Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 45, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 March 1947 — Page 4
SULLIVAN DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1947.
SULLIVAN, INDIANA
AGE TWO r ' - ' A Home Owned Democratic Newtpsyer Ktl!lva DtHj Tlmem founded 190S, as the dally edition of tht Sul!lvn Democrat, founded 1854 . United Presi Wire Service Kteanor Toy titer Jamison ........ Manager and Assistant Editor Homer II. Murray . Editor Paul Foynter Publisher Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 Entered as second-class matter at the Poitofflce, Sullivan, Indiana National Advertising Representative! Theia and Simpson, 3B3 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate: ' , ' By carrier, per week 15 cents In City By Dlail In Sullivan And Adjoining Coutlee Year $3.00 Six Months ,.' $1.73 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) ....... ... 80 Cents By Mail Elsewhere Year $4.00 Six Months V $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents ' All mail subscriptions strictly In advance
And Still No Decision Once again the Supreme Court has failed to rule on the case of the Government against John L. Lewis. The case has been. before the Court for almost a month now, and yet that body has not reached a decision. What are. they ,waiting for? Are they afraid to announce what- they have found ? Tli ere must be an answer, and it is the right of the people to know why the delay. The mine boss called off the strike, until, April 1, when there is every indication that he will take his miners out on strike. The nation is just recovering' from the chaos that the last strike created, and some solution must be found to prevent them in the future. Not only the Supreme Court, but Congress is failing to roach some decision on labor legislation. At the time that Lewis called the last strike, there were many angry words spoken by the Republicans in Congress as to how they would prevent another such strike. Maybe the men we have sent to Washington to do our bidding are too interested in playing politics to work for the good of the country. Somehow, a solution must be reached before the end of March, to try to prevent another strike. The people don't care who decides, but someone must decide.
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OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and others, interested in local option, are especially invited for this column.
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. All articles tent t" 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 be .published if requested. Articles published herein do hot necessarily, express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.
. As if you didn't know, it is March. There is an old saying that March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb, or vice-versa. This year it was the lion-like entrance that brought all the snow and icy streets. Now, all we have to do is wait ami see if that out-going is lamb-like. But, if it is, no one can kick. After all, it,. is better to have this snow the first of the month than to have snow and ice the last of the month.
Now that there is a song about it, many ppopje know that .'there is a town i n. Nicaragua named Managua. Which just goes to prove that sometimes a popular song is good, for
something. Now, if one of. those men in Tin-pan Alley would
write a song that would popularize voting, and interest in
governmental aliairs, everything would be fine. ,
Btt)ur own Senator Capehart has come out 'against the "uoiiiflialibii of' David Lilienthal'i'or chairman; of the Atomic
Lneigy Commission' Now we know where Mr. Capehart
stands, lie is a reactionary, and not a liberal. Well, that has been suspected ever since he has been in Washington, where
lie talks, much but says little.
Of .the total land area in the United States in farms, onetwelfth of approximately 87,000,000 acres are served by organized drainage enterprises, ac cording to the 1940 census. The state of Virginia's ex trcme length east and west along" its southern boundary Is 440" miles; its extreme breadth is about 200 miles'.,
M. J. Aikin & Son
FUNERAL HOME "AlklM's Service CmO He Km."
The Toltecs, an early cultured people of Mexico, are the subject of a good deal of historical
controversy. According to gen
eral Mexican tradition, they were the most ancient civilized race of Mexico, preceding the arrival of the ruder Aztec, who
derived their best culture by ab
sorption Jrora the Toltecs.
Camels drink five gallons of water a day in the dry season, even when rot working. Many camels can carry a load of 400 pounds 25 to 30 miles a day for eight days without water. Abbotsford. Scotland, was the home of Sir Walter Scott, novelist.
To the Editor: Our hats are off to coach Paul Weekly and his boys from Shelburn High, the -winners of the thirty sixth annual tourney here Saturday night. Before a packed gym the lads from the North beat New Lebanon 35 to 23. It was a good clean game and well done. Tha road ahead may be hard but all of Sullivan County is behind you . hoping that you will win, more games. No matter what learn you play, next keep your chin up and play a good hard game. The fans are all for you.
You had a lot of backing here
Saturday night and they will ba
for you to the end. 1 hope you will keep going until you get to Indianapolis and I hope that
some day you will play tor tne state championship.
I would like to sec this com? tug so again lots of good , luck
to you.
Your friend, - John Rodger Jr.' 732 E. Beech Street, Sullivan, Indiana.
Orizaba mountain in Mexico te the third highest In North America, the highest in Mexico, and ia 18,696 feet tall.
; PUBLIC SALE - I will sell at public auction at the, farm known as the Frank Minich Sand Farm, six miles south and east of Carlisle and about three miles southwest of the Bethlehem Methodist Church, on THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1947 commencing at 10:00 o'clock A. M., the following personal properly to-wit: - CATTLE I Roan milking Shorthorn with. 3 months old calf; 1 white milking Shorthorn with 2 months old calf; 1 roan Shorthorn Jersey milker with 2 months old calf; 1 Jersey-Brown Swiss milk cow; 2 Shorthorn heifers, lti months old all good milkers and Bangs tested. MORSES 1 black mare, weight 1300 lbs., 10 years old; 1 black horse, 1450 lbs., 14 years old. SOWS AND PIGS 2 O.I.C. sows with 13 weaning pigs. CHICKENS About 350 Austra White pullets, hatched April, 1946, good layers. ... GRAIN AND HAY 700 bushels, more or less, of corn; 37i bales, more or less, of Alfalfa hay. FARM IMPLEMENTS, Etc. 1942 International B tractor on 13x24 tires, good rubber (this tractor is in A-l shape, includes power lift cultivators); 1 16-inch International heavy duty pjow bought in 1942, good one; 1 wagon; 1 hay bed; 1 wagon bed;. 1 tandem disc, 6 ft.; 1 horse disc, 6 ft.; 1 David Bradley corn planter with fertilizer attachment; 1 Philgas range, good one; 1 Speed Queen gasoline washing machine; 1 dining room suite; 1 DeLaval cream separator; 1 bedroom suite, practically new; piano; sewing machine. ' TERMS, CASH ROSCOEF AUGHT WALTER "FOD" HILL, Auctioneer
Dinner Served by Ladies of Bethlehem Methodist Church.
I
Phil
I ICO
c
ar
Rad
ios
We now have in a group of Phiko csr radios of extra special tone quality and durability. Why be bothered with that worn out set or why do without such a pleasant motoring enjoyment. Drive your auto in our back shop and let us install
one of these Philco models. Our men are trained to give quick service every day.
Rad
CI
10
Repairing
If we can't find the
trouble, there is no trouble
to be found. Why not bring
that troublesome radio to
us for a check-up, possible repairing and tuning. GENE'S RADIO SERVICE
And Stop Do3ing Your Stomach VVilh Soda and Alkalizers IWt expert lo Rpt ' from nour stomach, gns and bad brealh by t.k!nc soda and other Blkalizoni if tho true cause nL your trou bio is consl ipa(-i"n. In this rasp, your real trouble in not in tho stomach Ht nil. But in the ini.ist.uwl tract whr-ro 80 of your fond is dip' ''!- And when tho lower part gets blocked food may fail to diStost proocriy. ... What you want for real relier ra nomnthing to "unblock" your lower intestinal tract Something to clean it out elfoctive! Iwlp Nature get back on her feet. Get Carter's Pills right now. Taka as directed. They gently and effectively '"unblock your digestive tract. This permits all 5 of Nature's own digestive juices to mix better with your food. You get genuine relief from indigestion so vou can feel reallu Rood acrain. Buy Carter's Pills today. "Unblock your Intestinal tract lor real relief from indigestion.
Another Shipment Now In Of
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Duane D. Spencer of Dolton, Illinois announce the arrival of a son born Wednesday, February 19th at the Ingalls Memorial Hospital at Harvey, Illinois. He weighed six pounds and fourteen ounces. He has been named James Harold. mm March Bride
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THIS IS THE SNIP-IT SLIP! SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN SULLIVAN AT THIS STORE Snip! snip! and your slip fits! As a rift in a lute will spoil the most perfect harmony a sagging hemline will spoil the appearance of any costume. You'll be forever free from ths embarrassment in your clever SUZETTE made with three scalloped hems, it may be snipped off to exactly the length you desire ... in taffeta and crepe materials of tailored accuracy.
2.98
Sizes 32, 34, 36, 3S ONLY
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t tuw -mr anf 94 1MB tnft IffS '-Jd Ct W OW IP1 HW fP(f WO SKI 1S IT BB WO Ml W3
WEDDING bells are tuning up foi Carmen Miranda, who "before April 1" will wed David Sebastian, one of the producers of her latest' movie. The marriage In Reno, Nev., will follow the Brazilian singer's F.orida engagement. : . .. j-;, (Internationa)
Congrats I o The Champs
With the c)nclus?on of the .1917 sectional tournament here, we wish to add our bit of cheer for the
Shelbiirn Panthers, the news
county basketball champions. ' To (hose who, while attending the tournament., patronized our establishment, we extend our thanks and appreciation for your patience and cooperation. Dixie Grill Rudy & Lucille Weil
Mf WW. Mil SI V-PTxp - 'Wj?fPr'J&
Wabash College Making Dictionary Of Ind. Authors CRAWFORDSYILLE, Mar. 4--Wabash College today called on persons familiar with the literary history of this area to assist in completing a biographical dictionary of Indiana authors. The publication will carry the names, biographies and works of authors who published books prior to 1916, that date representing the first hundred years of Indiana's statehood, according to R. E. Banla. editor of the project. To be eligible for inclusion in thq volume, an author must have been born or reared in Indiana or must have made the slate his Jiome during a significant portion of his life. His work must have been separately published in book or pamphlet form. Writers whose works were exclusive
ly In the fields of textbooks or ; technical publications will not' be included. . More than 1000 authors already hae been listed for. inclusion. The editorial committee is anxious that it be made complete and particularly that it include all of Indiana's early writers. They urge that persons in this region who have knowledge of eligible, writers provide as much informa
tion as possible about them. This material should be sent to: Mrs. Paul J. Husting, Wabash College Library, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Dr. Paul S. Galtsoff, leading
uvr?? eft
' in this clever one piece dressy t ' - '1 rep with embroidered , I 1 fodets ond ruffled yoke. I ' ' Navy ond pastels.'
' ' " - ' "r ' Sizes 7 to 15.1 ..): 8.95 to , . S -frJ 16.95 iff ( , i 7u s,wr lOU's , r TOUM MSHIOM OHOINAli i , SPRINGER - GOUCKENOUR CO. '
' Also Carol Kings Susan Shanes Seventeens
The Georgians, of Russia, a Caucasian people, have lived In their present habitat from 4,000 to 5.000 years, and the human remains found in the caves of Kutais suggest a longer period for man's existence in this region. . '':. ' The Mulligan Letters, written between James G. Blaine and Warren Fisher, from 1S64 to
shellfish biologist of the U. S. j 1872, on railroad matters, are
i
Fish and Wildlife Service, and internationally known authority In his field, was once sent to the West Indies In 1939, by request of the British government when a fatal blight struck sponge beds there. He was to study the situation and assist British, scientists in its correction.
said to have greatly harmed the
candidacy of Blaine for the presidency tn 1884. . . Before the end of the 17th century English people bean- to go to Bath, English spa. for health and pleasure. '
INDIANAPOLIS. March 4.
j (UP) Hogs, 6,000; mostly $t i lower on 160 lbs. and up; 160'225 lbs., $28,25; 225-250 lbs., $28.00; 250-275 lbs., $27.75; 100IfiO'lbs.. $24.00 $25.00. Cattle, 2,300; calves, 500; light to medium weight steers, $23.75 $24.50; good heifers, $23.75; good beef cows, $17.50; good cows, $15.25--$16.50; good and choice verikMS, $2fl.00-$30.0Hv'
medium; $15.00 $27.50.; '
Sheen, -v30fl; hoie'e; ' jintf-vc
lambs, $24.00; good fed Tcxa: lambs, $22.50; slaughter ewes, $7.50 down. .
REVIVAL SERVICES NOW IN PROGRESS
I
i ii o
ch
Shelburn, Indiana HEAR
KBV. LESTER N. ABEL, I'astor and Evangelist
BILL and HELEN 'TERRELL, Evangelistic Singers
Each Evening
This .Message In The Interest Of Our Community's Religious Program Is Sponsored I5y:
nut m EOti a a
SHEL15URN
VMzq of the Occl Witch
of lle tifcory CulH
BY GASSa.A?-3? IUUSTRATIONS BY f. R. GRUGER.
"Gentlemen, no one will leave this island," Sheraton told.lhem.
A Malay brought a message.
TO Sheraton's question "Going somewhere?"! returned, "I was. To Lorengau. to get married." He said. "Sorry," as if he almost meant it. "That can wait. There is a matter in which you seem to be involved murder." Sheraton made us put the Florej about and we reentered the lagoon. Teleia cried, "Sam. The welcoming committee. Look." On the beach were Sidneye, Van Schreeven and the others. When Sheraton stepped from a small boat he told them, "Gentlemen, no one will leave this island until I've searched it thoroughly. Is that dear?" "Naturally," Sidneye replied. "We are more than anxious to please any guest even an uninvited bne." It was about nine that evening when I was called to the blue room and Sheraton told, me, ."Mr. Rails has been found." How well I feigned surprise I shall never know.
He went on, "I offered him the haven of handcuffs but he refused. He said, "Move down on us tomorrow five mile3 north by west from the southern tip of Doppel Reef." My pmazement was genuine now. Why had Ralls given him a false position? Later I heard the rattle of an anchor chain and knew Sheraton was moving out. He, emulating the cat, would allow the mice, Ralls and Sidneye, a run . . . A Malay servant brought a message for me to join the others. They Were gathered in a circle with Ralls at the head and the battle of wits over the Red Witch's gold rose to new heights. But Ralls was still in control contemptuous of iheir threats. Sidneye i-aid, "Since we all realize the uhelesstiess of. threats, let us turn to money i If Ralls can put us above the Red Witch, I'll present him with $5.0.000." There w&s a chorus of, protest. Ralls, sriiiied-. "Gentle-
Van Schreeven fell to the floor .. . men," he said, "you underestimate me. .The cards are stacked and I'm dealer. The money's a starter." Van Schreeven shouted his opposition and in rising argument accused Van Arken of trying to help me escape lest my boldness win me favor in Sidneye's eyes. I saw the truth of that. But Van Arken stepped swiftly forward ,and slapped Teleia's father sharply. Sidneye- roared at luX half-brother, "Apologize to the Dokter for calling him a traitor." "I'll do nothing of the kind." "Obey me," Sidneye said, "or I swear to break you." There was a pause. "You're through." Sidneye said. .Van. Schreeven quivered. Then he clutched spasmodically at his' heart, and sank to the floor ... (Continued tomorrow)
Drawing Jiyvihl, b King Flu.-e EyuUicule, luc 'Jeil copyright, lUlti, i Garland Koark. Published by LltU, Brown ind Conipw. i.
