Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 14, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 January 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, JAN. 18, 1946.

Suite iiila mmt$.

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United Press Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter Publisher Joe II. 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: 1 Year $3.00 i Six Months .'. fLW. Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) . . . 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere: 1 Year $40: Six -Months $2-25j Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents, v- All mail subscriptions strictly in advance. j

HOOSIER

THEATRE

11:00 P.M. SATURDAY Jan. 19 MIDNIGHT Admissions 10c and

25c

BULLET:STREAKEpj

ONE PRICE RAISE JUST LEADS TO ANOTHER ! "The experience of Chester A. Bowles, our price admin-1

istrator, must have developed in him by now a sixth sense, unerring above that of most men, for-the detection of high pressures. Mr. Bowles strikes us as one of the most well-adjusted of public servants, and when he arises before a committee of Congress to describe the campaign of automobile dealers for higher prices as one of the most concentrated and best organized drives he has ever seen, we are quite willing to accept his. appraisal., ' There comes also a feeling that the O.P.A. chief, ironically paying tribute to the efficiency of the campaign, was talking about price pressures generally and was corroboratiri .persistent testimony that all price controls are under bombardment and that both the individual consumer and the national stability are in direct line of fire. .The arguments for higher prices seem so plausible. They

have! always been like this. Whether they are made in behalf of manufacturers, middlemen, retailers or farmers, special, cases can be made out which pretty nearly convince one that, injustice or ruin is the alternative. But Mr. Bowles observes,! and calls', to our attention, that 'against the special appeals,! usually voiced with eloquence, with fury, with identical words ! as from a central genius, there is a mass appeal whicK has , nS'Voice and no high council. j .If anybody needed a reminder of the latter, of the voice-: less public as against the extremely vocal special interest, it wasitlje group to whom Mr. Bowles addressed his remarks, t Members of Congress receive the telegrams and telephone calls as well as O.P.A., but being members of Congress, they : are more likely to be impressed by the signatures they read and the voices they hear. It is well to remember, Mr. Bowles ' suggested, that these messages do not express completely the public opinion ; for, "if all the consumers were organized . . . ; Congress would get a great many wires the other way." i ... Each special argument for a higher price ceiling, or for)

an end to all ceilings, must be related to all other arguments ' from special groups. Every time the line is slackened at one point, it is weakened at all points, as Mr. Bowles points out;

so that before our hearts go out to the automobile dealers, . we have to decide whether we are not about to lament the ; existence of any sort of price control. ; - We have to recognize that every price rise reduces to i that extent the value of e.very War. Bond bought in eagerness, ; in faith and, mUny a" time, in' sacrifice. This is the most ele-j mentary. of calculations. We have to recall that the destruction and waste of inflation imthe first World War period came f

after the shooting stopped, after the few controls of those days were lifted and people with accumulated savings competed, merrily for an insufficient supply of things to buy. .We have to accept the fact that the barrage of telegrams and telephone calls will certainly increase from now on, that it would be multiplied from many another organized group if the automobile men get their raise one way or another, and

that we may look for its volume to mount enormusly when ; the time comes for the renewal of O.P.A. And if these pres-! sures, the pressures of which Mr. Bowles has just given aj timely description, if they lay. low the O.P.A. and the con-

trols, there is no conceivable result but what the price administrator calls an economic explosio. We might refer you on this point also to Ohio's Governor Lausche, who thinks the time has come for a buyers' strike, to stop the trend of disaster. The Courier-Journal.

- SULLIVAN OQRN r DANTINE lN HIM i4Mun s. HALE -.MANNING. HINDS Directed by EDWARD A. BLATT. Screen Plejr y Thomas Job Adapted by Marvin Borowsky f rem a Play by ROBERT E. SHffl vannl .Added Attractions.

SHELBURN, IND.

COMING SUNDAY & MONDAY Jan. 20 and 21

PlusCompanion Feature

lilted?

!?oi''.'' X&fgi , Elizabeth RISDQN

JAMES

CAGNEY

SYLVIA SIDNEY

BLOOD ON

THE SUN

Produced by

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

'Bull Fighters" and "Vigilantes oi Dodge City"

TIME 7:C0 F. M. Fri. and Mon.; 6:C0 P. M. Sat.; 2:00 P. M. Sun,

"A STRONG BANK" Where You Can Bank With Absolute Safety Where You Can Borrow Money At The Lowest Interest Rates We Can Save You Money. On Good Sound Loans A $6,500,000.00 Bank Is Here To Serve .You. Sullivan .State Bank Safe Since 1875 Serving Sullivan County 71 Years Without Loss To A Customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Wabash Valley Tourney Scores At Sullivan. New Lebanon, 27; Merom, 21. Sullivan, 32; Carlisle, 28. Dugger, 39; Pleasantville, 20. At Shelburn. Jasonville, 38; Midland, 25. ' Shelburn, 42; Fairbanks, 3.2. Pimento, 33; Farmersburg, 31. At Garfield. Gerstmeyer, 47; Glenn, 19. Concannon. 30; Valley, West

Terre Haute, 28. ! Otter Creek, 49; Fontanet, 19. j At Riley. i Riley, 31; Prairie Creek, 12. . Wiley, 47; Blackhawk, .31. State High, 37; Honey Creek, 33.'

At . Brazil. Cory, 40; Clay City, 29. Van Buren, 29; Ashboro, 27. Staunton, 53; Bowling Green,

'31.

At Marshall. Tangier. 46; Mecca, 25. Marshall, 44; Rockville, 33. Rosedale, 45; Montezuma, 22. At Hillsdale. Hillsdale, 33; Newport, 20. Cayuga, 27; St. Bernice, 20. Clinton, 38; Perrysville, 34. At Robinson. Newton, 43; Oblong, 33. Robinson, 68; Flat Rock, 42. Palestine, 49; Hutsonville, 28. At Linton. Elnora, 50; Bloomfield, 42. . Scotland, 26; Newberry, 29. At Spencer. Freedom, 34; Coal City, 22. Spencer, 29; Worthington, 20. At Greencastle. Roachdale, 49; Clinton Center, 19. Cloverdale, 23; Fillmore, 19. J

At Ellettsville. Ellettsville, 46; Monrovia, 45. Unionville, 33;. Eminence, 31.

POLIO RESEARCH Under a grant from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, the Michigan State Department of Health has tested more than '. 300 chemical substances in search of a drug to destroy the virus of poliomyelitis. The search continues. This undertaking is one of many research projects financed by contributions to the March of Dimes, January 14-31.

Grandma SPEAKIN'...

n irrr-i riiwn im innii ti i tmwhi iwimii hi mmmn m hum iwim

I .... . ' A:

M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME ; Dugger "Aikin's Service Costs No More."

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

First Christian Church Sullivan, Ind. ' "A Busy Church . . . Always Serving!",

jyj

Let all who see i the light open the gate a n come in unto the Lord.

i i. "TIME SHALL BE NO MORE!" Hear this timely sermon Sunday morning. "The chek of time is wound but once, And none can tell just when its hands will stop, At late or early hour!" How true is this bit of vere! 'When will, the hands cease Jo turn on the clock of time? When , the clock is stopped! what time, of day will it be with you! ! "Work for the night is coming, when man's work is done ..." REMEMBER THE , LORD'S CHURCH ON THE LORD'S DAY. COME AND WORSHIP HIM WHO SHALL SOON DECLARE THAT "TIME IS NO MORE!"

At Attica. Williamsport, 33; Pine , Village, 28.

Richland Township, . 60; Wallace, 35'. Veedersburg, 23; West Leba-

;non, 17. I At Vincennss. ! St. Francisville, 25; Oaktown, 21. j Bicknell, 44; .Frichtpn. 39. i Monroe City, ,40; ,Freelandville,

At Loogootee. Epsom, 51; Alfordsville, 22. Shoals, 31; Odon, 21. FOUR CORNERS

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Cold Preparations Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops. Caution Use Only As Directed

Good many people spend too much time teachin' children how to behave toward their parents. Seems . to me lots of parents ought to be taught how to behave toward their children.

Bless my soul, there ain't nuthin' easier than makin' sure ye're gittin' a top-quality margarine. Jest look fer the words "TableGrade". Nu-Maid Margarine's Tahle-G-rade. Pez so jest as plain es the nose on yer face right on the package.

When you see somebody let success ro to their heads, you kin be mighty sure there was a vacuum there to start with.

When I want my cakes or pies to be extra-special, I allU3 use a Table-Grade Margarine . . . one that's got a nice mild, sweet flavor. Nu-Maid Margarine's Table-Grade.

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM Letters acfl taler views or ft 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 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 Ktatenients contained herein.

FOR YOUR SALADS HESMER'S PERFECT SALAD DRESSING ENJOY HESMER'S . Fresh-Tasty TOTATO CHIPS ( ORDER FROM YOUR ' GROCER Made in Evansville By CLYDE M. HESMER,'Inc. Manufacturers and Distributors

"PRAY WITHOUT CEASING !"

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Monroe and. Billie -Keith attended Sun

day School-at- Shaker Prairla Sunday monrning; Those who took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mon7 roe were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Motsinger of Sullivan, Mr.' and Mrs. Chriss Vickrey and son, Tom, of southwest of Sullivan. '; -Miss Maude Turner, who. is employed at the Mary Sherman

Hospital, spent a few days- lastf week with her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Edd Turner. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Solsman f and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Monroe ! ,spent Wednesday in Terre Haute.

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' Doris Dodson's "Smart Car .with winged, sleeves, pretty , urve..Navy or brown, and Iwhile, stripes., Bayon jereej - ' with taffeta belt. 9 to IS. RUBY'S SHOP

THIS JOB OF CATCHING UP

Had you ever thought o grouping all your debts in loan then setting aside a part of your income each month to pay up the loan?

The Security is in business to help people, out of debt I 1 1 -11 I 1 11 A A I

vnen a loan win neip mem get out. $5 to $300 Come in A Friendly Firm.

Tune in WBOW Every Friday Evening at 6:30 for the Security Half Hour.

AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES Sullivan Motor Supply No. 10 E. Jackson Phone 693

Cosed on fh powerful, bett-seUirsg novel of romance and high, adventure

Qfsen BmpMn if reef '

BY EL1ZABSTH GOUDGE IIU'STRATIONS BY LAWRENCE BUTCHER

Marianne's voice was hard: "Write to William, nowl"

There was more to William's letter to her father, but Marguerite permitted the sheets to slip from her trembling fingers. . . . "your daughter, MARIANNE ... to be my wife . . ." The words burned into her heart. So, William had never loved her, and for these ten years since his going from the Island, she had been deceiving herself in the certainty that his love was hers alone. Her father's voice interrupted her thoughts. "No! No! No daughter of mine shall marry a deserter, never!" "I am sorry, Papa, but that is exactly what your daughter intends to do. And William's letter must be answered, Papa, and now!" Marianne's voice, despite her obvious happiness, was harci and commanding. And Octavius' profits subsided, as usual. So the cards were swept from the table, ink and wax

Marguerite had to dictate the letter.

Never weep in corsets hearts break easier unrestricted.

and paper were spread out instead. It was, in the end, Marguerite who dictated the letter, for Octavius' wits seemed to have dserted him. It was a kindly and courteous letter, which should rejoice the heart of any prospective son-in-law, The only odd thing about it was that from first to last the Christian name of the lady was not mentioned. Throughout she was referred to as "my daughter." Shaken and bewildered Marguerite somehow could not give the name "Marianne" to William's bride. "Will you not write him a little note?" she asked Marianne. But Marianne, in her exaltation, was quite incapable of composition. She did manage, however, to write the three words, "I love you," in a shaky, unrecognizable handwriting. -' ' . So William was to have a bnde. The right one or the

wrong one? Sophie and Marguerite were not sure. At last Marguerite was alone in her room and, her common sense still, reigning supreme, taking off her corsets. Never weep in corsets.. Hearts break with less pain if there is no restricting band of whalebone clamped upon the top of them. The hours of her humiliation passed slowly and leadenly in the darknessOnce she heard Sophie come to her door and knock softly, and after a little while go away. Marguerite thanked her mother in her heart for her understanding. For a long while the night was all that she had, and then suddenly, came a trill of music. It was a bird welcoming the dawn. Marguerite went to the window and flung it wide and leaned out, the scent of the spring earth rushing up to meet her. She must go on living, there would be other dawns and nights. (Continued tomorrow).

Drawing) copyright 1815, 0 King FcatWW Syndicate, Inc. Tut copyright, 1844, by Elizabeth Goudge. Published bj Coward-McCaao, In.

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