Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 213, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 24 October 1946 — Page 2
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, OCT. 24. 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA
PAGE TWO
A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Dally Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the v- ' Sullivan Democrat,' founded 1854
United Press Wire Service
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
u.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET STATE OFFICERS
Cell to Court
REPUBLICAN TICKET STATE TICKET United States Senator
" William E. Jenner S. Senator Secretary of State M. Clifford Townsend Thomas E. Bath, Jr
! Secy, of State Treasurer of State ............ Harry E. McClain Frank T. Millis ; Treasurer . . . Timothy P. Sexton Auditor of State ... A. V. Burch
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 Counties
Year,... ; $3.00
Six Months $1.75
Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) .' 30 Cents
' By Mail Elsewhere
Year , $4.00
31x Months $2.25
Month, (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) ... '. 40 Cents
All mail subscriptions ' strictly in advance : New Words To An Old Tune Republican promises to big business under the euise of
'free, enterprise" may have had a face-lifting operation but
underneath is the same old ugly countenance of 1920 wheri the nation started its downward path to ' near-ruin under GOP 'domination. .
In 1920, big business advised: "Take all restrictions off enterprise and we will show
you how to make prosperity.". '.
Doesn t that have a familiar ring todav. twentv-six
years later?
In 1920.; Republican speakers took up the crv and
puople voted the party into office. :
lhen the parade started. Republican leaders started to fulfill promises to bisr
business. Wall Street came to life in a big way. Wildcat in
vestment companies started making hay with stock sales in everything from a brick house to a rich gold mine.
' Meanwhile Andy Mellon, then secretary of the treasury.
discovered that, big business, through sheer generosity, had YtnlsJ 4-rt mn'..?m!fln : a i.1 jrjT i i
yaxu iuu many, imiiifjm uilu uits puuuc coner ana ne spent a
lot or, time writins4'eiunci checks to the boys. Some ot
uuuoc lciuiius, (py.ui sc, iuiuiu tneir way into tvepuoucan campaign. $px0,J!S
y Farmers "autf labor were begging Congress to do some
thing, to aid them in their difficulties. But Congress was too
busy serving vested interests to be bothered with the basic
economy ot the nation. Besides, they said, a program for
everybody would 'be socialistic!. . .
Familiar, isn't it?
Auditor George Barnhart Supt. Public Instruction 1 V. . Edward S. Furnish Clerk of Courts Jack Kale ! Geo. W. Long
Supreme Court Judge
Superintendent of Public Instruction Ben H. Watt Clerk of Courts . ........ Thomas C. Williams Supreme Court Judge James A. Emmert
Geo.' W. Long Appellate Court Judges Wilbur
Appellate Court Judges Harry A. Royse, Donald Bowen, HarH. 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 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
COUNTY TICKET Congressman Gerald W. Landis Joint Senator Otis Cook Slate Representative Leslie Lyle Turner Prosecuting Attorney Joe W. Lowdermilk Clerk of the Circuit Court '. James H. Ringer Auditor . . Eugene L. Smallwood
Coroner Stanley B. Jewell Treasurer Loren C. Karris
Surveyor William L.. bisson Assessor . . . Charles L. Davis Jr.
Assessor Hamilton Twp Coroner
Dillon M. Routt surveyor
Recorder Lorella Hallbeck
Sheriff Virgil L. Johnson
Hud T. Hill Paul T. Vermillion
Com r 1st Dist Assessor Claude F. Tipton
' Garland D. bcott Assessor Hamilton Twp Com'r 2nd Dist ; Leland Ferguson E. Lowell Turpin Com-r lst Dist. . . . Alex Davison Com'r 3rd Dist com'r 2nd Dist John R. Howard , Lawrence Huff Co. Councilmen J. Walker Mc- ' com'r 3rd Dist
Hugh, Herbert Edwards, Lexie Ray Timmerman O. Robbins, Owen W. Collins, 'Co Councilmen Mike Crowdei,
John P. Curry, Marion H. Bedwell, Hugh P. McCreery.
c
i!
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
Hamilton Jesse E. Smith
Jackson Gene Slack Jefferson Rush Enochs
Curry Basil Hayes Haddon . . William L. Lanham
Cass Gerald J. Usrey
Gill . Frank McKinley
Tu'rman ; James Kennett
Fairbanks Herman Drake
Thomas K. Cushman, Samuel M. Springer, Phillip Hill, H. A; Bland, F. M. Dukes, George S. Shepherd.
I
IVi . x r f', J " h ' J i w i , M If' "f 1 "J ; s ' 1 i If ' l i $ :
Here Is The Voting Record Of Landis As Your Congressman PARTIAL VOTING RECORD ON VETERANS' LEGISLATION
tm
m
.;r; .- rest!
G.I. Terminal Leave Pay (for enlisted men as well as officers) Veteran's Housing on six important Roll Calls (Voted YEA on final emasculated version) Soldier Vote Bill (To make it easy for soldiers overseas to vote) ' Fortifying Guam Naval Base (and eleven bills to prepare the U. S. for war)
NOT VOTING NOT VOTING
NAY
All 11 Children Present NORTH WILMINGTON, Mass. (UP) The 65th wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Durkec was attended by all of the couple's 11 children.
NAY
ROOT'S -
NAY YEA NAY NAY NOT VOTING
NOT VOTING YEA YEA
YEA YEA
Saw Red Killing
CAR OF
12' 6
FERTILIZER
ON
TRACK
jii -v. i$5 1
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M to,:,.:-;..
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES Hamilton 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 Jefferson I. . Leslie Jones Gill E. B. Walters MARRIAGE LICENSES James 'Gordon Figg, Paxton.j discharged veteran and Eima Jewell Whitlock, Paxton, at home.
BRIDGET WATERS, Irish war bride, 1 leaves her jail cell to attend court in Las Vegas, Nev., where she is on trial for the fatal shooting of her husband, UndersheriS Cyril Stewart is shown with Mrs. Waters. (International,
MT. TABOR
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson attended a cattle sale at Indianapolis last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Easton Shipp and sons were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Coppage and son. Mrs. Bertha Ryland was in
ON FARM LEGISLATION Provision for Parity Payments to Farmers (1939 . & 194) ' Opposing Incentive Payments to Farmers (1943) Additional Funds for Soil Conservation Federal aid for School Lunch Program . Revival of Crop Insurance for Farmers (1944) ON LABOR LEGISLATION . Smith-Connelly Anti-Strike Bill (1943) Hobbs Anti-Labor Bill (against Teamsters' Union) Case Anti-Labor Bill To override President's Veto To freeze Social Security (against additional benefits)
ON SMALL BUSINESS LEGISLATION To Exempt Railroads from Anti-Trust Laws YEA Tidelands Oil Bill (favoring Big Oil Interests) NOT VOTING Excess Profits Tax Refunds (to large Corporations) YEA ON OLD PEOPLE'S LEGISLATION Bill to Increase Congressional Salaries and provide pensions for Congressmen YEA For the Aged-No Accomplishment -' i: 1 MR. LAN0IS' ABSENTEE RECORD ON ROLL CALLS IN THE 79TH CONGRESS 1st Session .;' t Present 152 ' Absent 52 2nd Session . ' Present 192 , Absent 86 ABSENT MORE THAN ONE-THIRD OF THE TIME
Sullivan Store
a precious creaml a golden opportunity!
1
' ' 0M TUSSY lis , RICH
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED 'JOHNSON FEED & SUPPLY CO.
115 So. Court St.
TUT
MISS CAROLYN WYSOR, Cleveland, was one of a party of four taking pictures In the Russian zone of Berlin, when Soviet military police ordered them to headquarters. Harry D. Flory, Jr., a member of the party, was killed as the quartet attempted to escape in a jeep and were fired upon by the Russians. Miss Wysor Is a daughter of Rufus J. Wysor,' New York, former president of Republic Steel corgoration. (International).
0IER
THEATRE
r1TTT1
urn
"Sullivan County's Historical Theatre Home"
Friday & Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE
ILL w piv nt
4
THE ZEST fk r tup
Sttmttif
William GARGAN
Maria PALMER
starring ROY ROGERS and "TRIGGER" with - "CA3Br HAYES DMf EVANS 4 PUBLIC PICTW
Plus Comedy, News & Selected Shorts
ENDING TONIGHT "Col. Effingham's Uaid"
Terre Haute Wednesday. She was' a" supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ferree. Allen Pirikston of Merom, is
ill at the home of his son, Ray.
' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steel entertained company Sunday. Mrs. Fred Joseph of Shelburn, Mrs: Kate Tipton of Sullivan, and Lois Ormiston called on Mrs. Bertha Ryland Monday afternoon. Miss ' Nancy" Bogard spent the' afternoon with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz, Mr. and Mrs. Toody Bogard and
Sunday Herschel Huff, Mary and Fylura Foutz and Bertha 1 Ryland. . I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferree have as 1 their guests the former's mother, Mrs. Bertha Ferree, of South Bend. - 1 Miss Nancy Bogard had as her guest Sunday, Little Miss Charla Rae Bogard of-JMerorri Station. I
BP?!
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Iroo't?s
SULLIVAN STORE
TIME: 7:00 P. M. Tonight & Fri
6:00 P. M. Sat.
Si.M 'V Ji; t.. tA, t bMk - ,. i, i-,a lu WHm IM
Based en (he powerful, feest-seiTIng novel ' of pagan against Christian in ancient Syria
CY L R. PERKINS IllUSTRATIONS BY NEIL O'KEEFFI
Cynthia brought the chalice from beneath her cloak.
CAMP MARS, where the Roman legions were preparing for the war on Parthia, was a city within itself. Soon we were brought before Caesar. He said, "Who has the disputed chalice?" After a tense second of silence, Cynthia brought it from beneath her cloak and stood it on the desk. Caesar stared at it, then turned it around. "So this is the sacred chalice of the Christians.' Let all understand that nothing so trivial shall divide us." ' ."It is mine," the actress said quickly. "By what right oiher than possession?" Caesar asked. ,"My grandfather designed it. My family lent it to the Christian cult. M should have been returned to rhe after my parents died. They often told me so." She went on lying
coldly, as everyone must have recognized.'
"Oi whs!; e
ZZ2 12 the cup to you? You can buy one as
Marcus turned from her
good In' any silversmith's shop for a dozen denarii." "Its Value cannot be estimated in terms of money," she answered patly, as if rehearsed. "Besides I need it for an important scene." The Emperor looked at Marcus, the playright. "Is this true?" he asked. The question alarmed me. It was too direct for Marcus to make an equivocal answer and any other might lead Caesar to discover his hostility to the program. ' My relief was unbounded when I heard Marcus say, "Excellency, the use of the chalice in a scene against the Christians can be quite effective if it is known that the cup used is the actual one. I am composing such a scene." ' Cynthia' gave a little cry of joy and her eyes flashed a message of tenderness to him but he turned his head. His act of rejection was so obvious that even Caesar joined in
We stared at him as he strolled away from us.
the exchange of glances which followed. Then Caesar gave his decision. The chalice was to remain in Cynthia's possession for the present. "The cup must ba kept safely and returned to me any time I demand it," he said bluntly. "As to the major problem, the state cannot legally hold the Bishop of Antioch for praying alone at the altar of his cult. Therefore I order his release." Caesar strode from the room and we left. Cynthia said, "Fascus and I are driving farther into the country. Perhaps you should return to the city with Marcus and the coloneL" I said guardedly, "I'll get back somehow." We stared at Marcus' back as he strolled away from us. When she went oil to Fascus' office, I hurried after him. "I've got to ride back with you and the colonel," I said. (Continued tomorrow),
Drawing! copyright, 1946, t7 Kins Feature! Syndicate, lac Text copyright, 1949, by the Bobbs-MerrUl Company.
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