Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 203, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 October 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1946.

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service i Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Bryant R. Allen Editor Paul Poynter Publisher Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 Entered as second-class matter at the Postoff ice, 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 i

By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties I DISTRICT Year " $3 00 Congressman six Month''";'""";;";;";;;";";;;":;";;;;;". sus enator

Month with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere Year , ; $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

DEMOCRATIC TICKET STATE OFFICERS i

U. S. Senator M. Clifford Townsendi

Hissbasids! Wives!

REPUBLICAN TICKET STATE TICKET

united states senator ,, , . - -- !! O William E. Jenner fej t H0W P Gp M& VlSH ! Secretary of ' State Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, exThomas E. Bath, Jr. hausted solely because body lacks iron For

Secy, of State ". ! Treasurer of State ' Contain? iron you, ioo. may need for pep; also

Harrv E. McClain I Frank T Milliq vitaminBi.OctrcguuirH.ooiuzenowoiiyrJcj

Treasurer . . Timothy P. Sexton j Auditor of State ... A. V. Burch Auditor George Barnhart Superintendent of Public Instruc-

Supt. Public Instruction ........ tion Ben H. Watt , "Edward S. Furnish clerk of Courts Clerk of Courts Jack Kale I Thomas C. Williams Geo. W. Long c,,nrmp rnurt. Judge Mr

James A. Emmert Appellate Court Judges Wilbur A. Royse, Donald Bowen, Harry Crumpacker, Floyd S. Dra

per.

Indiana Medical Association To Meet October 29

For sale at all ditiK atoms overywhpre in Kiillivnn. at Smith Drug Store.

SCOTT CITY

Clean Thief Takes Tub

Supreme Court Judge

Geo. W. Long Appellate Court Judges Harry

H. Stilley, Fay Leas, Warren Martin, Matthew E. Welsh.

AND COUNTY

i COUNTY TICKET

James E. Noland rrm;in ......

'--0- v-.v-.v..

FIRE THREATENS YOU " As part cf its intensified file prevention efforts in 1946 an intensification made necessary by the fact that fire loss is now at record levels the National Board of Fire Underwriters is. distributing an enormous number of pamphlets and posters pointing to the menace of fire, and showing ways in which fire can be prevented. . These publications go to fire insurance agents, adjusters, fire chiefs, fire prevention organizations, parentteachers clubs and similar groups and are. displayed and redistributed through them. Every American, unless he is a hermit ;M the hills, will have a chance to read them. And every American, if he,is to do his part to control a destroyer which takes 10,000 lives a year, should, give them his strict attention. v. : This year, Fire Prevention Week, which has been an annual event since it was first initiated by President Wilson, is being observed now. During this week, everything Humanly possible1 will be done to dramatize" the vital cause of fire prevention. But a week of such work isn't enough it's only a starting point. The experts can show you the dangers and the nwis of ridding your home and business of them. Then .jt-up to 'you. Mj&fce every week fire prevention week so far

as your propert&ys concerned

. Jack O'Grady

State Representative . . Ora Sims

Prosecutor . . John Knox Purcell Clerk Earl A. Engle Auditor Hubert Sevier Treasurer ...... Cleve Lewellyn Recorder ........ Paul B. Owens Sheriff Harold Reynolds Coroner Stanley B. Jewell Surveyor William L. Sisson Assessor . . . Charles L. Davis Jr. Assessor Hamilton Twp Dillon M. Routt Com'r 1st Dist , . . , Garland D. Scott

Com'r 2nd Dist. Assessor

E. Lowell xurpm Com'r 3rd Dist

John R. Howard

Co. Councilmen J. Walker Mc-

Hugh, Herbert Edwards, Lexie O. Robbins, Owen W. Collins, John P. Curry, Marion H. Bedwell, Hugh P. McCreery.

and Mrs. W. W. Eldridge

had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey and son of Flaintield, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Boyll and Beulah of Youngstown, Mr. and Mrs. Ketscl Morley and children of West Terrc Haute and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Santus and son of Shelburn. " Mr. and Mrs. James Walker were in Terre Kaute Mondny.

Gerald W. Landis Joint Senator Otis Cook State Representative

Leslie Lyle Turner Mr. and Mrs. Prosecuting Attorney were in Sullivan Joe W. LOwdermilk . Sunday guests

Clerk of the Circuit Court James H. Ringer Auditor . . Eugene L. Smallwood Treasurer Loren C. Harris Recorder Lorella Hallbeck Sheriff . . . Virgil L. Johnson Coroner Hud T. Hill Surveyor : . . Paul T. Vermillion

Assessor

ncv. ana - turs. iiarns were '

and

dinner guests Sunday of Mr.

Mrs.. Fv G. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown had as their supper guests Friday James H, Ringer of Dugger. ( Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anii3 and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Andis of Plainville were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Andis. Mr. and Mrs. Freal Frye and son; Roland Paul, spent Thursday in Terre Haute. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Timmerman Bnct Edith Ann spent Wednesday With Mrs. Bicknell near Graysville. Richard Corbin, Freal Frye Jr.,: Russell Smith and Alvin

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

Bums went "to ' Anderson 1 last i week'- to look for employment.

Ralph Andis and family of near Linton, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

Jake Andis. .

Mr, and Mrs. Ray Timmerman

and Edith Ann, and Mrs. Daisy Corbin, yisited Saturday evening

with Jesse Brown and family.

Orville Ogle has purchased

the Joe Wallace property and

has moved there.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown was

in Sullivan Saturday afternoon. Miss Meredith Goodman spent

Monday with Mrs. Mattie Andis.

Miss Phyllis Frye of Chicago, spent the week-end here with

her-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freal

Frye. .Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.

ana Mrs. am tJenefield were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cox and

daughter, Brenda. ( Mrs. Hinkle Cox and Mrs

Arcnie ox. ana daughter were

in Freelandville Monday.

EBnBs&ssaoDnD&annnD&nBnDBnanon

HEM. THEATRE

HMOOS

4- &

P 3JH

' ill 1 1 IT

"Sullivan County's Historical Theatre Home"- .

Friday & Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE niMAcnntl inifCHTHDCl

Me Iht Wagon Trait To Romano

flno Advemwe "

DEAN

SetcCie

2 T 1 I

Plus Comedy & LateNewsj

TohigKt Only Richard Crane Faye Marlow-. Charles Russell 'Johnny Comes Flying Home" Plus Comedy & News ioo gooFreasons For You To See This Show

TIME: 7 :00 P.M. Tonight &, Friday 6:00 P. M. Saturday .

tOVt'NSniP TRUSTEES

Hamilton .

Jackson . .

Jefferson . Curry Haddon . . .

Cass ...(.. Gill Turman . .

Fairbanks,

. . . . Jesse E. Smith Gene Slack Rush Enochs !. Basil Hayes William L.' Lanham . . . Gerald J.- Usrey .".'"Frank' McKinley . . . . James Kennett . Herman Drake

Rescue Thwarted

TOWNSHIP Hamilton

Jackson . Curry . . ., Fairbanks Turman . Haddon . Cass Jefferson Gill ......

Floyd Owens Saturday, of Mr. and

Mrs. Orville Eldridge and Bruce were Howard Lee Holmes and Joyce Marlowe of Mattoon, Illinois. Mr. nd Mrs. W. W. Eldridge visited their son, Robert, at Camp Atterbury Wednesday. Mrs. LaVada Frakes called on

. . Claude F. Tipton Josephine Eldridge Sunday afterHamilton Twp. . . . . . . . noon. Leland Ferguson Mrs. Homer Hall and sons

were in Terre Haute Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker attended a show in Shelburn Fundpy. . B;1!y Pinkston of Sullivan was the supper guest of Vcrnie Knugcr Monday evening. M-s. Dovie Clark was in Shelburn Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Black of Shciburn visited relatives here Monday.

Alex Davison

Com'r 1st Dist. .

Com'r 2nd Dist Lawrence Huff Com'r 3rd Dist . , Ray Timmerman Co. Councilmen Mike Crowder, Thomas K. Cushman, Samuel M. Springer, Phillip Hill, H. A. Bland, F. M. Dukes, George S. Shepherd.

TRUSTEES

Harold Boone , . . . Charles E. Sharpe . Walter E. Thompson ... . . Cecil Fuson . . William W. Watson Loyd William Stafford ...... Ernest M. Edds . . . . Leslie Jones E. B. Walters

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 10 j The latest discovery in medical science, many of them born of i war-time exigency, ( will be out; J lined to members of the Indiana 1 State Medical Association at . a

three-dav session opening here

Tuesday, October 29. Through . clinical ; demonstrations, instructional courses : and lectures, the Hoosier physicians will study the newest. drugs and their uses in treatment of human ills. The speaking program in-

i eludes some of the brightest

stars in the medical firmanent. Commercial and scientific exhibits numbering more than a hundred have been procured for the meeting. This first "normal" annual session since before the war is expected to attract 2,000 of the states's doctors of medicine. A highlight of the program will be an address by Dr. Olin West of Nashville, Tennessee, presidentelect of the American Medical Association, at a banquet in Murat Temple Wednesday night, October 30. Dr. J. E. Ferrell of Fortville, president of the state association, will preside. The Indianapolis Medical Society and its Woman''! Vmx:1'-"-" are acting as hosts to the visiting physicians. Dr . Gordon W. Batman is chairman of the Committee on Convention Arrangements, being , assisted by Dr. - rdt F. Steele. Mrs. John Carmack is chairman of the Auxiliary's convention committee.

ORANGE, Cal. (UP) N. F. Holmwood is taking his baths in his washtub these days. Somebody stole bis Jbathtub. Callous Drivers Penalized PRAGUE. (UP) Czechoslovakia's new traffic laws include severe measures against drivers who faiL-to stop when asked to

SULLIVAN. INDIANA help accident victims. Any driver who refuses to help care for or transport injured will lose his driving license.

Extra! Dog Bites Republican CHICAGO (UP) Julius Hock had always said his dog was smart. A Republican precinct captain decided to call on Hock, known as a strong Democrat. The dog took a look at Republican and bit him. - - , - -

I'' 1 PAY M3 UDBI THA!1 Ctm:JG PRICES! )!

WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF

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REGINALD "RAY" Gc;rCH!5. 1. a professional parachuta Jun p;r of Poughkeepsie, N. I , was. subjected to rifle Are when his piano passed over . the western : Cijna site, where an American pilot and 31 others are reported held by Lolo natives. Goetchlus' . attenip". to rescue the flyers, who crashivl In the fierce tribe's territory Sc;...' 20, was thwarted. (IntemaUuauli

SAVE WORK SAVE TIME SAVE CLOTHES DRY CLOTHES The Modern Way With

1' j I' ' '' '' w I !

The. Hamilton Automatic Clothes Dryer Come In! Let us demonstrate this , labor r saving home, appliance. Be. the FIRST in Sullivan County to own a Hamilton Clothes Dryer! Sold Exclusively By BOYD Electric Shop 201 N. Section St. Sullivan, Indiana "North of the Square on 41"

SPECIALS

Sweet Potatoes, (Fri. & . Sat. Only) 4 lbs. . . . 25c Apples, 3 lbs. 23c Green Beans, 2 lbs. . . . 25c No. 1 Potatoes, peck 55c Cabbage, lb 4c Mangoes, doz 30c Spanish Onions, 2 lbs. 13c 50 lb. Bag $3.00 Pumpkins & Squash. up from , . 15c Soup Beans, limited amount Butter Beans, Tomatoes Hickory Nuts . WANTED: Soup Beans and Eggs Farmers Market .119 South Main

r i sl

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Beautiful RflRFS dog portraits e

These beautiful pictures 10 x 15 are available free ho purchase is necessary no obligation. Four f.;o subjects suitable for framing. You will a!uo want to see our fine selection of Tja-,s" products especially styled for Fall "ParLs" Fine Leather Belts $2.00 ?atu" AH Elastic ( iarlcrs $ .49 "I'uiA." tii Klt.st.ic "Freo tiwing" Suspenders. $1.50

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Just looking at this sturdy yet soft and warm hearted 100 virgin wool beauty is enough to whet your appetite for rugged outdoor activity; li"s master-crafted which is oidy another way of saying that a Woolmaster jacket for boys feels comfortable and looks masculine because it's expertly tailored for the purpose. Blended colorfully with the red-and-black Buffalo Plaids . in front, are the solid red sleeves and back. It's rayon-lined, too, with adjustable sleeves, broad slash pockets and Mind-resisting worsted bottom

$9.25

of pagon against Christian in ancient Syria

(tlUSTPATIONS BY NSIl O'KltFFS

P I i lib if III WMi wm. wmw W mm

"This is my old home," Cynthia told me. WHEN I saw Cynthia the morning after the visit to the bishop's house, I was careful hot to reveal where we had been. She was annoyed that our scenes against the Christians were not being shaped up more quickly. "I want you to go to the Street of the River with me to look upon old scenes,'' she said. "You will see the house where I ws? born, and the church where the bishop and I had our last quarrel." I was greatly disturbed but acquiesced. Cynthia's beautiful clothes brought stares as we walked down Caesar's Way and turned into the Street of the River. At last we stopped before an old, sagging house. "This is my old home," Cynthia said. "Below, there, is where my grandfather fashioned the chalice I shall take from the bishop." "How axe you going to get it?" I asked.

The bishop asked sharply, "Were you in church?" "I will have it seized," she said airily. We walked on to the Christian church and entered. No one was there. But there was an altar and rows of chairs. The chalice was not in sight "I think it is kept locked in the rear," Cynthia said. "Shall we try to find it?" "No, no," I said hurriedly. "Let's get out." r She gave a low laugh and said there was plenty of time to secure the chalice. As we left, we came face to face outside with the bishop and his niece. With fine understanding, they ignored me and stared at Cynthia.,, "Well," Cynthia said boldly.,"What have you to say?" "How. do you do, Cynthia," Alee said gently. Thebishop, asked sharply, "Were you in church?" . "Yes, but not at prayer. Nor was I there for love making as once with your deacon, Herza." - . .

"God sent me to slay you," Herza cried. The bishop went white. "You were never truthful." She laughed contemptuously. "I will accuse him to his face. He dare not" She stopped short, staring in consternation as a giant, swarthy Syrian mounted the steps toward us. "Herza!" she exclaimed. The bishop turned. "God has sent you, Brother Herza " he said. He related Cynthia's charge. The Syrian gave her a wild look and fury possessed him. . "So," he said. "The woman from hell." The old bitterness flared anew. Cynthia lashed iem all ' mercilessly. With a yell, Herza leaped at her. His hands closed on her throat with suffocating violence. Shaking her as if iiie were some dangerous animal to be strangled, he roared, "God sent me to slay you . . ' . (Continued -tomorrow)

Drtwinn copyright, mt, by Kins Feturei Bndict. Inc. Text copyright, 1946, by the Bobbs-Merrill Company.