Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 16, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 January 1947 — Page 4

PAGE TWO

JMte iailM Mine?,

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Jan. 22, 1947.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

' " A Home Owned Dempcnttio Newipaper SulUvmn Dally Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 - - United Presi 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. to produce approximately 70

LEGUME HAY NEEDED IN WINTER DAIRY RATIONS LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan 22 Feed a dairy cow all the good legume hay that , she will con

sume ana sne may be expected

Sullivan, Indiana

Telephone 12 percent of her innerited capac

ity, Purdue University extension

dairymen point out,

Abe Lincoln's Papers Will Be Known Soon

Entered as second-class matter at the Postofflce, Sullivan, Indiana National Advertising Representative! Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week .....t IS cents in City By Mail In Sollivan And Adjoining Counties Year ,. $3.00

iuuutua .......... . . . ... ii.ia . - i i ,1 .

f .i i., . ,. r . 1 eat ou percent aoove xnis amount. Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) SO Cents ;when siIaee is fed. three pounds

WASHINGTON (UP) The world will learn sometime this summer probably on July 2S the secrets in Abraham Lincoln's private papers. The collection was bequeathed to the library of Congress 21 vears aeo bv Lincoln's son. Rob-

Many cows consume too .little ; ert Todd Lincoln. He stipulated collection and sell prints at cost

hay durine the winter months. tnat the contents could not be ! Mr. Mearns, who is . an outG. A. Williams, extension dairy- disclosed until this vear. ! standing Lincoln authority.

cow J Some persons predict the pa-J thinks the collection will prove hay I pers will" contain some sensa- exciting to scholars, but disas

ter from some crank with a sensational theory about the contents. Once they are opened, the papers become public property and can be reprinted at the publisher's risk, Mr. Mearns said. The

library plans. to microfilm the

man, recommends that a consume two pounds of

I daily for each 100 - pounds of I live weight. Some cows readily

By Mall Elsewhere

Year- , $4.00 Six Months ... $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents

All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

Secretaries Of State Have Tough Job

Although an impartial appraisal , of James F. Byrnes'

record will be difficult for some time at least until the negotiations he started are completed he deserves the acclaim which his resignation brought forth. For Byrnes

v oiked hard in this topmost position of his long public ting in the evening, or vice ver-:

of silage are equivalent to One pound of hay. The cow's appetite for hay is likely to be influenced by the following factors, says Williams. Hay is more palatable if cut before it is over-ripe and is harvested so that all or most of the leaves remain on the stem. The quality of the hay is impaired if cut after the leaves fall. Cows like a variety of feed. First cutting alfalfa may be fed

in the morning and second cut

tlons. Those who believe a meirvber of Lincoln's cabinet plotted his assassination will look for support of that theory. Others believe that the papers will divulge details of the youthful romance between Lincoln and Ann Rutledge.

pointing to sensation-seekers.

career.

sa, for example.

Over feeding should be avoided. It is better to feed five

pounds of hay per cow three

The acclaim contrasts strongly with a mental picture of

a discarded sign outside the Chicago auditorium in which the

1944 Democratic convention had just chosen Harry Truman times daily than 15 pounds fed

as i-iesident Kcosevelts running mate. The sign read: "Stop twice daily. Byrnes!" We forget the rest of the legend; it made Some I There is apparently a close sort of appeal to emotions and prejudices. At any rate, it had relationship between the water homino a nnlifiml nliif nn.,r ,,,.;,-, u, j; j a cow drinks and the amount she

vice president had been stopped.

It was the second time such a method had halted his

political progress. The South Carolina Klan once turned back Ms bid for a seat in Congress because he.was born a Catholic (although reared an Episcopalian) . But when Harry Truman was-called upon to assume the presidential responsibilities, Byrnes was willing to serve under him. Although some of his policies have been criticized, he made progress against many obstacles, particularly in framing the first of the peace treaties.

"There were times when Tresident Truman was reported

to resent Byrnes' broader experience and his disposition to make decisions without consulting the White House. If part cf the fault was Byrnes' he was not the first to err in that May. Charles Evans Hughes certainly outshone both Harding -and Coolidge when it came to foreign affairs. James G. Blaine probably felt that he should have been president rather than Garfield, Arthur or Benjamin Harrison, under whom he served. William II. Seward was bold enough to suggest that Lincoln stick to jokes and let him run the government. -These are some of the difficulties under which a secretary of state cperates. A strong president tends to be his own foreign relations director, making his cahinpt rhipf mm-n

eats. One successful dairyman in Lake County has reported the cows on one side of his cow stable, ' which Is equipped with drinking cups, eat twice as much hay and produce considerably more milk than the cows on the other side of the stable which must get their supply of water from an outside tank.

FAIRBANKS Misses Waneta and Miry Bales of Indianapolis, spent the weak-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bales. Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Fuson and family, Mr. and Mrs.- Madjson Drake and Addison Drake attended church services near Coalmont Sunday. Mrs. Mers of near Vigo, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Johnson. Rev. Stone held services at

cr less a figurehead. A weak nresident does not like tn havp !the Drake BaPtist church Sun

nis limitations emphasized by the boldness of a subordinate. . Another handicap, which may worn' the new secretary

considerably, is politics. Already there is speculation about Ti Gen. George X.' Marshall neing groomed for a Democratic w

nom.Mpr.ion m This recalls an old theory, once well substantiated, about the secretaryship of state being a stepping stone to the presidency. Six of our fiist 15 presidents had come r;p by that route. But it has not been used since James Buchanan entered the White House, although several later heads of the state department had won presidential nominations before or after holding that post.

j.uarsnaii, who at 66 is older than any successful presi-!

m;iweu candidate except vvniiam iienrv Harrison, will be hurt rather than helped by this political gossip. He faces enough problems without the added handicap of trying to

uyvwue a ponucian ac sucn an age. His job will rank among tiie toughest ever faced by a secretary of state, partly because he must continue activities nlanned and initiated' W

another. But if he can achieve a greater measure of co-operation between Russia and the other powers, he in turn will be -entitled to gratitude and public acclaim.

day.

Mrs. Lizzie Drake visited h daughter. Mrs. Fern Johnson.

Terre Haute a few days last

eek,

Friends from Brazil were ruests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pittman Sunday afternoon. Willard Jones of near .Middletown, called on Addison Drake Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Laura Hamilton and Mrs.

Hope Hall of Scott City, Mrs. Lela Holmes and Mrs. Rosa Holmes were dinner guests of

Mrs. Rosamond Holmes and dau ghter one day last week.

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES

2 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. I A $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. Sullivan State Bank ; Safe Since 1875 . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation : 1875 , . . 1946

Letters from ministers and others, interested in local option, are especially invited for this column. .

Ainrtistmnl

IfibmjwTiere Tsit tJoe Marsh

Willie Goes to School at 23

Everybody's joshing Willie Wells about going back to schooL Thy remember when Willie would hide -out in the woodshed scared to bring his report card home to Pa. But under the G.I. Bill of Rights, Willie (who has a wif and baby) is getting" a free educa-' tion at the Agricultural College. And Uncle Sam is giving him a fine jreport: "Deportment excellent? Progress, above average." That goes for all those undergraduate veterans. Like Willie, they appreciate an education more than

erer now. They're industrious and well-behaved their favorite beverage is milk, or a temperate glass of beer. For them the "three R's seem to mean: Responsibility, Resourcefulness, Restraint. From where I sit, cynical folks who thought veterans wouldn't want to return to school -wouldn't stick to steady habits of work and moderation have their answer in "undergraduates" like Willie.

Letters and interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving: the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. AH articles sent l the Open Forum must be signed and address given, lit order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name wiir not be published If reqnested. Articles published herein do sot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

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fppyright, 1947, United States ftzewfT faaa&fliss

The "Shimmying " car is a dangerous car. Tke unusu. t strains, difficult driving discomfort cause accidents besides ruining your tires. We correct " Skimmy "

properly.

ens

GARAG

118 So. Main Phone 98

Scholars Are Skeptical.

But Lincoln scholars expect no startling disclosures. They think that the more than 135 ruby-red manuscript boxes will yield the expected contents of a President's desk memoranda, interoffice communications and letters received. Students agree, however, that the papers are bound to contribute much to the now incomplete records of the life of Lincoln. Only two living persons C. Percy Powell and Mrs. Helen Bullock know what is in the collection. They aren't talking. For more than a year Mr. Powell and Mrs. Bullock, manuscript experts, have worked on an inventory and index of the papers. .-Now they have assured the library administration that they will meet their deadline of July 26, 1947, the date specified in Robert Todd Lincoln's ' will for the first public viewing of the collection. ' David B. Mearns, reference deparment director, said that the library plans to display the pa- i pers with appropriate ceremonies. The foremost Lincoln schol-. ars will be invited. ! "We expect that there will be crowds of persons waiting in the plaza when the library opens that

Kerb Knight Indianapolis Karl Hemer-

LEWIS Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wolverton ware in Terre Haute Saturday.

I Mary Grunell and daughter, Joyce, Mrs. Scott Grabill and

j son, Bob. and Mrs, 'spent Sunday in with Mr. and Mrs.

ing, V.l'i and Mrs. Burns of Jasonvine, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bud Burns. ' r Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morse had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton and Tanice Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scamihorn ond Mr. and Mrs. Justice Boston spent Saturday afternoon in Lewis. Mrs. Pearl Knight and Mary

Grunell were in Clay City. Friday night. Ms. Winona Knight and Mary Coffman were in Terrs Haute Saturday. Mrs. Stella Givcns of Terre Haute, spent Wednesday with Mrs..'Pigg and Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton. Mrs. Florence Richey is moving to Terre Haute with her son. Mervin Rische of Princeton transacted business in Lewis Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bedwell of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with relatives in Lewis.

HGOSIER THEATRE

SHELBURN

Thurs. Only Mary Lee Jimmy Archer in "StIANTYTOWN"

Plus "HOBO HOUND" Color Cartoon: "MOVIELAND MAGIC Specialty; LATEST NEWS 100 GOOD REASONS For You To See This Show

ENDING TONIGHT Eddie Albert in "RENDEZVOUS WITH ANNIE" Plus "CHAMPION OF THE CUE" Sport News & Color Cartoon

TIME, 7:00 P. M.

Noe Means Yes TULSA, Okla. (UP) A Noe

who meant "yes" applied for a marriage license here. Harold

Lee Noe, of Broken Arrow, took out a license to marry, Mary Frances Olentine, also of Broken Arrow.

1 10 SEll MT HUK

We are having many calls for farms in Sullivan and neighboring counties. If you want to sell, list with the United Farm Agency NO FARM TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL. We also have calls for all types of public business. Our advertising covers the entire United States by radio,

catalog, and special direct mailing. Call or see our bond

ed representative

Jas. W. LaFollette

Rural Route 4, Sullivan ' 3 Miles North On 41.'

Phone 9075

on the collection has doubled in :

the past year and is growing daily." - Most of the inquiries come from Lincoln students who want to attend the unveiling. Many of the requests are from publishers who wish to print the papers. And, occasionally, there is a let-

It's the Thought That Counts EXCiiLSIOR, Minn. (UP) Mrs. Clara Peck, Excelsior, Minn., has given her husband the same Christmas card every year for

25 years.-

CITY TAXI PHONE 239

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Bfld on o selscHon of the literary GuMd-

BY 0ARHAN9 ILLUSTRATIONS BY F.

R. GRUGER

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u don t mean lonnq! ' I said.

the pivift exchange of blows, Bullit failed to cover his

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Ml si. Br

ner, nis eloows ana back in the sand. Then he gnnned. I swung away and helped Carter to the deck pf the Quean. 1 told Ripper and Tewelliger, "Watch him. I'm making a call." T ?y knew I meant the Dutchman's. Tewelliger saici, "The skijjpcr, sir. He done it." So Rsills had taken the whip the Creeper on Carter. My iriend and the skipper hated each other but Rail? hnd promised to leave him alone. In that moment i vwed vengeance but I resolved to wait my time. ..When I had brought Carter around, we went down the be:;ch where he could tell me what had happened. He had, :' appea; e:;., annoyed the skipper by some reference to !e;e;a with disastrous results. , .

"You're wanted at the .Dutchman's," Ralls said. But he had even more important news news which gave me a start. He was convinced that we had been lured here by an agent of Van Ruysdaal the "drunk" who had babbled of pearls. And he had seen at the Dutchman's house another man he described minutely. 1 exclaimed, "You don't mean Loring!" But he did. The first mate of the Red Witch, the man who had testified against us in her sinking with the cargo of Bold, was a guest at the big house., Why? Gradually what Carter had picked up came out until I saw the whole setup. Huysdaal was really Mayrant Ruysdaal Sidneye, head of Patiak, Ltd.. owner of the sunken Red Witch and our mortal enemy! Ralls must have recognized the trap as soon as he had??en the fat man biith" had not told me. , . Carter went back to the house where he had been invited

A sentry held out a hand for my gun . .-. ' and I returned to the Quean. Next morning I was waking up with a swim when Ralls called me from the deck. "You're wanted at the Dutchman's house, Sam-," he said. I pulled myself half-way up the ladder. "Yeah?" . Without apology, he read a note: "Mijnheer Carter is seriously ill and asks for Mr. Rosen. Signed 'van R.'" "I presume it's safe," I said. "If I'm not in by sunri.-e tomorrow you can write me off or come after me." I got dressed then while they gave' me that "Well, well, Mr. Rosen, the dude, look" and headed for the Dutchman's. When I topped the rise. I walked into another world. Suddenly tho jungle growth was behind me and I peered at the industry of a Netherlander. There were tobacco flslds and flowers and a sentry who held out a hsnd for my sun . ,'.

(Continued tomorrow)

Drawijuj wpyrisbt, 1540, by Sin? Feature SrntfaU. Inc. Test ryright.' 1948. to-Girlina Row, Published by Uttle, Brown nd Comew