Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 202, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 October 1948 — Page 3
LLTV'AN, INDIANA
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1948.
PAGE TUBES
UIC
K i c k s
Games This Week Thursday
ULLIVAN at Wiley.
Friday
ugger at Martinsville, 111. erstmeyer at Garfield.
inton at Brazil, icknell at Clinton.
vincennes at Washington.
fas-cnville at Bedford.
played that way, the Arrows would have won the fame.
The big question is why did they suddenly seem to go to pieces after their first two easy touchdowns. They looked good then, and if they had played that ball all the way through, the scors would have been high, and the Brazil Imps would probably have never scored.
irtiilay's loss to Brazil )was a
ry ecstly one for the Golden
rows, with Jim Sevier cut for
rest of the season. Sevier
fered a broken collarbone,
will not' be able to play
in this year. Sevier earned a cr at end last season- and
year made the difficult
nge to quarterback, and was i
beginning to be at home in j new position. '
However, that ' fame is over with, and the x Arrows face a toc?h job Thursday night when they clay Wiley's Red Streaks
at Memorial Stadium. That eame I will start at 7:30 p. m. VVMey ,
will rate as favrrites in the fame. They are still unbeaten this fail, anl did not have a game last week, so they have had an extra week of rest.
' SHELBURN Elza Cramer of Flint, Michigan spent the week-end here with his father, Frank Cramer. Mrs. Opal Buszek and daughter spent Saturday in Terre Haute. Mr., and Mrs. Lester Griffith had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dosea Marrs of Paris, Illinois, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Marrs and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marrs and children, Donna Kaye and Jerry, of Terre Haute, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Mabel Nelson and Betty of Hammond, spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCracken are on a two weeks tcur of the western states I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richey are spending two weeks with their daughter-in-law and son in Winter Garden, Florida.
visit here with Mrs. Schwamb's sister, Mrs. Chrisa Sproatt. Mrs. Faye Shake of Terre Haute, visited relatives and friends here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Yentes were called to Morton, Illinois, Wednesday due to the death of Mr. Yentes' sister, Mrs. Lena Plainer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis of Oakland, Illinois, returned home Sunday after a few days visit with Mr. Curtis' sister, Mrs. Faye Nash and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed B. Minich have gone to Wichita Falls,
Texas and Eldorado, Oklahoma for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ona Newhous of Searcy, Arkansas, spent afew days last week visiting her cousin, Mlrs. Lee Grass Sr.
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CARLISLE
His ball-handlipg-had improv-
tremendously in the first
Lir games of the season, and
tat ball handling had a lot to
i with the Arrow victory over eh. Vaino Grayam, a sophore, will take over in the ;arterback slot, and while he II do a good job, the experi;ce that is necessary will be
eking.
That, coupled with the loss of i Sevier, will mean that the Arrows will rate as underd.ogs when the opening whistle sounds, j But, the Arrows rated the same way against- Tech. I
The fans aren't too dc'wn-
airtrd about the loss to Brazil.
he Arrows had playc-l some
od football in the first four
mes of t!e sear.on, and a bad mo was due them. They A'A-
t play the ball they played in
opping Gcrstmeyer, or m losg to Garfield. If they had
Durirer 'chalked D another one Friday night, whipping Jasonville. They go after Martins ville's Bine Streaks over in Illinois Friday night, and should bring hfime another game to add to their growing list of victories.
Coach Gabe Takats has moulded a fine team at Dueeer, and they have piled up a list of im-
j pressive wins. Five victories in a row after that opening loss to Brazil has given the Bulldogs a : good record, and unless they get ' overconfident, they should go the rest of the way undefeated.
its ; "' jLh
WICKS
I iK
fo help relieve conses-
;on,coug:ung, muscular
;rfri;c:.s, nil) on v:a:rc.ug
The loss tc Brazil Friday night s.'so shoved the Arrrhvs. out of the championship picture in the Western Indiana Conference that a team won't be around race. Two losses usually means that a team won't be around when the crown is handed out.
DEAD ANIMALS. REMOVED V ' Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES
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Mr. and Mrs. Milton Griffith spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bond and sons of Washington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grass Sr. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Juanita Stout and son, Allen, of Indianapolis, and Mrs.
Brown of Vincennes, were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Grass Monday. Mrs. Lucinda Dial went to
Evansville Monday for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Tallie Ziegler and granddaughter, Mrs. Joe Zeber and family. Miss Nell Buckles of Bicknell spent Sunday here the guest of Rudolph Buckles and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schwamb of New York City, returned to their home Saturday, after a
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To All Sullivan County Voters Who Believe in A Square Deal and Fair Play: Kindlv permit me to thank you for so loyally standing by me in the race for Judge
of the Sullivan Circuit Court.
In the May primary, vicious and malicious lies were circulated bv means of a "whis-
penng campaign. But the voters were not tooiea, ana i win always De graieiui ior your
generous support. Now, as the November election gets closer, those same lies (and one or two V 1 11 1 11. - 1 t 1 1
new ones) are being wnisperea dv unscrupulous pourcians, meir nirea nenenmen.
and gullible individuals who have been hoodwinked by the falsehoods and slanders of
greedy and grasping persons who have no regard for the truth.
LIE NO. 1 LIE No. 1 : That I am not eligible to serve if elected. ' A committee of Sullivan attornevs has fullv invest-'gated this despicable lie, and will give one thousand dollars to the Red Cross if said charge can be substantiated. LIE NO. 2 LIE No. 2: That I am (or was) a Communist. This lie is so unfair and contemptible that only cowards and unprincipled renegades
would stoop to whfspering it.
Not only I am not and never have been a Communist and never attended a Communist meeting, but I have tried to nrevent Communism from coming to our country bv fighting for better watjes for the worker, for homes, for the veterans, for liberal pensions for the aged and infirm. Thomas E. Dewey. President Truman, Senator Taft, Harold Stassen, Franklin D. Roosevelt and many other leading Americans agree : That the most effective way 'to crush Communism is to make our country a land where there will be no slums,-. no tenement hinges, no sweat shops, no box-car "homes," no Hoovervilles and no hungry and shivering children. i I am proud to say that for forty years I have tried to do what I could to help the un-der-dog, and if e'ected Judjre of the Sullivan C'rcuit Court, I will continue to fight for the welfare of the old people, of the veteran, and of the workingman. LIE NO, 3 LIE NO. 3: That I once published a Communist paper. The truth is that durinr the war, in an earnest and honest endeavor to aid the war effort, I published a paper, "USA Patriot Educator" which was sent to thousands of soldiers and sailors overseas and I have letters from hundreds of those boys saying that the paper dfd more to make them feel that they were offering their lives for a good cause than any other paper or magazine. 1 That paoer was printed when all loyal Americans were praying for victory, when Hitler's Nazis. Mussolini's Fascists. Franco's Fa'ang'sts and Hirohito's Butchers were murdering our boys, and when we all were thankful whenever we read that our Russian allies had won a victory over Hitler's Storm-Troopers. Todav, our war profiteers and war-mongers are actively cooperating with those same German Nazis, Italian Fascists, Franco Falangists and Jap Butchers, and are tryinf to foci cur people into sending our boys to Europe and Asia to fight our former Russian allies. I am unalterably opposed to such a war unless our nation is attacked, and in this stand T am in good and patriot'c company. Even the Chicago Tribune (uncompromising Republican newspaper) savs that there is absolutely no grounds for believing that Russia is planning to attack the United States. " We ire sending billions of dollars to Europe and Asia to bolster up tyrants like the King of Greece, the ruler of the Turks, Chian? Kai-Shek in China, and the King of England, and next they will want you to send your sons to die for those crowned heads. Like millions of other loval Americans. I believe that those billions of dollars could be kept at home to pay our soldiers a richlv deserved bonus, to build homes for the homeless and to pay our old people a living pans1' on. LIE NO. 4 LIE No. 4: That my daughter. Irene, and her husband are Communists and are traveling over the country organizing Communist clubs. I hope the one who started that lie may be forgiven by his Maker, because he can expect no forgiveness from me. ' My daughter is work'ng in the C.I.O. national headquarters at Washington, D. C, making an honest living while her veteran-has band is going to college under the G.I. Bill of Rights. My daughter was in the Intelligence serv'ce of the Army Signal Corps in Wash-, iiigton, D. C. engaged in code work during the war, having quit her college work and volunteered for the Wacs. I am proud of her and happy to say that she was not a slacker, but was loyal and patriotic like thousands of other Sullivan county boys and girls. LIE NO. 5 LIE No. 5: That the Judge of the Sullivan Circuit Court Does not have anything to do with public welfare. This lie is being circulated because I have rnbUHv declared that if elected Judge, I am goinpr to do all in my power to aupo'nt aPvhlic Welfare Board that will demand more liberal allowances for the aged and less expenditure for investigators. The law empowers the Juda-e to name the Public Welfare Board and I faithfully promise to pnpoint members to the Board who will earnestly strvp to treat the old-age pensioners like the good Americans they are, and not like cast-offs, or war prisoners. LIE NO. 6 LIE No. 6: That I am an atheist and do not believe in the Bible. I was baptized in the Christ'an church and try to practice the Golden Rule: Do unto
others as you would have others do unto you. The Bible teaches charity and brotherly love, and I have tried to obey those teachings. I do not pretend to be an active church-going Christian. On the other hand, no one ever accused me of being a hvpocrite and I will not try to make a few votes by a last-minute attendance at Sunday-School. IN CONCLUSION In conclusion, please let me remind vou that. I have never posed as a hero. However, in 1918, like hundreds of other Sullivan County boys, I served my countrv and faced the enemy on four different fronts in France. (My honorable discharge is on file in the County Recorder's office). Just what were the lie-spreaders doing while we were fighting in France? Having seen the horror of war first-hand, I am unalterably opposed to having hundreds of our Sullivan countv boys slaughtered in another atomic war. I have a complete file if the USA Patriot-Educator and I stand back cf every word in it, and as an American "itizen with the rijht to think as I please (a sacred right fought for by our fore-fathers) T defy J.' Edgar Hoover, Gerald Landis, or any other gang of snoopers to attack my patriotism. The coal mirers of Sullivan countv know me. nnd know that I am their friend and that T am opposed to the Taft-Hartley-Land;s "si ive-labor" law. The veterans know me and know that I have always tried to fight for their rights. If elected Judge, I will faithfully endeavor to perform my duties in an honest and upright manner as my father, Judge Orion B. Harris, did nearly fifty years ago. Respectfully yours ' NORVAL K. HARRIS "For Forty Years, a Friend of the Under-Dog" (Paid Pol. Adv.)
119 West Washington
Telephone 28
109 South Main St.
Telephone 94 Kfjjywi,' . n n 3C 2