Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 23, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 31 January 1946 — Page 2
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AGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1946.
United Press Wire Service.
Political DAILY TIMES SOCIETY
Announcements OPEN FORUM
The following persons have sig-1 Letters and interviews or c i n . . i I : . tnWahlA nflhir ftrwl tlrnnpr TIVUR
leanor Povnter Jamison Manager and Assistant luiitor 4, f , ; nanr interest are simeht for this
- l , . Lilt- UUU 11 11 CI LIU 11 Ji. VOl
aul Poynter niDUSfier in the coming Primary election on
oe 11. AuaniS -uuitui. .Tuesday. May 7. 1946. Your sup-
ublished daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 west jacKson oi. port and consideration of these
ullivan. Indiana
Telephone 12 candidates will be greatly appre
ciated.
DEMOCRAT TICKET For Sheriff HAROLD REYNOLDS
For County Assessor CHARLES L. DAVIS, JR.
For Treasurer CLEVE LEWELLYN
For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN KNOX PURCELL
"THE UNCONQUERABLE SPIRIT"
Hie-hlisrhtins- the end of this year's national
POLITICAL COMMENT
column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any ar- j tide he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words i or less are preferred. All articles' ttent to the Open Forum must b signed and address given., tn order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if re-1 quested. , ;? . Articles published herein do
not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements container! hfiflu FAIRBANKS
infantile' Recently Congress presented
)aralysis drive, is an article in the last issue of Collier's mag- the "haves" with millions of . "J. . ... , , ...u Hollars in tax- rerlnrtinns while
, . 1 j v . uic lldVC uuia wcic given a nspire every handicapped person in the world. mgre token
'f Under the heading, The Unconquerable Spirit, Presi- Heavier burdens are being ent Roosevelt's personal physician, Vice-Admiral Ross T. placed upon the avergae work-
VTpTnrivo o-ivoc fnv tho first, timp t.ViP "st.nrv nf the late OTesi- er's pocketbook all the time. If
UiV.UUlV, A-AiV V... - J V . 1 .....
ent s loner and unflinching light against, paralysis, an in
spiring, unforgettable epic of personal courage."
The revelation comes at a fitting time, tor, whether nis
bnemies succeed in deleting his name from the drive on the
)lea that "it must be non-partisan." the fact remains that as
long as this drive is annually conducted, it will in effect be a
Imemorial to him who started the Foundation, and who,
through his own affliction and his triumph over it, and his crease in . two installments will
unflagging interest and zeal in behalr ol all otners similarly not ease the buraen.
Jafflicted, has made it a success. ... i The government butter sub-
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, athlete and sports-lover, way program snouia oe exienaea
stricken helpless, resolved from the beginning never to think -not terminated.
of himself as a cripple, Dr. Mclntyre says; and he remarks
that "the thing that .still amazes me most is that not one ot
ms many visitors ever reaaraea me presiueuu as a uuppie.
Nor did any"Hf the millions tvho saw him and listened to him ?
a lamiiy oi six, wnn an income of $40 a week finds it a hardship to pay 45c a day for school lunches for four children, how much butter, not to mention cream will that family be able to buy if the price is increased
to 74c a pound? Putting the. in-
THE YEAR OF DECISION" Nineteen hundred and forty-
jsix is our year ot decision.
Wayne Johnson of Indianapolis, I
spent the week-end with his wife and children here. Rev, Rissler, pastor of Oregon
church near Pimento, called at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alpha DeHart Sunday afternoon.' Prayer services were held at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson ,one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Minger of Seelyville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Homer Dilley Sunday afternoon. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the tournament at Terre Haute. Addison Drake and Henry Thompson were in Sullivan Tufsdny. Rev. Walters held services at the Methodist Church Sunday morning. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Bland attended the funeral services ;of Dr. J. R. Crowder at Sullivan Sunday afternoon. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ab Johnson were, 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lem
Nathan Kinkle D. A. R.
Mrs. Robert Billman was hostess to the Nathan Hinkle Chapter D. A., R. on January 24th. The Regent, Mrs. Kate Taylor pre
sided. The President General's message was read by Mrs. Gus Lowry. Delegates to the State Conference were elected, the conference will be held in Indianapolis in February. The theme for the afternoon program was "We Serve Universal Brotherhood." Relations with Minority Groups was the subject for two papers. "The Negro in Postwar World," and other minority groups. In the absence of Mrs. "J. R. Crowder who had been assigned the paper on "The Negro in Postwar World," and Mrs. Claude Ford, "Other Min
ority Groups," Mrs. Thomas Lippeatt combined the two and gave to her audience some idea of the
ivalue the Negro has been to our I country. Of his incalculable contribution to our cultural life, she 1 said that by our Declaration of Independence, by our laws, and Jour traditions we have promised equality and democracy to all, but we have not yet fulfilled the
promise to the American Negro. iThe reference tq the minority I groups took in the Italian group; Spanish-American group; and i the Japanese American group. .These were handled separately land an effort was made to give information as to their value to ,the country, what they had done for us, during the war and what we owed them as citizens of our land. A most attentive audience proved an appreciation of the program given. . The hostesses were Mrs. Gus Lowry, Mrs, Vaughn Jones and Mrs. J. T. Reid. The February meeting will feature a book review by Mrs. Emma Kennedy at a guest day luncheon at the Davis Hotel. .
SHORTAGE OF
! LEGUMES. GRASS - SEEDS LOOMS Sullivan County rarmers may find that certain legumes and grass seeds will be scarce this spring according to a statement made by County Agricultural
Agent J. Howard Telfer. A summary for Indiana and the United States as a whole shows that there are very short seed supplies of alfalfa, limited supplies of red clover, a fair supply of alsike. an, abundance of lespedeza, and liberal supplies ol
I sweet clovers. Farmers are urged j to use a shot gun mixture of legumes and grasses, intelligent'ly proportioned, to provide their 1906 and 1947 hay, pasture, and I fertilizer needs. Inoculant lespejdeza and timothy added to nor
mally straight clover seedings and the use of other adapted .mixtures will fortify lighter
seedings of clover and alfalfa which might be made necessary by short seed supplies. It is reported that there is practically , no carry-over of . red clover seed in Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio and that alfalfa seed production was practically nonexistant in Indiana in 1945. Far-
l mers are urged to weigh carefully, the advisability of sowing Argentine, Southern California, or Arizona alfalfa seed as these Indiana conditions. Texas produced alfalfa seed will vary in adaption according to the place of production and seed stock planted. Sullivan County farmers who know their seed needs should purchase their seeds early. j TOWNSEND MEETING j A special meeting of Townsend city hall Monday, February 4th at 7:30 o'clock. All members and j persons interested are urged to attend.
as he. campaigned--or: made the coast-to-coast tdurs. that were s . This . year we mv the founda- ??mkes Sunday.'
of that challenge. For it is the people who sent representatives and senators to Congress to do
their will. And if, their repres-
his keenest pleasuresEven when he stood, bracqs1 plain- ,of our nof',c, structure , ?j jf I.. , . ... .1 which will have to serve for
ly evment, tne single pprep was one OFwngtnnu vi- generations. This year we must tahty. It was what, he himself had willed. . .decide- whetrfer or not we shall
It is inevitable, Dr. Manure says, ; ' - that historians vote nur strength to reaching
will devote their entire attention to the - history thatFDR the goal of full production and
made. Nevertheless, it would be nothing short of tragedy , if full employment. This year- we Franklin D. Roosevelt, the president, pushed ..Franklia D; shall have to make the decisions Roosevelt the MAN, out of mind and memory, forTI believe which will determine whether or
that no life in our time was more instinct with courage, so not we gam the great future at rich in inspiration, or better fitted to serve as a pattern and .home and abroad which we exampleToday particularly, when a world war has maimed f0!h?0 ?ny achieve
its thousands, compelling so. many of America's : youth to nf T " " TIZ
start civilian careers lander cruel .handicaps, the story -of his address ; t0 the American Franklin D. Roosevelt s victorious struggle stands as an in- npnr.iP nn the .state of the nation
Spiration." ' i ! . ' '.. i . " 'are at once a summation of the
Dr. Mclntire recounts the story of Franklin D. Roosevelt-present, and a - warning and a
and Warm Springs, Ga.: How he first- went there back in challenge of the future.
1924, before there Was even a doctor in charge, and how he The decision itself is up to us. worked out his own system of curative exercises which were To the people of America, later iused in "thousands of casesi how. when the success of Mr- Truman's truths about
this rnpthnrl in hia m phqo rrnf ahrnaH" hrmlvorl fWVoH" Congress constitute a large part
Warm Springs, and FDR found himself "doctor and physiotherapist rolled into one1 and along with the care of the patients, we toiled at running a-hotel." "-. .
' That was the beginning; but, from then on, through the entatives fail as the republicans 'years, as it grew, Dr. Mclntire says that "neither as gover- of Indiana have consistently nor of New York, nor as president of the United States, was failed and as they stubbornly the Georgia project ever far from his thoughts, and I will promise to continue to fail then never forget his pride and happiness when 1938 saw the in- he people of Indiana have a way corporation. of the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly- to: replace them. . Sjs 1 , r. i It is no accident that part of ' aa i u' lif :U:-L i-. iL.i . ..l " it." ' j the decisiveness of this year, is
came to him. so swiftlv anrl mereffiillv. it-was thpre in thp
little Warm Springs cottage, among the patients who knew i
him as so dose and dear a friend. ' - ! ' ' ' That is another reason why this annual drive, so 'long Sundav School at 9:30 a. m.
conducted in his name and culminating in his Birthday Balls, Prayer meeting Tuesday night at
should remain a perpetual memorial. 1 7:00. o'clock
Several in this community are
I ! ' -., j Mr. and Mrs. Durham Foutz, 'Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foufz and 'children, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tague and daughter and son-in-law spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy and family. . . Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wood were j in Terre Haute last week. . I Mrs. Ross Ransford and Mrs. Bertha Ryland attended a meetI ing at Sullivan Saturday night. I Harry . Brown who , has been ill is improved. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sinclair were in Sullivan Monday. Several from this , community met at Graysville to practice for the Farm Bureau meeting to be held , Monday night, February 4.
that 1946 is also election year.
DODD BRIDGE
&U.LIM.ll.-.l "
l . 'i 'wi r c.
LIVING ROOM SUITE
$142.50 up
For comfort and good looks see our handsome living room' suites. They are well designed and adaptable to any accessory pieces. They are big and loungy in matching and contrasting colors. Two piece suites. . ,
SULLIVAN Hi. & FURNITURE CD. 119 V. Washington ' ' ,;"! Telephone 28
Buy Used Cars Top Prices See Us First LINTON Motor Sales Inc
Rfv. and; Mrs. Stone and dau-,
?htets and Misses Ada Winn and Iris Wilfon wert dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Drake Sun-' day. , " Mr. and Mrs. Alpha DeHart were dinner-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Trueblood Sunday. Due to the cold weather, work is progressing rather slowly on the new federal building here. Mr", and Mrs. George Fuson Jr. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Trueblood Friday evening. Rev. Fuson held services at the Fairbanks i Baptist Church Sunday. ( Mrs. Ejmerson Thompson was taken to the Mary Sherman Hospital Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Drake visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mclanahan of near Middletown Sunday night. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Drake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. "lomer Dilley Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Power visited Clark Frevo at St. Anhony's Hospital at , Terre Haute Sunday.- . Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Drake went to West Terre Haute Monday to the home of Mr. and Airs.
Willie. Kersey where Mrs. Sadie Kersey is seriously ill.
LAST DAY FOR DIMES
I 'JIM . . -. j . .-. . .... .. . , V . - JHI CtfAT A1UN1IC 1 MCIHC ! CO 1 yhashJrmts'aMVehtfMes '"''"A 1 1
Bftrat-S' iG 1 mm Choice POTATOES ; sizea 15 'W immm-- nm . . TEXAS. SEEDLESS ... - ! ' ' ' 1 ;. r lgPfef IfleatS!
Today is the last day of the 1946 March of Dimes, the annual fund appeal that supports a nationally organized fight against infantile . paralysis, the Great Crippler. . The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and its local chapters in nearly all the, nation's 3,070 counties are dedicated to an unrelenting war on poliomyelitis. .Every man, woman, and child who has contributed to the March of Dimes has struck a blow at polio.
5Anri6uncing
Ownership
. . y, - r. - of the CampbelPs Corner Grocery & . Service Station ' ': By Mr. & Mrs. Arlie Riggs
CALIFORNIA 220 SIZE
1
ICEBERG LARGE, 60 SIZE
s
bo. 39c
10c
Head
Head
3 Lb. 29c
CALIFORNIA PASC-J. FIRM. WHrrC LARGE, 12 SIZE
CfcLEKT stalk 23C GAULIFLOVifEil NEW CROP . .CANDY - . , GREEK BEAKS Lb. 19s , YAMS ( CALIFOKNIA . . , FRESH CREtN . GARPjOTS 2Bch,.17c EROGCOU M FLORIDA CELLO-PACKAGED NEW POTATOES 3 Lbs. 29c SPINACH TEXAS . , FANCY 0SSS1GE ' S" 2 Lbs. 15c TOMATOES
i
29c &
Bunch 29C
Lb. -(,
MUD AH9 MEL10W 2 Lb.. 41c
RICH AND FUU-gODIED VIGOROUS AND WINEY 2 Lb,. 47c 2 Lb. 51c
ALL FRESHLY ROASTED DELICIOUS
WHOLE
GRADE 'A' NEW YORK DRESSED
PICNICS GRADE 'A' NEW Y
FRYING CHICKENS
VEAL
FANCY SLICED
Delicious Scrambled With Egg.
SMOKED
SAUSAGE DRY SALT - t ,
PURE PORK
GRADE 'A' STEWING
OHieras
N. Y. DRESSED
Lb. 25c Lb. 45c Lb. 19c Lb 32c Lb J5c ; ix 17c I. 49c
N.. Y. DRESSED GRADE 'A'
PURE PORK ;
YS(SKts).ss.
FOR PATTIES
N. Y. DRESSED ROASTING
GRADE 'A
Lb.
Lb.
4c
""' Dairy D CHED-O-BIT '
CHEESE FOOD
FRESH EGGS
LARGE. 'A' SIZE SUNNYBROOKS MEDIUM, 'A SIZE SUNNYBROOKS
Doz.
Doz.
47c I 45r
FRESH
i LI
KEYKO
ROLL MUSH
epartmhi'.-
2-Lb. 7 Loaf C 2 For 25c
NATURE'S FINEST FOOD
Box
MEL-O-BIT - , - & 9c AMEP.J3AN CHEESE ht lc
Choke Grocery Selections
Cocoa Coaled Hot Wheat Cereal
ENCORE
SNIDER'S
SVLb-2C p3 TENDER 20-Or. t7Pkg. ,w ri,u SWEET Can ,,C
cnui-ULAIli SYRUP .
NOODLES Meine 19c COCOA MARSH I8;-21c
SARDINES ,nI,:t0 'ISc MATCHES
ARMOUR'S TREET
BORDO SWEF.T
RED DIAMOND
IwATl IONA
Doe3
27c
12-0. o uniuiuv
Caa
DRIED
GRAPEFRUIT !;. Nr:.225c PEACHES
JOAN OF: ARC
DELUXE CENTURY
"cr'iic
CORN -CSM . N-M2c BROOMS 99cVALUE
A NEW LOW PRICE PLUS 40(i UNITS VITAMIN D (per pint) Every time you ae White Housa in cooking, baking and beverages, you add to your family's supply of needed "sunshine" vitamin D3 . . . the precious form produced naturally by the sun rays 4 c. 35 THERE'S NONE BETTER i
wn f&ge
ANN PACE
white mim IONA G000A
ENCORE PREPARED SPAGHETTI
PURE DISTILLED
ECONOMICAL
bq0;.12c
-Lb. C
WW
Box
16','t-Ot. 1 9
I WW
Pk.
p. u 91c H
Bakery Department
EI16HE0 BEAD 33!
MARVEL
MARVEL , - - - MARVEL
DINNER ROLLS Doz. 7c SOUR RYE BREAD ;'": 13c
JANE PARKER
FUDGE SQUARE 22Pk;;37c DONUTS
Doz.
15c
Popular Brands CIGARETTES Carton $1.24
ROMAN CLEANSER
Is -GAL, BOT.
Bath Sizo - I PALIVIOUVE 2 19 I
LAVA SOAP '
CAKE
Linton Ph. 53
Ind.
3'