Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 211, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 October 1946 — Page 2

1 PAGE TWO SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, OCT. 22. 1946. BULLTVAN, INDIANA

DEMOCRATIC TICKET

STATE OFFICERS

u. s.

' Secy.

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper

. Suliivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the

Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service

n , T, . Auditor . -. George Barnhait Superintendent of Public InstrucCryani K. Alien .f11, Supt. Public Instruction ' i tion Ben H. Watt Paul Poynter Publisher, Edward S. Furnish Clerk of Courts Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. clerk of Courts Jack Kale Thomas C. Williams

REPUBLICAN TICKET STATE TICKET United States Senator

I William E. Jenner Senator Secretary of State M. Clifford Townsend' Thomas E. Bath, Jr. of State Treasurer of State Harry E. McClain Frank T. Millis

Treasurer . . . Timothy P. Sexton Auditor of State ... A. V. Burch

HOOSIER

THEATRE

SIIELBURN

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 Comnties 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 stamped envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

Our Unpaved Streets Are Terrible " Why can't Sullivan's unpaved streets be graded more frequently? Much of our residential district is located on streets that are still unpaved and most of these streets are in such terrible condition that during a bad spell of weather one is more than likely to get stuck when trying to drive through them. Even during dry weather, these thoroughfares are pocked with huge washouts and chuck-holes. ;'; 'Sorne.bf the dirt streets were oiled during the past summer to alleviate 'the-dust conditions and a few were graded at that time.' but most of-them probably haven't seen a grader fora year Or more. ' . Residents of Sullivan am familiar with their city's shortcomings and -advantages and are .neither smugly self-satisfied no indifferent to ttipuagmebt , of outsiders. Right now there" a movement on to do something! for Sullivan in the way of nefy industries and housing which are indeed most worthy projects but at the same time it might pay us to do something aboitt.dng care of other civic duties in the city. There is no doubta fund set, up for maintenance of streets and if the fund is inot sufficient then the City Fathers' duty is,, to jpkftjaecfissary arrangements for increasing the allotWi'Pthe ;ieed;v Suliivan 's taxpaying' te'sMenitse entitled to this service. Their property value is decreased by poor street maintenance and it is a blot on Sullivan's civic record to have a condition so prevalent. ' Many visitors to Sullivan have remarked how beautiful some of the city's residential districts are while other living areas, which could be just as beautiful, are ruined by the unsightly condition of the streets and gutters. These conditions HAVE been taken care of in the past.

vvny cant tney SULL. pec ' ) r"m"

Geo. W. Long Supreme Court Judge

Supreme Court Judge i James A. Emmcrt

Geo. W. Long Appellate Court Judges Wilbur

Appellate Court Judges Harry a. Royse, Donald Bowen, Har-

H. Stilley, Fay Leas, Warren ry Crumpacker, Floyd S. DraMartin, Matthew E. Welsh. per.

DISTRICT AND COUNTY

Congressman . . James E. Noland Joint Senator Jack O'Grady Cto4a Ponracontatiuo Hra Rime

ZZT r Slate -1 1, TTol A 'Fnola .LeSUe

Xuinor-iTv& .. y.

i COUNTY TICKET Congressman i. Gerald W. Landis Joint Senator Otis Cook

Tonight & Wed.

Tyrone Pc wer

Back at His Best in

HENRY FONDA NANCY KELI Y RANDOLPH SCOn BRIAN DONLEVY A 2Qhi CENTURY-FOX (HCOM

Plus Comedy, Late News & Another Episode "OPERATOR 99"

Leslie Lyle Turner

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 E. Lowell Turpin Com'r 3rd Dist .', . John R. Howard Co. Councilmen J. Walker Mc-

Joe W. Lowdermilk

Clerk of the Circuit Court . . . . James H. Ringer Auditor . . Eugene L. Smallwood

Treasurer ...... Loren C. Harris Recorder Lorella Hallbeck Sheriff Virgil L. Johnson j Coroner Hud T. Hill Surveyor ... Paul T. Vermillion . Assessor Claude F. Tipton Assessor Hamilton Twp. ' ........ ... Leland Ferguson Com'r 1st Dist. . . . Alex Davison Com'r 2nd Dist

TIME, 7:00 P. M.

LEWIS Mr. and Mrs. Ross transacted business Haute Saturday.

Wolverton in Terre

Mrs. Martha Boston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. H. Mahun, at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boling are spending their vacation with relatives in and near Lewis. Harris and Robert Wheaton,

Howard Harbaugh and Ralph Brown attended lodge at Shelburn Wednesday night.

Mrs. Ed Knight Haute Saturday.

was in Terre

Mrs. Ben Boston and daughter, Mrs. June Razer, called on Mrs. Justice Boston Sunday. Mrs. Russell Grunell and Aunt Lillian Colling of Clay City, were in Terre Haute Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard and

children spent Sunday in City.

Clay

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Steele 6 Jasonville, Mr. and Mrs. Hirikle Wheaton and Mrs. Ollie Wheaton of Paxton, and Mrs. Ross Wolverton spent Sunday afternoon witti Mr. and Mrs. Harris Wheaton. Mesdames Maude and Mable Pounds of Blackhawk, were in Lewis Tuesday night.

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DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

Com'r 3rd Dist.

' Herbert Edwards, Lexis Ray" Timmerman O. Robbins, Owen W. Collins,.- J;a rAa,-

' John P. Currv. Marion H. Bed- . . .'

well, Hugh P. McCreery.

' TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES , Hamilton Jesse E. Smith Jackson Gene Slack Jefferson I Rush Enochs' Curry ': . . . Basil Hayes rfaddori f. . . . William L. Lanham

Thomas K. Cushman, Samuel M. Springer, Phillip Hill, H. A. Bland, F. M. Dukes, George S. Shepherd.

Cass v. . .-; can . . . . : Turman . . Fairbanks

. Gerald J.JJsrey Frank McKinley . James Kennett . , Herman Drake

M. J. Aikin & Son T 2hour. funeral home laxioervice "Aikln'B Serviee'cotti N ' Call 470 Mtrc" BUS DEPOT CAFE

THURSDAY AUCTION SALE OF Household Furniture At My Residence In Dugger Mary Ellen Thompson, Owner EDGAR POPE, AUCTIONEER

fprOng to Nation I

W XtL 1

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEESHamilton Harold Boone Jackson . . : . . . Charles E. Sharpe Curry Walter E. Thompson Fairbanks Cecil Fuson Turman .... William W. Watson Haddon . . Loyd William Stafford Cass Ernest M. Edds

j Jefferson Leslie Jones

Gill E. B. Walters

Letters and Interviews of a ,

suitable nature and proper newsLawrence Huff paper interegt are sought tor Ulis

column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 50 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forumimust be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, howtver, the writer's name will not be published if requested.

Articles publlsiied herein do not liccpssarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statement contained herein.

In View of Present Conditions, Here Are A Few

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GUAP.D GCERiMG SUICIDE CELL

1. ,2. ?3. 4.

5.

6.

SEATED before microphones in Washington, Secretary of State James F. Byrnes is shown as he addressed the nation on the results of

the Pans Peace Conference. He said he was disturbed most by "the continued if not increasing tension be' tween the U. S. and the Soviet Union." (Internotlonol Soundphotol

rl Nicely Fashionable

OAK WOODS BULL FARM I am offering artificial insemination services from a two star Jersey bull, sired by fonr star, very good Goltten Wonderful King, and out of Xenia Companile Queen, who made a record of 7889 lbs. of milk and 439.2 lb3. of fat in 304 days as a ten-year-old. To get these services call as soon as you observe the tew ?n heat. It requires time to give service, cows coming in heat in the morning respond best when served in the afternoon, cows coming in heat in afternoon or evening should be served next day. Afternoon and evening calls are geneially made the day following. I would greatly appreciate having cows in barn. Charges are $5.00 for first service arid $1.00 for each letirrn service. If cow doesn't settle, breed her to a bull. If she settles from service of bull money will be returned. CARL B. JACKSON Carlisle, Ind., R. R. 2 ' Feasantville Phone 8 on 37.

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We Think It Advisable for You To Remember: DON'T FORGET . . . That this weather is just a lull before the storm. DONT FORGET . . . 1 We are sure to have winter in Sullivan. DON'T GET CAUGHT . . . Unprepared for winter driving. DON'T FORGET ... That a "stitch in time saves nine." DONT FORGET . . . There is going to be a shortage in repair parts for your car. DON'T NEGLECT ... Repairing your car or truck NOW while parts are still available.

7. DON'T FORGET

The longer you run your car without attention the more money it will cost to repair it.

8. DONT FORGET

That we have trained mechanics and lubrication men at your service at all times. .

x-

9.

DONT FORGET

Anti-Freeze may be hard to get. We still have a supply on hand.

T FORGET-

It wi!! pay you to keen your old car in the best mechanical condition for it is going to be a long time before everybody can get a new car. "Bring Your Chevrolet Home!"

CHEVROLET

SALES

STANDING BEFORE THE CZLl'in Nuernberg Jail, Germany, in which Hermann Goering cheated Allied justice by taking poison is Pvt. Thomas jSaunders, of Hamilton, O. He will guard the cell until investigators Complete their probe of cyanide death of the No. 2 Nazi. (International)

109 So. Main

Phone 94

Anfiocli Actress

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Gascd on f!i powerful, bosMeffing novel of pann agcinst Christian in ancient Syria

BY J. R. PERKINS IUUSTRATIONS BY NEIl O'KECFFf

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"Marcus has changed," Cynihia said.

The church door yielded easily and wa cnicred

; FILM AaRESS Marguerite Chapman

models one of the newest ensemDies i created in the movie capital. It has p navy blue skirt, navy and whita ' strioed raw silk blouse, and a scar-

let . red bolero jacket with heavy, square gold buttons. With it she carries a saw calf bag and wears

' aiatrjijygjthoea. jte (International

A FEW days later, Cynthia confided to me, "Marcus has changed greatly toward me since coming here. We've always quarreled and then made up. Now we don't make up. The chasm widens. What could bridge it, old friend, my turning away from Commander Fascus?" "I doubt it," I said honestly and as gently as possible. The actress seemed to shrink. Then suddenly she leaped to her feet. "By Hercules, I'll bend him to my will or have him sent to the mines. He cannot escape me.. ." I rose. "If there is nothing more" "Wait, Roscius," she cried, seizing me by the arm. "There is something else. Tomorrow we shall seize the chalice. I want you to go with me. Will you?" I hated going, but confident the Christians would not assemble, I said, "As you wish."

Outside, I met Fannia. She smiled and tpnlt my arm "My mistress is torn between' two desiies." I'arrma'sa ii. " r itch tor greatness and her love for a man. She dyes not yet know that she cannot have both." "Which would you choose, Fannia," 1 aik?d. "I would want nothing else if I could have .Marcus." I felt suddenly helpless. It seemed my life was til. id with women confiding in me. Laughingly, I told Fannia to think of something else. The day I dreaded dawned as gray s the wing of a gnll. Cynthia and I were carried to the church in -her doucisseated litter bore by four giant Nubians. There we met Galli and a squad of armed vigiles. The men surrounded the building. Then Galli, Cynthia and I approached the door. It yielded easily and we entered.

''I'll take that cup," Cynthia said. "It belongs to me." '

The place was empty but there were lighted candles on the 'i alter and the chalice shone l.'ke a great star. The Bishop of Antioch entered alone. He was in his robes and began his service. He was worshipping as always but -j keeping the law by having no others there.

Nevertheless, Gnlli leaped forward. "You are under arrcit." he cried. He told his men, "Take him away."

"i'il take that cup," Cynthia said suddenly. She snatched th? rhalice. "It belongs to me. It always has." n "God wilt srni'.e you for this," Ignatius said as he was led away. Cynihia and I reentered her litter. She was exul!t.nt, showing me the chalice. "Look," she said. 1 1 pre'.endsd that 1 never had seen it belore. But 1 was anxious to get awo.v and find Colonel Cornelius ... (Conlinueil tomorrow) v 1