Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 180, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 September 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1948.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1851 PAUL. POTNTER , Publisher ELEANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan. Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St Sullivan, tad. . Telephone 12

United Pre ii Wire Service National Representative: Theli and Simpson, Mew York

SUBSCRIPTION RATE: By Carrier, per week 15c By Mall Elsewhere In By Mail In Sullivan The United States: And Adjoining Counties Tear Jlea,V, Six Months 52-?-K Six Months $2.25 BO One Month 40 0ne Month w . . , All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance Republicans And Dixiecrats The Dixiecrats have been banned from the November ballot in Indiana, after it was proven that the signatures on their petition for a place on the ballot were obtained "irregularly and possibly fraudulently." All of which reflects on the Republicans. Clark Springer, Republican state chairman, admitted that the petitions were printed in the headquarters of the state organization, although he claims that "he didn't know anything about it" until they had been printed. 1 Henry F. Schricker, Democratic candidate, charges that many statehouse workers, all of whom are Republicans, had

signed the petitions to enable the Southern States' Rights party to qualify for the ballot. That charge has not been deniedLpy Mr.-Springer, , .. ;- . . , -Indeed. Governor Gates, a Republican, issued a commission to a notary public .who notarized the signatures of over 8,000 on the same day for the petition. - The state Republicans must feel that they are going to lcse.to the Democrats in November. If they didn't feel that .way, why else would they attempt to put something like that over bn the people of the state? It was a nefarious scheme at best, but the watchful Democratic state committee saw what.

..whs happening and forced, court injunctions to prevent the'

iraua irom oeing consummated. -, I A scheme such as that indicates to what lengths the Republicans will go. to beat the Democrats. If they can't do it . farrly, they resort to such things as fraudulent petitions to attempt to divide the Democrats. 1 The people of the state vote on November 2. Then is the time to replace persons who attempt to pull such stunts with Democrats, and return good government to Indiana

Lafayette, visited friends here during the holidays , and attended the Festival. The twins, Edward Ray and Mary Faye, that were horn on

Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Hoesman at ' Vincennes, died Wednesday and were buried at Monroe City, Indiana. John Smith and Dean Reid attended the State Fair Wednesday. . Mike Chilcote of Robinson, Illin.ois, spent the holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Breck, Leach. '

POLITICAL COLUMN

REPUBLICAN TICKET W. K. DICKERSON Candidate for Commissioner Second District

DUGGER

Mrs. William Schnepp and son, !

Ray Gene, of Delphi, Indiana, are j the guests of her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Tom Wilson.

Mrs. Mary Clark of Jasonville, I is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. I

Cecil Stevenson.

Mss Maxine Myers was in Ja

sonville Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCam-

mon and son. Perry, of Terre Haute, were Sunday guests of i

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stevenson.

Mrs. Frank Parsons was a Lin

ton visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Naomi Bogard of Merom, was an Dugger Wednesday visiting friends.

Mrs. Tom Wilson entertained

her Sunday School class at her home Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in quilting. Refreshments were served to . Mes-

dames F. M. Dukes, Rosella Rey

nolds, Ella Sims, Helen Hilden-

brand, Mary Blakeman and Frankie McGhee.

They'll Do It Every Time

By Jimmy Hatlo

'SALLY' WITNESSES' PAY TOO LOW

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Reel, Halfback

MEROM

Sgt. Marion O'Neal of Warner Robins, Georgia, has been transferred to an army school in Indianapolis, Mrs. Norma O'Neal and daughter are here visiting Mrs. Stella Johnson. ... Jfean Hoilman has gone to Washington, Indiana, where she wiH teach in the high school. Bob Johnson ' left last week for .New Albany, Indiana, where . he "Will" teach in the city schools. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Idle, .of

Howard, Guard

"Gene" brinss 115 pounds . of willing worker into the now group this year, taking the first opportunity at contact sports in this his freshman year. He has 5 feet, 7 inches of height that should grow several inches this year and the next three.

ifiMili - - r

as4

-Boston,. Center

FORMER MEMBERS of the U. S. armed forces, this quintet of witnesses ready to testify in Washington against Mildred E. Gillars, the Nazi radio's wartime "Axis Sally," have complained of their Salary losses while waiting to testify. The youths get $5 a day stibsistance from the U. S. and some say they are losing $20 a day while testifying. Seated (left to right) are Rudy Chestnut of Phenix City, Ala.; Alan Tappender. Marquette, Mich., and Michael Evanick, New York. Standing are Sgt. Alvin Glcdson of Albie, la., (left) and Allan Clark of Pontiac, Mich. (International)

EUGENE HOWARD

Gene's Radio Service

"Bob is a Junior and out or his second year of contact sports. His weight of 165 pounds make him a good buddy for his pal Raley.v -: tile stands 5 feet, $ inches toward ,thet sky and lus a Mot of possibility, with much of his potential power yet to be released. Hard werk on his part will make him one of the best.

BOB BOSTON

WE'RE BACKING BOSTON & HIS BUDDIES : Oscar Norris & Son 1 Whizzer Bike Sales & Service ,. .

S Rasky, Hialf back

Giibreath, End

Jim is anothei' representative of the Yannigan delegat:.r.n, taking to his jersey this year for the first time. Although having a weight of only 125 pounds for his height of 5 feet, 8 inches. Jim iooks like a very promising prosnect with a iittle weight added to his lanky frame. lie shows very good attitude for the first year cut and is working hard to master the art of the gridiron.

JIM GILBSEATH

WE'RE BACKING GILBREATH & HIS BUDDIES DOME GAS CO.

Harris, Quar

As you can plainly see b the haircut he sports, Lari is a member of the Freshman turri-out. He has only 135 pound to 4is credit to date and a height of 5 feet, 8 inches but he's growing fast. II passing looks very nice and with a little experience he should prove to be a very srrnd boy in the Arrow eleven.

4 LARRY HARRIS WE'RE BACKING HARRIS & HIS BUDDIES County Hardware . . . Vaughn Jones

I George is one of the few remaining Arrow gridmen' to. hail from Jackson Hill. He is out for, this third', year, th;s year as a Senior. iHe is 5 feet, 8 inches, weighing 155 pounds. He has a lot of ability but lacks confidence in himself. Unlike most athletes.- George NEEDS to get a little cccky to give himself a little more of that "can do" feeling. He's a great fellow and capable of much.

IT 1

GEORGE RASKY WE'RE BACKING RASKY & HIS BUDDIES Index Notion Co.

McClure, Fullback

Wolfe, Halfback

Gecrge is a fleet-fooled 'scatback" with plenty of courage along with his speed. He :s looked upon as probable in developing into i good break-away runner of the pigskin. He is only 5 feet, 7 inches with a weight of 135 Rounds but . he pu,ts ' his heart and soul into the job and is regarded as a good possibility ,for this season. He is a Senior at S. H. S.

- - JrfS -...

GEORGE WOLFE

WE'RE BACKING WOLFE & HIS BUDDIES Marathon Service

- JVlelvfn Custer.-.-

(LETTERMAN)

"Red" is a Sophomore this year and earned his letter last year as a Freshman. He displays wonderful coordination and timing as well as marvelous running power. He and Hilgediek are triple threat backs, for Don is expected to give Cal much assistance in the task

of punting and passing. Don

is rated to be one ot Sullivan's most: outstanding players this season.

Bon hits the high-ways)

at 5 feet, 9 inches,, weighing 155 pounds.

DON McCLURE WE'RE BACKING McCLURE & HIS BUDDIES Jared Implement Sales - ,-!.... WS. Jared,. Prop.. ,, ., .' -,v ; ...

Johnnie is another of this

year's Yannigans but he

displays more pep, aggres

siveness and general know-

how than most beginners. I His prospects for future

varsity action look very bright.

His 120 pounds and .

feet, 7 inches are working

hard at the iob of being a top-notch gridman.

JOHNNIE REEL WE'RE BACKING REEL & HIS BUDDIES CARL ENGLE . . . . STORE FOR MEN

Brown, Halfback

Brown moved to Sullivan

'joins the Arrows this season for the first time. His he;ght is marked at 5 feet, 8 inches with a weight of 140 pounds. 1 He has shown remarkably well in practice and with a little experience will make an outstand:ng back. He is a member of the Sophomore pack.

FRANK BROWN WE'RE BACKING BROWN & HIS BUDDIES

" tot?

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G0UGIH0I9R CO.

Walker, Halfback

Out with the Freshman rroup, Danny wisely chose to get some experience the first year with his 5 foot, 7 inch height and weight of 125 pounds. As a member of the backfield, Coach Bill Jonc pronounced him as looking very promising.

1 ?

C ," 4

DANNY WALKER WE'RE BACKING WALKER & HIS BUDDIES COFFEE SHOP

. ' Florence H- Dawson .

Neal, Halfback

Johnnie fs a Junior aspirant to the Arrow lineup. This is his first year cut but he has . wonderful possibilities. He has proven himself to possess some very excellent talents ir basketball and, if he will apply his coordination and t;ming, could prove to be a very valuable asset to Coach Jones and his squad. He stands 5 feet, 8 inches and weighs 135 pounds.

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4 4

JOHNNIE NEAL

WE'RE BACKING NEAL & HIS BUDDIES Brown Jewelry Store

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