Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 212, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 October 1946 — Page 2
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PAGE TWO SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Oct. 23, 1946. BULLTVAN, INNA
DEMOCRATIC TICKET ,
STATE OFFICERS :
U. s
Secy.
.bj v r a Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the ' i - . - Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service
Rlprmm Pmrnfoi1 Tamicnn TVTa.narro. mA Aeoicfnnf "CMifM.
nuuiiuuu muiiHAwl nun nooioiaub juuxtui . . . T i a . ...
Dn..f p A ii. . . micuior ueorge joariuiaii, superintendent oi .tniDiic insirucisryant k. Allen Editor Rllf Pl,h1;n wmntinn ; n rt
Senator . ; . . . M. Clifford Townsend of State '.-.
IJarry E. McClain ,
REPUBLICAN TICKET STATE TICKET United States Senator William E. "Jenner Secretary of State . . .' Thomas E. Bath, Jr. Treasurer of State '. ' . : Frank T. Millis
Treasurer . . . Timothy P. Sexton Auditor of State
A. V. Burch
tFrbirTer
On Playing the Fiddle Badly
WILSON-WHITMAN VOWS READ
Supt. Public Instruction
Edward S. Furnish
tion Ben H. Watt
Clerk of Courts
Paul Poynter Publisher
Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Clerk of Courts Jack Kale Thomas C. Williams
Dauivan, inmana
H favorite recreation in our town is getting together in one or an-
Enteretf 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 ' By Mail Elsewhere . Year ; $4.00 Six Months $2.25
Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents
1 ' All mail subscriptions strictly in advance -
Telephone 12 Geo. W. Long Supreme Court Judge other's home and making music
Supreme Court Judge James A. Emmert
Geo. W. Long Appellate Court Judges Wilbur Appellate Court Judges Harry , a. Roysc, Donald Bowen, IiarII. Stilley, Fay Leas, Warren ry Crumpacker, Floyd S. Dra-
martin, lviaunew a. weisn. per.
Noland Out In Front In Congress Race . ' v.- ... ... ... . , ... ...
With the fall election a scant two weeks in the offing,
veteran; political observers are predicting that James E. .Noland, 7th District Congressional candidate, will carry eight out of 11 counties, to defeat incumbent Gerald Landis who is
:ast losing strength. Noland, a veteran of World War II and
an army captain, has proved himself unusually strong, in
waging, a vigorous campaign which has carried him into the
small communities of every county. , ! . .
,;The Seventh District is traditionally Democratic and
was represented for 16 years by Arthur Greenwood, Demo
crat. Landis, elected in 1938. has since had time to make
political enemies as well as friends, and even the old people
who" supported him in the past are turning to Noland because they believe vigorous representation with a friendly administration will bring better results.
Factors favoring the election of James E. Noland to'
Congress are:
1. Noland has strong veteran support. .'2.. Jhe Democratic Party is well organized throughout le Seventh District' and will have precinct organizations
with cars to getoiiiitl''the vote. 3. A GOP'groxi'a has formed to support Noland's candi
dacy, and opposfeiyuidis because they believe Landis has
If ailed the peoplii
4. juaauis nas lost mucn 01 nis 01a 'age pension suport. 5. ' Landis has lost labor support. United Mine Workers
locals and all AFL Central Labor Unions in the Seventh District are actively opposing Landis. .
6. "NOLAND FOR CONGRESS CLUBS" are spending
both time and money to help elect Noland because they be
lieve he will give the Seventh District effective representa
tion. . ; , . , .
Gerald Landis is conducting the most vigorous campaign .since 1933, but observers say Imis is just calling attention to
lhis weakness and will react unfavorably!.
News spreads rapidly iftief Noland's campaign' has gained 3uch momentum that calls for, him by the people to meet and
speak in communities over the district are so great that he
cannot -possibly fill all of them; and it is generally conceded by the Tman on the street" that the Seventh Indiana District
will soon be represented by a vigorous, forceful new personality, James E. Noland of Bloomingtoi. 1
DISTRICT AND COUNTY Congressman .. James E. Noland
Joint Senator . . .'-.. Jack O'Grady
State Representative . . Ora Sims
Prosecutor . . John Knox Purcell Clerk Earl A. Engle
Auditor
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.
nillnn 1VT T?nuf
ConVr ls't'Dist.' Surveyor
Garland D. Scott Com'r 2nd Dist. '.. ., , .-. . ; E. Lowell Turpin Com'r 3rd Dist John R. Howard Co. Councilmen J. . Walker McHugh, Herbert Edwards, Lexie O. Robbins, Owen W. Collins, John P. Curry, Marion H. Bedwell, Hugh P. McCreery.
COUNTY TICKET
There s somebody at the piano; a
guitar; a fiddle player; and Molly Birtles even has a harp!. What comes out isn't the best music in the whole world. In fact, a lot of it is downright bad. But
Congressman nobody even thinks to question or ,, Gerald W. Landis to criticize.
Joint Senator ........ Otis Cook State Representative ...
Because the spirit of harmony is there harmony between folks who ' like each other's company, who enjoy the simple, homey atmosphere
Leslie Lyle Turner
Hubert Sevier Prosecuting Attorney ....... . . .
.'. joe w. jjOwaermiiK Clerk of the Circuit Court James H. Ringer Auditor . . Eugene L. Smallwood Treasurer ...... Loren C. Harris T?ppnrrlpr T.nrplln TTnllhiark'
Sheriff Virgil L. Johnson Mrs. Roxie McCammon called Coroner Hud T. Hill on Mrs. O. L. Somcrs Friday
Paul T. Vermillion morning.
with nothing more exciting than bid songs, and a glass of moderate beer or cider. From where I ait, it's a Heap more important to be a poor fiddle player, than not to play at alL More important to be a part of the American scene with its community music, home entertainment, friendly glass f beer than to hold out for professional perfection. (Besides, I like to play the fiddle even badly ! ; -.v
,Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Imogene, to Warren J. Whitman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitman. They were united in marriage Saturday evening at eight o'clock with the Rev. Jack Anderson reading the
vows. Their only attend was Wifliarn Dring of Chicafclose friend of the groom. Both the bride and grc-we graduates of Graysvilleligh School. The groom serveven months in the Navy receiv his discharge in June. Mr, and Mrs. Whitman v retide in Sullivan where he im-ployed.
PAXTON
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
Assessor Claude F. Tipton Assessor Hamilton Twp. ....... Leland Ferguson Ccm'r 1st Dist. .'. . Alex Daviaon 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.
Hamilton .
Jackson . . Jefferson .
Curry Haddon . .
Cass Gill
Turman . .
Fairbanks
Jesse E. Smith Gene Slack
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
Rush Enoch3 Hamilton-';..- Harold Boone Basil Hayes Jackson Charles E. Sharpe William L. Lanham , Curry Walter E. Thompson . . . Gerald J. Usrey Fairbanks ....-..... Cecil Fuson .. Frank McKinley , Turman .... William W. Watson . ... James Kennett ; Haddon .. Loyd William Stafford .... Herman Drake Cass Ernest M. Edds
DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM
Jefferson Gill
Family Party at Hiram
VoteFor" : EUGENE L-SMALLWOOD REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE : : ' -for- " : AUDITOR Sullivan County Honest - Efficient - Reliable "Your Support Will Be Appreciated Nov. 5, 1946" '-;V '" : ' : (paid Pol. Adv.)
Letters and Interviews of n suitable nature and proper newsnancr interest are souaht for this
column, the editor reserving the j Maynard, ?6;
right to censor or reject any article !he may deem is not suitable and proper, Articles of 500 words op less are preferred. All articles se?t to the Open Forum must be signed and adilrcs given,-in or der that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. , Articles published herein do not necessarily express the. sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statement contained herein, . ,
HIRAM, 6. (UP) The Kimball family of Willoughby, O., is well represented at Hiram College. All four sons of Mr. and
Mrs. George Holing of Palestine, Illinois, spent a few days last week here with friends. Mrs. Edna Poppino called on Mrs. Hannah Crsgo Friday afternoon.," Mis. Ella Ridge of near New Lebanon, spent Thursday night with Mrs. Clara Vester and fam
ily.-. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burris of ( near Carlisle, were Sunday ; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson. ' , Mrs. Elsie Stone was Car- j lisle Saturday afternoon. I Mrs. Beck Banther was in Sullivan Friday morning. r.fo. Louise Lucas of Terre
Leslie Jones 1 Haute, attentied to business mat-
E. B. Walters . ters; here Friday. 1 1 I Messrs. Kenneth and Hollie
Shake of Mattoon, Illinois, ."pent the week-end here with their families.
Copytishh 1946, United Btaisa RLvmnFcundatim I
and Mrs. Roy Ulrich Sunday afternoon. ;
Richard Eslinger is ill. j Noble Stoner returned to his j work in Canton, Ohio by t!ie .
I way of Ft. Wayne. Thursday' night after a short visit here I with his parents. 1 1 Mrs. James Stoner and son, I Noble, were in Terre Haute j
Thursday.
,Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCammon visited Mr. and Mrs. Rush Snyder Jr. and family Sunday evening. , .,., Miss Dorothy Whitlock was in Sullivan Monday. ? Ladies, Please!
COLUMBUS, O. (UP) Approximately 35 women scrambled toward a supply of scarce soap flakes and bowled over the chain store stock boy. One woman lost a tooth in the scrimmage. The crowd dispersed when the soap flakes were sold out.
I Miss Mary Lou 1 spi'jjt Jnst week at i count of illners.
Lowdprrniik home on ac-
Mrs. M. J. Kimbill have enrolled. .
yT. and Mrs. Arcbfe T?idge- and
Edward, 23, and family of Sullivan, snent Satur-
Lawrence, 22, are entering school : day wilh George Raley and from the : army, coast guard,, and family. marines, jrcspectively. Eighteen-i ,,; liirs. Rebecca Willie. Mrx E. K.
bear-old -Daniel was too :youngj j'puue, and Miss- Pamelia Leorrcrvice. , . ' ilanel.of Sullivan, called on Mr.
24 HOUR Taxi Service Call 470 BUS DEPOT CAFE
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SHELBURN-
vm? with tv f -k fy 1
Thursday Onlv
BEKuETT
am
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I -iiVi M
'Seven Up' Bottling Co: 501 Hartley Sullivan, lnd. Telephone 501 - -
Anficeh Access
-:-
Based on he powerful, be(-teling novel of pagan against Christian in ancient Syria
EJY j. R. PSiSCCINS lUUSTRATIONS BY Nfll Q'KaFFfi
s
WILLIAM !: I EYTKE
i 1 AtlYNJOSlYN ' DONALD MEIKI .' U
r-, I
. "In'the' commWiaiC'-Gdlll sol;'. . '. VENTS moved swiftly after the taking of the chalice j and the arrest of the bishop. Colonel Cornelius sum. Ginned Galli, the police chief, to his office.- . . ''Where is the bishop?" Cornelius demanded. "In the common jail, where his kind belongs," Galli said. "Did you arrest the other Christians with him?" "The bishop was alone," Galli admitted. . "There is no law against a, man praying to his god when .lone,!; Cornelius tcld him. "You have exceeded your authority, Galli. The bishop must be released. And you must return-the chalice you stole." ', Their anger movmiid. Galli claimed that Caesar himself iad sanctioned sei-:-:. of the chalice which Cynthia now had. Cornelius said, 'You he. I am' going to teach you to respect the fcelpls, tach you resptct for womankind "
The f police 'cmef doclged", yelling for he'lp , . "?lj- ? T- "I'U yiefd because Caesar wishes if," Cynthia said.'
-Comedy & News
"You mean for the bishop's niece, eh?" Galli sneered. , Then I saw the greatest exhibition of anger that it is possible for a noble nature to give vent to. The colonel snatched the heavy marble bust of Caesar from his desk and hurled it at Gain's head. Galli dodged, yelling for help. The-bust struck the stone lintel. Off flew, the Emperor's nose. But the prefect may not have noticed the desecration; he was moving, too fast. Jerking open the door, he ran from the room. . . . , ' I was concerned when he was gone. "Do you suppose he knows we have been going to the bishop's house?" "I think not, so far as you and Marcus are concerned. But it would seem that he has been tracking me about." , More trouble was not long in coming. All of us soon were summoned Joy Caesar. He had listened to the conflicting
stories and now ordered us to appear at his headquarters at Camp Mars. Of course Commander Fascus of the Praetorian Guard was expected to be present. No seer was required to convince me that the conference would involve far wider issues than title to a stolen chalice. Nevertheless this cup, a symbol of Christianity, was the cause of our coming together in Caesar's august presence, Commander Fascus came in his carriage for the actress and me, and before we started there was a debate. The Emperor had told Fascus to bring the chalice. "I don't want to take it out," Cynthia said. "It goes with us," Fascus said sharply. "I'll yield only because Caesar wishes it," Cynthia said sullenly. She got the cup and we started out . . . (Continued tomorrow), v
rviiintwitui
Vi Avi is My;;iiUX. 1146. bj &iug Fca'uri SynuicU, Iu, Text copyright, 1944, bj the Bobbi-MerriU Company.
100 GOOD REASONS For You To See This Show Ending Tonight.1
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