Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 27, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 February 1946 — Page 2
T
4 : 1 1
PAGE TWO SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6, 1946,
- - r ' I 111
A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper. Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. 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 matter 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 1 By Mail Elsewhere: j Year $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents
All mail subscriptions strictly in advance
DBS'
i
Political Announcements The following persons have sig'
nified their intentions of seeking the nomination of various offices in the coming Primary election on Tuesday. Mav 7. 1946. Your sup
port and consideration of these I the day were Mr. and Mrs. Roy r-inriiHatt! will hp urpatlv nnnrp-1 Mrf'.anirfion and daughters. June
6 6 6
jCold Preparations j
Liqnid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drop. Caution Use Only As Directed
cioted.
DEMOCRAT TICKET For Sheriff HAROLD REYNOLDS
For County Assessor CHARLES L. DAVIS, JR.
'For Treasurer CLEVE LEWELLYN
For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN KNOX PURCELL
Clerk of the Circuit Court MAX M. POWELL'
Clerk Of The Circuit Court EARL A. ENGLE-
For State Representative , ORA K. SIMS
' HARRY L. HOPKINS, HUMANITARIAN
Franklin Delano Roosevelt had a capacity for friendship that drew scores of brilliant, forceful men into his personal ; circle. Many of them drifted away from that circle, separated
by conflicting opinions or personal ambitions, and few of ' these came back. But one man, who entered that circle two - nTnrp years before the1 beginning of the New Deal, became and re- OV- vXH X Jl mained the closest friend and confidant of them all. Harry L.
Hopkins earned this distinction because of a singularly un
selfish devotion.
and Juanita, of Carlisle, Mr. ana Mrs. Harold McCammon, Mr. and Mrs. Lex McCammon and John Walters of Bicknell, Mr. and Mrs. Jos Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Hart and daughter, Ruth, of Dodd Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of Philio, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. James Medley and sons, James and Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson and Darrell of near Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hobbs and Kenneth of Summer, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wensing of Dearborn. Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Neal of Paxton. May and Ruby Griffith Hurst, George Ray McCammon and Helen Barker of Carlisle. '
Mr. McCammon received several nice gifts. All departed wishing him lots of luck and good health until his next birth-
Methodist Choir
The Methodist church choir will
PLEASANTVl LE
Rev. and Mrs. Karns attended
He did not appear brilliant and was not forceful in the meet for practice Thursday eve-' the ministers' monthly group and Mrs. riinkie cox. 11 - - ... . . . . . n it , T 1 .. .......
Rcbekah Lodge
Sullivan Rebekah
Lodge No
sense that those terms might have been applied to many n'ng at 7:30
men in the Rjbosevelt circle. He was a modest man, lacking in political experience and seemingly without personal ambi-
7 .itgivmim, vvncu u c im, mB uu an, vwo me;t jn ion to inquire about it, was that of a relatively obscure social Thursjay evening at 7:30. All service "worker. , . members please be present. After , : When the youthful Franklin D. Roosevelt was serving lodge the degree staff will pracas assistant secretary of the Navy, the still younger Harry tice. Hopkins was acquiring his first official title that of super- " visor of the Association for Improving Conditions of the Royal. Neighbors
Poor in New York Cit.v. Annarent.lv he had returned to that The degree staff of the
meeting at YoungstoWn, Monday.
Mrs. Lola Frye was hostess last
WsrfnpsHav. .Ian. 30. for a covered
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Daugherty djsh dinner in honor of- her attended the funeral of Mrs. Rob- motneri Mrs Anna F. Shields in ert Harbett of Linton, Friday, af- Unton It was Mrs shields' 77th
ternoon. birthday. .
Mrs. Nelson Stockrahm ana - Frank Bedwell, Jr., and family Mrs. Gerald Smith of Chicago, of Rrazii cnent Saturday night
who have been visiting relatives with his parent3, Mr. and Mrs and friends here, returned home Yr&nk Bedwell. Friday Mrs. Phoebe Brown and ,
Royal Mrs. Mable Reel accompanied Archie Cox and family spent
organization, as assistant director after serving with the Red Neighbors is asked to meet at the them home for an extended visit. Saturday evening in Carlisle, the
j .Ua 4- T'U 4- .nt, iiau rnuav muni at i-.&u ini nrac- kucms ui iui.r duu una. a.c
AlilO lo CI VCl V HilfjK'K lul 1 v
.HOOSIER
ta 4 off xwiyj
II E ' V: R teV,; t'M II'.
t;t n -j V . m ;
E' r'mn if ;ni iii iiiHifVifrfiiiiifr-f'TirynYt-Tti
THURSDAY, FEB. 7th Plus Latest News & Added Shorts . . . i 100 Good Reasons
For You To See This Show
.ENDING TONIGHT.
itT att mr rTi nPTC
Bennett's 41st wedding annivers
ary. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Lynn have
sold their property to Mr. Hend-
rickson, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn have bought a farm near New Castle
and have moved there.
Bill Bedwell' and family spent
a few days last . week with Mr,
Gloria Frye spent Saturday Hutchison.
Andis and attended bunday bchooi Carlisle, were dinner guests at the Methodist church. Sunday of C, K. Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. Hinklc Cox visit- Mrs. Mattie Andis visited Fri
ed Mrs. Anna Bedwell, Saturday day afternoon with Estelle How
ard.
Supper guests Saturday eve- Bynum Garrett Alsman has been
ning of Mr. and Mrs. Noah'Garji- discharged from the service and
celebrate his son were Ray "Timmerman and is at home. ' , .
family and Mr. and ;Mrs. Oscar Mrs. Mattie Andis called on celebrate Bennett. It was ; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Daugherty Monday morning.
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
A WORLD TQAVELECi; SAVANT AND SPEAKER. OF FAME.IT COSTS PLENTy TO BOOK HIMMACTROTTEK'S HIS NAME
M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME . Dugger i "Aikin's Service Costs No . More." . -
Onit DATlnr rrmt tnrl nvm Tnr i
taome.,. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. . W.T.MELLOTT
1 -1 rcr A l . l l 1 l j 1 2 . ' 1 tlCe. '
yucu ruuim .AUUU.". u"tc lB uc y1"?4 meetine. All members of the staff night and Sunday with Wanda Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jones of
. wiC y."1 Ui tciiiHviaijr icucx i please, arrange to be present. New Yoi'K state. He remained m that expanding- circle as its base of operations was moved from Albany to Washington. Birthday Dinner . The list of titles that Harry Hopkins held during: more Several relatives and friends
than 12 New Deal years in Washington alone is most impres-1 gathered at the home of Mr. and evening,
siv federal administrator of emergency relief, works pro- Mrs. w. T. McCammon of Paxcress administrator, secretary of commerce, head of lend ton Sunday, February 3rd to help
Icico T3nt f i l on Kit moriMe nnnnwinn ocorl oil -f Vi ia Ml JVIcCfllTlIIlOn
services. When President Roosevelt' needed a trusted friend;83 LJJrT helped to represent him personally in London, Moscow, or else-. wherer-Harry, Hopkins want. After broken health had forced : !
his reatipjLtom the cabinet, he was called back to' live and work in the White House. With fierce energy driving a frail body, he remained to serve even beyond the death of his chief, to assist Harry S. Truman in taking over the heavy responsibilities of government.
: Most of these details have been told time and again, and i
are being told anew as writers and commentators pa striking tributes to the former Iowan who died last, week in a New !' -York hospital. Such tributes were not often his during his ' long government service. More often, especially during the period when he was head of WPA and later as an unofficial "assistant president," he experienced criticism and abuse. And who can forget the howls of the political wolf pack when ', this ex-social service worker took over direction "of the third- i term candidacy at Chicago in 1940! He didn't seem to mind. ' In fact, he seemed at times to enjoy serving as a buffer between the critics and the president. I Perhaps he is fated to be remembered chiefly as the clos- I est friend and confidant of Franklin D. Roosevelt. But the ' secret of their long and successful relationship lies in Harry !
iopkms litetime record as a humanitarian. Long before the two met, Harry Hopkins had established a career through devotion and sacrifice in behalf of human welfare. He was prepared when Mr.-Roosevelt called him into service in behalf of a stricken and discouraged nation. , . , , , ,,.
Cl 1 ; TP
II 1 1
f4i I fSsljal!ee of M 5?o 3m Z culd you BOIL ) l , cdn m Kisrl)(cATF
So AT 5 C'S A THROW HOW LON6 DOES MAC SPIEL ? ABOUT 4-MINUTES FLATON 7CCOUNTA THIS HEEL
Green Dolphin f reef
Bosed on the powerful, best-setting novel of romance and high advenur
7 ST Si.IZA.BS7H Sy65 ILLUSTRATIONS BY IAV;WNCE 3UTCHE
, Marianne frowned at what she saw. She disliked John O'Gilvie.
Veronique kept back the tears.
MARIANNE, at 56, had long, since given tip thought of beauty. But, while she did keep up with the latest fashions, she now sought to achieve dignity and the dignity of Marianne Ozanne at this date was really quite astonishing. This morning she had dressed with especial care. It was in her mind to make the grand entrance into tht' kitchen where she expected William and Veronique and Nat to greet her. But there was just Old Nick. . ' ... Where; in the world. were they all? She went to the TSindow and saw , Veronique. talking at the gate with ' yung John O'Gilvie; who had ; returned with her and JVilliam from the morning ride. Marianne disliked John . pertainly he was not good enough for Veronique. When . William and Veronique entered the, room she greeted them coldly. Her husband and daughter were ill
at ease, for they had thought, as usual, they would return before Marianne awakened. "Where's Nat?" William asked somewhat sheepishly. : She turned on him. "Drawing the water for you, William!" she said sharply. "The old scoundrel!" ejaculated William in consternation. "I've told him never to do that It's too heavy a job." And he went out. Veronique came to Marianne. "Give me the frying pan, Mamma darling," she said gaily. "That's my job, you know." "I'm well aware of it", said Marianne tartly. "But first hadn't you better wash your extremely dirty hands?" Veronique drew away, biting her lip to keep back the tears, and there was a cold, hateful silence in the kitchen. Then the door was kicked open from the outside and the
They turned to see William with Nat in his arms. two women turned, startled, to see William standing on the threshold with Nat in his arms. "Found him lying in a faint across the well parapet," said William briefly. Two days later Nat died and Marianne, who "had faithfully nursed him, took to her. bed. She had loyed Old Nat, and again his passing had cut yet another tie with her past life-Captain O'Hara and the Green Dolphin. William bitterly reproached himself for Nat's death. Marianne refused to be comforted, and took refuge in tears One day she sobbed to William. "I'm worn out, William. I want to go to Dunedin, to smell the sea again and have a little society." And then she struck where William -was most vulnerable. "Veronique can go to balls and parties and meet her kind of people. It's beat for her." And, of course, William agreed. (Continued tomorrow)
You'll find a new zip in your car because there's a new zip in Phillips 66! On cross country highway or in city traffic, you get action when your engine's powered by the new Phillips 66! Do you want to be shown? Brother, the proofs as handy as your nearest 66 sign. Drop in and fill up. Then take your car out and let Phillips 66 open your eyes. Power pick-up pep instant startsman Phillips 66 has 'em all! Don't wait for your neighbor to tell you find out for yourself today! 1 "
PHILLIPS VAST
RESERVES Or HI6H-
VOLATIUTY NATURAL
GASOLINE MAKES
IT POSSIBLE,'
Jl .. ,.-u
t s
1 1
Ms
Jim Moody' has purchased the Mrs. Nan Collins property and expects to move there in the near future. - , Mrs. Lenore Brown has gone to New Castle to be with her sister, Violet Brewer, who is .seriously ill in the Henry County Hospital. Darlone Brown is spending the week with her aunt, Julia Brown and daughters. wjai i
TIME NOW TO CHECK
PRESSURE CANKER . . Although the summer canning "eason seems far away, it is not too soon to s art preparing for :it. This is a statement from Miss Jeanette Gentry, Sullivan County Home Demonstration Agent. The winter months just after
the meat canning season is the best time , to have the pressure
canner put in readiness for another year of duty. j Checking the canner should j include such things '"as " liaving the pressure gage tested, check-' - ..... , ing the safety valve, and noting r
the condition of the gasket if the canner has one. When new parts are needed or the whole cooker needs repairing, manufacturers can give faster service if the owner acts now and avoids the springtime rush for repairs. Another way in which canner owners 'can speed service on repair parts is to know what to order. A check of the instruction book which came with the canner should provide needed information on where and how to order repairs. . '
DAILY TIMES
OPEN FORUM Letters bod inter vJcws or, -- altabie nature 'fetid proper newspaper Interest are sought, for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable nd proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles tcnt to the Open Forum must be stened ard address given, In or dcr that the editor may Know thfl writer, however, the writer's nam will not 'l published If requested.' ' ' ' Articles pufoHshea " herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Trmes and this paner may or may not asrree with MtaineiiUi contained, herein. ..
Drawings eopjrisht, IMC, bj Sins Fwtursi Syndic U, Ins. Ttxt copyright 19U, by Elizabeth Goudga. FoblUhtd by Qowud-McCtnn, las.
till t, Vr-JH V.t rr W 77 OJ -tVH'- Vt-.-l M mA: V-Pfc
if
usiness
We take th'3 ODDortunity to thank the Public in general for- their -liberal patronage during all these years, and trust we merit your future business. ' - . ' f-, " ' ' " -7 We make every effort possible to MAKE and SAVE YOU MONEY by selling you the HIGHEST QUALITY BABY CHIX, FEEDS, REMEDIES and SUPPLIES that we can purchase or produce. Ycu will get more eggs from our chicks, more pounds of" meat freni cur poultry feeds, more pounds of hogs from our hog feeds, more milk from our da'ry' feeds, more pounds of rabbit from our iabbit feed than from any other brands
of feeds, i. , ,,. .. .. .,.,- 7 .
Why? Because our MASTER MIX Feeds are of the HIGHEST QUALITY FEEDS ON THE MARKET,' and we try to handle a full line.
For the past 15 years we have been improving our flocks for egg production by using the BEST PEDIGREED MALES, whose Dams produced more than 300 eggs
m their pullet year. . , .'..'... , i. -.
ginning Feb, 18th We Will Be Hatching All Seitsop.'.
li you want FIRST QUALITY CHIX or . FEED, we cordially invite you to call and see us. IT ALWAYS PAYS TO BUY THE BEST.
j .J ;
17 E. JACKSONST S01HVAN;IND,
fcJfaiIUUl'jlL):ilM'WNTrr'1iii'.lllIMll-'i
2