Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 189, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 September 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1943.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

. A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper 8nUiyan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the . Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 ' PAUlZ POTNTER '. Publisher ELEANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY ' Editor Entered as second-class matter at toe Pcetefflce, Sullivan, Indiana

Published dally except Baturday and Sunday at 116 West Jackson St

Bullivan, lad.

Telephone tf

United Press Wire Service ' Kstional Representatives Thels and Simpson, New Teik

.- 'SUBSCRIPTION BATE: Br Carrier, per week 16c , By Mall Elsewhere In t By Mail In Sullivan The United States: And Adjoining Counties Tear 5.UU Tear W.00 aix Montnl J2.75 :S one Month 50 All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

Taxes And More Taxes

Jhe jCPoorJ. Bird Fancier

The Republican administration in Indianapolis, already

having something- like $70,000,000 in unappropriated funds n I the State Treasury, has proposed that automobile license fees i be raised, to gain more tax funds in the state treasury, but ! ' they"have made !no estimate of how much such a tax would Jbringr in. I " The curious thing about the proposal is that it would do away with 'taxing on the county level of automobiles, with the stated collecting the amount and then "doling" it out to local tax units. The Republicans have raised taxes in the state considerably. The cigarette tax is a good example of what they have-done, and a large share of the increase in local taxes has come through legislative action by the Republican party. .. . -To show the inconsistency of the Republicans, they have . beeifcarnpaigning for more home rule, and less Federal intervention in local affairs. By that they say they, mean that

more taxation should be done on a local level, and less on a 'national level. , So what do they do ? , i They ipropose that the state should take over some of the taxing power of the county and handle the money collected frcrrithe tax, and then hand it back to the county. That, in . brief) is what they are complaining about when they yell for hom3 rule from the Federal government. Yet they propose to do the same in state government. It doesn't make sense. It is a lot like the' father who told his son to "do as I say, but. not as I do." '' Deploring what they call Federal intervention in state taxa$ion, the Republicans in Indiana, calling for "home rule," now -propose to take away fronvthe county a' taxing right and transfer it to the state.

OUGGER

' Mrs. Tenneson 'Rector has returned from Martinsville, Ind. ';' MrT and Mrs. Gus Kieiblock spent" Sunday in Freelandville. MrZ and Mrs. Henry Blaze of Ft. "Thomas, Ky., spent . the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. BcrtlHarrison. Mr and Mrs. Morris McGru der ot Indianapolis, are guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Tenneson Rector. j Mrs. Sophia Worman of Texas and Mrs. Adah' Ashbury of Terre Haute, visited friends here Monday. Both are. former residents of Dugger. The O.E.S. ' met Monday evening with a good attendance. After chapter the hostesses, Mrs. 1 Faye Ringer, Mrs. Edith Hyatt, Verria Hammack and Marceline Moss, served refreshments.

Lmm--m?' arm' .rfs

POLITICAL COLUMN

REPUBLICAN TICKET W. K. DICKERSON Candidate for Commissioner Second District CARLISLEMr. and Mrs. W. W. Kemmer

and children of Anderson, were guests a part of last week of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Shake. j Mi', and Mrs. Fred Ridgway of Hammond spent a part of last week here with Mrs. Ridgi way's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Cox. John Krueger tf Bell Flower, California, came Tuesday for a visit with his brother, Rev. Gerald B. Krueger and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Aates and daughter Ruth, returned home Tuesday from Camp Campbell, Ky., where Mr. Aates has been employed since May. Mi . and Mrs. . John G. Jenkins Jr. of New Y.:rk City, left ior their home last Saturday after a visit here with Mr. Jenkin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jenkins Sr. Mrs. H. H. Hill has returned home from Clarendon, Ark., where she was called due to 'he death of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Price.

steady; good and $9.00.

choice $7.00

INDIANAPOLIS,. Sept. 23. (U.R) Cash grain: Wheat: firm, receipts 21 cars;

No. 1 red $2.14; No. 1 hard $2.14;

Today's Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23. (U.R)

Hogs: 7,000; fairly active, bar

rows and gilts mostly Z5c-5uc . No 2 red $2.13; No. 2 hard $2.13. higher; bulk good and choice 185-1 Corn: firm; receipts 14 cars; No. 260 lbs $29 25 $29.50, ' practical 2 yellow $1.60; No. 3 yellow $1.58; top $29.50; load around 300 lb. 'No. 2 white $1.80; No. 3 white weights $28.25; 160-180 lbs., $27.00 $1.78. $29.00; 100-160 lbs., $23.00 j Oats: firm; receipts 8 cars; No. $26.00; medium weight and heavy 2 white .69; No. 2 red .69. sows around 50c higher; light-j Soybeans: firm; no receipts; weights about steady; light and $2.35 carload lots F-O-B Indimedium weights and heavies ana and Illinois points.

$23.00-r$25.00. Cattle 600, calves 500; load high

choice 1318-lb. steers $40.25, new high for load lots; otherwise little done; sellers generally holding for steady prices but undertone lower; cows slow, barely steady; vealers active, fully steady; good

and choice $31.00 $33.50. Sheep, 1,000; native spring lambs active, fully 50c higher; bulk good and choice mixed weights $23.00 $24.00, top $24.50 for few choice; medium and good $20.50 $22.50; slaughter ewes

By Daniel Bishop Reprinted from the St. Louis Star-Times

Jt A 4

burg; Mr. and Mrs. Josh Powell, Jasonville; Mr .and Mrs. Saulter, Hymera; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Pioy Lund and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

A most enjoyable dinner was held in the shelter house at the City Park Sunday honoring birth-

' Smith anrl riniifrhtpr Mr. and Mrs.

Lund and Pamela Sue Foutz, with . , ,,.,! A ... ... ' D. S. Foutz and family, Mr. and Miss Fern Brown and Mrs. Gold-Mrs Bob ,Weathers and Mf.. le Ray acting as hostesses. The. . MrE ,Tnhnnv Wilson and fam-

tables were beautiful with lovely!-,,, MicJoc lnao Ppakf,s anri rarol

garden flowers and decorated : T ',,,,;,,. Minnip nnnv.

cakes-- '. JBert ..Workman, Mrs. Grace Those enjoying the dinner were ' Baughman and son, and the hon'-'"

' Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Carey Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fiakes, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and daughter, Raymond Powell and daughter and Floyd Dillingham.

Mr. and Mrs. Dode Powell, Farm-, ersburg; Mrs. Daisy Brown, Free- f landville; Mr, and Mrs. Andy Trueblood, Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley and, children, Terre Haute; Mrs. Fred Mounts, Brazil; Mrs. Orville Gillette, Fredricks-

or guests and hosiesses.

'Peace At Last From PERSISTENT .ITCH! No .wonder thousands teased by itchy torment blets tlie aay they changed to Rc;iinol. ' Here's Quick action from tlrat momtnt a tUssful se.nse of peace that laetH and lasts., .thtnkj to 6 active soolhinjr agents in a lanolin t-f.se that stayu on. Don't be content with any thin ft' less effective than Reyinol Ointment

Sullivan Stdre

Small Profit Margin

At Work Again Save!

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POCAHONTAS

LODGE MEETS

Wet.cn Council No. 405 Degree of Pocahontas met in regu

lar session Monday evening,

September 13th, with a good attendance. A birthday supper was served in honor of those having birthdays in July, August and September.

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