Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 239, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 December 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY. TIMES-- .-MONDAY, DEC. 3, 1945.

United Press Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter Jamison ....'. Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter : Publisher Joe H. Adams Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan. Indiana Telephone 12

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. ! Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week ;..':' -15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Year ' ?3-00 Six Months $L75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere: Year V ?400 Six-Months ' 2-25 Month, (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.

. LET THE PEOPLE SPEAK , The decision arrived at by the representatives of the three nations which possess the secret (for. the time being) of the atom bomb President Truman, Prime Minister Attlee of Great Britain and Prime Minister Mackenzie King of Canada, was to withhold the secret until "effective safeguards" have been put into operation by the United Nations Organization. The final paragraphs of their communique read : "Faced with the terrible realities of the application of science to destruction, every nation will realize more urgently than before the overwhelming need to maintain the rule of law among nations and to banish the scourge of war from the earth ... "This can only be brought about by giving whole-hearted support to the United 'Nations Organization, and by consolidating -and extending its authority, thus creating conditions of : mutual, trust, in which all peoples will be free to dewtM, themselves to the arts of peace. It is our firm resolve to wOrkj without reservation to achieve these ends." sTh people of the world the littie people, the citizens who'make up the various ountries, will all say a prayerful "amf n" to that. Not one of-'them wants another war. We've given, the blood of two genera tibns to stop war, now. And we all kfcow that "the next one" majMgnd the world itself, Scientists! admit" that a succession of atomic bombs might set off th$ nitrogen frani" which makes up:,a large part of our atmosphere, and literally explode the eartlfinto kingdom come. I And yet the brisk hats including 'alt; the top generals,

thq aymiralsr . General Marshall and the Secretary of War himself talk-.about nothing but "defense.'V'new and more tar

Army Blasts Navy

USE

SHELBURN. ITTOIAN A

ENDING TONIGHT! "The Affairs Of Susan" starring Joan Fontaine George Brent Plus "Pistol Packin' Mama" starring Ruth Terry Robert Livingston

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM 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 wordh or less are preferred. Ail articles sent to the Open Forum must br signed and address given, in or

der that the editor may know thf

VICTORY LOAN BONDS We heartily recommend the purchase of these bonds the best bonds in the whole world. This bank will gladly help you any way we possibly can we must make this final Victory Bond Drive the howling success that it so richly deserves. ' , ; "' - "" SULLIVAN STATE BANK Safe Since 1875 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

"!'liWHW. .nil IJP'

a5w -

of this Clean, Family .Newspaper

The Christian Science Monitor

Vau nM rainlA m ti mA0pitrtn Mntr . J?iAjfc fiAwi 1

bias . ; . Free from "special interest" control . , . Free to tell you " she truth about world events. Jts own world-wide staff of correspondents bring you on-the-spot hews and its meaning to you and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features . SO clip fend keep. ' ,"'-"

name will not be published if requested.

Articles published herein do

not necessarily express the scnti

merit of the Daily .Times' and thi; naper may or may not agree with statements contained herein

RESIDENT BREAKS HIP

nble weapons of offense, reorganization of forces, big Army J however, the writer1

ana iNavy appropriations. As David Lawrence points out in his pungent and pointed editorial, "Where Is The Faith" in last week's United States News "Do we create 'conditions of mutual trust' by such emphasis on armament and defense at this very moment when presumably Germany and Japan have , been rendered powerless for generations to come and when the only possible purpose for crying out for 'immediate' action can be that we are preparing to fight one or, more of our allies of the recent war?.; : ' ' . , .. ; ; "Do we create 'conditions of mutual trust' by having : none other than the Secretary of War in the cabinet of the President of the United States testifying, as he did last week before the House committee: ;', ; ", 'In the world today, it's military power that talks and think that is why the President wants action now!'" (On reorganization of the armed forces.) " We fervently believe and devoutlv hoDe that Senretnrv

Patterson exceeded himself in that statement; that President

iruiiiau in ract sianas witn ine people on this world issue, and not with the brass hats who have . become so militaryminded that they can only think in terms of hillinns of dni.

lars for new armament, of the weapons of death, and not of

ine instruments 01 peace. , The new United Nations Organization is soon to meet for

, tne nrst time to begin operations. It is the ' world's only

nupe xur saivauon. - , .. .

Let's give "mutual trust" a chance. If the world council

is started off with threats of "our" atomic bomb, "our" mil

..itary might, "our" chip so truculently worn on our shoulder, it is stymied from the start. Let the people of the United States and of the wjorld speak: It is peace we want, not -war. Peace on earth, good

win toward men. . .

m ft t' i. J" AV

6 6 6

Cold Preparations

( flush kidney urine (

( I

Liquid, Tablets, Salv, Nose Drops. Cantioa Use Only As Directed

Benefit wonderfully from famous doctor's discovery that relieves backache, run-down feeling due to excess acidity in the urine

SOCIETY

Girl Scouts Troop 5

Girl Scouts of Troop 5 held their regular ' weekly meeting November 29th in 1,he Methodist

Church. Martha Heidenreich and

Fisher attended the meeting and want to become Girl Scouts. .It was voted to make, fill and send Friendship Bags to the liberated countries. A Friendship Bag is a handmade drawstring baa filled with little articles

that are commonplace to us but precious to girls who have :iot had them for years. The bags will be sent to the Girl Scouts i and Guides, for their own use I or for distribution to girls in i

greater need. "A Girl Scout is Loyal", that is one of the Girl Scout Laws. As a loyal service to the oom-

"Doc" ' Blanchard and Glenn Truman and 12,000 fans In Mu- bowls over from the one-yard munity the Girl Scouts will sell nn,,;. tAimhrfnun twins HiviriPd nicinal Stadium. Philadelphia, to stripe for. his first ' touchdown. Bangles for the Sullivan County

Army's scoring before President beat the Navy 32-13. Above "Doc" (International Soundphoto.)

People everywhere are finding emazing , relief from painful symptoms of bladder irritation caused bv excess acidity in tha.TI urine. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT , acts fast on the kidneys to ease discconf ort by promoting the flow of urine. This our J

herbal medicine is especially welcome where bladder irritation due to excess acidity is responsible for "getting up -at night". A carefully blended combinatioa of 16 herb3, roots, vegetables, balsam; Dr Kilmsr's contains nothing harsh, is ab solutely ncn-habit forming. Just good in grcdients that many people say hava

marvelous effect '

Send for free, prepaid sample TOflAYl

Tiii ! that vou did. Send name and address to A

1 . . tr., r . i d

LFrprnmem . runner or vo., inc., wx 1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send at once. All druggists sell Swamp Root. .

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4 i r

Legicn Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 7:00 o'clock at the Legion Home. The kitchen and dining room committee is urgently requested to attend.

LOCALS

Tuberculosis ber 15th.

Association Decern- urday.

Mrs. Geo. Barnett, who has been I

ill, is much improved at tiiis time.' i

Mrs. Webb Milam of Mcrom,

' Ici i-nliliuna n 1 1 1 1 i iron ?iar.

.-I

SULLIVAN CIRCUIT

County to-wit: the South half of Lot 22 in Wilkev ' and Allen's

COURT NEW 13 Addition' in the city of Sullivan ': and that the. plaintiffs recoved A divorce was' granted to from defendants the sum of six Dorothy Ridge from Garland dollars" for the detention of said Ridge. ' . real estate and that defendants ! 1 . pay the cost of this action. A divorce, was granted .to. . in the case of William D. Criss

Mary Curtis from Robert Curtis and Ernest Criss, Partners doing lars all without relief from.val-

well the plaintiffs were . ordered by the court to recover of .and from the defendant Elmer Bridwell the sum of .fourteen hundred sixty five and .26100 dollars, and the further; sum of two hundred dollars, attorneys fees, in all the sum of sixteen . nun-"

dred sixty five and 26100 ' dol-

A box to be filled in time or Christmas, for a local ' needy family, will be part pf the

Christmas activities

IVTro nriv Tavlnr nnrl Mrs flr.-in-'

ville Hendricks left today for a i few days' visit in Chicago.

Ensign and Mrs. Bob Weathers i

Thomas G. Bsaty, 80, well

known Carlisle citizen, was taken to the. Mary Sherman Hos

pital early last Saturday night in a Risinger , and, Kresge ambulance following a fall in the basement of his home in which he suffered a fractured right hip. Mr. Beaty, had gone to the basement to attend to the furnace firing when he missed, a step at the lower part of the stairway and fell, causing the injury. Dr. j. S. Brown gave the injured .man medical attention. Carlisle News. :

with the plaintiff given the care and custody of their two children. The defendant was ordered to pay $15.00 per week for the maintenance of the children. A divorce was granted to Edna Berniece Sullivan from George Marion., Sullivan with the plaintiff given custody of their two children. In the case of Maude McCon-

nell vs. Harold Wright, Press. Wright, Wesley Wright the court I granted a restraining order and j ordered the defendant not . to

cut the lumber on the land of

the defendant until final hearing

of the cause. "; , ' j In the case of Gilbert L. Maxveil, Isaac C. Maxwell, ;: Roy Maxwell,"" Ascha " E'ngfe, , DorSthy Schmidt, Josie Lowdermilk vs: George Maxwell, Bonnie Maxwell the plaintiffs were ordered by court to recover of and from the defendants the possession described real estate in Sullivan

business under the firm name and style of Criss Brothers : vs. Elmer . Bridwell, Walter Brid-

uation and appraisement laws, judgment to bear interest at 8 par annum frpm this date.

WEEKEND AT BE&CHTESGADEN

Pop Gats Him Out

The Christum- Science PubtahlEir Society I Oc Norway Street, Bnston IS, Mass, '

Nnw. . Street.,

' City.. re-s

.Zone. .

.SUU

Ptetse send sample copies of The Christum Science Moaitori - Please send a one-month trial subscription. . en- . dose $l"n , .

'Iti fg - II .

son oi

18,

MacNider

PFC. JACK MACNIDER, Brig. Gen. Hanf ord

Mason City, la., waves as hp leaves Great Lakes separation center after his discharge. His father acknowledged that he asked ad received permission to return his son from Jf.pan. Great Lakes officials said the boy had 33 service points, 12 less than dis

charge standard, Jnurnstioaal)

FACTO GRAPHS Hainan is a large 1 island in the China sea, situated south of China and forming a department of the Chinese province j e! Kwangtung. Its area is estimated as 16,000 square miles. Hawks have wings so short as not to extend to the extremity of the tail, and the bill short and curving from the base. . Santa Fe, New Mexico, is the second oldest town in the United 'States. It was settled by the Spanish in 1G05. . The cornerstone of the Nash . county. North Carolina, courthouse contains a quart of Nash county brandy.

at-

si f e ? t Ai

The following girl ceive equipment ut

meeting, Mary L. Hadden, Carol

iri-: T a T-y t

v cuciiiiLit:, vu nni. , xscig, t:ciri Long, Sally Organ, Carolyn Mc- i Coy, Patsy Thudium, Judith Shepherd, Sara Ann Willis, Patty Pirtle, Jo Ann Ford and Jean

Davis. Both equipment orders

have been received and will ba distributed December 6th. Snap-shots will be' taken at the December 6th meeting, these to' be inclosed in the Friendship Bags. Come in uniform if possible.

r-nsign ana ivirs. cod w earners i arrived in Sullivan Wednesday j s will re- evening from Chicago, where En- i the next sign Weathers was given his dis-( rfden, Carol charge. J

son

Mrs. John Petrie and young

have gone to Huntington,'

Ind., to visit her husband's . par

ents. From there she will go to I

Marion, Ohio, to reside, where lJ

her husband is employed.

Woman's Club

Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart,?! who have been the guests of the... latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy i Lund and other relatives, have .

returned to their home in Aueus-:

a ut n j i I.

ia, miemgan. mi . . oiewan nas

been given his discharge . after having served many months over

seas.

4 1 v

The Woman's Club will meet at Mrs D()ra SculIy and dauch.

ine iiorary luesaay, December 4, lcr Edna) of ponti.,Ci Michigan, at 2.15 p. m, instead of on the have been recent guests of rela- i

secona luesday. Mrs. J. H. Crow- tives here, der, Jr., will be hostess. , - m t ' Miss Lucille Hcicn of LpuisT) . 1 viile, Jfy., has returned there af-

' :. v'L ..qV.a. iXfciit. visit, hec withijicudi j

Prwiu tti auu reiuuves. .

-..x. m. lamina jijiuiyiuery ciuij .

will meet Wednesday for a one o'clock luncheon and Christmas exchange at the home of Mrs. Tom Springer, 403 East Johnson Street.

ivtrs. joeny iucuammon is.

visiting "har husband, Pfc. Wiley,

McCammon, who is a patient in, the Mayo General ' Hospital in, i Galesbuig, Illinois.

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-AN NO U NCEMEN T - ' I am new in my .,t.w location at 212 No. Section St. (jubt south of Jiaspita!) ant! Kclling America's fine3t petroleum prcducts

ADOLF HITLER with Eva Braun. hss suceihcart and r. .-:f.-were week ending at the Fuehrer's famous .rttreai in Vr, .-:.: when this photo was taken. The picture was fou - ! i;;: . a "i : gence officers investigating Eva's personal bp.lyr.-in;;-,. ;;;

S and MOBILOIL

For the lest in car performance Dnve in at the sign of the Flyhig Red Horse.

MAY Service Station 212 No. Section St.

)

Cass l&mbedmm

Dn'.cd onfho

iSifeSISiff lit ji'fc

BY SINCLAIR LEWIS ILLUSTRATIONS BY JAMES MONTGOMERY HA09

Mi;'f

fell

"Our job' Bradd said, "is to keep you gay as. a gopher."

JINNY was more cheerful during dinner and later Bradd was called by Cass for his skillful help. Their old friend had never been more admirable as he sat down beside her bed and took charge of their muted terror. "It's nothing to worry over," he said. "Our chief job, Jinny, is the agreeable one of keeping you gay as a gopher . . ." Jinny refused to have a nurse, but in the weeks following she did, with omissions, "take care of herself." Cass, however, was taut and shaky, agonizingly aware that she might die. Sometimes Jinny was little and bewildered and dung to Case. Sometimes she was irritated by the unreasonableness of being ill and turned to Bradd, who chirped, "Cheer up, baby. You behave better than His Honor says." Cass wondered if they did not depend too much on ISradd's friendly presence but he was glad of the alliance.

., v.. - Everything was'a fantasy ... '

' It was on a ni.sht. in June that 'a wail from her room awakened him. She smiled and wavered, "Would you phone the doctor? What time is it?" ' ' , "Just a second . . . Seventeen minutes to three," "Emily is such an inconsiderate child!'' ., Nothing was reaV everything was a fantasy in .the niht chill, He wrapped a blanket around her and carried her to. the car; Love, so filled ,. him that he could in no way express it. They were' at; the hospital in minutes' and Roy Drover was in charge: It was dawn when Roy nodded to the nurse, "Take her in now." He did nbt even look at .Cass who suddenly was doing a lockstep up and down the cor'ridor: ' . ' ' .':!.'. ,' Cass heard no vail of a' new-born inrr.nt. no cheorful slapping of its back,' none of the trartitionaj joys of child-

:?-;'i

tfiMSH'f

Long afterward. Jinny lay whimpering. .; ' birlh. Roy came stalking out and Jinny went by on a table. ' "Girl," Roy said. "Not breathing the way I like. May hava t to operate." "How is Jinny? How is she? How is she?" "Oft, she'll be okay." They stood on either side of Jinny's bed and at last she said, "Where's my baby, Roy?" ( "You'll see her in just a little while, honey." 1 1

"Emily, my darling baby. Now I'll really live!"

The nurse edged in through the door and whispered to ; -

Dr. Drover. He took Cass out. "Son," he said, "you got

have courage. For her. The baby is dead.

For four hours, they spared Jinny and then Roy had to tell her. She stared at them, slowly beginning to cry. Long -. s'tlcv the doctor had left, she lay whimpering like a sick '

to ;'.- to.d

and frightened kitten . . . (Continued " -, "'?

Snwisgi copyright, 1945, by King Features 'Syndicate, Inc. Text cwriiat, I'J 10. bj nJi.i Uu. I'uL::. b lU.iCum llvusc. Inc. A Book-uI-tl.e-Munth Club selection. '