Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 214, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 October 1946 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, OCT. 25. 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA
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DEMOCRATIC TICKET
STATE OFFICERS
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 Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Bryant R. Allien Editor Paul Poynter A Publisher Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson SI. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12
Entered as seqond-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana Ge0, y. Long
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
montn twiui limes furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents state Representative .. Ora Sims , By Mail Elsewhere Prosecutor . . John Knox Purcell Year ...... r $4.00 Clerk Earl A. Engle Six Months $2 25 Auditor ..'Hubert Sevier
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. MillU Treasurer . . . Timothy P. Sexton Auditor of State ... A. V. Burch Auditor . . George Barnhart Superintendent of Public InstrucSupt. Public Instruction tion ; ...... Ben II. Walt ..- Edward S. Furnish Clerk of Courts
Clerk of Courts Jack Kale Geo. W. Long
Supreme Court Judge
Appellate Court Judges Harry II. Stilley, Fay Leas, Warren Martin, Matthew E. Welsh. 1 DISTRICT AND COUNTY Congressman . . James E. Noland
Joint Senator Jack O'Grady
. . . ,. . Thomas C. Williams Supreme Court Judge James A. Emmert Appellate Court Judges Wilbur A. Royse, Donald Bowen, HarTy Crumpacker, Floyd S. Dra. per.
COUNTY TICKET Congressman . . .... .... Gerald W. Landis Joint Senator . . . . . . . . Otis Cook State Representative ... .:... Leslie Ly!c Turner Prosecuting Attorney .... .Top W. T.owdcrmilk
Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents Treasurer Ueve Lewenyn clcrk of the Ch-cuit Court
All mail subscriptions strictly in advance
Bible Week Once each year the Laymen's National Committee promotes "National Bible Week," seven days designed to make us all more conscious of the Good Book and the message of hope that it has brought the world down tlirough the years. Mayors of all cities were asked to issue proclamations, there are radio programs, and posters are telling the story from store windows. The Bible is still the world's best seller. During the war there .was ah unprecedented demand for it. In the turbulent post-war years, too, as we seek a road to eternal peace, millions will find comfort in it.
itecoraer tram o. uweiu inm tt Rinoor
Sheriff Harold Reynolds Auditor Ellgene L. Smallwood Coroner Stanley B. Jewell Treasurer Loreri C. Harris Surveyor William L. Sisson Recorder . . ; . Lorelia Hallbeck Assessor . . . Charles L. Davis Jr. cu,.iff vir-aii t. .Thr,,-m
'Assessor Hamilton Twp Coroner ......... Hud T. Hill ' Dillon M. Routt surveyor ... Paul T. Vermillion
UOmr 1SI UlSl , APr.i- naurta F Tintnn
Hamilton Jesse E. Smith
Jackson Gene Slack Jefferson . . 1 . : Rush Enochs
Curry Basil Hayes Haddon. William L. Lanham Cass ............ Gerald J. Usrcy Gill ...... Frank McKinley Turman James Kennett Fairbanks Herman Drake
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES Hamilton Harold Boone Jackson Charles E. Sharpe Curry .i... Walter E. Thompson Fairbanks Cecil Fuson
Turman William W. Watson:
Haddon . . Loyd William Stafford Cass Ernest M. Edds Jefferson '. Leslie Jones
! Gill E. B. Walters 1
, Oklahoma Rebukes Socialism In Oklahoma where a lot of pressure has been put on the residents of local towns to take on electric service from publicly-owned or publicly-subsidized electric systems, some astonishing results have been reported in local . elections where the question of renewing the franchises of a private power company -Cte up. Evidently residents of Oklahoma realize the advaCage of highly-taxed private enterprise to a. localcomy, as contrasted with tax-exempt public Bus&IIMflpietes the local tax rolls and public treasuries. : Three towns have just recorded their vote in no uncertain terms for twenty-five-year franchises for the local power company. Gore voted 135 to nothing, and Webbers Falls, 175 to nothing. Arkoma voted 307 for, to 3 against a franchise. That kind of a vote is a rebuke to socialism in the Dower
field, and encourages private enterprise and private investors
10 go ahead with a leelmg 1 security m building up tax- Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Holmes' Mrs' Grace Whitlock
paying industries and assess in local communities. Other and Mrs. Joy Harsch of indiaifa'-: TcrreHaute Monday. - n4.n4-A 11 i.l. 1 j xl r tvtL' ! n -i 1- " ' .
oi.ai.es, ccui wen taKe a lesson liuin tnese UKianoma com- pons, were supii gucais vl ami.
Garland D. Scott
Com'r 2nd Dist.
Com'r 3rd Dist.-
E. Lowell Turpin Q0m
Co. Councilmen J. Walker Mc- cornr 3r(j Dist.
Hugh, Herbert towards. Lexie 6. Robbins, Owen W. Collins, rj0
John P. Curry, Marion 11. uedyell, Hugh P.. McCreery.
Assessor Hamilton Twp
Leland Ferguson r 1st Dist. . . . Alex Davison
Com'r 2nd Dist.i
Lawrence Huff
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
Ray Timmcrrnan Councilmen Mike Crowder,
Thomas K. Cushman, Samuel M. Springer, Phillip Hill, H. A. Bland, F. M. Dukes, George .S. Shepherd.
, FAIRBANKS Mrs. Letha Ogle of Marshall, Illinois, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ruby Holmes, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crew left Friday by motor for a vacation in South Dakota. -
X
Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Fuson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Medison Drake and Addison Drake attended services 'at Little Flock church near Coalmont Sunday. Mrs. Roxie DeHart returned
, from the Mary Sherman Hospital ; Sunday.
was 3n.
munities in encouraging local private enterprise,
Quit paying: rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also, farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT
24 HOUR Taxi Service Call 470 BUS DEPOT CAPE
1875 1946 NO INFLATION HERE Bankloan Plan AS THE COST OP LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE COST OP YOUR BORROWING DOWN BY FINANCING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK LOAN. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. A. $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. Sullivan State Bank Safe Since 1875
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
1946
1ST
"""' ' '""TrniiriirririiorTiTiiiiroi.i'iiiiiwiiuB.im
land Mrs. Don Starkey and dau
' ghter, ' Hester, Saturday evening.
Rtv. and Mrs. Stone and daughtersc, Mr. and Mrs. Flaudie Van Gilder, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson and son, John Oliver, and Wayne Drake were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Artis Wilfon and family. Mrs. Effie Dilley was in Terre Haute Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alpha DeHart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Trueblood and Mrs. Lula Starkey attended the Wabash Valley Singing Convention at the Friendship church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mercedes Bonn and son returned from the Mary Sherman Hospital Monday.
Elmer Holmes of Indianapolis,
! visited his mother, Mrs. v'Rocej Holmes, Saturday night and Sunday. j James Griswald, who is em- : ployed at Robinson, Illinois, i spent Monday and Tuerday ' at.
the home of his parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Joe Griswald.
With The Color:
mm
OF
FERTILIZER
ON
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED Hi ED & SUPPLY CO.
115 So. Court St.
To Die Nov. 22
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10 '"'UHMP.
11 ,V 'V WW
J y-yf' """" ? i pi:lllliiiH
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CHANGE OF ADDKESS Pvt. William H. Bedweil, 15211833, Hq. Co. Comd. U.S.F. E.T, A.P.O. 757 c-o P. M., New York, N. Y. Pvt. Bedwell is the son of Mrs. Viola James. He is now stationed in Frankfort, Germany and wishes to hear from his friends.
LUCKY- jACK-O-LANTERNS THESE
i 5 v " ' " ' - , 4 ' . i C;i:;;: villi j, MgwiM
fHE PHOTOGRAPHER agreed whole-heartedly, when Peggy Knudsen!
commented as she posed amidst her pumpkins, "I don't believe a
nirture like this will scarp finvhoriv!" If nnlv all Hallowe'en witches
were as beguiling!, lmetnational)
"THE VOICE" SWOONS HIMSELF
f " " 1 I 1 I a i ,J L - . ' VKteyMf, f I I I- t ' 4 I if I" f f ' w 11 5
I E t v - .
A GAUDY Hollywood night club throng saw the reconciliation of Frankie Sinatra and his wife, Nancy, and it paled anything the swoonmaster ever sang about. Friends had separately persuaded Sinatra and his wife to appear at the night club party, and toward the end of the show "The Voice'1 stepped to the microphone and rendered "Going Home." Twice his voice quavered, and amid the applause that followed the tune's end, the singer was led not to his own but to his wife's table. For a long Interval Sinatra stared at the girl "sitting there, her eyes flooded with tear3. Then he sat down, clasped her in his arms and kl3sed her tenderly. The Sinatras picked up and went home ending a three-week separation. (International)
DBBBQBQQQQQDBQ3Qa3ZSE!IDllElE2ElSi2EI
THEATRE
theH
oral
"Sullivan County's Historical Theatre Home"
TWO BEAUTIES FROtf BOSTOH...
WHO BLOSSOMED 1H THE BOWJRY!
Tonight & Sat,
H I y I v' j
I Maria PALMER ,131
jimmy B"w
"TUJO
SISTERS
Bosion
Q AND
IWPI WEST
HI-
i las selected Snorts, Ccinedy & News Midnight Sat. 11:30 P. M. Admission 30c Fat O'Brien - Ruth Warrick in "PERILOUS HOLIDAY"
, -.
IW ' -
t ttotrlns
ROY ROGERS and "TRIGGIR' with "CABBY" HAYES DAIE EVANS
Plus Comedy & News..
TIME: 7:00 P. M. Tonight & Mon.; 6:00 P. M. Sat.; 2:00 P. M. Sunday
ifflBiBKHlfnMKIWISBS!SW!?H!!?HH!"IBl
6
DAILY T!AES OPEN FORUM
r
Letters and Jr;erv1ews of
suitable wature and proprr news;
paper interest are sought tor tlii column, the wli'.cr reserving tin right to ccisfio'- or reject an; ar tide he may deem is not buiiahli and proper. (rliols of 5fi0 vor-i or less nre preferred .All article sent to 'lie Open FoniRi muxi l der that the editor may kiow Hi writer, however, ilw- u-rin'i name wiil not bf publi hnii i reo netted. Aiiil pih'i i, (j i hi in .1 not ncr.issa lljr tupress (.hp Bentt mei;t ol tin- !ailv Times am! (hi paper may r may nni agree wit' .tatciin-"' cortaitiiM iii,-i.,
15 A
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JVIatJiu..;, Supply Coi'poi'.':tioii, f.17 E Wsshinirton S'reijt.. lwlinnRpolin. Ind
Ycur Vote and Support Appreciated HAROLD BOONE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE
Hamilton Township
Election November 5, 1916
(Paid Political Adv.)
NOV. 22 Is the 3ata Bet for tha i
execution jDf Joseph D Medley dbove, 45, who was convicted ot slayingf ted-haired Mrs. Nancy poyer in March, 1945, Medley
was scheduled td die several i tnonths ago, but was granted a j postponement for an unsuccessful appeal to the supreme court) ' .While a fugitive from Southern Michigan prison at Jackson, Med- I
ley was Indicted in New Orleans on a charge of murdering a wom an, and he was also sought by Chicago police in the death of another . woman, Jhese, too, were red-haired, (iBtemstJonal
Crssd en t!ie powerful, bes-se!ling novel c." pagaM cgaimt Christian in ancient Syria
BY.). R. PERKINS ILLUSTRATIONS BY NEIL O'KEEFFE
,
We needed no pledges of loyalty . . .
"He always hated me," Cynthia declared passionately,
ONE night, shortly before Herza's trial, we all dined with the bishop. Ignatius warned us, "If the colonel pursues the course he is now taking it will lead him to the cross. And you men of the theater also." Marcus said, "What difference could it make to an exile? Perhaps it would be preferable to a lingering life of intellectual slavery in the interest of a Caesar." "We must play our parts," I said warningly. "An hour will come when we need no longer do that," Cornelius said. "Now there can be no turning back." "He who puts his hand to the plow and turns back is not fit for the Kingdom of God," the bishop said. We rose by common consent and stood looking at each other. We needed no pledges of loyalty. Suddenly there came to me a deep sense of brotherhood. A greater peace
than I had ever known swept my whole being ... Crowds thronged the courtroom at Herza's trial. I was the first witness called and was questioned little. Then the bishop. Alee and Herza followed. "Haven't the Christians taken an oath to slay Cynthia Mamuta in order to prevent her from performing against them in the Antioch theater?" the prosecutor asked. "Christians never take an oath to slay anyone except Satan and the Beast," Herza replied cryptically. When Herza was excused, Cynthia took the stand. The crowd stirred and lictors scurried about, keeping order. She was almost instantly in trouble., "The bishop did me a great evil," she said. "He drove me from the Christian group." "Was that an evil. I thought you did not care for them?"
Herza was sentenced to the mines.
"He always hated me,' she declared passionately, "he and liis niece the woman sitting yonder with him." She suddenly pointed at the bishop and Alee. The spectators stared and murmured. Herza's lawyer questioned Cynthia smoothly but her lies grew bolder as she regained control. Long before the attorney finished his speech I knew that Herza was doomed. But the lawyer had been able to make plain something sinister in Caesarism tending only to sorrow and death. ' About Herza, I was right, for soon the Chief Magistrate of Antioch, with many a phrase of justice on his lips but with obedience to the will of his masters in his heart, sentenced the. Christian Herza to that same "hard labor for life in the copper mines of Cyprus" which Marcus Macef had escaped. Or had he? (Continued tomorrow) j