Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 223, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 November 1946 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1946. SULLIVAN, INUHNS

PAGE TWO

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service

liJeanor 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

ntered 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. .., . 3j56

six Months ; ti.it

Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents

1 .By Mail Elsewhere

Year .: . -. $4.00

Six Months $2.25

Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

THE PHILOSOPHY OF AMERICA Doctor Harold C. Uiey, who participated in the develop

ment of the atomic bomb, warns that either the United

States must secure, adequate international control of the bomb or begin preparations for the third world war. With

out fuss or furor, military authorities are doing just that preparing for the next war. It will be the war of the atom bomb. ; With such horror threatening them, the American people should take stock of themselves. Just what is jt that compels them to choose death if need be rather than face a future under the possible dominance of another nation? The popular slogan cf saving the world for democracy" is not enough. In fact, n catch phrases, including tear-jerking sermons on the four, freedoms, are of sufficient spiritual magnitude to cause an individual to step forth willingly to die. Yet something so powerful pervades this land that the people will unhesitatingly choose destruction rather than "appease" those who would have us live other than according to bur political ideah. The challenge of the atom bomb may do more than any

thing else to restore the American sense of Values. False standards cannot live in a nation where the people think seriously. A new understanding of the philosophy that the individual is more important than the state, is long overdue. This

is the essence of Christianity. It is this, and nothing else, for

which the people of this country are willing to stake their lives.

It is this Christian philosophy of the individual first

that we see and feel in the .clean morning air in every nook

and cranny of the United States as millions of us wend our

way to work and play. It pervades every business enterprise big and little. It is the foundation .of .' our, government. On Sunday the bells of thousands of churches peal a ringing affirmation. No mere clumsy words can describe this, philoso

phy of America, but it is there for all to enjoy and it is

worth Uiore than life itself.

"Back To Civvies."

TO HEAD REPUBLICAN CONGRESS?

. i R. R. Miller, M.M.M. lc,:l U.S.N., arrived in Sullivan last 1 night from Jacksonville, Florida. Bob is on terminal leave until January 4, 1947 at which time he will receive his discharge from the U. S. Navy: He spent six years, two months, and five days in service. His wife is the former Miss Margaret Bedw'ell and they have a son, John Robert, who is a year old. . . OXE-ARMfeD WINTER MAKES SPEED O.V LINOTYPE . FLORENCE, S. C. .(UP) The pride of the Florence, S. C, Morning News composing room is a linotype operator, Earl Hucks, who sets type on the big, 90-key machine despite the handicap of having lost an arm. Injured in a construction accident in 1942, Hucks took a threemohths' vocational rehabilitation course to become a linotype operator. He can set a 22-inch galley of seven -point .type in .40 minutes, using an artificial "finger" on the stump of the missing limb, with which he controls more than half the .keyboard. ..,.-

I lit XrKw i t ' " W s' - 4 MSA iA fofYw

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

TUT

Letters and Interview" of a suitable nature and proper newsjer inltiest arr sou. ht Hir lhi column, the editor reserving the Viki-.t to censor or rejeul anv article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles

rnt to the Open. Forum must bt li-ijrnod and adrtrcss civen. in ri rlrs- ilutf. the editor may know the j writer, however, the , writer's name will not lie published If .Vnicies published Iserein do

ol ictex-.aril.v t. p. tne sentiiiie'at of the Daily Times and this '"i" may or may not agree with statement contained ' h-icin

THE

OOSEEE

THEATRE

"Sullivan County's Historical Theatre Home"

Tonight Only

YJpiwhen these

CHARACTERS get 1

together on a

one-way glamor

trip to Hollywood!

WINNING CONTROL of the 80th Congress In a conservative shift that swept the nation's voting booths, Republicans will orga-both Houses in January, and the GOP ia looking to Joseph inartin, Jr., of Massachusetts, left, as speaker of the House of Representatives and to Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan as probable president pro tempore of the Senate. (International)

the aYr of FREEDOM

. "Christianity is not a static, wealc, timid thing in its philosophy," writes 'Paul .Mai Ion. "It prods ingenuity, en

courages use of talents, proposes advancement, recognizes

tne natural duierences between men, and proposes reward

for effort. ... It will work because it win pr6du.ee "What tliev flhristiansi tipv1 tn fin 'is 'fh tritthn rhWati-

anit work in all reason and common .sense, using the utmost of their abilities to attain the utmost measure of' truth, to employ their own abilities according to their talents, to promote a justice in accord with Christian principles. That .also happens to be good democratic doctrine. The Constitution never guaranteed happiness only the right to pursue it." The underlying tenet of ChVistfanitv is the importance of the individual. And the importance of the individual is also the underlying tenet of our political, social and economic system.

.: mhK

We can litake your bid MAYtAt as good as new ?n our M0DE'R REPAIR SHQP.

Maytag Service

..Sulljyan

Telephone service day and night CallC&rrtCab Anywliere Any Time Ph. Bus 470.-.- .., -. ..; Station

Hardwood Antics

Riding the .victory lane, the evening and FAIRBANKS will PLEAS ANTVI L L E BLUE - take a trip over CLAY CITY STREAKS sidetracked the visit- , way. The TROJANS will be gun1 . TT)rrt f. .;Vii. 'n 41 ! rrt few 1tqi. canrWiA cfraicyht

lug AVirMlW 11VC ltXSll Ul&UL 411 11HJ ; H4ii a.m tin." ovwuu Mi.'w.3..i. Evm of the Sullivan county hard-. decision. ' i

Watch that hog herd! It's in the fall that cholera breaks out in the hog lot. Any signs of fever, loss of appetite or weakness should be noted, advise Purdue University veterinarians. ( If new livestock is being brought on the farm at least two Weeks of quarantine should be observed before letting the newcomers run with the others. In the meantime farmers should have any pigs that have not been vaccinated taken care of immediately.

wood quintet with a 43-35 finish.

ALWAYS Taty Foods & Pastries at the Golden Arrow Cafe

I Both squads were well matched on hitting power from the floor but the BLUE STREAKS cinched their, winning margin at the foul line, hitting fifteen tosses out of twenty trips to that lane. :

OVERBY was the man at the free throw- section dropping in eight one-pointers while he added four from the field. RICHEY .tallied five times from the field and tapped the network four times from the foul zone.

Gourds which have been picked this fall, either just before frost or soon after, should be

. ' placed in a well-ventilated con-

,The TIGERS of . New Lebanon tainer and put where the temp-

9 l.ac w

ilft 4s And zr$h. f fl? 4 '! P tm characters: J , COLOVBM PICTURES presents V V,y ! If TL Jgfl I '-''V if p Wlj vilh fiM & -v.f i

Willard Marguerite

PARKER CHAPMAN Chester MORRIS Janis CARTER Hugh HERBERT

Screenplay by Joseph Hoflman anil Jack Henley Produced by BURT KEUY Directed by RAY ENRIGHI

Plus COMEDY, LATEST NEWS 100 GOOD REASONS For You To See this Show

TIME, 7:00 P.M.

Anybody Here Seen Kelley?

take the road to OAKTOWN Fri- j erature will be between 70 and j

day night to fulfill their billing 75 degrees.

where they too will engage in a contest to support their . initial contest win;

COMBINATION SP -NEk. SIOHM SCREEN jff-"

iiasaimp

i 1

! The STREAKS will jump off again Friday evening at Sandborn in an effort to add their second victory in three starts.

. JASONVILLE comes to HYMERA and CARLISLE goes to LYONS tomorrow night. The YELLOW JACKETS lost one man from their 1945-46 first five but - the GARDNER-SLACK-WELLS combination is a migh-

1 ty force against the JASON-

VlLLE five's winning chances.

I Ushering in the winter steer ! feeding season, the annual Cat-

WALTHAM, Mass. . (UP) tie Feeders' Day will be held When Lawrence K. Kelley, Jr.,' of j Nov. 15 at Purdue University Waltham filed intentions to mar- with the Indiana Cattle Feeders

This dry atmosphere is neces-' ry Honor G. Kelley of Lowell, 1 Association and the University sary in order to set the color and the city hall clerk who waited on as sponsors. harden the rind, advises W. B. him was Miss Helen M. Kelley Visitors will observe the 112 Ward, Purdue University horti- 1 ar,d the medical certificates were head of cattle on experiment, in

j culturist. Unless the gourd is sfgned by his father. Dr. Kelley. the morning, with Dr. Malcolm fully cured the seed "cavity fails j Beeson, Purdue animal nutritionto dry out and the gourd shrinks. I Henpecked Husband (wailing): ist, on hand to discuss experi-

Applying shellac is not necessary, i don't mind washing dishes for j ments to be carried on under his the specialist said. If the stems ' you, and 1 will even sweep the direction. An afternoon program are left on when picked they are j floors, but I ain't gonna run no in the stock pavilion will cover more likely to cure successfully. 1 ribbons through my nightshirt the 1947 outlook for the cattle " ' ' " " "" r - y" industry.

Phone32

Removing . upper., sasli-insert. Above, is shown the

first of two

simple

operations.

The locking

catch has been re

leased and

is shown

on the w; y down slides. fee Estimate 38 MONTHS TO PAIT Siillivah

Company

Previously, .the MEROM BEA

VERS ljad ., listed 110 game fork.

Friday evening, , however, . tins morning.. . , COACH ROBERT SPENCER phoned that the boys from, the banks t of the Wabash will engage a team of basketeers from Wolcottville, Indiana.

The INDIANS will be out to redeem themselves for last week's defeat by bringing home the bacon from the LIONS den.

With The Colors

Situated in the northeastern part of the state above Fort Wayne, the Wolcottville five are believed. to be a strong aggregation known to have defeated a team from that area last week by a score of 67-17.

It would seem that northern Indiana is definitely aware (again.) of southern Indiana basketball competition.

203 N. State

. .The SHELBURN Will try Friday

stretch their record to three wins when they meet the GRAYSVILLE GREYHOUNDS in the latter's territory.

Pvt. Charles R. Shelton, son of Mrs. Mollie Shelton of Sullivan route five, enlisted in the Army October 4th and is now stationed

at Fort Belvoir , Virginia for PANTHERS basic training. His address is: evening tb '' Pvt- Charles R. Shelton 152523-

53 uo. u ottv a. 1. an.-sL.i .. no Platoon, Fon. Belvoir, Virginia.

tr Serve O-tt-of-To'.o

Home Dt.-

,t!- ' I ei ... J

9 Miles South of .Sulfiva'h, Near Carlisle , 'Sfieci'a'Imncf In fRTED CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES SA'I.AD PR INK 75c

.. Fawifv 'Strle CHICKEN DINNERS

$1.25

, The PANTHERS downed the HYMERA SHAKAMAKS Tuesday night, who mightily trounced

lie GREYHOUNDS last Friday

evening.

BeccmesPi!ct at 60

FAR?TFRSBURG will journey to HONEY CREEK tomorrow

BERWICK, Pa. (UP) Councilman J. R. Bower is going allout for flying at the age of 60. After three sample rides, he decided he wanted to do the piloting himself. He has completed his dual-control instructions and made his first solo flight.

At Sherman -Sunday and Monday

THE 1947 Indiana Calendar 6 A PICTORIAL REVIEW of BEAUTIFUL INDIANA

sj1vW if-

$1.50

This nniaue des3criDtive

account of Indiana's scenic

beauty, will make ideal Christmas gifts. Place your order now with

THE

SULLIVAN

TIMES

iuspense and Jmiim, in this scene from -Somewiiere In Tne Nighr, wich John Hodiak, Nancy Guild, Lloyd Nolan and Richard Conre,

I wish to take this means of thanking everyone who supported me in Tuesday's election. Leland "Wimpy" Ferguson

Based on Ihe pawerfuJ, besi-sei'ihg novel

of pagan against Christian in ancient Syria

' S3Y J. R. PERXI?!!) HlUSTBIIONS BY Nt:i O'KEEFFf

I found a wine-stained note .

"Why did you do it?" I asked Marcus.

Caesar stormed,."! will have you devoured by wild beasts!"

We Serve Fried Chicken '& Slenks 21 HOlfRS DAILY

S;zz!inff Steaks $1.00

Fried (!iacken . . . Other Dinners . .

DOME-MADE

I'lEvS

HELPLESSLY, I took a'pitcher of water and a cloth and began to bathe the unconscious Cynthia's face. She moaned and tossed her arms Just as the Palace physician arrived. He examined her. "I don't, think there's a skull fracture," he said, "hut she will be very sick for days." . 1 wandered back into the wrecked living room and on the desk I found a wine-stained note. It began: Marais even the fates are turned against me . . . Despondently, Cynthia had written about Caesar's offer to cancel the shows as turning her revenge to ashes. Everyone dtslifces mfi, Say farewell to Roscius for yne. Next to your onetime love for me 1 value his patience and goodness Cynthia. . I thrust the ietter into a pocket and sought out Marcus. When I told him what had happened, I handed him the missive. "You brought this on," I said. "Why did you do it?"

"I did it with design. Now we have the time we need." "No," the colonel replied, "like a Christian. This is no "Time for what?" surprise to them. TV;y knew that something like this might "Time for eternity." . happen after Ignatius rejected Caesar's offer." Late that afternoon, when we met Colonel Cornelius, we . He told us then of the scene when Ignatius had faced could see that he had undergone some ordeal. I told him Caesar, Caesar had asked the bishop who he thought he of the illness of the actress. "Perhaps it would speed her,' was to set himself against imperial demands. recovery," he said, "if you told her that the Emperor has "I am the servant of Christ," Ignatius had said. imprisoned the bishop of Ahtidch at Camp Mars and has Caesar had been angered. He had pounded the desk.

ordered him sent to Rome. Fortunately. I have been re- stormed and cried, "I will have you devoured by wild

quested to choose the guard to journey with him."

The news saddened me. J feared Ignatius was destined to be fed to the lions in the Colosseum. Marcus said, "The bishop is to be exiled to the Tiber. I am banished to the Orontcs. We have that much in common. How is Alee bearing the blow like a Stoic?"

beasts to prove that I am stronger than this Christ."

"I thank God that I shall die for the sake of Christ," Ignatius had said. A moody silence followed the colonel's recital. J believe each of us felt the weight of the swift cents . . (Continued tomorrow) .

Drawing! copyright, 1948, by King Feilurti Syndicate, lno, Text copyright, 1946, by the Bobbi-Merrlll Company.