Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 173, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 August 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, AUG. 29, 1947.' SULLIVAN. INDIANA

A Home Owntid Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times; founded 1905, as the daily edition of the - :" . ' '' Sullivan; Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL, POINTER .....;;:.'..-...'..,'..'".....; Publisher ELEANOR OYNTER JAMISON ....... Manager and Assistant JSditor HOMER H. MURRAT Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postotflce, - Sullivan. Indiana -Published daily except gattvday and Bandar at 115 West Jackson St Bull van. Indiana Telephone 12

United Press Wire Service National RepresentatWei ' TV els and' Simpson. Mew York

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By Carrier, per week 15c By " Mall Elsewhere In By Mall in Sullivan ., ,,,.-. And AdjolninB Counties . ' V1"1", Tear $4.00 Tear ...... $5.00 Six Months $2.25 Six Months . $2.76 One Month - .4 One Month .10 All Mail Subscriptions : Strictty In Advance.

Third Party Will-O'-The-Wisp Organization of "the Independent Progressive party of California, announced Sunday at Los Angeles, is better news for the Republicans than for the large groups of. liberal voters whom it invites to "continue to fight for progress in the tradition of Franklin D. Roosevelt." ' f That is, it can have the effect of withdrawing some support from the Democrats and leaving the election a set-up for the Republicans if this third party actually takes the field. Its real purpose may be to put pressure upon the Democratic' party to sponsor a more liberal program than it has been pursuing since Harry S. Truman inherited the presidency. This theory is supported by special correspondence to the New Republic which," reporting on a preliminary meeting in California, said "the unionists unanimously decided to set up the machinery and. let the future' determine whether or not it actually takes the field.-" ' That item, paired with another on a third party move in Chicago, is particularly interesting because the new California group has endorsed Henry Wallace, now editor of the New Republic, for president; 'Is' Mr. Wallace encouraging this development ? He certainly has been waging , the most active campaign this.year for liberal principles, but there is a very large question whether he' would lend .his name to a movement foredoomed to failure in 1948. Lowell Mellett, who has been as close to progressive activities as any commentator now writing in Washington, reported recently his belief that Mr. Wallace is more concerned with awakening the Democrats to a realization that they cannot win next year unless they Recapture the votes of labor and of independents who want'-to see the Roosevelt program revived. 1 The chances for a third party cannot be considered as favorable today as they were hr 1924, the last time a serious attempt was made. Then the Republicans offered the country fpur,more years of Calvin Coolidge and hangers-on from the Harding regime, while the Democrats came up with John W. Davi'a Wall Street lawyer. The L'aFollette-Wheeler ticket offered the nation a genuine change and foreshadowed reforms which later became part of the New Deal, but it' carried only Wisconsin. ' ; ; ' x ' Today the Truman administration, notwithstanding its conservatism or indecisiveness on other matters, offers the nucleus of a liberal program in its general attitude toward labor. If the unionists andor the Wallace followers run after a third-party will-o'-the-wisp, there may be danger of more repressive legislation. - . ,: : I . . . . -. " . ' . jj . ; - :

CAKUMJr I ',; Mrs. Clair Shepherd and daughter,.. Frances, went to "" French Lick Tuesday to make their home during the school term' where Frances will teach. Mrs. Fred Storckman and Mrs. Elizabeth' Collins visited Aunt Lou Engle and Nell Wednesday afternoon. , ' Mrs. Thelma Bond and sons of Washington, and Mrs. Mertie Powell and children of Sullivan, were .dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Grass Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Levron called in the afternoon.- . ; Mr. and Mrs. James Walters' and Mrs. Nash Walters and children left Tuesday for St. Mary's Pa. Mrs. Nash Walters having visited here for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Grass and. daughter, Leslie " Ann, were in Terre Haute Tuesday. Tim and Terry Grass spent Tuesday with their grandparents, NOW IN STOCK This ; Wonderful Spanish Electric

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R. W. CADWELL MUSIC HOUSE Sullivan, Ind"' '

Mr. and Irs. Lee Grass Sr. Mrs. " Emory - Thomson and daughter, Normalee,' have returned from a weeks 'visit in Mishawaka, - Indiana with .Mrs. Zella Yager and daughter, Vesta. PLEAS ANTVILLE Mrs. Albert R. Housden and son, Gary,' of Renton, Washington, arrived here Monday to spend' the next three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Freal Frye and family of Pleasantville,' and Mrs. Anna F. Shields and other relatives at Linton. Mrs. Housden's parents, ', Mr. and ' Mrs. John Hollay, were former residents of Dugger. This is Mrs. Housden's first .visit to Indiana. ' ' MAKE YOUR S - T-

Y it Tr ? SULLIVAN ' !

... . . WITH

GLOW

RADIATING . . . CIRCULATING COAL HEATERS

You get 'more useful heat out of every pound of coal with Glow Boy Heat. er.These efficient heaters burn the combustible gases that go up the chimney unburned and wasted with ordinary inefficient heaters the difference of burning your coal com. plctely or only half burning it. GLOW BOYS not only make your fuel dollar S-T-R-E-T-CH but give you more healthful and comfortable warmth. Don't delay BUY your heater NOW!

One-Minute Test 1. In what river were the Lorelei supposed to sit and entice mariners to their destruction? ' 2. Who was Queen Mab? 3. Who was Merlin In the Arthurian legends?

Words of Wisdom He that places himself neither higher nor lower than he ought to do, exercises the truest humility. Colton. . - Hints on Etiquette When you are writing a letter, io take the time and trouble to spell the name Of the recipient MEROM Marilyn Self of Terre Haute, Margaret Ann Haymaker of Indianapolis, and Joanne. Secrest of Cromwell, Indiana, visited the first of the week with Mary Ann Renaker. f Mrs. Mary Reed 'of east of town had the misfortune to slip and fall and break her left wrist. Paul French of Baton Rougs, La., Spent Tuesday afternoon here calling on friends. Patty Copeland of Indianapolis, spent Tuesday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chilcote and son of Robinson, are quests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Breck Leach. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sparks have returned home from Indianapolis where Junior recently underwent an operation at the Billings General Hospital. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Day nre attending a camp meeting at Hartford City ihis week. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Da'ugherty and family of Muncie, Ind., are spending this ' week here with relatives and attending the Chautauqua. ' ' Out in Ecuador OUSTED as president of Ecuador In a bloodless "single shot" revolution is Dr. Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra (above). Assuming complete control of the government is Col. Carlos Mancheno, who allegedly led. the ' .revolution after Ibarra tried to remove him as defense minister. (International) STORE FUEL DOLLARS BOY '.Y-t:.-5

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correctly, and to be sure of the address. Today's Horoscope If this Is your birthday anniversary, you are a leader both among your friends and in business. Your ideals are high, and you should let them lead you, for they will take you far. You are jovial and vivacious, fond of outdoor sports and travel, and are well liked by both, sexes. This is a good day for you. Advance your interests wherever possible, but do not count your chickens before they hatch. Also don't create unfavorable comment En

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

OPEN FORUM . DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and oth ! ers, Interested in local option j are especially invited for thi Letters ' and Interviews of a , suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for thi j column, the editor reserving the : right to censor or reject any arUr'l he may ieem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words. ir less are preferred. All articles ent t the Open Forum must be tignt-d and aildress given, in order thai the editor may know ilte writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. ", Articles publisneu herein do not necessarily express the sentiment or the Dally Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein. The Alaska Historical Library and Museum is located in Juneau. It is noted for Its famous Neuman Eskimo Exhibit and the Emmons Northwest Coast Exhibit, both of which have been constantly added to for more than 25 years. Attu basketry, Jade artifacts, . minerals and modern fine arts are outstanding. ': Nasik, India, is known a3 a holy city because it is the source of the sacred river Godavari. Hindu mythology identifies it as the place where the holy figure of Lakshmana cut the nose from the face of a female demon. Nasik means, roughly, "nosy place." 70 GET ANY time, for ANY Need or ANY emergency! COME IN OR PHONE! Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Sy. Deodorant ; 59c Arrid Deodorant 59c m Deodorant ... j t 49c

l PIACE

.. ... . . Quest -Powder 31c ' 'Zmc-'' Sterate

rowder , I 25c j ,

deavor to expand business also in your next year. Success will crown your efforts. Influences arr most favorable for domestic, lov, social and intellectual activities also travel and making changes. The child who is born on this daU will be very intelligent, cleve good-natured, exceptionally popular and fortunate. The arts or commerce would prove most re munerative. ' - One-Minute Test Answers 1. The Rhine. " 2. Queen of the fairies. 3. A magician or sorcerer.

The condors inhabit regions ;0,000 to 15,000 feet above sea . level where they are usually ' seen in groups and where they ' breed. Condors do not make nests, but lay their eggs on the bare rocks. They descend to the ( plains for food, returning to . their haunts after feeding. The condor soars to heights exceedI ing that of any other bird, and is often far above the clouds. I The first patent for a shaving mug was granted May 1, 1860, to Thomas E. Hughe3 of Blrm- , Ingham, Pa. From ' that time until 1940 a total of 94 U. S. patents were granted for shaving mugs, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica- -

READY

MUD

; . "Delivered Price Per Cubic Yard 5 bags cement per yd. Sullivan $10.00 Carlisle ..... Merom .$10.00 Graysyille . . .

Fairbanks ...... $10.00 SJielburn ....... $11.00 W6 also mix 4 IVi ri and 6 basr cement per yard. CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face at plant 15c . Rock Face Bullnose Corners Partition Blocks ' WE DELIVER ' r' - ' Call or Write CARL A. NEWLIN1

Thone 20

1918 BU1ELS OF PEACHES FOM SALE

Note: Elberta Peaches Ripe in 2 Weeks

Bring Own

John Hopper Orchard

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5 Miles Southeast of Ilerom Near Merom Station

A efiiia a4i tfB, fee:

Bathasweet ....... $1.00 Max Factor. Powder; . . . $1.09 Coty Powder .' $1.00 Old South Cologne . . . . $1.00 Body Powder ........ . '. $1.00 Zeinacp! Lotion 47c Forever 'Amber; Lipstick .. . .......... $1,00 Coty Cologne $3.50 Coty Perfume $2.85 Wrisley Bath Soap . . . . $1.19 Old South Perfume . . . $1.25

50c Jergen's Lotion and 25c Dryad Both for 39c 31 HI

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ItT'Roma'n history.AfTitTwa' fthe wife of Caecina Paetus. He was ordered to put an end to his life by the Emperor Claudius, j As he hesitated, Arria stabbed' herself, then handed the dagger to her husband saying, ''Paetus,: it does not pain me." - A In Boston, March 5, 1770,1 three persons were killed and several wounded when a sergeant's guard fired into a crowd which had pelted them with snowballs. . , "Lamia" is a poem by Keats of a young man who married a lamia (serpent) which had assumed the form of a beautiful woman- ' "' "

The Spanish Basques " are a simple, brave and independent people, who are willing to undergo any hardships rather than surrender their mountain freedom. No invader ever was able to effectually subdue or to expel them. , FOR SALE ARMY SHOES And Two-Buckle Combat Boots. We dye shoes any color. .BENNY DE FRANK 9 'S. & S. SHOE REPAIRING 1 Door South of Index $11.00 $9.50 Hutsonville, 111. Containers Unguentine 47c IVlennen Baby Talc 43c Tartan Suntani Lotion r ' 60c SUTTON ' Leg Color 59c Stun Insect int 47c

CONCRETE

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Store

GREENVILLE "-- Sunday dinner ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Goodwin were , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorby and daughtef, Vicky Lynn, of Iiymera, Mrs. Rose Bean of Hymera, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holbert and

son, Lee J., of Mishawaka, Ind., Mrs. Elsie Holbert and son, Oli- j ver Jr., Charles Holbert Jr., El- , sie' Elizabeth Holbert and Tommy ' Holbert - all of Jasonville 1 rural route. 1 : Mr. and Mrs. Sherman' Chubb visited their daughter, Mrs. Frances BedwelL Wednesday afternoon, also Rev. Hughes Morehead and daughter, Betty Heppard and Janet, all of Sulli van. The Shimmying car u a dangerous car. Tht unusual "strains, difficult 'driving discomfort cause accidents besides ruining your tires. We correct " Shimmy " properly. 118 So. Main Phone 98 Sunday F v. V WffI)

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SPENCER -' KATHAR1KE fal Z9 TMMIEPBUM V:lTJ ROBERT ' MElM 1 -J

PHYLLIS THAXTER . EDGAR BUCHANAN HARRY CAREY RUTH NELSON

PLUS COLOR CARTOON & L AT EST N EWS

1 L P ght & DOUBLE tA0lN6r Jittin 4 ,pm us L THE LAUGHS! 5 :: 1 it -.t.t fVlV I w ' ' D0R,S K0UCK - - ZEKE CLEMENTS ' (o Grcnd Oln Opry) ScrWfpIsy by Robert Laa iohnsan . PcoiJiiMd by COLBERT CLARK Cirecteb by RAY SAZARW ' A COLUMBIA PICTURE

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Phyllis Chubb, Robert Chubb, ' ' Sharon Chubb and Stevie Chubb visited Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bedwell ' Wednesday night, Raymond Chubb remains .quite ill. He is taking treatments in Terre Haute. ' ,

Soft, Lightweight 9. .. F!exibl9 m tmf el va "Sole ARCH RESTORERS Designed to cushion and support the foot and help it to resume its Normal position; perform its iVjtan function. No metal. Interchangeable. Titted to ' your foot by experienced shoe fitters. FOOT RELIEF GUARANTEED MAXWELLBEVIS SHOE CO. . Quality, Style, Service & Monday X6 13 a '2 FEATURE CATHERINE McLEOD Sat. Midnight 11:30 P. M. Admission 30c DEFOREST KELLEY . KAY SCOTT "Fear In The v'Night:1' ; Plus Selected Shorts . time ; . 7:00 P.M. Tonight & Mon. - 6:00 P.M. Saturday , 2:00 P.M. Sunday NOTE ; Improvements , are happenins fast at the Hocsicr,) your friendly theatre. We'dj like you to pay us a visit 3 land see for yourself justj i what a new marquee, inter-j ior decorations, etc., can doj ; fcr a place.

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