Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 132, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 July 1947 — Page 2
GE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1947.
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
tat Jaila 1 im
: A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the ' Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 1 iVlt POTTER ... Publisher jEANOR fOYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor 3MER H. MURRAY . :- Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postofflce, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Batrrday and Sunday at 116 West Jackson St. Mvan. Indiana Telephone U
United Pren Wire Service National Bepresentatlve: ' Theii and Simpson, New fork
The Gold Bricker
i There is a certain insurance salesman in town who is declaring a proclamation as to the good '. quality 'of a certain clothier's I merchandise. He stands in the store and makes witty remarks in
regard to the service and quality. What about that, Union?
Carrier, per week
. - By Mail in Snllivan And Adjoining Counties ir : Months e Month
All Mail Subscriptions
SUBSCRIPT ION BATE:
15C
By Mall Elsewhere In
The United States: S4 oo Yew" &26 Six Months .40 One Month
Strictly In Advance.
J5.00 J2.75 SO
Many thanks to the CITIZEN'S GARAGE for the display ad they sponsored for the Teen Canteen in the Times. When we feel that such organizations and places of business are behind the Canteen it gives confidence and the ambition to work toward success to the. members. THANK YOU. :
WAITING FOR SPECIAL DELIVERY
It seems as though there were two or three of our local peach orchard boys who got mixed up in a cross fire of some peaches wich were fired by themselves
The Coalition Isn't Permanent -x When the Democrats, .still had substantial paper majories in Congress, southern r conservatives 'frequently ' joined ith Republicans to defeat administration proposals. The te President Roosevelt had to cope increasingly with biirtisan opposition from 1938 on. President Truman ehcoun1 . J.1 1 1 J 1 J 1 . ' 1 -C 4- In y
irea mis legislative ODStacie on major measures ueiuie me -,, nf thpir neach
OP won control of Congress: . . - .' firing they were indirectly fired There was some expectation and hope that reversion by the D0SS- firey temper. ' i minority status would unite the Democrats in Congress.
ut some of them were so accustomed to voting Republican
lat after November, 1946, they volunteered substantial suport irr defeating any "New Deal" measures. And; of course, e have' witnessed a striking coalition demonstration in the errrding of Mr. Truman's, veto of the Taft-Hartley labor
Recently an English gal came from England to Chicago to marry a fellow she met while he was in the service. The wedding was under way when the bride
11. Three-fifths of the Democrats in the House and nearly decided that she was homesick
alf of-those in the Senate' voted to override. ' and did not want to get married.
. Are the Republicans jrrateful for this suDnort? Well. As soon as this happened her tor-
st exactly. GOP leaders in the House have just given ap-L-ovapfor hearings, beginning next week, on an' anti-poll ix bill. Since the House calendar already is crowded, the desionjto'push this hardy perennial so late in the session ' is ifluenced partly by a desire to "get even" with southern 'emoe.rats who prevented the House from overriding the tax ill veto. ' ' ' We don't like the poll, tax:, now found only in seven south? n states Alabama. Arkansas, Mississippi, South Carolina, ennessee, Texas and Virginia. It is retained in those states alpably to discourage Negroes- from voting, and in operacn lt.ldisfranchises many white voters also. Since it is disriminatory, the seven states diminish their own prestige y keeping it. Their refusal to change constitutes a standing ivitatipn to anti-poll tax legislation by Congress, arid makes logical, the state's rights opposition which always has preailed in the Senate. But the move to revive, this measure is nhvimislv nnliti-
il. Republican leaders probably will jam it' through the cuscs they have in the past, knowing that the southern emocratic senators will kill it by a filibuster if it reaches a iting-jitage in the other wing 'of the Capitol. Arid revenge,
luauy-Tuuviousiy, is not the only motive. As we have pointed
v "uuviu.c, iicpuuncan jeauers are less interested in
$M - 1 " -
OPEN FORUM ' DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and others,' interested In local 1 option.
are especially Invited for thli I column. " LHters and rnter views of a I suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this .column, the editor reserving the risht to censor or reject any ar- ' tide he may deem is not suitable ; and proper. Articles of 500 words ' or less are preferred. All articles bent to the Open Forum must be I signed and address given, in I order that the editor may know I the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if I requested.
Articles published herein do tot necessarily express the senti
ment of the Dally Times and this
paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.
!
PERCHED ATOP a rural mail box, tho3e hens await rescue by the Coast Guard on the only dry spot they could find as the leyee bre?k near Harrisonville, 111.. send3 Mississippi river flond ' waters over thousands of acres in the area. (International So-j;v!-ih??o)
mer boy-friend in England wired her that if she would come home he would marry her. To this she made no response, but she considers the English lover as a "big brother." ' ' I wonder if she is still open for offers? . A consultant is a man who knows less about your business than you do and gets paid more for telling you how to run it than you could possibly make out of it even if you ran it right instead of the way he told you. .
All of the Indiana University men in town are wearing a big smile on their faces. They have good cause to though. George Taliaferro, former all-star halfback on the I. U. team, is returning from the Army to take ud where he left on the squad.
George was a number one gainer
inning votes for southern. Negroes than in regaining the fu b for S h e went Into the
service.
jimem oiegro vote which they lost when Franklin D.
ooseveit headed the Democratic ticket. So the House com-
iuee peanngs ana any subsequent action will be little more
dnajestureior the recorc in .1948. . . Great. Hare,: god of the Knh ir alar will naiic n Kot- au- i . I ' . .. .
".-jv t in uoc a ui via rv in i.i i h rJi 1 1 1 irni Tronrtcnm a . rnan . tniva whs
tween- northern Kenub icans ' arid south prW ' Damnnvntc. A.a4. vnnftrnH in literature bV
heir coalition isn t permanent,' but depends entirely'1 upon William Strachey, in his "Hisutuahty of interest. A real Democratic 1 Drocram wmiH ' tory of Travaile into Virginia'
ake it an exception rather than the rulp I written in 1618, but first pruue
FARJEERURG Mr. and Mrs. Arley Vallace and daughter of Long Beach, California, are visiting relatives and friends here.-' 1 Dr. J. F. Oliphant of Palo Alto. Calif.,. Is spending his summer vacation with Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Oliphant: . . ' Roy McGlone and Jack Hawhee have moved to their newly remodeled office in the Ray Reed building. ; Mrs. Millie McCrocklin , and daughter, Geneva, and son, Virgil, are motoring through Yellow Stone. National Park and Denver, Colorado. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Oliphant of Terre Haute spent 'Wednesday evening in Farmersburg. Mrs. Naomi Blair was in Terre Haute Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. ' Roy , McGlone and Mrs. Eleanor Wampler oi Terre Haute called on Mr. and Mrs. Allan Anderberg Thursday' evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson 'and Mrs. Esta McCrocklin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett of Hymera, Thursday. ' A group of 4-H girls and their mothers spent Tuesday at Shakamak Park. 1 ' Mr.- and Mrs. Sherman Calvin of ' Terre Haute spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr. and-Mrs." Floyd Calvin. .
Miss . ; Esther ' Stevens of St.
Petersburg, Florida is spending
her vacation here with mother, Mrs. Ida Stevens.
hel
Fresh crisp
POTATO CHIPS SALAD DRESSING will add zest to your summer picnics and parties. ' " Made fresh daily in Evansville1 HESMER'S, Inc. At all grocers.
R. L. Clark And His Indiana Rambiers STARRING ROYLEON willi Grandpappy Freeman 3 Shows 4:00-7:00-10 TLUS FEATURE 'MOVIE ATTRACTION "Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" and "Wild West,, vAmateur and Old Fiddling Contest ' : $40 CASH PRIZES Admission (for this double attraction only) : 60c and 40c Hoosier Theatre' Shelburn
BEECH GROVE
Mrs. Nora Crow and Mr. and
is. Durham Foutz were host id ' hostesses at the Sullivan ty Park Sunday for a dinner honorof their grandson, Kimrly Page Coppage's birthday.
lose enjoying tlie day were
ndra ; Gayle Coppaee. Janica
onroe, Connie Coppage, Mar-
ret Crow. Pamela Sue Foutz.
pry 3benoweth, Jerry Mon-
e, Dale Chenoweth. Barrv
even, Ffiutz, Mr. and Mrs. Dur-
m Foutz Jr., the host and hosises and the honored guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cheno-
eth and son, Carl. Mrs. Alice
ae Robinson and Mr. and Mrs hn ' Borders and daughter.
enie, called on Mr. and Mrs.
nward Dudlev of York. Illinois.
;nday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lester call-
on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
isstirk Friday night. 1
Mrs. Minnie Davis is visiting
r sister, and family, Mr. ' and rs. Jerd Easter and Gene.
Mrs. Pearl Foutz and grandson,
ike Steel, called on Mary and lura Fputz Wednesday mornMr. and Mrs. Orrcn Patton and
n, John, and Mrs. Annie Patton
Jcre in-Terre' Haute Friday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Easter Sr
r. and Jtrs. Buddy McCammon
and Mrs. Ada Sluder called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Easter and Gene Sunday afternoon. v ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patton .and Anna Lois, and Mrs. Annie Patton spent Sunday afternoon with Frank Brunner and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Snavely and daughter, Carolyn. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Dana Pigg. Mrs. Helen Steel and son, Mike, of ' Terre Haute spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Durham Foutz. - Mr. and. Mrs. Orren Patton and John and Mrs. Annie Patton were in Sullivan Tuesday afternoon. ' " ' , ' " , s
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This jsjiop will be closed for a"" two week period
begun July 3rd).
NESBIT BEAUTY SHOP ' GoI3a Nesbit. Prop 232 S. tourt Phone 377'
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ENDING TONIGHT '; Loretta Young "Perfect Marriage" Friday & Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE
M-G-M's True-to-Life ThiiU Drama?
EDWARD G.
ROBINSON
MARGARET
Ten Years Ago Today July 3, 1937: ' George Goodman, 51 years old, Cass township ' coal miner, was
killed instantly this morning at
the Peabody 48 mine when he was caught under a slate-fall.
A vast search for Amelia Ear-
hart, world's leading aviatrix, is being conducted in the mid-Pacific.
"A Star is Born" is the pro
duction at the Lyric Theater this
coming week; "Slim" is at the Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Fenwick, of . Jackson, Michigan, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anstsad. July 4th will be on Sunday this year.
Rubber Tired LA-WN MOWERS P1RTLE & THOMSON "66" SERVICE Section & Washington
"Fresh Up" families "enjoy doing things together. They shjire the family chores and the family fun. They share, too, their liking for crystal-clear 7-Up. They're "7-Up Steadies" because it's America's home drink. So keep a supply of friendly 7-Up on hand and enjoy it often with your childreai '
em lam wtwtwi ifvt.up com.aky
Plus "Hound Hunters" Color Cartoon; News
TIME r 7:30 Tonight & Friday; 6500 P. M. Saturday
PiRTLE THOMSON '66" SERVICE
- . will
Langley .. . ' Casting Reels $12-50 1 Stainless steel and anodized aluminum level-winding casting' - reels.-Rigid r o n Str u c t i 0 n, bronze bearings. FLY ROD REELS. $4.50 up
Casting Rods $7.79 up Sporty Ace Penrod : and Action Rod with the separate rod and handle, packed in khaki bag.
Flies & Plugs 25c up You'll enjoy making a selection from our wide ! assortment of plugs and flics.
TACKLE BOXES $1.75 up Handy and roomy! Divided trays for bait and flies. Compact lock.
CAR TOP: CARRIERS . - ; ' ,1 ' ' For transporting fishing and tent poles, oars, etc. 4 3-inch live rubber vacuum cups do the trick. Cups are bolted to sturdy frame attached to which is an 18-inch welded chain. You simply wrap the chain around each end of the load. .
Insect Repellent 49c Jar Pleasantly scented cream effectively repels insects . . . quickly relieves chigger and other insect bites.
Gallon Thermos Jugs . .: $3.98 Equipped with faucet . . . rich blue finish . . wide mouth permits storage of food.
Sun Glasses 69c up For work, sport or driving. Good looking and scientifically made for maximum comfort and eye protection.
Lee TIRES
These ,tough, long
lasting Lee tires will stand the gaff.
Boat Cushions Heavy canvas-covered, kapok-filled . . . Quality that will stand hard service " . . handy straps enable cushions to be used as life preservers.
... i
Flashlights We have several attractive models . . . Ehatterpoof lens, flashsignal button.
ELECTRIC LANTERNS ELECTRIC LANTERN BATTERIES KODAK FILMS, all sizes 27c up GOLF BALLS, each 95c SOFTBALLS, each $1,95 TENNIS BALLS, each 69c CAR AWNINGS, pair $5.95 up DRIVE IN Corner Section & Washington -forLURRICATION - - OIL CHANGE TUNE-UP ... SERVICE
KARL HOOVER
Phone 501