Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 181, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 September 1949 — Page 2
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PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY. SEPT. 12. 1949.
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 x PAUL POYNTER 1 ;. ....... . Publisher ELEANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY . Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan. Ind. Telepnone 12
- United Preii Wire Service National Representative: Theli and Shnpspn, New York
SUBSCRIPTION BATE: By Carrier, per week 16c By Mail in SulHvan , By Mall Elsewbere In , Andi Adjoining Conntieg : The United States : Xear Year $5.00 Six Months $2.25 Six Months $2.75 One Month 40 One Month 50 . All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance
Once Over
I Rightly
Tffday we have a great columnist. It is Andrew Jacobs, Democratic Representative from the 11th District. We thought what he had to say was interesV ing, so here it is.
The press states Washington correspondents have classified our Senators. Ohio took all top honors; Taft the best and Bricker the worst. I agree with that decision. Not that I agree with Senator Taft's political views; but I consider him able and sincere.. I have debated wjth Senator Taft on radio and television. When we disagreed, I still respected him for his candor. Another thing, . Senator Taft talks on the issue, not personalities nor political recriminations. Such
SAFE DEPENDABLE ARROW COACHES From TERRE HAUTE to
EVANSVILLE
COACH LINES
Sullivan Station City Taxi Phone 239 For Schedule Information
is in the public interest. I simply like a man with ideas and courage to express them. I may thoroughly disagree with and oppose him politically but, nevertheless, admiring him even as I oppose him. The correspondents gave Senator Jenner second place to Bricker, He lost the title to "Worst Senator" to Senator Bricker by only four votes. Senator Capehart tied with Senator Byrd for ninth place on the "worst Senator, list", tho Senator Capehart really won ninth place by a technicality. One lone correspondent voted ,Byrd the "Best Senator",, a "burden" Senator, Capehart was not forced to bear. Hence Senator Capehart
eally is entitled to ninth place on the correspondents' "worst list." 1 will express no opinion retarding Senators Capehart and Jenner since . they are home folks. The "home-town boy" spirit urges me to argue with the correspondents. But wisdom is the better, par of valor; and those Washington correspondents are too smart to start an argument with. Like the city boy who asked the country boy, what is that "on my sleeve. Said the country boy, A hoss-fly. Do you mean to infer that I am a horse, demanded the city boy. I ain't insinuatin' nothin', retorted the country boy then . he added. But you can't fool a hoss-fly. I do agree with the correspondents on Senator Byrd. Of course he talks "heap big economy." But Virginia (which the Senator runs) is mighty close to the correspondent's base of operations. They know how the Virginia salary commission' works; to boost salaries of the faithful and lower salaries of the unfaithful; i. e. faithful or unfaithful to the Byrd machine. Yes, Senator Byrd talks "heap big economy", but it's l'ke the new song, "Heap Big Smoke No Fire". His second-class Indian.
TODAY'S GRAB BAG
' THE ANSWER, QUICK! - . Is America using- more oil today than at the wartime peak In 1945? 2. What great orator put pebbles in his mouth to improve his speech? 3. Which is the right bank of a river? , 4. Who said: "Public office is public trust"? 5. Did Columbus die in prison? , M HAPPY BIRTHDAY Birthday congratulations are due today to Claudette Colbert, motion picture star; to England's J. ZJ. Priestly, author, and to Gladys George, actress. WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE' HIRSUTE (HUR-sute) Adjective, shaggy, rough with hair, bristles. Origin Latin: Mr-. eutus. ,0 IT HAPPENED TODAY 1759 The battle of Quebec between the French and the English occurred. - 1918 Battle of St. Mihlel, the first battle planned and carried out by American forces In World War I. IT'S BEEN SAID In, literature, today there are plenty of good masons but Jew good architects. Joseph Joubert:
FOLKS OF FAME GUESS THE NAME
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1 One of the most famous war correspondents of all time was born in Washington, D. C, July .16, 1887. After traveling with the forces of Pancho Villa during the Mexican revolution (1915). he accompanied Gen. John J. Pershing's punitive expedition into Mexico. While "covering," in World War I, the battle of Chateau-Thierry, he was wounded, losing an eye. He was also aboard the liner Laconia when it was torpedoed and sunk. Later he reported the beginning of the SinoJapanese war for the Hearst newspapers. He died Sept. 24, 1939, as he was preparing to leave for Europe to report on the battle fronts there in World War II. Two of his best known books were The Red Knight of Germany
By LILIAN CAMPBELL Cenfrof Preii Wrftr (1927) and The Red Napoleon (1929). Who was he? . 2 From the roaring road of the Indianapolis Speedway, where he was a race driver, to the presidency of a major air line is a big jump but this man made it During World War I he was the United States top ace, downing 26 German planes. After that war he served in high executive capacity in the automotive industry. During World War II he was lost at sea for many days after the plane" on which he was a passenger was forced down into the Pacific. His rescue thrilled and relieved his nation. Who is he? ' (Names at bottom of column) YOUR FUTURE Among your attributes are selfreliance and determination. You exert your most effective powers in adversity, delight in strenuous competition.
HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1. Yes 18.5 per cent more. 2. Demosthenes. 3. The bank to the right of a person facing downstream. 4. William C. Hudson, journalist, in 1884. " 5. No. He died wealthy at Vallodid, Spain, in 1506. (aippa) "A PJBPa "I mioqqio pXoia "I
Even tho you might fool a I
"hoss-fly" you can't fool all of 211 Washington correspondents. Please note, those of you who have been told that Senator Byrd is a paragon. Remember, far off cattle wear long horns.
National League : Clubs ' Won Lost St. Louis 87 50 Brooklyn ! . 86 52 Philadelphia ...... 74 65 Boston 68 71 New York 67 70 Pittsburgh . ... 59 77 Cincinnati 16 81 Chicago 54 85 American League Clubs Won Lost New York 85 50 Boston 84 55 Detroit 82 58
Cleveland 80 Philadelphia 72 Chicago 55 St. Louis 49 Washington 44
American Association Final Standings Clubs Won Lost St. Paul 93 60
Indianapolis 93 Milwaukee 76 Minneapolis 74 Kansas City 71 Columbus 70 Louisville 70 Toledo 64
57 66 82 90 93
61 76 78 80 83 83 90
Pet. .635 .623 .532 .489 .489 .434 .409 .388 Pet. .630 .604 .586 .584 .522 .401 .353 .321
Pet. .608 .604 .500 ..487 .470 .458 .458 .416
Tops in Their Class
I see also that I am criticized for not stopping "Roosevelt from killing little pigs" back in the early 1930's. So the Republicans are still mourning "the death of the little pigs." At first I thought they were ' shedding political crocodile tears. But at this late date it would seem they are truly heart-broken. Few people mourn the death of kinfolks for so long.
Signs of the times: The human race is becoming more enlightened. It is reported that the National Association of Manufacturers admit that America cannot continue to sell goods abroad without importing. The amazing thing is that it took the boys so long to realize this obvious fact. For example, how long could Indiana remain prosperous if Indianapolis continued to sell in
Heads Parliament
' '''' I Vv'; i 1 fl" --fr O "''"7f 111 rl H9' f 1 . ,f ''Vi-i f ' ri ' ri Wi W' Ki K 1 1 -.h ' t4 II I I if 1 . Kimball says probe requested, i, -i . Adm. Price also contradicts. fv V ? I
1875 1949 "A SAFE PLACE TO BANK"
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SULLIVAN & CARLISLE, IND. Safe Since 1875 Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 . 1949
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TESTIMONY of Navy Undersecretary Dan Kimball before a Navy court of inquiry that he requested-an investigation of the Cednc Worth memo attacking the B-36 was contradicted by Adm. Thomas D. Inglis, chief of Naval Intelligence, who testified that he was in Europe at the time Kimball said they discussed the matter.. Then Kimball stated he discussed the; matter with Adm. John A. Price, deputy chief of naval operations for air. Following, A dm Price ail Kimball did not discuss it with him. - - uzojij
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Having lost my wife, am selling entire household
furnishings and livestock, on THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 BEGINNING AT 10:00 A. M. AT Graysville, Indiana As there are too many items, only a few will be listed: LIVESTOCK 1 good garden horsje, 2 3-year-old cows, 1 2-yearold cow 'and calf, 1 yearling heifer. 1 cutoff saw and stand; 1 brooder house. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Antique walnut tables and chest; 1 2-pc. living room suite, almost new; 1 3-pc. liv
ing room suite; 2 11.3x12 Axminster rugs; 1 9x12 Axminster rug; 1 11.3x12 congoleum rug; floor lamps, table lamps, and bric-a-brac; 1 bookcase-desk; 2 dressers; 3
beds and bedding; 1 chest of drawers; 3 heating stoves; 2 oil stoves, 1 table-top; 1 coal range; 1 safe: 1 buffet:
1 washr'itig machine; tables, chairs, dishes, cooking uten
sils lot all kinds, including Hamilton Beach electric mixer.
In tact, everything to make a comfortable home. TERMS OF SALE CASH ; - Lunch Will Be Served J. J. ARNETT, Owner Emery Drake, Auctioneer Manford Church, Clerk , Not responsible in case of accidents.
Dr. Karl Arnold HERE IS the latest pictura of Dr. Karl Arnold who was elected President of the Upper House of Parliament In the new federal republic of West Germany at Bonn. He is MinisterPresident of the Ruhr State of North Rhine-Westphalia. (Internationa!)
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the rest, of the state but refused to buy anything? ' . It's unfortunate that it has taken so long to even make some people admit the facts. And I fear it will take even longer to make some businessmen aptually practice what they admit "to . be good business. We progress slowr ly but surely. Our gifts to help Europe recover from the destructive shock of war has been justified, bo'-h from an economic and humonitarian viewpoint. But that is not a permanent euro. Commerce between nations will bring peace and prosperity to the world just as it did to the American states" once they were United-States. It will require vision and some give and take. But the horizon is unlimited once' the
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LEADING THE FIELD in their respective divisions, Jacque Mercer (left), "Miss Arizona," and Trudy Germi, "Miss Illinois," proudly pose with the trophys awarded them as the winners in the "Talent" and "Bathing Suit" contests. The girls have their eyes on the "Miss America" crown at the Atlantic City, N. J., beauty pageant. (Iriternattonal)
DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED
Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals -
call
Greek Fertilizer Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9 f WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES
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means Qfam -jba(
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furnace JLJuL
Typ of ilsel furnace made quflttly welded worn.
ENJOY BETTER MEALS WITH
and PHRKER HOUSE COFFEE Tune in 8?0 en yevr ri?l (FM 104.1)8 a.m. 9 a.m,"BwafcfaW at Eioht.M
Section of HoH-Neol boiler plate forced together by cold rivets under 56,000 povndi prenuro. Alio welded at mori 01 an additional safety measure.
Boihr Plate Sfeel Riveted
and Welded is CUM The Hall-Neal-Vidor it buill of heavy, boiler plate ileel, both welded and riveted, to produce absolutely smoke-tight and gas-tight seams. H clearly shows its quality and skilled workmanship throughout.' Hall-Neal-Vidor users save money every year because of freedom from the smoke and dirt so common to many heating systems. Phofie-today for a table-top miniature FIN-furnace demonstration in your own home.
Cast bon fornaet joint. Whn fvmoc. cement dries or toll. out. tmoke and gas leaks occur.
Carl Hilgediek Heating & Plumbing
lUo s. Mam St.
mm
Phone 317
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Today's Markets INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 12. (U.R) Hogs 11,000; active; barrows and gilts 25-50 cents higher; bulk good and choice 190-260 lbs., $22.50 $23.00 top sparingly; scattering 260-315 lbs., $22.00 $22.75; few loads 170-190 lbs., $22.00 22.50; 100-160 lbs. mainly $15.50 $16.50; sows around 50c higher; early bulk $15.50 $19.50, few lights $20-00. Cattle 3,000; calves 600; good and choice ste.ers and mixed yearlings opened active, 50c-$1.00 higher; few medium and good 50c higher, early sales heifers fully steady; choice 1,100-1,200 lb. steers $31.00; medium weights $30.00 $30.50; good medium weights to $29.00; medium to good mixed yearlings $2,7.00 $28.00; medium to good beef cows $15.25 $17.50; cutter and common $12.75 $15.00; canners $11.50 $12.50; vealers moderately active, $1.00 higher; good and choice $27.00 $29.00; common and medium $21.00 $26.50. Sheep 1,500; spring lambs fairly active, fully steady; early sales good and choice $24.50 $25.00; medium and good $21.50 $24.00; common $18.50-r-$21.00; slaughter ewes steady; truck lot good 130
lbs., $8.50, bulk common and medium 140 lbs. up $5.00 $7.00.
HARMONY HOME EC. CLUB
The Harmony Home Economics
club met Thursday at the Sullivan Park. A covered dish dinner
was enjoyed at noon. Business at 1 o'clock with salute to the flag.
song, club creed and prayer in
unison. Roll call was answered with quotation of verses learned in school days. After meeting a white elephant auction was- held.
Those attending were Rosetta , Fulk, Margaret Taylor, Dorothy Kelboski, Evelyn Marshall, Edna Price, Stella Gill, Faye Ring, Hester Sluder, Josephine Walters,
Alta Mail, Ora Jordan and Jose-I
phine Brust.
The next meeting will be an
all-day meeting on Thursday, October 8th at the home of Hester Sluder.
TRY A TIMES
Want Ad
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30080 Farmers average . 96.95 Bushels per acre with DEECALB HYBRID COttU
From 1939 through 1948 in the DeKalb National Corn Growing Contest on Selected
5-Acre Contest Plots.
1 1
Order Your DeKalb Corh from)
DeKalb Agricultural Association ROY JEWELS, FARMERSUURG, IND. WALTER ROUTT, SULLIVAN," IND.
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I will sell at public auction at ray place on the old Sim Walker Farm, half way between Freelandville and
Oaktown, on the lower Freelandville and Oaktown Road,
on A THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, J49 Beginning at 12:00 noon the following 1 registered Guernsey, 7-year-old, bred December 26, 1 Guernsey 8 years old, giving a good flow of milk. 1 Guernsey 6 years old, bred June 6, 1949. 1 Guernsey 3 years old, calf by side. . 1 Holstein 7 years old, with calf. 1 Guernsey 2 years iold, bred March 27.
2 artificial bred Guernseys, coming 2 years old, bred
tor March. 1 Guernsey, coming 2 years old, bred for March. 1 Holstein, coming 1 year old. 2 Guernsey heifers, calf, 9 months old. 1 Guernsey heifer, calf, 6 mo. old. 1 registered Guernsey bull calf, 4 mo. old, fnm Dame, a two year old, with 416 lb. milk flow record. 1 Guernsey bull calf. 10 registered Spotted Poland gilts, bred to farrow in October. TERMS ARE CASH THESE CATTLE ARE ALL T. B. AND BANGS VACCINATED AND TESTED. Lunch Will Be Served.
Auctioneer: Col. "Fod" Hill.
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