Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 60, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 March 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

A Home Owned Democratic ' Newspaper. Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. . , United Tress Wire Service. i ' . 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: ,i 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.

, ' ENEMIES MAY BE AN ASSET . Verily, there is weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth over Henry Wallace's proposal that the Democratic party banish recalcitrant members who refuse to go down the line on major items in the administration's program. Having, thus stuck nut his neck by saying what some other leaders have been thinking, the secretary of commerce has become a target of abuse which conservative Democrats have tossed with utter abandon. And since Mr. Wallace is one of their favorite targets anyhow, they seem generally to

have overlooked, the fact that the postmaster general also applied a verbal boot to southern conservatives who have joined with Republicans to make a bipartisan bloc that seems bent on wrecking the administration's legislative program. '- In his little noticed Jackson day speech at Wilmington, Del., Mr. Harmegan said that the dissident Democrats have joined with the GOP in a "class compact" to defeat the will )f "three-fourths of the people of the nation" on price conJ T . 1 1 . f TT 11 1 11 T- A .

iroi ana nousmg. tie was warning mat unless trie uemocrais act like Democrats and the Republicans act like Republicans, the present major party labels will cease to have any significance. Indeed, there has virtually ceased to be any such thing asarty control, programs or responsibility as such. It was 'no typographical error when Marquis Childs referred the other day to Republicrats and Democans. The situation has become just as confused as his substitute labels suggest, and it is becoming steadily, worse. '- A similar condition, confronted the Democratic party toward the close of World War I, when Woodrow Wilson suggested that the party councils be purged of such dissidents

us senator Jim ixeea or Missouri.. Ana - that : condition was somewhat duplicated in 1938, when Franklin D. . Roosevelt suggested that Democratic voters defeat certain congressmen whn-Rllhhnmlv rpflisorl tn on nlnno- uritVi iho nortv'c rvn 1

. - , . - V- ... .y Ov MiViA IliVll VHV. IU1 K? JJ..J PTnm Rntll TVPOeiflont s eilffovoH vohll-ffa anfl mafia Viifov ana-

TOies, but their stature did not kbrriPSS tfk ffli'P trip hararUa- rf

trary, as .was said ot an earlier Democratic president, they were loved for the enemies they had made. " Many lifelong Democrats naturally considered Mr. Wallace presumptuous, and they may hold the. same view regarding Mr. Hannegan. But this, opinion is not shared by those who feel that the secretary of commerce is the only remaining high official who can speak in behalf of the liberal forces which President Roosevelt had welded into the most powerful coalition in our nation's history. I If a large element of the Democratic party finds association, with the Republicans more congenial than relationship with, the remainder of their own party, it would be better, if the conservatives of the nation went the,, rest . of. the way toward forming their own political organization. This would encourage the liberals, who have what some observers consid- ; erjhe biggest bloc of votes in America,. to form their own party. In, the. process either the Democratic or the Republican label,, or both, mightt be lost, but future political labels would make some sense. - -Mr. Wallace, as we see it, is trying to point out that the Democratic party can best assure its future ,bv becoming again, as it was during the New Deal, the rallying point of . liberalism. The Republicans already are well established as the conseravtive party, so that the Democrats have little to gain and much to lose by imitating or combining with their opposition, -

BBS

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suffer because of their willhnA 1ooc1oi-o1tit fin Vio

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Political , i Announcements The following persons have signified their intentions of seeking the nomination of various offices in the coming Primary election on Tuesday. May 7. 1946. Your support and consideration of these candidates will be greatly appreciated.

DEMOCRAT TICKET For Congress CAPT. JAMES E. NOLAND Bloomington, Ind. For Congress JOHN L. ADAMS Vincennes, Ind. For State Representative ORA K. SIMS For Joint Senator JACK O'GRADY Terre Haute, Ind. For Sheriff HAROLD REYNOLDS For Sheriff LYMAN "PETE" DAILEY For County Assessor CHARLES L. DAVIS, JR. For Treasurer CLEVE LEWELLYN I For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN KNOX PURCELL For Prosecuting Attorney JAMES F. GALLAGHER Clerk of the Circuit Court MAX M. POWELL Clerk Of The Circuit Court EARL A. ENGLE Clerk of The Circuit Court - HIRAM ANDERSON For Trustee, Gill Township HERBERT "BUD" MASON Trustee, Hamilton Township EARL HANDFORD Trustee, Hamilton Township JESSE E. SMITH - Trustee, Hamilton Twp. HUGH WILSON' For Trustee, Cass Twp. GERALD J. "SHORTY" USREY For Trustee, Cass Twp. TOGIE WILKES For Trustee, Jackson Twp. GENE SLACK For Trustee, Jackson Twp. LEWIS PUCKETT For Trustee, Haddon Twp. WILLIAM L. LANHAM . For Trustee, Haddon Twp. F. FRANK DOYLE For Trustee,- Curry Twp. i DALLAS HALL. For Trustee, Curry Twp. BASIL HAYES For Trustee, Curry Twp. WAYNE HAUGER For Auditor HUBERT SEVIER For Auditor JOE ED PIERSON For Commissioner, 3rd JOHN HOWARD Dist. For Commissioner, 2nd Dist. REX E. POGUE Commissioner 1st Dist. HARVEY N. PARR For County Recorder QUINCY L, WALLS For Recorder PAUL (SAM) OWENS Assessor, Hamilton Township DILLON M. ROUTT Trustee, Jefferson Twp, . RUSH ENOCHS For County Coroner "BIG JESS" LOWRY For County Coroner JOE SOUTER. For County Coroner OTHA O. BRODIE E PUBLICAN TICKET For Trustee, Turman Twp. ED WEIR Trustee, Gill' Township E. B. WALTERS For Joint Senator OTIS COOK Terre Haute, Ind. For Congress- ;,s . GERALD W. LANDIS Linton, Ind.

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY MAR.- 25, 1946.

Liquid Tablets - j nos urops I b y tnillicns f o r i'A'i'l Work! G.-eat works fast Caution. Us oy as Hinlsa fcw&fciSffi Sullivan Nips Dugger To Win Tournament Here The Sullivan Merchants won the Sullivan County1 independent basketball championship Saturday night at the community gymnasium when they nosed out Dugger 41-40 in a thrilling battle. The I Dugger team had led most of the way but Scott Beasley scored the j winning goal for Sullivan in the dying seconds of the 'game. The lex-Bulldogs were in front 18 to ' 17 at the half and the play was jnip and tuck most of the way. ( Scoring was well divided among ' Eond Betsley. Scott Beasley. I Moore, Bill and Bob Clarkson and .Martin for Sullivan while Burke - and Rowe led the losers with five

field goals each ville was given a surprise party Sullivan' turned back Fair- Wednesday in honor of her birthbanks 35 to 31 to reach the finals day. A large angel food cake

j after leading 21-20 at the half, Bob Uarkson s five field goals topped the winners' efforts. Dugger drubbed Merom 49 to 35 to advance to the championship ! round. Cornelius led , with five .field goals. The semi-finals were , played Friday night.! '' INFANT FIELDS Funeral services were held Sunday morning at ,9:00 o'clock for Carl, Eugene Fields, infant son of Carl and Hilda Brewer Fields of Dugger. The baby was stillborn early Sunday,- Burril was made in the Hickory cemetery. In addition to the ;oa rents the following grandparents survive: Tom Fieldr, Vincennes; Mrs. Max Hughes,' Dugger; Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer- of Sullivan R. R. 5: Mrs. Mattie Mozier, Sullivan R. R. 5; and Mrs. Adelia Brewer, Camp, Va. The M. J. Aikin & Son Funsral Home was . in charee of J arrangements. ' -' , DIVORCE GRANTED In the Sullivan Circuit Court on 'Friday, March 22, a divorce was ! granted to Naomi Ruth Jordan fiom John W. Jordan,' and plaintiff's Iormer name of Naomi Ruth Henliiie was .-plumed. SOCIETY

Methodist Choir noon hour a delicious covered The Methodist church : choir dish dinner was serVbd and1 enwill meet for practice tomorrow jcyed by all: In the afternoon the night at 7:30, with Mrs. Perigo as meeting war called to order by director. Please note the change the president, Mrs. Mary Rude in time. All members are urged and after a'-business session; the to attend' mterainment committee; com- . . ; : .. m. r. ., posed of Mrs. Alberta "William-.

Honor Sailor ' , ' Relatives gathered at the hdme o Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shipmati of Sullivan R. R. 3 Sunday, March 17th in honor of Norman LC Deckard. SK 3c, and his mother, Mrs. Iva Clinc of Victoria, 111.' This was Norman's first- leave since arriving in the States last Decem ber from the Philippines. At noon a " f ine ' dinner' was served. Those present were -Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pigg and family,' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pigg and son; Mr. and Mrs. Noel Pigg and family, Mrs.'' Weldon Miers and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gilt bert Pigg, Pfc. Wm. Rooksberry and Mr. and Mrs. Joe- Shipman and sons. .. . The honor guest, SK 3c Deckard, returned with his mother to Victoria, 111., Tuesday, March 19, where he will spend the remainder of his leave. He reports back for duty aboard the U.S.S. Medusa at Long Beach, Calif., April 10. -.v:--, . ?' . .. , . ,

fit : Fount mmke$

-xfc?. ."Now I'm vfree," AVynand. told Roark. v . ' WHILE Cortlandt was being built, Roark rsailed-with Wyand on a long cruise in the Pacific Ocean: Dorfiinique did not accompany them. Wynand found peace in talking to1 Roark, alone' on the yacht 'deck: 'Howard, ' I'm' a miser about two things on earth: you and Dominiaue. I'm a millionaire who's never owned anything. I couldn't afford a personal desire. But now I'm free. Now I can use my power for what I want. For what I believe. For Domi" nique.For you." ; , ' '. '-. ' . .".- :.--; -: . On the first evening of their return to the city,- many months later; Roark went to see the construction of Cortlandt. The first building was almost completed. It stood alone on a large, empty tract. The building had the skeleton

at what Roark designed, with the

' breads piled on the lovely symmetry of the bones. His de-

9 DREARY FROM SETTING UP NIGHTS. 10SINB SlUP Doe fd insufficient UlSlfjFYQ excretion of the lUUIlblO Anybody that hates to get up in the morning and face another day of backache misery, should know how wonderfully Dr. Kiimcr's Swamp Root medicine relieve! such distress when due to failure of kidneys to excrete as they should. For three generations Swamp Root has been the standby in millions of homes when getting up nights causes folks to feel so nervous, run-down and worn out. Many think there is nothing like the natural herbs in Swamp Root, for stimulating kidney excretion. TRY it! Try to get feeling better with a bottle or . Swamp Root from the drug store. Cnronbell Class - 1 'I The H. B. Campbell class will 1 maet Tuesday with Mrs. Anthon Pendelton at her home at 236 South state street. Surprise Party Mrs Ella Dunbar of Pleasantwhich was presentted by a granddaughter, Mrs. Jessie Brust, centered the table. A delicious chick - en dinner was served to the followine: Mrs. Ida Wallace. Mrs. Eva Bennett, Mrs. Ada Bewell, Mrs. Hazel Newkirk, Mrs. Jessie Brust and the honored guest, Mrs. Ella Dunbar. ' Mrs. Dunbar received many beautiful cards and . gifts,' also from several members Qf the family who were unable to be present. Wetcm Council Weton Council No. 405 will meet in regular session this evening at 7:30. Dues are to be paid at this time. There will be a TriCounty meeting at Jasonville tomorrow night. Woman's Club 1 The Woman's Club will . meet on Tuesday, 1 March 26, at -2:15 p. m., at -the home of Mrs; Tom Donnelly, 430 Wert Washington Street. The ' program is one' of the best this year, - and every member should, be .in attendance. Cniiolry Birthday Club The Country Birthday ' 1 club .met Wednesday, March. 20th, W ?the .home of Mrs. June Gilkersoi in honor of her birthday. At the and Mrs. Katherine Wolfe, held thre contests, 5 the' prizes- goingto Mrs. Ruby Thrarher, Mrs. Mable Hiwcock and Mrs. Lillie Ladd. '. Those who - enjoyed the .day were Mesdames Myrtle McKinney. Lenta RaW, Mable Howard and Rosalee, Clara Anderson and Oarrell,' Lida ' McCnmmon and Larry, Katherine ' LiSmart and children, Mary Rude, Edith Vaughn, Alberta Williams and Brenda," Pearl' Salters, Hazel nojwirfin- fnd hildrsn, 'M',t;e",t Hunt, Dorothy Burke and Bobby, Kafherirte Wolfe, Buby Boons. jand children. Ruby Thrnsher and children,' and the hostess,.-.; June Gitkerson". C'jti'sts present were Mrs. Lillie Ladd, and Misses Madge McKinney . and ' Lucy Spencer. The next meeting will be on April 15th in the south dining room of the Holt Hall at Merom Institute. New members ' and visjtors are always welcome. : - Roark stood remnants of ten different Drwing copyright, U16, by King

OVER 100 MILLION BOTTLES SOLDI SlfBPLY GREAT FOR S

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does more than relieve monthly pain when due to female functional periodic disturbances. It also relieves accompanying weak, tired, nervous, cranky feelings of such nature. Taken regularly Pinkham's Compound helps buua up resistance against such distress. It's also a great stomachic tonic! Celebrate 55th - - - ' Wedding Anniversary " ; i Mr. and Mrs.-Samuel O'Neal, life-long residents of ' Curry township residing four miles 'northeast of Shelburn,' celebrat ed their- 55th wedding anniversary recently at the homestead where they went to housekeeping, when first married, where they have lived, with the exception of two years when they lived at Farmersburg. Only members ' Of the O'Neal family have lived at this place, it being landN owned by Mrj O'Neals father, Joseph, and his mother, Sarah Douglas1 O'Neal. Mrs. O'Neal is the daughter : of Bennet and Sinyra Marts Curtis; They were married March 15th, 1801, at the home of the bride's mother, by Elder William O'Neal, brother of the groom, and attended services at Concord that evening, it being Brother Elias Brewer's regular preaching day, who remained over for the infare dinner at the home of the groom's parents the following Sunday.' ' ' - Mrs. O'Neal joined the church at. Concord and was baptized by Elder William O'Neal and became an active member of the Church of Christ at this place, until she and Mr. O'Neal moved their membership to Farmersourg in 1909. Mr. O'Neal has been a member of the Church of Christ for 62 years, having joined the church at', Old ' Liberty, under H. C. Cassell." Mr. O' Neal is of Irish ancestry and the genealogy of the family follows: dustave O'Neal and his son, John, : natives of Ireland, dame to this country in 1734 and settled sorhewtiere in Virginia. John O'Neal' was the. father of two sons, Moses and Aaron, who came from Virginia to Kentucky and Moses later came to Indiana. They were the grandparents of Sam O'Neal. He is the surviving , member of the immediate .O'Neal family. . " . . AH Insurance ' Is Not Alike FERD E. HALL State-Farm Ins. Co. Insurance' Finance . :;l and Realty ; . North Oakley Bids:. S2SSB1 We Buy Used Cars Top ;v-r.-Pric0ij' See Us First LINTON Motor.Sales Inc. Lint on Ph..53Ind. dated fc p? his aditivs 6go!'st as if. before a firing squad

Sign 'had 'been' ruined; the? structure' horribly disfigured, Roark stood before the first house Of Cortlandt. He stood straight,', the muscles cf his throat pulled, his wrists he'.d down and away from his body, as he would have stood before a firing squad.1 : 1 : , - Keating had fought to carry out his' promise and keea Roark's design untouched. But the project eftidais ignored the contract they had signed with Keating. Bureaucrats and- "associate designers" changed Roark's plans for no cause or purpose, for no. reason save their urge to exercise authority. A collective of mediocrities wished to improve upon Roark's design, ignore his rights. Keating could not stop them.-' : : ; ; ' .'.':' -',..'. That ' night, Keating came,' unsummoned, " to, Roark's house. Keating asked miserably, "What will you do?",

Ftaturei SyndicU. Ine, Test copiright, 19-13,

HGOSIER THEATRE

i .ENDING TONIGHT. ,. JOAN. LESLIE "Rhapsody In Blue" Plus Comedy - News - Added. Shorts o

Maich .Tucs. 26

Plus Chapter No. 7 "JUNGLE QUEEN" Comedy News Added Shorts

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mm 'w

Keaiing came in. He asked miserably, "What will you do?"

"You must leave that "Want me to confess

"Nc." - - - "I'm sorry" . . . Then, "I'm scared, Howard . ." "Vi'hatever I do, it won't be to hurt you, Peter. I'm guilty, too. We both' are." ' .-. ( "You're guilty?" . - "It's I who've destroyed you, Peter. From the beginning. By helping you. There are matters in which one must not ask for help nor give it. 1 shouldn't have done your projects at school.- Nor Cortlandt. I loaded you with more than you could carry. It's like an electric current too strong for the circuit It blows the fuse. Now we'll both pay for it. It will be hard on you, but it will be harder on me ... "

by lh Bubbs-Merrill Company.

- SHELBURN-

& Wed. 1 : jwt o- : . ,, . 7:00 P.M. NOTICE We are receiving shipments of monuments 'and inailers every week now. Place your ordervto be sure to, get it up by Decoration Day. ; Sullivan Monument Co. "I LOST 32 LBS.! f WEAR SIZE 14 AGAIN" O. Onri VA llw., Mi Hfynol.ls Inst J.' wi-ighl. wfcly with AVIJS Vila- jf ; mm Camly Ke.tufiiiK l'l:.n. .. she lias a model's fisirp. Your ex- "-Mc peiipnce niay or nmy not I., tt.fi same but try this easirr rcducms nlnn. Very First Box Must iyliorn RkmIIs or money back. In clinirat tft roHflnfftrtl hy inetiirnl tloc.lnrs niorp I t.UJi UKI persons lost 14 to 1 5 pounds uvcrai'.e in a few wot-ks wit h the A 1S Vimmin Candy KcJiicinUfiari. No rxcrci. No la-ativ. No dr. 13s. Ktil p'.cmy. V0.1 don't rat..n'i po.n;'-. -'. ft'., you ju.it --.it r hpin .lo-.vn. ISi.nplp when you .ni. V di'liiii.'is AVH.i Vitj.rr.i. Cen'ly Mm. 11 1 c.i is. .' ill.,: S-' -O lor 3D days' supply. 1'lioti Since 1914. t '3S!gai3Bai-'iimillm'lit!'lliliWVIIMa by &rm ILLUSTRATIONS EY FSAMK GODW1M up to me now." the truth to them? To evervbodv?"

March 27

I Imoftro

m r 1

PHARMACY. B E H H E-T T S.'

iConlinued tomorrow)