Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 217, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 November 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Bullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL. POINTER Publisher ELEANOR POYNTEft JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postotflce, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Bullivan. Ind. - ..- Telephone 13

National BDTetentatire: , IS, IT Tfcelt and Simpson, New Tork t

SCBSCIUl'TION BATE: By Carrier, per week 16c By Mall Elsewhere la By Mall in Sullivan The United States: And Adjoining Counties Tear 15.VO I'::;;::;::::::: :::::. 88 One Month , 40 One Month - o All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance "Now You Just Listen To Me" As the French would say, "Regardez vous" the picture on the front page of the current Saturday Evening Post. Observe the restraint with which Papa is expressing his Dewey support to Mama. Observe Mama's- calm as she waits for a chance to open her mouth and holler in favor of Truman. See Small Fry sitting on the floor crying his little heart out because Mama and Papa clon't love each other any more. Look at Cat, with an alarmed expression, on the back of Mama's chair. And notice Dog down on the floor doggoned bored with the whole performance. Well, that's tife for you in the few days before election. It happens everywhere in garages and barbershops and around the Square. - The wonder is there isn't more slaughter and mayhem than ever occurs. People get keyed up like the G-string on a fiddle and why they don't pop is one of the miracles of our times. . But what's most wonderful is that come about three or four days after election Mama and Papa will be as serene as ever, and the two gents who were whanging each ether around on the Square will be going off on a fishing trip together and there will be peace and quiet everywhere. Why. in all probability Norval K. Harris and Amorine Wilson will resume diplomatic relations. And simply for the reason that somehow or other in 150 years we've learned to make democracy work in our great and beautiful land like it doesn't work anywhere else. We can have our family rows, but we keep them in the family. We can yell and orate and verbally beat the stuffing out of each other every four years and still get along with each other. Great Britain knows how to do the same trick but there aren't any o.ther nations we can think of where they have learned how to have a healthy row in. politics without the losing side pulling out the shootin' irons when the election returns are in. -Wouldn't it be a nice world if the"Russians could get our idea?

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY,, NOV. 2. 1948.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

POLITICAL COLUMN DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES For Representative in Congress 7th Congressional District JAMES E. NOLAND For Judge of 14th Judicial Circuit 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

THE SANCTUARY Bird baths had a light cover of ice and the leaves were frozen and we knew summer had -ended. But, we had a date to see the fall and found the day ideal and the road an avenue of color . We gave some of our last garden flowers for hospital patients, and for a birthday of a relative and divided with the neighbors. The winding highway led tip hill and down to a state park" and there was abundant room and time to see much . It seems in a little world all its own with, its art gallery , its hand craft shop and other quaint buildings. The far timber line is supposed to mark the recession of the ice cap of a far away time and 'as one looks and looks it is hard to visualize such a thirig . It has left traces on the rock walls and myrisds of sr.iall and large boulders, many gathered for building purposes . One finds baskets fashioned for every need, rustic chairs, lights and lirepiaces, home made cider, sorghum,, apple -butter, marmalades and candies. Quaint jewelry attrac'.s as does glassware, copper, and bronze and quilts and rugs ftr the astute home lover . As we entered the gallery , there was a ricture of realistic marigolds in the window . Within was a vavird arr?v, still life of peonies . zinnias , delphiniums and i-oses , lndsiapes and nautical pictures . "Down

i the Farm" wai a fsvorite marked (N F S) not . for sale, t was so real one watched" for he water to move in the wind. .' We saw a very interesting soldier ( we suspected him to be ) accompanied we suspected by his mother . He walked with metal crutches that fit snugly around his arms , and did not use his feet if he had any . He was wet' dressed, seemed at ease, and enjoying life . He glided across the grounds and into a car which he was able to drive. It is amazing what can be clone to enat lr handicapped to take their place in our world . The animals always interest 's , and when the three - yearold saw the buffalo she reached for her mother's hand and whwe came to the black bear, she said she would see something else . We cannot realize that

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 '

herds of buffalo intercepted trains little more than one hundred years ago . Returning we left our guest at her home , all lighted inside and out for her return We witnessed a splendid October sunset and the r:se of the harvest moon en route , and though summer had ended, these natural phenomena added to the pleasure of a beautiful day and we were grateful to enjoy it . The young divine took pictures of the group some of the scenery , and of the animals .

HYMERA

Mrs. Goldia Kennard of Princeton; who has been the guest of relatives here, returned home over the week-end. She was accompanied by Mrs. Belle Kennard of Detroit, Michigan, who was also the guest of relatives here. Mrs. Nancy Furry of near Lewis, was here Sunday visiting friends. Word has been received here by friends of the serious illness of Mrs. Thurlow Asbury. She is confined to a hospital in Coldwater, Michigan. Mrs. Flora Brunker .of Farmersburg route, called on friends in Hymera last , week. . Mrs. Emil Petit is critically ill at the St. Anthony's Hospital in Terre Haute. County Schools Supt. Jesse Boston visited the schools here Thursday. Mrs. Ruth Hinkle of Detroit, Michigan, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lora Head. Rev. John C. Foutz and wife of Pimento, called on. friends and attended the Methodist church here Sunday evening. Nelson Stanton has returned home after spending several weeks in Tennessee and Arkansas visiting his three brothers and

other relatives. The Senior class play "An Old

Fashioned Mother" was given by members of tne Senior class of the Hymera High School recently 2nd sponsored by Kenneth Callahan. The vaudeville performance was also enjoyed by all.

MT. CALVARY Mr. and Mrs. Jake Blakeman of Sullivan, visited here one day last week. Miss Theresa Russell of Terre Hante, was the week-end guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skinner. Rev. and Mrs. Eli Yates were in Carlisle visiting last Wednesday.' Mrs. Aden Robbins was the guest Tuesday of Mrs.' Johnnie McDonnell. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Russell of New Lebanon, were in Terre Haute bne day last week.

HEATERS Florence - - D"o Nubians Glow-Boy Majestic - Warm Morning Home Supply Company Dugger, Ind. Formerly Woodward's Hardware.

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 news paper 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 the writer; however, the writer's 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.

EXLINE CORNER Mrs. Frank Hopkins was in Sullivan recently. Mrs. Gerald Willis and daughter visited her mother, Mrs. Charles Chambers at .Exline Corner recently. MrsTGeorge Young '. called on Mrs. Tom Exline Friday evening. Mrs. David Brown and daughter of Exline Corner were in

Dugger Thursday. Mrs. Mary -Brown was in Dugger Thursday.

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BEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co.

ISallivan Phone No. t WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES

4

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WHITE OAK LOGS OR BOLTS DELIVERED TO OUR COOPERAGE PLANT North 13th Street, Terre Haute (Spelterville). FOR PRICE WE WILL PAY AND SPECIFICATION WRITE OR TELEPHONE 12 Points P.O. Box 8 Crawford 9417 TERRE HAUTE COOPERAGE, Inc. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

Several thousand feet of slightly off-grade 2" dry yellow pine dimension lumber. Suitable for garages, poultry houses, corn cribs, and small farm buildings. $6.00 to $8.00 per 100 sq. ft. First come, first served.

GOOD STOCK OF 4' PICKET CORN CRIBBING

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WALLPAPER 50 OFF.

2252

g.'ii!yn

TOYS Electrical Apoliances Tru-Tone Radios Bicycles, Tricycles Wagons Use our lay-away plan. Western Auto Associate Store

8 E. Wash.

Phone "10

' wilkinson Luif eer co' PHONE 36

Lay Away For Xma$; -r.Or Buy Now

NEW NOW ON SALE FOR ONLY

I

VOTIlF

Sullivan Laundry pick-ups now being

made. Due to our machinery break

down, we have arranged for a Terre

Haute firm to work with us in getting

your laundry done as per usual, . We have no connection with Vincennes Laundry.

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BUY ON OUR THRIFTY PAYMENT PLAN J 1 A small. rJou payment, plus $3.50 per week, payable f -I 1 wonrtily, pays for yoor CCROMADO es yz-j vis it! a

mm

1 J,.'V

EAUTIFUL 1949 MODEL

:5 mm fR ria

1 I

WW

THEY'RE ON THEIR WAY RIGHT NOW .... ...TO YOU, AND YOU, AND YOU!

OGianl20!b. Freezer Compartment! 0 15.8 Square Feet of Shelf Area! O Sparkling White Inside and Out! O Hermetically Sealed H. P. Unit!

No need to wait a minute longer . . . place your order today, the 9 cu. it. CORONADOS AUE ON THEIR WAY! 15,0C0 of the biggest, newest) most modcrn'refriisrators in the world ... at the world's lowest price for this size . and quality! Look at these great features: giant frsezer that makes 8 pounds of ice cukes at once, siiding meat chest and glass-top crisper, big dry storage bin, powerful hermetically-sealed motor, benderized steel cabinet finished inside and out with gleaming, chip-proof Duralux . . . plus 15.3 square feet of adjustable shelf space. And we guarantee immediate delivery so order now!

WHAT IT TAKES TO MAKE 15,000 9 cu. ft. CORONADO REFRIGERATC vS.

STWfnl iMWi i Mrfri&

Copper tubing to circle New York City 3 V2 times.

C Insulation for 840 overage- Motors to erjuc! the pulling hizzl to make 1..875..C00 pails size 2-bedroom homes. streng!!i of 1,875 horses. f 12-quort capacity.

"CORONADO" APPLIANCES ARE tXCLUSIVE WITH GAMBLES!

North Side Square

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Frank & Bud Vartzo, Owners

Order At Your Nearest Friendly Gamble Store Sullivan Ind.

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