Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 214, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 27 October 1947 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, OCT. 27, 1947.
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
The Briar Patch
-. .. - A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper "Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POOTER ....... ........ j. ..; ;. Publisher ELEANOR rt)YNTER JAMISON - Manager and AsaieUnt editor HOMER H. MURRAY ( Editor u Entered u Becond-clau matter at the Foatoffica, BuHlvsn, Indiana , Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at US Wast Jackaon St. SuUivan. Indiana Taleptaon U
Halted Tttu Win Berrisa s National BepreienitatiTe: Jmete and 81mto. New Tark
-'1 SUBSCRIPTION BATE: By Carrier, per week 15o By Mail Elsewhere In By Mall in Sullivan t
Vwr u nn Tear
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$5.00 $2.75 .60
Democrats Ready For Nov. 4 Hitting the home stretch this week in the municipal and special Tenth District congressional, elections, Hoosier Democrats are set to put on a final drive for votes that has been i unequalled in the past several election campaigns. , . Reports from the 102 cities and 432 towns where elections are to be held Nov. 4 indicate the party is efficiently organized and is ready to take care of the numerous lastTriiinute details and problems that invariably bob up in the -. dosing days and minutes of a political campaign.
- ...i.xuwuii,,iU.e ,wii mu s,j ,8ui.uw ... .""Y" piece of Custard glass and some Tea-Leaf at their prices were;mg and re-checking their plans for Tuesday. Nov. 4 the , . , J:JJ ... u , . .,
1111 11 ll l i ui 1 1 I CllUUgil 1UI US. VVC UCtlUCU WC V U U I u gu I1U111C a I in SCI UUt UU1 V W II ;day on which the elections will be. won. Although pre-elec- idea ha on
rtant, the big, and essential task is to( see that every qualified voter gets to the polls on election' day. , , . ' I . , Throughout. the state, the regular Democratic party. organization is receiving aid and co-operation -from affiliated
"groups, vsuch' as the Democratic Women s organization and
These lovely autumn days are excuse enough to take anybody out of doors. But we used another we wanted to explore some an
tique shops whose signs we had seen as we returned from the Smokies. So last week we started out; Bedford was our destination witrT any other likely spot along the way in addition. The people who keep these shops are really more interesting than the things
they keep and the THINGS they keep! The nicest shop we saw was
in the home of an 80-year-old lady and hei- sister; another old lady had washed every piece of glass and china in the two large rooms when they had moved from across the street two years before. It must have been a chore! She had a glass breadplate with the words "Give us this day our daily bread" marked $8 it was , exactly like one in my own cupboard! I guess we really don't appreciate what we have until we 'learn someone's opinion of its value. The next stop was at an old brick mansion sadly in need of repair. Three or four dogs met us at the gate; they followed us into the house and from the odor, they had spent most of their time Jnside. Chere must have been a lion in the back room, if the noise we heard could have been a . guide, so we didn't tarry long there. 1 - , The next place we visited combined furniture and china. ,The collector there had service for 48 in Moon-and-Star, but not for sale. They talk so glibly of King's Crown, Westward Ho, The Loop, Daisy and Button, when all I knew was milk glass! .:.'
, The next place was near Mitchell; the lady had gone there to the Persimmon Festival with a display of willow-ware. Her husband was in charge during her absence, and his attitude was quite differ
ent from the two previous proprietors. Her house had overflowed Editor, into an old schoolhouse nearby; I wondered if the disarray of her jn answer to the Open Letter rooms was not purposely done. I was sure it was when the price- directed to the Local Red Cross tags, were decoded. ;,, . Chapter and their evasive answer
. I They were all very courteous, although we were definitely in of. the 20th,
the 'Ladies-who-look-and-don't buy' class which they abhor.
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
f BWn. ia6orvitiv til
S Tensor or rS any -) EXPECT OUT OF . THEM We
tide, he may deem is not suitable ?Xk ,n Henry Wallace has been called
and proper. Articles of 506 words a Communist, which he isn't. He
or less are preferred. All articles ; . was called one long before his
the responsibilities as Chairman try to discredit someone who in December of 1946, to that date disagrees with you or your ideas we never had heard of an AN- by simply yelling at the top of NUAL MEETING PUBLICIZED ' your lungs that he is a Communand now almost a year has pass- ist. A close look at a lot of pered I'm sure that MHP wanted to sons who have been called Reds know like the writer and others will prove that point. In Chicago, just what we can expect of our Col. McCormick, of The Chicago local Chapter in the way of co- Tribune, is using that technique operation during our trying to good advantage. He has even times. As the Red Cross solicits said, that . Marshall Field, who funds for veterans work we feel dared to invade Chicago with an
that we should know how they are carried on and WHAT TO
opposition morning newspaper, was a Red and a fellow-traveler.
vent t the Open Forum must be
signed and address riven, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's uame will not be published If requested. . Articles ptibiisnefl herein do hot necessarily express the sentiment of. the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.
T. M. J.
Once Over Lightly
i recent . campaign for a different .kind of peace, i He was called one in the days of the recent I well - remembered depression when he advocated all sorts of things to help the American farmer, most of which did help, land are still being used, and will (never be abandoned., But a lot of
liberals didn't like some of these ideas, so Henry was branded a Communist.
Thief Steals Building ' ' , BLOOMER, Wis. (UP-ollce are searching for an enterprising thief who stole a building from the Inland Lumber Co. The small structure and several cement blocks apparently were movd by a truck.' ., v
due to MONTHLY LOSSES?You girls and women who lose . so much during monthly periods that youre pale, weak, "dragged out" this may be due to lack of blood-iron. So try Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS one of the best home ways to build up red blood in such cases. Pinkham's Tablets are one of the best blood-Iron tonics you can buy I i.ijr.r kJix.-.- '8
-.the Young Demcrats of Indiana,
; i:iThe latter group has been extremely active in this cam--paigTthe first in which it has had an opportunity to prove '.taiJjKOrjii in several years.' More or .less dormant .during the ( war years, the Young Democratic organization has been rejuvenated and presents a militant front in the drive to capture a majority of the city and town elections. ' I. Party workers in the Tenth District have a bigger job I' ahead of them than do those in other districts of the Sjtate, i; inasmuch as there will be a special congressional election to l;fill trie vacancy caused by the death of Rep. Raymond S.
Springer. . . :' . .. . . However, the Tenth, like the cities and towns is organized and ready to sweep to victory Tuesday, Nov. 4.
That - committee hearing on Communists is turning ' into a
A s-els taKe tneir next t0 lne lasl Roman holiday for the publicity-
paragrapn ot tne nea cross consci0us film-land folks, not to
enough for us. We decided we would go home and set out our own al,wcl' J- 4"v.c, -"j mention the equally publicity-
uiiij uuc "cu iubs anu k:ch.ii consCiOUS members ot the comCountv Chanter is a nart there-
ure on display at a time seemed especially wise after the crowded of And our local chapter operat. press associations,
-" es according to.iNaiionai . neaaWe came home the long way round by Spencer, expecting to quarters1 rules and regulations." see more lovely woodlands. In this we were disappointed as the end of quote, leaves had not begun then to turn. The road down through Linton Now for an answer to the and Blbomfield was very, gorgeous; we couldn't decide why' one letter, written by MHP and evadwas so much more colorful than the other unless the dry pastures ed b? the Local d Cl0SS1l1 around Bedford and the green ones at Spencer gave the reason. . . q,U.TtlIJl Aom ?HA1?Ti:.R MN; , . , , i x,r UAL Tne American National Red The weather was perfect and the day was very interesting. We c Washinetnn r r Farh
fed our souls with beauty; we left the dusting, breakage losses, and chapter shall hold an ANNUAL
who get a kick out of reporting such affairs. , It is funny, but 'things like- that always make news. ; ! ' The representatives of the film capital are making the most of it, too. One can't help but wonder just what it is all about. From cntno nf tho norcrtns that hmro
money-tied-up to someone with more patience than we had. We MEETING on some date to be boen caned Communists bv their
enjuyeu me irijj su inutn we ueumcu to go iu nuumson, jrai is aim selected oy me cnapier tor ine fellow workers from California Terre Haute the next week, to see what those shops had collected, consideration of reports, the sorta got the idea that a few
, election or otiicers ana tor tne
transaction of such other business as 'may properly come be-
FAEMERSBURG
NONESUCH
Special interests and large lobbies, benefitted by Acts of
..the Republican 801. h Congress, are reported to be resentful
r.cf criticism heaped by voters on the misrepresentation they had from the'G.O.P. Z' The special privilge boys have adopted the attitude that ; if there is anything wrong, they can't be blamed, because the legislation "was the best money could buy." 'j Why doesn't Congress change its system and vote to rehia'in in session throughout the year? f " This, w.auld jrto away with the jitters of having a special
' session. The. legislators are paid On an annual basis and their
4 salaries are sufficient to keep them on the jobAt least, many a private individual works for less the year 'round and probably a Congressman's job isn't ?ny harder than farming, -j working in a factory, or on Main street. Decatur Democrat. "Famous" remarks: ' . . ,
r. ' Calvin Coolidge: "When the:e is unemployment, there
-: will be men out of work."
Senator Robert A. Taft: "You can buy meat if you can
r oav for it." . , .
In other words, "Keep Cool With Coolidge," and "Keep
J Daft with Taft."
Mr. and Mrs. Manfprd Ship- Mr. and Mrs. Riley Trueblood fore the meeting. . ley of Hymera were guests last and. Anna visited with Mrs.1 Notice of THE ANNUAL c,.o f j , t.o Blanche Wilkins and son, Lloyd, MEETING of each Chapter shall
i.u. onu ..-.im-ion v. , . ,
Greggs,
Mr,
of the witnesses are using the committee hearing to settle a few grudges.
in Shelburn last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
visited relatives in
recently.
, Thanks to theRepublican party's policy of price decontrol, what this country has is a good, 5-cent dime.
3 GRAYSVILLE ". Cecile Mann is laking care of , i Mrs, Ruth Turman who is ill. i
, r Frances Burton was in Grays- ' ville last Tuesday.
Mrs. Kathleen Kurton and
day last week with her mother,
Mrs. Ernest Stanley.
DODD BRIDGE
Mrs
Mrs. Luvisa Wood, Anna Nash
ohilHrPr. were dinner euest.s of and Abe . Wilkey called on Mrs.
Mrs. Audrey Huston one day last Emory Walters Sunday. . week- Mr. and . Mrs. Floyd Hayden ivr n,w'. --n ivr-a were' in Terre Haute Monday
riora Wriito ennnf T-acf pfMaif evening. , .
'iiil ti'r a:i i Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wade
, wiui ivxia.. xiiiuii widiiv.. i i , Mr ani Mro WnWt Partott were in Indianapolis last wfcek
nf s,",iiian t iact Rn,iav ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade spent
with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Padgett. Sunday, with Mr. and Mr and Mro T.nron wiiiro,, Emory Walters. .
and rhildrn rhiruon Tllinnls v Several . from this community
spent the week-end with Mr. attended the birthday 1 dinner anH Mr HarnM Fat,0v given for Mrs. Anna Burnett of
Ollie Kinnett of Sullivan spent near Graysville Sunday, lact s.mHav vrith .Tni tri,-,notf' Mr, and Mrs. Pad Parr and Mr
Mrs. Nora Carrithers 1 was in an Mrs- Ross Parr and son' Jlm' Indianapolis recently. ' were, in Sullivan Saturday. Mrs. Maggie Rumple spent one' -Morris Ward was in Sullivan ,. Saturday. . ;
Mrs. Dqlla Moore, Glen Milam
and Max Moore were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kendall of the South Plant district.
Mrp. Naomi Blair spent last
week-end in Terre Haute with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bartley. '
Paul Perkins, student of In-
Even the Russians are getting into the act. A member of the
be published, AT LEAST TEN Soviet delegation to the United
-!- , V, j 1 ' -' -lJAYo (10).. PRIOR . TO IHt Nations Assembly took the occaarm Mrs. Denzil .lennines nipp rt rm- ffr,frTiiTr txt a . . ... ...
Padeett J 7 2 t uftlI' ut m sion to sound off about the in6 and daughter. Manone, of mfwrpaptsp nr.- -nwNWPAT. : ., ,
For,o,,;iio t, . ,ij nr j ' vesiigauon, ana to aenounce xne Evansville Farmersburg called on Mr. and CIRCULATION IN THE TERM- whole thing. He says that it is a
. tfcii..6a .XUX. WITHIN. . THIS
family Monday evening. JURISDICTION CF THE CHAP-
"strange kind of freedom" in which a nation can call nersons
' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dung3n andv TER. . . such notice to set forth before a Congressional committee Delia Dungan of Farmersburg that every person within the, who were only trying to make spent Saturday night and Sun- territory of the Chapter who has an Allied nation look good. day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Pitt-, Paid uRed Cross membership dues , . man and family. They attended for that year or who ls a llfe or i But that brings up he crux of church at Liberty Sunday. K . Patron, member may attend the the whole point. Just what is a i . . - meeting and vote. Communist? It is true that it is f TVTr Mrc .Tim T-Ta7olricJcJ TVTav T vnnr aifontinn In H. ... .
""vx jw,x w xne name ot tne party sponsored
nnri enn ra pn nn vir anrt wire T.np taft nt rv m.ni kkknh i v uninn ,1 at.- tn , jure t-
rlnstHal Arts Cnllpo in rhirac-n " . ,T . . , , " X ule soviet xli auiercni nations
.. . o- . i.-era Hau i'naay evening. is also covered under fan rnree spent last week-end . here with , .. . m of the Chapter Manual which his family. . ., . . , Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Jen- nvpra . m(mhpr3hin T nnt3
Mr and Mrs Richard Feld and "gS hters, Nina and "MEMBERSHIP The American mi ana Mrs. iticnara Deid ana Reba Ed ChamberSi Blanche Rpd Cross , membershin ordaughter, Kay, enjoyed an out- W;i!-in anf1 T invH Mr anH Mr memDersnip orins at Snrine Mill Park last , t .?5 J' -? nd3-: ganization. The By-Laws provide Sunday - Ferd Hall visited Trinity, West for in(jividual membership for Y' . ' . . ;Baden and Santa Clause- Ind" any citizen or resident of -the ; Mrs. Naomi Blair was the guest lana last Sunday. United States , and its dupendof.Mra. Harold . Maikranz last '. ; ;encies upon payment of-dues in Monday night. Mrs. Maikranz EXL1NE CORNER 1 ' any of the following six classes: joined her on a trip through the ; . . 1 1 Annual $1.00 per year,' 2 Con-
amoky Mountains and to visit Mrs. Frank Hopkins visited in tribuling $5.00 per year, 3 Sus-
Dugger last Sunday. i taining $10.00 per year, 4 sup-
t ' '. nnrtintr 2R flfl ner vpar. S T.ifp.
r - - o -i i - t $50.00 in one payment, 6 Patron $100.00 one payment. If Mr. Charles Davis assumed
Mrs. Blair's . sons and families,' Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dupee and 1 Mr: and Mrs. Lawrence Dupee f Nashville, Tennessee. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall and daughter, Vera, visited her aunt in Scotchtown recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kibler, . . . : - ; Mrs. Alia Fott and Mrs. Maude Mrs- Joe Gallagher of Scotch- '-.
Gaskins spent last Sunday af town visited Mr. and Mrs. David Shoals, Indiana visiting Mr. and Brown last Sunday. ( Mrs. Wilson Chenoweth and Rev. J Mrs . Lizzie chambers called
j. n. rurry. . rar. msier gave nn Mra Marv ftmn Mnnrtpv
Mr. Kibler
the address for the Thank Offering service at the Shoals Methodist Church Sunday morning.
Joe Gallagher went to Whit-
jing, Indiana last Sunday.
DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED ' Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call ..
Fertilizer Go.
of the world to try to foist their ideas on srict one-man control of
the government, but in this country it is being used ior something entirely different. It is getting to be popular to
Relief 1 Las
For Your Goisp
Creomulsion relieves promptly bocause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are
$o nave your money DacK.
or Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Complete Service By Trained Mechanic? LUBRICATION MUFFLERS & ' TAILPIPES SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE . W. S. JARED Implement Sales 19 N. Section ,
LUBRICATION OIL CHANGING
Sullivan Phone No. 9 " WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES
jsaianEaaaaBaEHWaaaska
i.
PTRTLE & THOMSON
"66" SERVICE I
al Land Bank Farm
- - . ... s made by , . . . The Tri-River National Farm Loan Association. To purchase farms. , . ; ,. To refinance mortgages anil pay. debts. " To make improvements in your farm. Long term pay any part any time. Low interest 4. . , . .. . No application or appraisal fees. . , , See or call Alvfn E; Keller, secretary -treasurer . Home Office, Bloomfield, Indiana. Tel. 133 Branch Office Sullivan, Indiana, every Wednesday
I aiternoon.
BUY OR SELL YOUR Farm, Ranch, Country Home, Tourist Court, Fishing Camp, Resort, Service Station, Store, and Rural Real Estate THROUGH" , UNITED FARM AGENCY . ... , youR .. Bonded Representative JAS. W.; LaFOLLETTE r , ; R.R. 4, SULLiVAN, IND., Phone 9075 (3 Miles.North on U.P IV,
"A SAFE PLACE TO BANK" You can hank here with absolute safety. , .' , You can borrow money here on good sound loans, at lowest , interest rates. j , , You can be sure that all business is strictly confidential ) :. ; . . , .: You can do business with .this old reliable, strong bank, which has served this county over seventy-six years without. loss to anyone, ' . . In short, this bank, has stood the test of time and now larger and stronger than ever. We cordially invite your business on our record. V SULLIVAN STATE BANK Sullivan, Indiana Safe Since 1870 Carlisle, Indiana Member of .Federal Deposit' Insurance Corporation
i'iuwiujiiui'iiiw ii.iiiiLiniiiiawJi.il iih.i .1 miiiniii
M
UG
c
FUNERAL HOMES
PHONE 51
'Striving To Befriend The Families " We Serve." Shelburn & Hymera 1 , PHONE 111
Annual Hereford Sale INDIANA HEREFORD ASSOCIATION . To be held at the Purdue Judging Pavilion 'Monday, November 3, 1947 West Lafayette, Indiana
So, if anyone disagrees with what you think and say, just call him a Communist, and if you yell loud enough, you might convince people that he is one, and then there. won't' be anyone to
disagree with j'ou, because no
one believes Communist much these days.
Improvement Shown ATLANTA, Ga. (UP) Two
adjoining South Georgia counties
Tift and Cook which former
ly 'were known as the , malaria center, of the state, produced this year's boy and girl health champions of the Georgia 4-H Club Congress at the Southeastern World's Fair here. .
Madame Dixie READER And ADVISER First Time In Your City. Tells your past as you alone tnow it. Your present as it is, your future as it will be. Advice on Love, Courtship, Marriage, Divorce, Wills, Speculations, Business. I have succeeded ' where 'other readers have failed. Answer all questions. Guaranteed satisfaction or no pay. Special . Reading $1.00. Located in House Trailer at Karris South Texaco Station. Daily anrl' Sunday 9:00-A. JVI. to 9:00 P. Ml
W It
I s t ' - ! . . , . i
You can't drive tafe'ljr with "shimmy" , stiff steering, "wander" or "weave" . Acciients, are sure to happen, useless tire wear occurs. Haw os correct it now.
CITIZENS
GARAG
E
118 So. Main Phone 98
JINX FALKENBURG, Radio and Screen Star, keeps house and keeps watch thtf. ' no used fats are thrown away in her kitchen. She says: . "Every pound of used fats you save helps stretch the . limited supply of fats and oils needed to make things we all use every day. The government says the world fat shortage is stiil critical. That means . American housewives must keep on saving. You'll help, won't you please?" TVKH in iistD Ifats American Fal Salvage Committee, Inc.
to
ENDING, TONIGHT:. Dennis Morgan "CHEYENNE Tuesday & Wednesday
58 Lots -1 1 BlfLLS & 47 FEMALES "The cattle are better than ever, especially the bulls." BANQUET - 6;00 P. M.. FOWLER HOTEL
. , s ; Lalayette, November 2,' 1947
SHOW - 9 ;00 A. M. SALE - 1 :00 P. M. November 3, 1947 ,. u , r JUDGE . . . Allen Rush, Mgr., Hi-Point Farm, Romeo, Michigan
Banquet reservations and catalogs upon request Henry Mayo, Secretary 231 Sheetz Street, . .'.West Lafayette, Indiana AUCTIONEER: Paul Good, yan Wert, Ohio , . Wilbur Clair,. Converse, Indiana, . - ' W...Y 'Eastburn, Lafayette, Indiana.
I' f SOMETHING- TO GET A ! f ?SSn- ABOUT
warn. 1 1 s- xv rjm&m
I JANET BLAIR . , &rZL :
Al'TT"
Plus Color. Cartoon.; . Latest News; Shorts .,
TIME, 7:00 & 9:00 P. M.
j5 "!!
mniii.il .in
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