Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 240, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 December 1946 — Page 2

'AGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- MONDAY, DEC. 2. Ifff6.

SULLIVAN. INDIANS

aflftan PailB Mute?. A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the dally edition of the

Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service lleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor iryant R. Allen EMor 'aul Poynter ...... - Publisher 'ublished daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. ullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES

Letters from ministers and others, interested in local option,

are especially invited for column.

this

TO EASE MISERY

OF CHILD'S COLD RUB OH WICKS

VVAPOKUB

Sill

Intered ea second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana

National Advertising Representative: : Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate: iy carrier, per week 15 cents in City ; By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties $3.00

iiit Months , 175

Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents i

- . By Mail Elsewhere tear ' - Six Months ....... $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents . f .All mail subscriptions strictly In advance

Letters and interviews of a cnitahle nature and proper news

paper interest are sought foi this column, the editor reserving the

,-itriit ta censor or reject any ar-

. . , . -

tide he May deem is not sunaDie and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and .address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's

! name will not he published if

Articles published herein do iot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

Mrs. Grace Wrork has with her for a few days visit her son and daughter, Dr. Don H. Wrork o Rockford, Illinois and Mrs. Robert Haak and daughter of Bloomington, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson and family of Lexington, Ken

tucky, are the guests ot tne lai- '. . r.. T Will

SHE PRAISES RHU-AID Krina LaFolktte and dau-

Recently an 80-year-old ' lady ghter, Mrs. Floretta McKinney,

living near here stated that she spent me wees-ena m

almost suffered death with rheu- ;d Gless Robbins of matic pains in her whole right . "r,8"" t Thankscivine with side, When she tried to walk she VKs. IST

WOUla Simply hhkii wiui agu,y

80-YEAR-OLD LADY'S RHEUMATIC PAINS GO!

of Sullivan, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson spent Thursday in Terre Haute.

FOR SALE Used twobuckle combat boots, and Army shoes, slippers. S & S SHOE REPAIRING,, BennyDeFrank. One door

south index.

iThe Editor The Times

Sullivan, Ind. Dear Sir: The cause of true Christianity and' 'real Americanism received a mighty boost the other day ;hAn thp Rev. Joseph A. Rabun,

Baptist pastor of the very church of which Governor-elect Talmadge belongs, fought for and won passage of a strong resolu

tion by the Georgia isapusx loh

Mexico's Political Progress

Mexico inaugurated a new president Sunday, and the occasion suggests a look at our good neighbor's political progress. Miguel Aleman, on whom the honors and reponsibility of that office will rest, was elected July 7 with the backing of the Camacho administration and the Revolutionary party over Ezequiel Padilla, candidate of the Democratic party.

: The announced vote, l,U,a to 46i,w, was mauveiy , ;-; ; - . -lnJ. racial pre

close as Mexican elections go. Compare it, lor example, to tne ce &M calling for tn; recog1934 election, when Lazaro Cardenas polled 2,268,567 votes Jniion of the rjghts o ali Ameritb 24,690 for his nearest rival. cans. : More significant than such figures, however, are the Jorf The" Amerkln'peolessening fears that l-evolutioii would follow election. It used le the resouti0n stated that to be said that the only reason for a candidate to run in op- ,,Wg hareby proclaim our tradiposition to the administration (which customarily picks its tionai stand that every man has .successor) was to see how much support he could count on ill the same right to participate in 'case he raised the banner of revolt. ithe blessings of our American , way of life, and that no man shall ' -Mexico is coming of age politically. It has traveled a 'be discriminated against because

Imvt wst ninrts ifq rliratnr. Pnrfino Diaz, w.ls overthrown m rrf rnoe. creed, or color."

1910. Its constitution, which makes some rigid requirements ; Obviously directed at such of candidates, is only 29 years old. The process of developing ' groups as the Ku Klux Klan and satisfactory party machinery and extending the franchise is 'ZS Still going 011. rmmJ(i that "all Christian

The pract'ee cf hand-picking successors something not people of Georgia, particularly unknown in the United States in itself prolonged the period Baptists speak forth with every cf revolution. When President Carranza attempted to name thoLi iS Sr2 his successor in 1920, Alvaro Obregon, a rival candidal and o solcallea patriotic groups termer ally, pi omptly organized a revolt. He was overwhelm- wich tav6 recently found ingly. elected after the flight and murder of Carrrnza. birth upon the soil of our Southl, , . . j . , i.. land' which same group are but Obregon himself was assassinated soon after the const!- a hunter-part of Nazi hate

tuuon was amenaca to permit ms eieciion w a sectmu yivncrtisGcntive) tenTi in 1928. Mexico then returned to the "no re-election" policy that had been adopted to overthrow Diaz. President Cslles could have extended" his term after Obregon 's death, but chose instead to create the National Revor. . . ?. i j. .c 1 n: ii. - ....

inromry 'party as an instrument oi contionmg tne govern- n 0f both Christianity ana

mvni. II aim eei ve mm puipuse. uaiuciiao m imo-mwhs Americanism, in Hie iiwums -7formed it into the Party of the Mexican Revolution in an ef- men like ntm-we may "be certain foi t to "broaden its base and strengthen its revolutionary that the future of our country nartv is secure.

William C. Kerman Executive Director Institute for American Democracy, Inc.

and says she had become just a "bundle of nerves" due to her

long period of suffering. She

bought all kinds of medicines but

nothing seemed to work on her until she got RHU-AID. She

states she was amazed at the results when she got this medicine.

Now the rheumatic pains have

gone from her entire right side. She can walk without suffering

for the first time in years and

says her nerves are "strong as steel". She feels like a new woman. j RHU-AID Is the new liquid formula containing three valuable medical ingredients. These

Three Great Medicines, all blended into one go right to the verycause of rheumatic and neuritic

aches and pains. Miserable people soon frtel diferent all over,So don't go on suffering! Get RHU-AID. Bennett's Drug Store.

Orville Curry was in Farmers-

burg Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Gilbreath

Quit pylnr rent nd own your home. Special bargains on property, on Installment plaa Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

1875

NO INFLATION HERE

Bankloan Plan

1946

AS THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE COST OF 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 1875 1946

READY MIXED CONCRETE Delivered in Sullivan 4 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.50 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.00 42 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.75 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.50 6 Bag Mix Per Yd. $10.00 CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face 18c Each Above price is for 8 x 8 xl6" block. Rdctf Face Blocks, Bullnose Corners, Partition Blocks 4 x 8 x 16" and Line Blocks 8 x 4 x 16 also available. CALL OR WRITE CARL A. NEWLIN Phone 20 Hutsonville, Illinois

SULLIVAN AMERICAN

LEGION POST No. 139

a o

will hold its regular bi-monthly-

Meeting Tuesday Evening 8:00 P. M. In The Legion Home North Of The City

groups, preaching a So-called race superiority, and are neither American nor Christian." t

We need more Christians andj

more Americans UKe tnis minister who understands the mean

ing nf hoth Christianity ana

THERE SIMPLY ARE NOT ENOUGH NEW CHEVROLETS TO GO AROUND We are getting our fair share of the current production of new Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks. And as strikes and shortaaes decrease, as the Chevrolet plants are able to

produce more and more new passenger cars and trucks, we'll get more and more of them to deliver to our customers; Aleanwhfe, as long as shortages do exist, it is our purpose to apportion our share of the new Chevrolets available fairly and justly among the many customers, new and old, whose continued friendship and patronage are the keystone of our business..

Its virtual monopoly is not the only handicaps placed upen potential rivals. Independent local parties had grown up M various Mexican municipalities and these progressed to regional status, but' they refused to subordinate themselves to national organizations in whose formation they had not -shared. Mexico thus continued to rely largely on personalities rather than parties for the formulation of government policies. Competition, however, is gradually developing. It was aided recently when the government, hitherto in full control

ul tut; eiecuun niwcuiiieiy, 'peimikicu an uveiiiauniig 11- n(.un(js 'm vide for a fuller counting of votes. The change undoubtedly j. - i i - i - j i - -i l . . j 2. c t--j:h i i

cuiunuuiea 10 uie relatively large vuie cast lor raaina last summer. It will be a 'great thing for all the Americas if President Aleman stimulates further development of democratic processes, especially since this would encourage parallel reforms - to alleviate the poveitv, ignorance and isolation of a largo proportion of the Mexican people.

So that you may have nttoubtlis to oWinetKod ot distribution of new Chevrolet passenger cars and

trucks, we make the following

Makes Spud Multiply HERSHEY, Pa. (UP)--Clair W. Groffe, of the Hershey Industrial School for Boys, won top honors in a 'contest to see who could grow the most potatoes from one tuber. Groffes plant yielded 21Vi:

Mother Gets the Meat

FALMOUTH, Me. (UP) Three days after she returned 'home from a hospital where she gave birth to a daughter, Mrs. Ralph W. Luce shot and killed an eight-point buck from the back porch.

: Rexall Doll Contest

,V"" V - Will be opPon ..

and trua

occupy. rtrjers

M be wfi- . tia Vc serV essentia v

ay Nov30,

1 Shirley Bronnenbprg 2 Sldrley Armtt 8 Carol Jean 'Fraks-s 4 Carol Ann Seftj 5 Kebwca 'Cro-de P Sos An Honker 7 Myrna L. liiiiibauEU 8 Nancy LeivHlyn 16 Patt An hov.?y 11 S;jtI-o v,;el; 11 Carolyn Sue V,'6!fs l;i Shaion "K Dnzicv 14 Jane Pirtle 15 Kuren Smith 16 Ju-Jy Conway 17 Msry Tlrtle 18 Janir McCoakey 59 Jo A mi Houpt ?'), July Gooilimin l tinila 1 ee I'irtle 91 Mery Alice WoodiWd Ti "Dorothy Fay Teasley "4 Jndy Sanders

26 J.anis Srott i!7 Jane Adams 23 Seee liile Skinner 59 Sharon Sne lyer SO "Clsloe Griggs St 8'iirlny Dave 82 Mary Jean Wright S3 Sally Simmm 3 Janice Tapley S5 Bvrly Flync ?8 iliidith Ann Noble ST Jan Fsrey 3s 3ulia Herr 39 tenora Morfison ' r 40 Betsy Jones , 41 Becky Xellatirs 42 Christina Xarson . 4." Jonn Berg , , 44 Sandra TK. Sevier 45 JShirley K. Allen 46 "Ceneva lee Charley it Patricia Ann Orr , '4S "Norma Hldge , . '4ft rvnda Ana Ve'rmillion

50 3twy Beth Walters

51 Iris J. Palmer , 52 Carolyn Sue Keynoltfs 53 'Carol In McMillen. 54 Yvonne VVallace 55 Judith Bel) 58 Jo Ana Alters 57 Viekl Lee Trueloek 58 Barbara Bonham g1! VWkl Xee Willis 60 Yicki Ann White 61 Taral Wartipler 62 iliary Alyce Xittle 63 Maureen Thomas 64 ittarjory Lyrin Walters D5 Kattileen Xewelb'n 66 SyWia Welsbecker 67 Donna jean BortkeT 68 Janice K. Brock ' 89 Patricia Collins 7 f aula Sue Orariwr , 71 Micheal Prose J 72 Wanda Clark 73 Carol Ann Reel 74 Shirley Ann Cooksey 75 Betty Walters

76 Janis Bell Stewart 77 Carolyn Jean Snavely 78 Claudia Diane Kobbins 79 Mary Ann Phillips 80 Barbara iBedweU 8t Cynthia Hiiiiiiiiell 82 Mary Hvclyn Organ 83 J'aMt Site Johnson 4 Dolores Dudley 85 itSc'liel Ann Barre 86 Nancy Sue Taylor 87 Diane Aisbp 88 llehe Norris 89 Connie Bobbins 90 Jane Ann Bronn

92 Sarah' Louise Harrison

93 ancy K. Arnett 94 Barbara Srunimond 95 Mary Margaret Webb 96 Donna Jean Oatt 97 Carol Sue Shepherd 98 Linda Lu "Hankins 99 Patricia Owingg

Contest Closes Saturday, Dec. 21, 1946 ' PLASTIC SOAP ; EXTRA! BATHOL ; BOXES ' Skr-fcite "Ligheigh't'tiitidffeiy : After Bath White or Maroon 50c-250 'VOtes $1:00-500 Votes Body Hefreshant . ' 'Get extra votes this -Wefe'k "on all 16 oz. "bottle $L00 . . 19c Air Mail Stationery ' : 100 Votes 5 vbtesper penny 1,000 Votes

date

placing

. ...mmr 01 eft"1" ..inn6i on

1. r&i"-

.i . Unci Of. W

tne -io veterans'

i cars and ,eM a. time of We . Mje require from any TV transact. ttnse of a 'me 0T ... h& given to dispose , cars viU bc 9 . , - vho do navc , . wooraisal

aowances

wrje asVed t0 purchase o OMOSOt 08 tp)e mow

orders m oor

Ol in-

Chevrolet 01 "7

reque'i

files.

irder

,r a new

THANK YOU FOR

YOUR PAi.-T-- y 0F

AWAITING

based

md fait value ot

wst app''

0f delivenr.

YOUR

NEW CHEVROIET

CHEVROLET

lOVJIST-PMClD LINE in fts field

ALES

MILBURN PHARAAGY

Phone 94 THE REXALL STORE