Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 198, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 October 1947 — Page 2

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. -.-A Borne Owned Democratlo Newspaper ' SnllJvan Daily times, founded 1905, as the dally edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 POTNTEH .............. .- Publish ELEAVOR iOYNTER JAMISON Manager and Aulstant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered a 'second-claaa natter at th Foatoftiee. Sulllvaa, - Indiana Publlahed dally xcpt Saturday and Sunday at US Weat Jackaon St SulUvaB. Indiana Telephone U

. . Called Pieii Wire Berrtee ..-i.k,.. , ir.ttoaal BepneeaotlTet "' XaeU and Slmpion, New Yerh

. , SUBSCRIPTION BATE : By Carrier. per week 15c Br MaU EUewhere la - . ir Bf Ma" 'n Sullivan .. . , And Adjoining tonntiee The United State.: Tear $1.00 ear $5.00 Six Months $2.25 Six Months . 2.75 One Month .40 One Month .M All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance.

T - Chairmanship And Elections r Postmaster General Hannegan's announcement that he will j-esign October 29 as Democratic national chairman, and that:Senator McGrath of Rhode Island will succeed him, signifies the end of a long backstage battle over . direction of the' party's 1948 campaign. The national committee will have to take formal action on this change, but in effect everything was settled when President Truman "indicated his approval" of McGrath'.'- - From a layman's viewpoint, the most interesting point about this announcement is that it extends the line of fighting. Irishmen who have headed the Democratic national committee since 1932. Farley, Flynn, Walker. Hannegan and McGrath; all these names emphasize the Democrats' love of a good, scrap. - But there' is much more to this succession tlian the fact tot Irish leadership helped win four consecutive presidential elections; Jtr;gjves prominent. recognition . to large voting blocs;tn-ihe east, and especially in big cities groups that, whiletftoroughly American,' have the collusiveness of Old World backgrounds. These groups are the core of Democratic strength outside the South. The last two names on the list emphasize an .additional point-that may be decisive in next year's elections. Hannegan, 'although trained in the rigidly partisan school of ward politics, is now the only cabinet member who has championed the New Deal. There is a strongly practical reason for this. ! He wants 'progressive and independent voters, who made' Franklin D. Roosevelt's four victories possible, to support the party in 1948. He has made enemies within the part by scolding its congressional membership for growing conservatism. . McGrath also is accounted a New Dealer, but had nothing to do with Hannegan's statements and should not in

herit the enmities they aroused. He is highly respected for having won three terms as governor of Rhode Island, for his sen-ice as solicitor general of the United States, and for capturing a Senate seat in 1946, when the party, fortunes were at a. very low ebb. He has been a senator long enough to become well liked by southern colleagues, He is a compromise choice. Hannegan wanted to pro mote his 'hard-hitting young executive director, Gael Sullivan, but Democratic conservatiyes disliked his support of Hannegan's bid for liberal votes. 'President Truman is ra ported to hflvWWifed Secretary of Agriculture Anderson as national chairman, both because of their close associations and as a measure of recognition for the West. But Anderson hardly seems rugged enough to pull diverse element? together in a campaign, and there will be other outlets for his ambitions. He probably can go to the Senate when New Mexico's Senator Hatch retires. He may be considered for the vice presidential nomination if the Democrats deem the choice of a westerner expedient. McGrath will be the first member of Congress to hold the Democratic national . chairmanship since Cordell Hull served in both capacities about 25 years ago. He intends to remain in the Senate How this will, work out under present conditions remains to be seen. But it at least will mark, a long overdue separation of cabinet office and party chair

manship which, despite President Roosevelt's criticism of such a combination in the early 1930s, have been held joint

ly by Farley, Walker and Hannegan. ' .

Frederick Partus was a Finnish composer and violinist, bom at Hamburg, Germany. He was , for. many years instructor in music at the University of Helstngfors. and it Is to him that Finland is Indebted for its most popular national songs. . In Norse ; mythology, Vmlr was a primeval giant who came Into existence through the tnterworking of heat and cold In the abyss of Ginntmga-Gap. He was the' progenitor of the race Of giants. ' During the last year, 325,000 tons of milled rice was produced in Iran, a return to the prewar level.

THERE'S SOMETHING MONEY WILL HELP YOU 1)0 : Tell Us How Much See how promptly, how cordially, how , simply we can arrange it for you. Loans $5 to $300

I I Upstairs North Side Oakley Bldg. Across From Index. , Listen to the Security Half-Hour each Friday evening over Z WBOW at 6:30.

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Roman mythology held that Tavens, generally held as birds of til omen once were white. However, a raven once informed Apollo that Coronis, a Thessalian nymph with whom he was In love, was faithless. Apollo thereupon shot the nymph with, a dart, and decreed that ,the feathers of all ravens should henceforth be black. . The three great contests', between Rome and Carthage for supremacy in the Mediterranean were known as the Punic wars. They covered the period from 264 to 146 B. C, and resulted in the destruction of Carthage. The city was razed and the country became a Roman province, : 3

DAILY TIMES

For Bond Issue , NORTH BUCKTOWN A week's meeting will be held at Mt. Moriah October 1 to 6 inclusive. Two young women from the Youth's Home Mission Board with flannelgraph music and story will be present each evening. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kale and granddaughter, Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Carlisle and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooksey, Mr, and Mrs. Claude Foster and son, and Mrs. Raymond Hale spent Sunday with Mrs. Elsie Hale and family ..and Mrs. Lillia Hale who celebrated , her 83rd birthday anniversary. Mrs. Floyd Bedwell and daughter, Paul Pahmier and Norma Pritchett spent the week-end in Anderson. They were accompanied home by Mrs, Donald Pahmier who had spent the past week there with her mother, Mrs. ?mraa Dunbar who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Fordyce and Mr. and Mrs. George Fordyce attended church at White Rose Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ola Marsh and son, Monta, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Mack Mayfield and daughter, Breridai Several from here attended the P. T.: A. meeting at Pleasantville Tuesday evening. . Plans were made for an old-fashioned box supper and Halloween party on October SI. I ' ' . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cox spent fuesday evening with Mrs. Owen King and lMrs. Amanda Roach. DIM "Red Advisor V NEW advisor to the Russian delegation at the UN General Assembly in Flushing, N. Y., is Sergei M. Kudriavtsev, who, reportedly, admits he is the man named by; the Canadian government as organizer of the wartime Bpy ring in that country, (lateimtional)

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PUBLIC AUCTION "THE CLAYTON FARMS" 36S ACRES FOUR FARMS Consisting of lfiO - 120 - and 160 ACRES ..MONDAY, OCTOBER: 13,. 1:00 P. ALLOCATION: About 7 miles West of Worthington, Indiana to Lincoln Church, then 2 miles South. Or, 5 miies East of Jasonville, Indiana on IliKl.'.way No. 48 then 4 mites South. Or, 1 mile East of Linton, Indiana to the Black Top Read then North to

second road to the right then to f he left. "

FARM NO. 1. 160 ACRES (Will sell'at 1:00 P.M. and the other farms will sell immediately following the sale of No. 1 in the order listed belcw.) Has good 7 room house, basement, enclosed back porch, pood well and cistern, nice yard and fine shade. BARN 40x50, double ccrncrib, granary and hog house. FARM NO. 2. 120 ACRES 90 acres under cultivation, balance TIMBER pasture, with some saleable timber. Has 10 room house, slate roof, grod siding. Barn 24x30, concrete floor and stanchions for 12 head, another barn 30x30, new chicken house 16x20 with concrete floor. ' ; ' FARM .NO.. 3. 128 ACRES 90 acres under cultivation, balance

timber pasture. Has an old set FARM NO, 4. 160 ACRES 130

of 30 acres in good saleable oak timber. Has good barn 32x40. The above described farms are so located as to c-.ae this almost a solid body of land. The 568 acres lays level to slightly rolling, has been well farmed, and is in a good: state of cultivation, having .been owned by the same family for many years. Each farm has enough timber and pasture to make them ideal STOCK AND GRAIN FARMS with considerable saleable timber. WELL LOCATED IN A ,WELL IMPROVED, PROSPEROUS FARMING SECTION OF INDIANA ON A GOOD ROAD NEAR CHURCHES, SCHOOLS AND MARKETS. TERMS: 15, day of sale, balance on or before March" 1, 1948 when possession will be given or will give liberal terms if desired'.. ' ":.-:":'' J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer C. W. Kent.- Sales' Manager Elmer H. Clayton. Owner Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Co., Decatur, Indiana v

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1947.

OPEN , FORUM Against Bond Issue Dear Editor: I wish to announce to the public that I am opposed to the bond issue for $470,000.00 for the proposed addition to the Mary Sherman Hospital. I have been a taxpayer for years. I have paid out many, many'Mollars for improvements that other people dreamed up without consulting me. I have done just about all of this that I want to do. We are all invited io speak our minds on this subject and I have signed a petition opposing this bond issue. If something within reason had been asked for, something necessary after discussing it with the taxpayers, it' would be a difficult thng. But they ask for something unreasonable for -something unnecessary (I am speaking of he proposed addition, not of equipment or things that may be need ed). I feel I should express myself because I know that if this tax is levied it will hurt our whole county. I not only own .my own. home, but I own and pay i taxes on apartments and business buildings. We all know that ihe ! property owner cannot pay all this extra tax that is going to ba placed upon him if this bond is- ; sue goes through. Renters who ; may think that since they do not own real estate it will not nffect them should take into consideration that this post will have to be passed on to them. Rents will have to be increased to cover this added burden. When rents are increased, somebody else goes short on something.' You may not have enough left over to buy a bottle of .patent medicine, much less go to a hospital. I feel that it affects every person and it behooves every person to give this serious consideration, he'eause no one will escape paying his share in one form or another. Because of my very strong feeling in this I have signed a petition opposing this bond issue and I hope every citizen in the county will do the same. A Property Owner. The ame Ignatius has associations with the Eastern Church, but occurs at a time when the Latin names prevailed as much as Greek ones in the Asiatic portions of the Roman empire. It is thought that the Latin word "ignis" (fire) Is the most satisfactory derivation of thfe name. .;.;. Orkhan was a Turkish sultan,' son of Othman, founder of the Ottaman dynasty, whom he succeeded in 1326. He is considered one of the greatest generals of the dynasty. ir Make this an extra special one I D'amonds Watches E. GALLAGHER Jeweler It to First Cross Road and 14 mile 1 , j of buildings. j acres under cultivation, balance i

STATEMENT OF THE OWNEBSHIP.

MANAGEMENT," C1KCI XAIIttN, ETC., EtQIIHED BY THE ACTS OF CO.NbKKSS OF AUGUST 24, 19-'.3. AND MARCH 3, Piii OF SI.L1.TVA1V I VILY TIMKS, ' BDAILY EXCKTT SATIRJV AM) M NDAY AT SVLLIVAN, INDIANA, FOIt OCTOISliK 1, 1IH7. State of Indiana -, Cuunty of Suilivun. ss: Before tm a Notary Public in utiil for I lie fiiai e and comity .iforewiid, persoimliy appeared Eleanor P. Jamison. Who. having bnen duly wtrn aecoriiiiiB to Jhw. deposes and says that she is the Buwiness Muuager of tlie Sullivan Daily Times ai.d that tlio fjliowms !3, to Uie Best 01 her knowledge and behef, a true statement of the ovi:oiS:iip. Management, circulation, etc., of the aforesaid publication lor the date sliown in the aoove caption, required by Use Act of August 24, J9J2. as amended by the Act of March 3. 1333, embodied in section 53. .postal ijaws and KeRulatiww, punted on the reverse of tins lorm. to-wit: 1. That the names and addre&ea of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, Paul poynter, Sullivan, Sullivan. Indiana. KUHor, Homer H, Ind. Manaklna Editor. , Murray, none. , Kieanor htUi-ine.-to Wanasek, Kieanor P. Jamison, hullivan. Inii. 2. That the owners are: (If. owned by a Corporation, its name and address must be stated and ai:;o immediately thereunder the numc.3 and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or inori of total amount oi stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the m-uivi-dnal owners uiusl be giv-n. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporaiea Jceauei .i, us riiiie unit address, ks well as tlwse f each in dividual member, must h riven.) Mrs. Alice W. Poynter, Sullivan, Ind. Mrs. Eleanor P. Jannsun, Sullivan, Ind. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holdint; 1 per cent or mo.'e of total amount, of bo.-.ds. mortgages, or other securities are nrne. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, 'and security holders, if any. contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases v here the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporatitm for whom soch trustee is acting, is given: also that the said two paragraphs contain ii.fit"iiieiu;i -embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumslawe;: and conditions under which stockholders und security holders who do noL appe-ir upon the books of the company as trusties, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or ind.reet in tin; said slock, bonds, or oilier eecurit'ed than as so stated by him. 5. That the aveiage number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the m.jls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months p.-uueding the date shown above ia 4168. KLEANOR P. .TAJII30N' (Business Manager) Sworn to and subscribed before me this second day of October 1017. (SEAL) LKOlA JONRS (My commission expires Oct. 5. 1917.) Anytime Any -Place YELLOW GAB Phone 470 - ; The Thinking Fellow Rides A Yellow fr 4f,W 4 HYl1 Sun. & Mon. . Hedy Georcfe Lamarr Sanders Louis Haywaid, "Strange Woman" , Plus "Diamond Gals" Sport; Late News; Comedy Toniqht & Sat. Double Featurero.'o it her best drama yet! e InMC M'sV NEW r ncHNicoioa (1 fTW' t. ft. i A-i . Plus ' ' Comedy &vLate News Time 7:00 F. M. Tonight & Mon, 6:00 P. M... Saturday 2:00 P.M.. Sunday

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One-Minute Test ' ' 1. What cabinet post does James Forrestal now hold? 2. Of what country is Wellington the capital? 3. What is the capital, of Bulgaria ?

Words of Wisdom Bachelor's wives and old maid's children are always perfect. Chamfort. Hints on Etiquette A man usually asks his best friend to be best man at his wedding, even if he is married. If entertaining is done for the bridal party, however, the man's wife should be included. I SCOUT NEWS Trocp 55 met last Monday night and the meeting was opened by scout, Harold Huff. The roll was called by Jerry Johnson and those present were Scoutmaster Jake Pirtle, committeeman, Charles Johnson and scouts Kenneth Bedwell, Jerry Johnson, Bob Johnson, Jack Xecne, Jim Bob LaFollette, Gerald Rnley, Harold Huff and one visitor, Eddie Pirtls. i The plans were made for the Scout Circus, Scout Round-Up land a weiner roast, to be held next Monday night at 7 o'clock. ring own food. Everyone invited. ' The Scouts worked on signal!ing nr.d rope tieing. Games were ithen played arif the meeting dts- : :ni:sed. j Scribe Jerry Johnson. PLEASANTVILLE Rev. and Mrs. Karns spent Monday at their farm near Graysville. C. K. Daugherty called on Jpke Andis Saturday. Mrs. Goldie. Price, Mrs. Addie Bedwell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beneficld, called on Mrs. Mable Reel' fnd Mrs. Phoebe Brown Wednesday afternoon. , Rev. and Mn. Karns callsd on : Mr. and Mrs. F, G. Howard Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kinklc Cox were dinner guests Sunday, of Mrs. viable Reel and Mrs. Phoebe ' Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Howard of Graysville, were supper guests

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No One Was Hurt, 1 . , One Car A Total Wreck .....

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Good brakes are the best assurance against accidents that would involve obstructions ahead. Why take a chance EVER and endanger the lives of those you love and meet each day. We cm and will assume the t'tsk of keeping an eye on your brakes. Drive in for a checkup today.

Brakes Reltned WE HAVE A SPECIAL PRICE ON OUR UELINING SERVICE FOR ALL FpRD HYDRAULIC-CONTROLLED CARS. WE URGE YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER.

116-20 So. Section

GRAB BAG

Today's Horoscope The opal ia the birthstone of October, the flower the calendula, and the colors white and yellow. The man or woman who celebrated a birthday anniversary on Oct. 1 can adapt to circumstances and environment, but enjoys luxury and ease. You are sociable, magnetic, a loyal friend, and possess a happy disposition. You are idealistic, sensitive, like music and art, and derive much pleasure from both. Do not marry in haste. Your birthday shows adverse influences where business, news, talk, commitments, relatives, publicity and neighbors are concerned. Demands may be unreasonable. Elderly relatives and Distributed by King Features Syndicate,

Inc.

Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Howard. Clarence Rose called on C. K. Daugherty Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown who have been visiting their children in Indianapolis, returned home Saturday afternoon, i Supper guests Saturday evening of Mrs. Phoebe Brown and

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7.:l in Kntt Imo Co.-

Phcne 501 KARL HOOVER 501 E. Hartley

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"Bring Your Ford Heme"

' LLOVD - Motor Sales3 Inc.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

females generally will render 'valuable aid to you in your next year, but children and young associates betoken quarrels and loss. Exercise the utmost caution in business, correspondence and travel, during this period. The child who is born on this date will be subject to sudden reversals and adverse changes and journeys. Documents misplaced or stolen may also cause anxiety and loss. Elders, however, will prove most helpful. One-Minute Test Answers 1. Secretary of Dcfensa. 2. New Zealand. 3.. Sofia.

Mrs. Mable Reel were Mr. and Mrs. All and baby of J.isonville. Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Hammond were in Linton Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown and family of Westphalia,. Indiana" and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton of near Indian Prairie cnlled oil Mrs. Phoebe Brown and Mrs. Mable Reel Thursday afternoon.

'it .1. Phone 39