Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 212, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 26 October 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1948.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

mWMn

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper

Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POYNTER '. Publisher ELEANOR POTNTEK JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY : .'. Editor Entered aa second-class matter at the FcstoUice, Sullivan, Indiana

Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St

Sullivan, lad. Z United Prete Wire Service National BepretenUtife: TkeIi and Blmptoo, Mew York

Telephone 12

5.00

SUBSCRIPTION BATE: By -Carrier, per week 15c By Mall Elsewhere In By Mall in Sullivan The United States: And Adjoining Counties Year

fear W 100 Slx Monthg 2.75 Six Months n -.,,, BO One Month 40 One Month w All Mall Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

When a dynamic ideology such as socialism or communism achieves the growth and momentum which are now so apparent, it cannot be resisted by a static force. In all the world's history no static or reactionary political or economic system has been able to survive in the face of a driving, ex

panding force,

POLITICAL COLUMN DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES For Representative in Congress 7th Congressional District

JAMES E. NOLAND

Never in its history has the Republican Party provided I For Judge of 14th Judicial Circuit

vigorous, progressive leadership in the field of economics

Always it has resisted and held back. Such progress as has been made during Republican administration has been dragged out by the direst exertion. That is not the kind of administration which can meet the world pressure cf socialization.' It is too slow, too stodgy. Events are moving too fast for the Republican tvne of mind.

Love capitalism as they may, we're afraid the Republicans i don't know hew to preserve it.

mats another reason why were for the Democratic Party.

Why The Times Supports The Democratic Party--II

SOCIETY

Geneva Keys, Margaret Miller, Fern Templetori, Jennie Wright, Sylvia Goodman, Agnes Wood,

ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT Lois Pavy- E1zabeth Bennett, OB' OMICRON DELTA Rose Haskeit, Helen Simmers,

Betty Woodard, senior at Ind- Kuth Gactoerry. Esteiia Wolfe, iana University, was ' recently lMarcelle Cox- Bee Wyman, Ber-j elected vice-president of Omi- 1 nlce Pryr Ruby Allen- Gladys ;

Tt ;c -met nvor'a pntnrv no-n that. Karl Marx issued his 1 cron Delta, women's business 'Queen Mary B. Scott and Juanital

NORVAL K. HARRIS For Prosecuting Attorney of 14th Judicial Circuit JOHN K. PURCELL For Sheriff ' HUBERT WAGNER For Treasurer MRS. PAULINE MAHAN For Surveyor WILLIAM SISSON For Coroner STANLEY JEWELL . . For State Representative LEO FOLLOWELL For Commissioner 1st District HAROLD MARTS For Commissioner 2nd Dist. E. LOWELL TURPEN

honorary.

MEROM PAST MATRON NOTICE The Merom Past Matrons club will meet October 28th at 1:30 at the home of L.ouise Daugherty. Members urged to attend.

Ccx; guests, Helen Hilt, Joyce jMcCoskey and Chlovery Pritchett, and hostesses, Elsie Nichols,' j Vermont McCoskey, Goldie Little, I i Zelda Letterman and Clara Mi-' ! lam. I

famous "Communist Manifesto."

For the past 100 years the Socialist, or Communist, movement which was sparked by the Manifesto has been engaged in a bitter struggle with the Capitalistic free enterprise system. 7, This fight has produced extremes on both the right and the-left. On the right side it caused naziism and fascism to take hold of Germany and Italy. These so-called "corporative

states arose as aeiense mecnanisms to comuai me vamii- country BIRTHDAY CLUB

"munist movement which was so obviously gaining ascend-; The Country Birthday club aiicy over decayed free enterprise systems. ; met October 19th at the home of On the left, of course, the extreme is- marked by the! Mrs. Dorothy Burke. A-covered

Communist regime in Soviet Russia. - Curiously, although these two movements started off in rliomofnVollv vnnocito rli vortinrvc ovontiiiill vr thev VP.lfV)frl tViP

j .v- r.w, ... , session opened by the winning point came on Skip same grounds-a totalitarian police state. The lot of the n-; Sidt -Mrs. Alberta wm- i oidham-s erP-kick tor the point diyjdual worker, landowner or business prospnetor under any ! iams wjth roll call which was after he had taken a pass for of-the three systems was virtually identical. answered with the exchange of j the touchdown. ' A favcred few continued and still continue, in Russia jhot pot holders. Secretary's re-! The game was evenly matched, . -Jb reap huge rewards. The bulk of the people, however, suf-1 p0rt. Reading by Mrs. Lillie I with fumbles, pass ' interceptions' fered regimentation to the ultimate degree, with a bare liv- I Ladd. Contest conducted by I and good pass catches all prom-

mg. if that, as the return tor their daily labors. Small capi- Frances Vaughn and won by ; inent.

talists and landowners had their nrcnerties confiscated and. ; Margaret Wampler. Reading by

if. "they survived, found their work and their income rigidly prances Vaughn. Dorothy Burke

proscriDea oy state .ruies. Alone, of all the great powers, the United States has

successfully resisted the

dish dinner was served at the noon hour with Mrs. Mary Rude asking the blessing. The busi-

Golden Darts Beal : Dugger Pups 7-6 The Sullivan Golden Darts beat the Dugger Bullpups last night by the margin of a point after touchdown, 7 to 6. The

The first quarter was scoreless-, with npither tpam rfnino

and Edith Vaughn received birth- much cffensive. Xhe Darts finalday gifts from the club. Edna. jv turned a nass interrentinn in.

uuvvcio. iiic unncu ottiLco iiao ., . . -c j:u ; " ' trend toward socialization. The fa ,lmkiLEAZ.0 r.lth abouta

Netherlands perhaps is second best off in this respect.

vaugnn received mystery jwi minute and a half to go in the enftc Ttip npvt mpptinf? will be : - a ...i tt

O 1 -;,- -U i. t e.". . sccuiiu penuu, wnen narns

oujnc iuwiis iictvc tiiitiwjjtii.cu me umusii vi wumiuu- at the home of Eloise Ureei on pacSed to ldham in the end isrrr and met it by compromise measures. Sweden and Fin- Nov. 9. Election of off icers will be zone for 13 yards and th8 score land, with their great CO-operatives and some state social- j held at this meeting. Everyone at-1 oiham also converted.

ism are conspicuous in this category. tend. Z Great Britain, long regarded as the inner fortress of !" Those present were Mesdames conservatism and capitalism, has succumbed to a large de- Tel Soringer, Sarah street, gree under its present Socialist government. Many of its'Lillie ' r'adf M'nnTie wison trvaoft in,0wM.fmcvt,fin a 'Audrey Burke and Lvnn. Eloise

6.a,u,Uo- .,,rwuu a,,u """'" ""."'r Creed Mary Crawford. Kathryn

Wolfe, Mary Rude, Leota Raley. Margaret Wampler, Nancy and Dunne. Hazel Goodman and Jsrry Kathryn Lisman and Pat

ty, Alberta Williams and Bren-

the

have been "nationalized" and others are almost certain to go. the same way. The result has been the same as elsewhere lessening cf , production and a general let-down in personal incentive. 2 What has this to do with the 194S national election?

It has this in our r.nininn thp nresprvntir-.n snrl hpnlth da. Frances Vauehn and

of the free entei-prise system of capitalism is in safer hands hoEtess- Dorothy Burke. uu3er a Democratic than under a Republican administration. - Oh. yes. it is the Republicans who talk the loudest about WOOD'S CLASS party free enterprise. It is they who damned the New Deal as "red" I The Wood's class of the First I . ami as attempting to scuttle capitalism. Baptist Church met Tuesday, OcBut the facts are that President Roosevelt and his New tber 19tn at the church for a ! Deal saved capitalism in the United States when it was rem- hard times party' AU came ch'ess" i hlmr nrt the In ink rf Hiaocfr ! ed in direst poverty with prizes

Pt.mU th0 u-.T.h- tn;u n oa .i ---i- going to Ruth Gadberry,

,iUsr remember tne business bankruptcies? Remember the

Dugger almost scored to start the third period. The kickoff was fumbled, kicked, and dribbled in the end zone before the Dugger back got hold of it, and then it took a last minute desperation tackle .on the Sullivan 15 yard line to prevent a touchdown. The Pups then failed to score. They got their touchdown in the last period on a dash around the left end, but failed to connect on a pass for the extra

DOlUt. t . -...

The final score was 7 to 6.

mortgage foreclosures? Remember the time when an angry

groun cf Trv-q farmers dragged a judge off the bench and ntrly hanged him for foreclosing on farms in the community? Z- It wasn't a threat, rf revolution' which confronted capitalism in those days. Tt WAS revolution. 2 And it w?s onlv tlie sensible adjustments made by the Democratic Administration which saved capitalism from a ccmnJete collanse. t The Repnhlifin Partv in these davs :and so f;?r as can . hf detected with the naked eye, nowadays could think only .in-terras cf resettonism. When confronted w'th new situations and new ideas, the Republican instipt ,-s to t'1'"1 1iockwaid longingly toward the p-ocd. old simple days of Wrilliam Mclvinley or maybe Calvin Ccolidge. .ZZ The Conservative' Pp.Hy in Great B'itain certainly d'd utt want the nationalization of industry socialization, if y'cu nvefer. But those who constituted the inner circle of conservatism in Britain b.' ought on their own ruin by refusing to face present and future facts. Like the Republicans here, they insTsted cn trying to meet the 20th century problems by turning tne clock bark to th 19th century. They brought about socialism in fengland as surely as if thev had planned it that way. The old adage about how the Ijipnd'ng- .reed can survive worse blcws than the unvielding oak tree gees for economic storms as well as any others. It is. not sc much that we distrust Gov. Thomas E. Dewev. cr Gov. Erl Warren personally. Gov. Dewey has demonstrated a mild liberalism in New York state which indicates that he might have sense enough to antic;pate. revolt by reforms. 'Gov. Warren's record in California is even better. But it is the Republican influences which cannot heln to rise tn the top in the event of their victory this Fall which disturb us. r. The Pew-Grundv gang in Pennsylvania, with whom Dewey obviously made some sort of deal to secure the Pennavjvania vote in the Republican convention, has never given the faintest s:gn that it is aware of the terrific impact of world socialism cn cur own economic system. They, and their Republican colleagues and counterparts elsewhere in the na- ' tion still prattle in terms which micrht have made some sense 2fl to 50 years ago, but cc ta;nly den't now. - Mr. Dewey may be -a very strong character. But he is not the Republican Party. And it is the Republican Partv which will reign supreme in the event of a November tri'uHiph, not just Mr. Dewey. In the past two- years We have had a demonstration of Republ'can "statesmanship" as practiced by such congressional leaders as Representatives Tabcr. Martin, Ilalleck and Allen. Fortunately, with a Democratic President, they were not given a free hand. But Mr, Dewey, whether he likes it or net, is going to have to cc-operate w?th his party leaders. Whether he likes it or not he-is going to be under obligation fa the likes cf. the Pew-Grundy gang. - We like the free enterprise system. We tlr'nk it prorbxtes efficiency in production and gives the common man a far better break than socialism or. nationalism, by whatever name it is called. . And we think that election of a Republican administration is likely to threaten the free enterprise system.

Loi a

Padgett and Rose Haskett. A bean

supper was held at 7 o'clock.

MEROM

Rev. Ellis Pleasant of California and Mrs. Cora Wolfe of

REPUBLICAN TICKET For Representative in Congress 7th Congressional District GERALD W. LANDIS For Judge of the Circuit Court of the 14th Judicial Circuit AMORINE M. WILSON For State Representative of Sullivan County LOREN C. HARRIS For County Treasurer JACK S. McCOSKEY For County Sheriff HARRY E. WALTERS For County Surveyor PAUL T. VERMILLION For County Commissioner First District HAROLD DODD Candidate for Commissioner Second District W. K. DICKERSON

FAIRBANKS HIGH

SCHOOL NEWS

Last week ended the class

Softball tournament. The Sen

iors walked off with the title

by winning over the Juniors

and Sophomores. The girls Softball team journeyed to Prairie Creek last Thursday to plajr their team a game. The final' score was 12 to 4 in favor of the Fairbanks team. Last week the Student Council held a meeting to discuss plans for building a new bridge which is near one of our school crossings. The Shop boys are planning on building the bridge. The school chorus held a business meeting to elect officers. The following " were elected: President. Sant Johnson; vice-president, David Petty; secretary-treasurer, John D.Rhodes,

librarian, Marcus Petty.

the cafeteria ladies. This is proved by the large number of students that eat in the cafeteria each day. Tuesday, the assembly was entertained by a short play by Mrs. Findley's third and fourth grades. They seemed to enjoy giving it as much as we enjoyed seeing it. Basketball practice is getting ,into full swing and the boys are keeping in training. We believe that we will have a team to be proud of this season. The Junior play Tuesday night was an outstanding success and drew countless comments from the large crowd that attended. Centainly Mrs. Reid and the class deserve a lot of praise.

The Fairbanks Student Coun-1 cil soon will be a member of ' the National Association of i

Nov. 2. The Council is making

posters which carry a reminder that it is the duty of all free men and women to exercise their voting right. These posters are being placed throughout the community. The school has started' organization of a boys and girls safety patrol to handle the traffic of youngsters across the roads and during the loading and unloading of the school busses.

DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BEVIS - SHOE CO.

Student Councils. Already the

The school band also elected Fairbanks Student Council have

ville, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rhodes and son of California, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Paradee and daughter of St. Elmo, Illinois, Rev. Ellis Pleasant of Palo Alto, California and Mrs. Cora Wolfe of Worchester, Massachusetts, were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Breck Leach.

officers. They are as follows: President, David Petty; vicepresident, Philip Chowning; secretary, June Malone; treasurer, Rosalie Rhodes. We are all confident that these students will fill their office in the best of ' their ability. The Bovs' 4-H club had a

very enjoyable evening at Terre Haute last Thursday. They went

! roller-skating at the Wigwam and then to the Wabash Theatre to see a movie. Then they went

to the Eat-a-teria. The school is planning on forming a safety patrol for school crossings. The patrol will be composed mostly of underclassmen. The 4-H clubs of Sullivan County enjoyed a trip to Spring Mill Park Friday. Several from our school attended. The students and faculty are enjoying the meals served by

begun a campaign to make the

voters of this community conscious of their duty to vote on

Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

To relieve miseries, rub throat, chest and back with comforting

, lelp nllm distress of MONTHLY , FECIALS COLIFIAIHIS Are you troubled by distress of female functional periodic disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired st such times? Then o try Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's has & grand soothing effect On one of woman's most important organs!

lYDIAE.PINRHAM,ScSuBNlo''

A short business session was , Marsachusetts, are here visiting

held with the president, Frances j with Mr. and Mrs. Gault PleasWright, in charge. Vermont Mc- ant and Mr. and Mrs. Breck Coskey, chairman of the evening, Leach. . Cn Wednesday Mr. and took charge of the meeting. De- Mrs. Gault Pleasant. Mrs. Breck votions were given by Clara Mi-; Leach and their guests visited lam, who based her thoughts the Brown County State Park.

around the pcem, "God Is In Every Tomorrow." Lois Pavy closed the devotions with prayer. Mrs. Helen Hilt of Terre Haute, and Goldie Little sang a duet, accompanied at the piano by Veva

Mrs. Rose Heidenreich and Mrs. Mabel Hoseman were hostesses for the Altruist Hallowesn party Wednesday evening at Holt Hall. Norma Daugherty and Charles

Now, here is a

SUM

that really knocks

out weeds

Pirtie. Several contests and games , Owens, students at Ball State, vere en j eyed with prir.es going to have returned to their studies Rose Haskett, Elizabeth Bennett after a short visit here. and Gladys Hamilton. Bill Raley and Dick Daniels, Those enjoying the evening students at Indiana State, have were members, Frances Wright, been spending a few days at Catherine Fennington, Lora Padg- their homes here. ett, Gladys Hamilton. Edith Clark-- Mrs. C. E. Homberger spent a son, Thelma Tanner, Armeta few days with Mi and Mrs. AlCramer, Retha Rusk, Veva Pirtie, bert Payton and daughters and Dulcie Jewell, Margaret Black, Robert Homberger at Green-

SI,

I! I !

Some folks say a cultivator ought to "let air into the

soil," "help retain moisture" etc. We say you cultivate to get rid of weeds. The other things are important, but knocking out weeds is number one. And well show you the cultivator that does it What's more, this cultivator can be attached to the Ford Tractor in about a minute! Now, that is a big advantage . . . especially when changing from cultivating to mowing and back again. Time surely is money now. Study the pictures! See how easy cultivating

is with Ford Hydraulic Touch Control. Let us demonstrate this cultivator for you. Kigid or spring shanks.

Do YOU Have IDLE Money (money not bringing you any income) IF YOU DO Would you like to put it to work, in a Federally insured institution, where it would be just as safe and available as it now is. YET every six months would earn and pay you a dividend in an amount commensurate with the safety and availability of your savings. IF SO Contact us either in person or by mail. Central Federal Savings & Loan Association CLAY LADD, Sec. 32 So. 7th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Phone C-5047

ffikta

mm

JftWl J&Zzr riff.

is the paano lor the children to lecsm on

w

Style US: Loivly in appearance, lovely to play. In magnificent mahogany e vmaM. .

The children cm learn to play easily and quickly on this bean!i.d piano. And they'll enjoy doing it. Featured is the Practinno Pedal for quiet practice and play. Plus the Alumatone Plate for lighter ycigbt and richer tone. It's just one of n.nny Winter & Company piaf os-cach i-iia these exclusive feature.. Lvv, low price?, l?a, Vcsfe la nc4 tike your choice. V Prices $493.00 and up.

CADWELL

Music House 27-29 N. Court St. Sullivan, Ind.

Fir Greater Muskal Enjoyment, Keep Tour Pimo Timti

Here you find quality that diqs down deep into the fabric surface value plus unseen values add to the savings found in curJjujJg.eLprice3 found on..the Basement f loot. It pays to shop this floor every time you are down town as scarcely a day passes that new merchand:se does not arrive in these departments branded merchandise of national reputation and priced as low as this quality may be purchased anywfiere.

Just received a fine quality corduroy in brown, blue or red. Quantity is limited. Per yard

59

Another shipment cf Brilliant Sateen has been placed cn our shelves. This is a funerior oualitv and we have black.

I white, brown, navy, grey, gold, purple, copen and rose. Priced per yard

With Triple-Quick Attaching, cultivator goes on in about a minute.

Ford Hydraulic Touch Control makes it easy to lift the culti- . vator for turning.

f A4r

Easily adjustable front axle steering guide permits accurate front steering.

Hydraulic Touch Control sets sweeps or shovels for uniform Working depth.

SULLIVAN

Phone 851

We are now offering an excellent quality cf yard w'de outing in plain white, pink pnd blue, also light stripes, per yard .... Quadriga fine prints, also plain colors, per yard

Fast color prints in pretty checks.

stripes ?nd small and medium designs, per yard

Sanforzed Butcher colors, per yard . . .

linen in pretty fall

79c

Plastics by the yard beautiful patterns as well as plain colors.

I per yard

on

Special selling of plastic raincoats,

each lag

Talon fasteners for neck openings, dress plackets, skirt plackets, trousers, jackets, handbags and slip covers in stock in most colors.

Wearwell sheets size 81 x 99. These fine

sheets are priced lower than the market

price, each g&

Spring

er-Gouckenour Company