Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 195, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 October 1948 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, OCT. 1, 1948,
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
J: A Horn Owned Democratic Newspaper
Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POTNTER '. Publisher BLEANOfc POTNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Fostoffice, Sullivan, Indiana . Published daily except Saturday and Sunday ft 115 West Jackson St Sullivan, tod. Telephone U
TODAY'S GRAB BAG
United Press Wire jserrlee . National Bepreaentatir: Taels and Simpson, New Jerk
8CBSCRIP TION BATE: ! By Carrier, per week 15c y Mail Elsewhere la . By Mall la Sullivan rf be United States: ' .And Adjoining Coaaties Tear t5-00 .... .............' M.8i Month ........... M
One Month ... .40 Pn th ... All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance
, THE ANSWER, QUICK! 1. How many persons have liyed in the world since Creation? 2. Was Ralbh Waldo Emerson
a pastor? ' ft
3. In olden times what were palmers ? 4. In polo is the ball struck with the' side or head of the mallet? 5. Who or iginated the theater?
.60
Tftat Republican Conservation Plan . K rfn ii-i Fov Woof ii'li irvirrofinn ia aiinh an i m nn r-
Iail v jai va wic ?J vjl Mf pmw y w aivjl Afiymva mwmvj w yu paigning to try to prove to the people of the Wpst that he
ueseiyes tfieif yuieg t.uiite fypviciuuei
York Republican has advocated a pipe-point; program for the "betterment" pf he We.st. However, close scrutiny of those ppints fail to reveal anything new. Let us look at them. Number One "Wp shall press forward n all the services so vital . . .. reclaniationi drainage, soil conservation, and flood control." It sounds pretty, put isn't that what the Democrats have been doing ever since 1933? y ':,, Number Two "We shall encourage expansion of existing power facilities and move forward in the development of pror jects for new power to be sold at the Ipfest '.self-liquidating rate.": Now'Mr. Dewey, your . RepuMicari colleagues have fcughtwsuch projects. They don't like cheap power, governmentally sponsored, to compete with . their, bjg private utilities; For example, remerniber hpw they .fogght.T.V.A.;? . v 4 Number Thrjee-i'Tp . jsery' agriculture i-".'we.'iall pi'pgxessively open up pur rivers to ever wider use for. navigation.", Seems tjf us tfet the Republicans in Congress .and the powerful Wall Street men have opposed such' a program' for thesMissbiiri Valley as the Democrats have adyocatea, but because of Republican opposition have. not been able to. establish. .'" ' p ",. - 'v. y-&?: -''?;;"v
..Number . Foutf-ln : the'pianagement "''of- bur timber ; resdJiiceswe shall be 'guided'by the principle of selective cut
ting, and sustained ,yie1d.";That;is;gppd. but it is alsp a pro
gram J$kt the Democrats have "put' into operation as far as they ;cmild. t " ' V - ' ' Number Five :"Thft Fedpral .anrWwt.iM' will Vlnlv roo'no-.
nize the long established principles of;' the .'Western water mi. i a j ii j" .'t . ,i " .
laws,- .AOse laws siaie mat injrngation, the snair lapd owner, .with less than 160 acres, shall have priority in obtaining water.- The big land owners in the West,' many of them Eastern 'industrialists and staunch Republicans-4-are opposing that law. '",;..:''' i'rf.r';--;y.,!i;,r .:; Nuipber Six "We shall develop our rivers, on a regional basis , '.. . " Again, something that the Democrats have adyp
cateu aua n some jpsiances put jnto operation.; : ' Number -Seyenr-,"We shall seek to protect and increase our abundance. of wild. life and fish." The, Department pf the
vv,wj. wvi uuiiiA vuot ever iamcc lvoO'-
tMUmDer Jlirnt "tmr nftTt. flrlminisrvnfiAn will M
it that Governmental resrionsiWlitv sKnll ho '
of capable men who will act without bureaucratic 'red tape."
iiiaii j'lvvfiu.t! :io;ig-range DUOgetary anmng .' . . that will welrrnmp thp nf fllQ noAnln flirt
- v oa. uv Lywic Ul LXiC
y-e'V" "iwivcu. riuviqmg, pj course, such views don't interfere -wwh the views of th'p mpn frnm W1I.m
the Republican party. Then, of course, the views will be iffTint on ' 0
Mrf Dewev h
he tiasn t promised to dp a thing "that the Democrats in the last ClVTOcn iranw U X J A. 1
fl " J-j? 'iavp" W?e:-io a. -good measure. On too Of
me recurn m T.np mar nnirmcc D it. Tif.i
' l. ' ; ,' . ." .jufsfwo jo ou.Lii iitau tilt! WcSl erners shcu d took and listen with sVenf;
n0' w- i?' r W)ne'ot tnose thins' but did hamper Democratic efforts to continue their program; r, ' : : ' ' After all, the record speaks louder and 1 ' carries "more WE ffht than nrnmi'ooo nJ . ' f JUHC
PAXTON Billie J. Fieg was among the
students from Carlisle who attended the Railroad Fair in
Chicago, Illinois last Friday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Ffoyd Figg had
as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hutchinson
of Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Figg. -
.... , I Mrs. Pear Stultz an4 daugh-
ter, Helen, called on Mrs. Pjfellie j
Figg Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. , Clark Ridge and Reba
Whitlock were in Terre Haute
Tuesday. ,
Everett , Raley, . . Lillis Ready,
J. Ridge and Janet Figg attend-
- D.ODD BRIDGE Sunday School at 9:30 a. m
Preaching t 10:00 a. m. Services wilj be eld all . this week with the Rey. Karns in charge. Everyonji invited. ' - ' '. ...
Mrs.-Belva Pembprton and
children of Indianapolis, spent
I the week-end' with home folks.
Mr." and Mrs. Vernon Hayder
.were in Ter,re .Haute Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walte
and family, Rev. Karns, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Walker and family
apd Mrs. Zelma Woodard were
dinner guests pf Mr. and Mrs
Vernpn Martain ' and : V family
JSunday.' . '
, IT'S BEEN SAID You can't gef blood out of a fock Or stone Old Persian provfrb. : HAPPY BIRTHDAY Congratulations to ' Baseball putfielder Jim Russell, former piplomat Anthony J. Drexell Biddie, Jr., and Hockey Defenseman peQ Lamoureux. . . IT HAPPENED TODAY Gfriqan troops crossed the pzechoslovaJtian border, Oct. , 1938. On Oct. I, 1755, Fort Wiljiam Henry was ordered built on hores of Mke Georje. MODERN MANNERS 4 secretary shpuld make every fffori to be as completely efficient on aide to her employer as possible. Obviously, a good secretary wever discusses ipith others her Employer's business secrets..
Cy LILIAN CAMPBELL Central Press IVWfcr job as an o.T.ce boy in New Ycrtv. City. On his first payday he visited the Statue of Liberty and was "rolled." After that he became a, dishwasher, a coal miner, a lumberjack, farmhand and tire finisher in an Akron, O., plant. He joined the Navy in 1920. quit in 1924. worked in a factory, as short-o;der cook, night manager at hotei. taxi driver and cemetery lot salesman. He entered radio in. 1939. He was born in New York City, Aug. 31. 1903.
Ex-c!erk
Ex-cook
JOBS UPON A TIME Songbird Kitty Kallen clerked in a Philadelphia 10-cent store to pay for her singing lessons. Philadelphians like to point out that Kitty also holds the 50-yard dash track record for Quaker City high school girls. An outstanding athlete, she also excelled in tennis and field hockey. Aftergraduating from high school, Kitty joined the Jack Teagarden band. After three months she and Jack moved into the Jimmy Dorsey band. From Dorsey she went to the Harry James outfit and soon climbed to a top spot among girl vocalists of the nation. Radio star Arthur Godfrey left home at 15 and got a $10-a-week
YOUR FUTURE Annoyance and expense may be compensated by a good deal of happiness and a fair share of good fortune. Watch out for deception, keep alert, mentally steady. The anniversary bespeaks artistic, musical, psychic talent, but sensitiveness warns that health can be damaged.
HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1. Accepting the date 4000 B. C, it is estimated two trillion per sons have lived since Creation. 2. Yes of the Second Unitarian church in Boston. . ' 3. Palmers were wandering religious votaries who carried palm leaves to show they had visited the Holy Land. 4. " Always with the side.j 5. The Greeks.,
POLITICAL COLUMN
REPUBLICAN TICKET VV. K. DICKERSON Candidate for Commissioner Second District
ed the Miners Picnic at Coalmont, Indiana Sunday. ( Mr-, and Mrs. Paul LaFcllette of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with Mrs. Elsie Stone and Ed-
; Mrs. E. K. LeDune, Miss Pam LeDune and Mrs. Rebecca Willis of Sullivan, and Mrs. Elsie Stone were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. , and Mrs. Roy Ulrich. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kromcr have moved to their new home which they recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Somers. The Somers' moved to Sullivan.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fox of
Westphalia, Indiana, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tcm Cofer. I Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. i and Mrs. Fred Cox of Sullivan iwere Mr. and Mrs. Price Wil- ; son and daughter, Pearl, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Wilson Drake and Mrs. Hazel Stuller. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cummins I were Sullivan visitors Saturday. Mrs. Charles Cox were in Sullivan Tuesday. E. Dunn of Carlisle was in Paxton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Raley were in Pleasantville Thursday evening.
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 column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in
order that the editor may know I the writer; however, the writer'91 name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with ! statements contained herein. '
October
3rd
(mm
If you are not attending Sunday School or Church at any other church we extend an invitation to you to be present Sunday morning at 9:30 A.M. Classes for all agesMEN'S BIBLE CLASS
Leagues and Teams Being Organize Sign Up And Get In The Fun Now. DUCK PINS A ND TEN PINS HOURS 6:00 until 12:00 WEEK DAYS 1:00 unt;4 12:00 SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS HYMERA BOWLING CENTER , HYMERA, IND. HIGHWAY 48
Msi1MMjbiswwistffiliBiBi'Li:
' 8tvU 14$: m!v in oobmmnc.
. Itnilf e pity. Im mofaicl
.inc.
$. the pqnb for
the. $hil$irei to learn on : .v'-''-eW'Jre? cai leirn o jjajt easiiy 'mi quickly pa thit beaatuiil - pianp'And iheyll enjoy doinj jji; featured if the PracJtn Peital ' for qui practice an play Pluihp)Uujtone Plate, fwLgjiter C , pianq-iach vith exclu Come in today and itajce your choic.Lf' f. y ' "..'J''' .Prices $495,0.0 and up. -''C 'yr:
Music ;H6use .
7N Court StJ; i CK::Sjilliyari,Ind;
Fr Greater f&'ucal f Bpj-m! Ke&ier'PKB i.-a'.'.;'.;.-';.'.
34 ' ' '
Phone
Free Delivery
Fancy Beef Pork Veal - Side Pork Frying and Baking Chickens Fresh Oysters Bm prpzen Friit & Vegetables Ice Cream
NEW NAVY BEANS, 2 b. ; . JOAN OF ARC SIDNEY BEANS, 2 cans EGGS, per dozen FRESH PITTED DATES, package ...... CRANBERRIES, per lb. .
25c Y . 25c ... 43c and 52c 23c r... ..... 29c
1 i$yt
! ' - f x t WW . i K ! 4 Ml : ''l
YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW IS THE KEY TO ALL YOUR , LIBERTIES
c
Freedom and responsib'Jity go hand in hand. Your right to vote assumes that you will recognize and exercise your responsibility as a citizen. In order to make your vote count you must be informed on the issues. Your pursuit of individual happiness is dependent upon your Freedom to come and
";o as you please; to choose from cue goods and services that are offered to you by this
ind or plenty, without fear or favor. Yet this also is dependent upon your being well mormed. It is the basic function of your hometown newspaper to make it possible for you to ;now to know immediately about the state of. international, national and local affairs, our hometown newspaper accomplishes this task by exercising its right to the Freedom f the Press. This is the right to seek out all -'nformation of importance to you. and to uesent and interpret that information without hindrance, without fear, without favor. It is another function of the Free Press of America to frvnish those who bid for your
patronage with a means for carrying their messages of goods and services to you. These
ippear in the advertising columns of your newspaper in open competition with each other o that ycu.may be free to choose what you will buy and from whomBecause Freedom, no matter how you view it, is dependent on knowledge of things and events presented fairly and without hindrance, your hometown newspaper jealously guards the Freedom of the Press. You can help keep the Avenues to information o')en and Free forever in America byrealizing that your Right to Know is the Key to Ail Your Liberties.
MP
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NEWSPAPER WEEK OCT. 1-8
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