Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 100, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 May 1946 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-MONDAY, MAY 20, 1946.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA!.

PAGE TWO 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 Foe H. Adams . Editor ublished daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. illivan, Indiana Telephone 12 Qtered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising Representative: ' 'Thels and Slmpsoa, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: y carrier, per week ".J :...'..' 15 Cents in City By Mall In Sullivan And Adjoinics Countieai ear $3.00 ix Months : $1.75 onth (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) SO Cents By 31all Elsewhere ear $4.00 x Months $2.25 'onth (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance. ' A PREVIEW OF NOVEMBER Following the Seventh District reorganization meeting Wednesday at the McCormick's Creek State Park Hotel, the various county Democratic chairmen gave an off-the-record t discussion of the November elections in their counties. It was the consensus that the Democrats will make a strong comei back in the Seventh district when the ballots are counted. First, there is a good chance that a new face will represent this district in Congress. Jimmie Noland polled a satisfactory vote in the primary and with his release from the Army due within the next few days, he will spend a lot of time winning new friends and supporters in the district. He is a capable young man and stands an excellent possibility to win the race for Congress. . The county chairmen were high in their praises for their county tickets, terming them the best ever, with little or no weak spots .-. . .but tickets pomposed of strong candidates which will coemmand a lot of respect and votes. Vincennes Sun-Commercial.

BEECH GROVE

' Mr., and Mrs. Hill c Terre Haute called on- Mr. and Mrs. ,Jerd Easter and Gene Monday afternoon. MrrjjilMrs. Joe Turman and daughters of Finley, Ohio and Mrs. Maud Paddock of Darwin, Illinois called on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bosstick Saturday afternoon. Rev. Rosier of Prairie Creek '.as a dinner guests Sunday of 1r. and Mrs. Byron Foutz. Mrs. May Lester, Mrs.' Emma Iarris, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Orren Patton

SADDLE HORSES HORSE AND BUGGY and HAY RIDES SHAKAMAK STATE PARK STABLES Open 7 Days A Week

and son John, Mrs. Nora Crow and Margaret called on Mrs. Annie Patton and Mrs. Cecil Mann during the day Sunday. Mrs. Patton is slow-y improving. Mr. and, Mrs. Einerson Harris were dinner guests Saturday of their mother, Mrs. Emma Harris Mrs. Dicia Pinkston of Whiting spent the week end with Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest Burton and attended church and Sunday school

at Union Chapel Sunday morning. Mrs. Nan Kelly of Merom spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. John

Kelly and son Mike.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bosstick

called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom

Durham Sunday afternoon,

Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Easter and

Gene called on Mr. and Mrs John Easter Sr. Sunday afternoon.

Several of our community attended the Birthday Club Thursday at the home of Gracie Wernz.

"A STRONG BANK" Where You Can Bank With Absolute Safety Where You Can Borrow Money At The Lowest Interest Rates : We Can Save You Money On Good Sound Loans A $6,500,000.00 Bank Is Here To Serve You. Sullivan State Bank ' , Safe Since 1875 Serving Sullivan County 71 Years Without Loss To A Customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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McKINLEY'S

ELECTRIC SHOP i

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wishes to announce to cur many valued customers S3

that we are now equipped to take care of any refrig- R

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p erator job, for home or store. We have the material, p

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p the equipment and expert mechanics. Give us a call p

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if your refrigerator is not working.

25 YEARS EXPERIENCE.

ANNOUNCE NEW STREAMLINED SETUP FOR ARMY

4 r - S-V

Gen. Jac9b t. Devers Gen. Joseph W. Siilwell Gen. Jonathan Weinwright Gen. Courtney H. Hodges

A , 'i f , i ! j

"IX

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Amazing Discovery in a Hearing Aid A big improvement has been made in a hearing aid now welcomed by thousands This new one-unit aid is so light in weight you'll hardly know you're wear

ing it. Requires no separate bat-1

tery pack, battery case or garment. Made so you can adjust it yourself to suit your hearing. The tone is clear and powerful. Remarka'ole new "X.Cell" ' retains full power up to 50 hours continuous use. Eliminates alternating batteries two or three times a day. Includes many other improvements for your comfort and better hearing. The makers of Beltone, Dept. 6263, 1450 W. 19th St.", Chicago 8, 111., are so proud of their achievement they will gladly send free descriptive booklet and explain how you may get a full demonstration of this wonderful hearing device in your own home without risking a penny. Write them today. Adv'

HOOSIER

THEATRE

- ENDING TONIGHT - Double Feature

-SIIELBURN-

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PARAMOUNT DARES TO FILM THE STRANGEST, MOST MEMORABLE BEST-SELLER OF

OUR TIME!

A 1

News Of 25 Years Ago

From Daily Times Files Of This Week, 1921.

"Shall .We Say, Grace?"

Csn. Carl A. Spcctz Lt. Gen. Wm. H. Simpson It. Gen. Oscar Griswold Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker ,G Rrofi3ANZATION of the Army and War Department is being made to streamline the S- 'r! of command r-rovfde gre,tor autonomy tor the air forces and broaden military research. Th ch.T.n oi comuumi. i""' e :, ,iii v, om:ao .T.mp 15. wtien six Armv areas

fnri'ps one of the Army s imyc Dasic uivisiuno, wn , Uv..a.w. , ------- i. h II nnvv h Gen Jacob L. Dcrs in over-all command, while the Army Air Forces will conS , " n v ir Ten S.S A Snaatz Hearting up the six Army areas under Devers wiU be Gen. Courtney H Ho d" eTpSTmy area w,th headquarters in New York City; Lt Gen. William H. Simpson, Sec Lt Gen Oscar W. Griswold, Third, Atlanta, Ga.; Gen. Jonathan M. Wamwright H. Walker, Fifth, Chicago; Gen, Joseph ffi Stilwell, Sixth,

San Francisco.

FACTOGRAPHS Andrew Johnson, 17th president of the.'U. S., was apprenticed to a tailor in Raleigh, N. C, at the age of 10 for a term of eight years. He ran away after six years of slavery and migrated to Tennessee. Andrew Johnson, 17th president of the U. S., was only five years old when his father died. At 19 he married Eliza McCardle, who taught him how to write. Petrels generally breed In holes and clefts of rock fcr on secluded coasts, and are likely to visit their nests (except when the female is sitting) only at night. As a.rule one egg only is

laid. , The Cleveland Museum of Natural History, Cleveland, O., contains one of the world's most important collections of upjer Devonian fossil fishes. 3-1VAY CLLEBSATION UVPZR SANDUSKY, O. (UP) It was a three-way event when Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Bowen if Upper Sandusky observed 'iheir 50th wedding anniversary. On the rarne day, their 'laughter and son-in-law, Mr. ::nd Mrs. Frank Apple gctt, jb;ervc'd their 23rd wedding anniversary, and their son and daughter- :'nlaw, Mr. and Mrr. Miller Viowen, observed their 16th anniversary.

The Doc Ross Jazz Bandits, a high class musical organization msde tin of Sullivan boy. which has been located in Wichita Falls,

Texas during the wrntar and ha;, i had a very succesrful season, are j expected home about Juns 1. j

The May isue of The Billboard, a leading theatrical magazine,

praised the local band. Howard Wyne was pianist, James Chase, violin, Don Ayers, trombone, Walter Botts, saxaphone, and Mr. Ross, drums.

f X TO FILM THE STRANG. I( RMa ty&r.U 3 EST, MOST MEMOR- IB

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"LIFE WITH BABY" '1- K Comedy & Added Shorts , iiBggT... . Vj ; Plus TIME Special Added Attractions ' 7 run P. M. ComeHv T;atosr Npws 1

Miss Glenn Eno, daughter of f har es Lno of Turman township will ftradusts from (he Jaw department of George Washington Univerrity at Washington, D.

' C. next month with an excellent

record.

I John G. Barrett of Jrksovi 1 township, a republican and Isaac

Douthitt, of Jefferson townsnip. democrat, were appointed by

Judge William H. Bridwell a- i

FACTOGRAPHS Alfred B. Nobel, founder of the Nobel prize, stipulated in his will that "no consideration whatever shall be paid to the nationality of the candidates, that is to say, that the most deserving bi awarded the prize, whether of Scandinavian origin or not." The petrel is so called because

! the name comes from the Latin

. PptriiB nr Peter, in allusion 10

the Apostle Peter who walked I on the water, as does the bird. '

DAILY TIMES

OPEN FORUM

Vl?W.

Charles Shipley, 44, was killed

by a fall of slate at the !Virchwood mine east of Sullivan. The Trrrn Haute interurban was derailed when it 'struck a S;pUt switch at tHs freight rtntion ,on North Court street. A little 'girl, who was on the sidewalk was

lisr.-ockfd down as the car .-swung I

ever the valk hut was uninjured save for a scratched xace. -

A marriage licence was ;ssu'3d to Jaman Oryal Ashcraft, :niner, Shclburn and Sarah Ellen Carpenter, Shslburn. .

The : light-gathering power of a telescope is proportional to the area of its lens or mirror. The 40-inch Yerltes refractor increases the amount of light 40,-

000 times that received by the i not necessarily express the sentl-

. merit of the Daily Times and this j paper may or may not agree with

statements contained herein.

Letters and Interviews of

sunaoie nature ana proper news

paper interest are sought for this

column, the editor reservine the

ngni to censor or reject any ar

ticie lie may deem is not suitable

nrifl nrnrmr Artilna nf Rnrl ,i,n.a

or less.rc.jpreferre,d. All articles sent to the. Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published If re-

Articles published herein do5

i eye.

New U. N. Head traffic safety coubses

McALESTER, Okla. (UP) Traffic education courses are heing conducted in McAIester public f-chools under the sponsorship of the city's safety council. The Oklahoma highway patrol furnishes speakers and the ctudents buy their own textbooks. .

Qnlt paylnjr rent snd w yfi

home. Special bargains on property on installment pUn

Also farms for sale.

W. T. MELLOTT

I Twenty-one students were i graduated from the Carlisla high school. They were Edith Adams, jEdna Alumbaugh. Leliah Carrithers. Helen Collins, Fern Cook, Flo Gobin. Juaniia .-JubWe. .Melbourne Woodward, B on n i e Sfultz, Bernice Tucker, ' Helen Willis, Herman Atkinson, Earle Eapp, Hoke Willis, Wallace McConnell, Venice Collins, Msrvin Colvin, Willard Fausel, ller;ch?l Jenkins, Alva Queen and Gilbert Tucker.

Fiberglass mats, developed In 1945, wrapped ' around underground oil, gas and other pipelines, protected them against electrolytic action and corrosion. Tn 1945 a method of freezing food3 by constant agitation in a nearly saturated atmosphere, producing uncaked frozen products, was discovered. A method was developed in 1945 for making wide strips of thin, flexible glass which can be used instead of mica for most purposes. The Florida Evrrlades cover an area of p.early 5,000 square . milpa.

BILLS! BILLS! BILLS! I Let us pay them! Come in and a

see us. "We can loan you up to ?300. SECURITY LOAN m. !

Upstairs No. Side Oakley Bldg.j

SHOES DYED Any Color Repairs For All Shoes ' WE SELL ARMY SHOES Benny De Frank SHOE REPAIR One Door South Index

ILLUSTRATIONS BY F. R. GRUGER

UNDER the U. N. Security Coww, ell's system of rotating th chair jnanship monthly, France's Alexandre Parodi, above, takes th9 gavel from Egypt's Dr. Hafea Afifl Pasha, who has served as head of the body for the past .tionth. During German occupa- ' tion of France Parodi vvag known as "Monsieur X," one of the greatest figures of the French underground. ' (International),

Fried Chicken I Steaks - French Fries The Kitchenette j 118 S. Court " Tele. 462 1

1 1 Immortal Wife :- ' tST

I mn 1 W , vn'' m-. m m n - ' ,"

ij.. . '' Jessie directed the setting up of headquarters. IN New York, John told Jessie, "You're coming with me to St. Louis. I am going to step into a crushing volume of work and need you.!' Jessie smiled warmly, knowing how happy he was to be back in uniform with two stars on his shoulder. They entered St. Louis on the morning of July 25, 1861, to find shutters drawn and few people on the streets. No one knew who was friend and who was enemy. The North had just lost the Battle of Bull Run and Union morale was low. Jessie tackled the problem of setting up headquarters. She took over the 17-room house of her cousin, Sarah Brant, and in hours was supervising the installation of printing presses, a telegraph room and a press room. Jessie rose at dawn on her second day and rode out to

"You can't take it out on a sick boy," she cried. the barracks where the fever patients and wounded were quartered. As ishe walked down the aisles she saw that there were no shades to keep the blazing sun off the men, no nurses, no medical accessories. ' Horrified, she made a round of the stores, demanding supplies. Owners who favored the Confederacy would give her nothing. Jessie cried, "If you want to abandon the Union, that's your business but you cannot take it out on a sick boy. Once he's wounded, he ceases to be Yankee or Rebel "Very well," replied one storekeeper, "I'll give you what you ask but I'm doing it for Senator Eentqn's daughter, not General Fremont's wife." Jessie worked like one possessed. She soon won the nickname, General Jessie. At John's command, St. Louis was

Blair said, "You're a ridiculous figure."

fortified and a, gunboat flotilla sent to relieve Cairo. The feat was hailed by a victory-starved North but now serious trouble loomed for John and Jessie in the person of Frank Blair, the young but politically powerful friend of high Washington officials. When Frank Criticized various actions of Johnj Jessie tried to quiet him. ' . Blair said, "Until your husband arrived here, I was the political commander of the state. But he decided that Missouri was too small for both of us, that one had to be driven out. He thought that one was going to be me, but that's where he niade his mistake. He will be driven out ..."

Jessie began, "I won't allow you to .say . . ."

"You won't allow," Blair raged. "General Jessie will not

allow. Don t you know you re a ridiculous figure?" , (Continued tomorrow) ' -

riwlngi copyright, 1946, by King Feature! Syndicate, Inc. Teit copyright, 1041, by Irving Stone. Published by permission gl DoubleJay, Doran & Company, Inc.'