS Wh" Lb 25c GRADE 'A' LAMB SHOULDER ROAST sre T, 33c STEWING GRADE 'A' CHICKENS Sd Lb; 49c

"WASHES AND BLUES" BLUE SUDS

IONA GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN NESHONOC

PEAS

Lb 23c I lL BLUE FEn2REsSE0 u. 17c '

" ZJlmG ,T t ...

EARLY JUNE

DEERF1ELD

GOLD MEDAL

-LB. BAG

S-LB. BAG

33c nfffWrB

CENTER CUT ALL GREEN

SWEETHEART BATH SOAP SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP

, SUNBRITE IOC CLEANSER . KELLOGG'S

VfiRIFTY CEREALS

19-Oz. LJCANO

No. 2 Can 20-Oz. Can

c.v.12o

Cakes

8-0 Can

18-Oz. C -

10 PACKAGES

22c

ANN PAGE

FINE, MEDIUM. BROAD

FOR DELICIOUS, QUICK CORNBREAD

COMET

23-OZ. PKG.

Eon

Can

20-Oz. 4 Pkg. i&C

SPINACH SNIDER'S FANCY PEAS VAN CAMP'S HOMINY

17c;

EO-Or..

Can No. 2fl'

hpartmnt

2-T.b JANE PARKER Pkg. '22C SPANISH BAR

28-0. PkK.

MAXWELL HOUSE MARVEL 15c COFFEE 33q BREAD A-PENN BOSTON

ISc BROWN BREAD

FARINA'S MELL0 WHEAT HEINZ

KETCHUP -22c FLOOR WAX

JloISUm AUNT JANE'S JANE PARKER

Peanut Butter 1 Lb. Jar 31c CIDER VINEGAR & 15c DROP COOKIES SUNMAID. SEEDLESS LORD MOTT'S OLD FASHIONED RAISINS 'IS? 15c Mixed Vegetables Nn2 13c GINGER SNAPS

Q1K

" Loa

Pt.

16 7- 17c Loaf "6

V'M9c

23c

Quality - Dairy' Products

25c

2-Lb. 71-

i i v

GOOD LUCK MARGARINE CHED-O-BIT CHEESE MEL-O-BIT

AMERISAN CHEESE V"; 71c

KRAFT CHEESE SPREADS

Lb. -Lb.

Loaf

and.

B-Oi. OiGiasa ,C

A Nsw low Prke MS 4C0 Units Vilamin D (per pinl)

4,th1 Can

THERE'S NONE BETTER

Maine

pOTATO

-"WORN,.

"A-Ms

CALIFobn,,:

NAVEL

KIT A

HEAD

ri v

Head 25C ift. ' 3 Colour , Us-23c fiar

"iinuij

j9c

Bchs. I5fi

' Lb. 5c Bch. 5c

oz. 23c

ISc