Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 137, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 July 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, July 10, 1946. SULLIVAN. INDIANA

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A Home Owned Democratio Newspaper. Bull! van Dailx Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854, 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 119 West Jackson St Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. .National Advertising Representative:, Thels and Slmpsom, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week 15 Cents in City By MaU In Sullivan And Adjoininf Counties! Year $3.00 Six Months , $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) ........ 80 Cents By Mall Elsewhere! Year $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly In advance.

THE SPIRIT OF FDR LIVES ON ! To those who would like to believe that FDR is dead, and that his spirit has-departed "from among us the issues which he fathered, and fought for, dead with him the Democratic state convention Was a challenge and a re-affiism-ation of faith. ' FDR's spirit was there, an activating force in the con- . vention. There was not a speaker who did hot remember and eulogize him; and the most impressive moment in the convention was when, f ollowing' the reading of the beautiful tribute and memorial resolution, by secretary of the Democratic Central Committee Alvin C. Johnson, the entire audience arose and stood in silent rememberane of their great fallen leader, and re-dediated themselves to carrying forwadr his cause the cause of human rights, permanent world peace, and true democracy. '

SOCIETY .Fythfan Sisters 'Meeting Thursday ;. Pythian Sisters 'meeting will be held fhursday evening jti 7:30 instead of- Tijesday evening. Get-Toeethe Club, y f I "The'ftnjwgiieeting of tlie GetTogetnif vclm was.held June 27th in the Graysville school building. After the usual covered dish dinner, which was served in the school cafeteria, a program was given in the auditorium.

' Those present were Imogens WUsory Ollie- Wade, 'June Gilkersorf, 'Dorothy Wilson, Maude Padgett, Helen, Wilson, Jessie Poer Georgia Pl'ew, Verna Steele, Clyda Moore, Flora Bell, Mabel Setzer, .Helen Wible, Fern Brown, June Osborn, Bessie . Osborn, Helen Whitman, Gladys Huff, Ninas Kasinger, Ida Weir, Barbara Osborn, Lucille Huff, Rosemary Wilson, Patricia Steele, Wally Steele and Judy Wible. The next meeting will be held July 25th at the home of Mrs. Helen Wible.

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A New

Type Of Shop For Sullivan

The Tot Shop Will Soon Be Housed in a New Home at 225 South Main Street, where All The Comforts of Home Will Be Afforded You While You Shop. You'll Get All These Conveniences At The New Tot Shop 1. Beautiful, Comfortable Lounge. 2. Ample & Safe Place For Your Children to Play While You View Our Stocks. 3. Modern Rest Rooms. 4. More Complete Line of Merchandise. 5. Complete Layettes For Children Up to 8 Years of Age. Many Others! Our Low Overhead Will Cut Expenses And These Sa

vings Will Be Passed On To You, Our Customers In The

Articles You Buy.

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Flus Comedy, News, Another Episode "SCARLET HORSEMAN"

.... TIME: 7:30 P. M.

News Of 25 Years Ago From Daily Times Files Of This Week, 1921.

attending the Michigan State

Auto School in Detroit.

It was stated in the Duggr Tribune that a new bank will make its . appearance there this fall. Gilbert H. Hendren of Bloomfifcld is the organizer and it was reportedjie has sold stock

to several people there.

Several members of the Pioneer Boys and the Mutual Boys from the Christian Church were in camp for a week on White River, three miles south of Bloomfield. The youngsters were accompanied by several older members of the church who were to act as superintendents and giiides..; The men were Otis

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Eaton, Fred McDonald,, Guy Wall, Otto Davis, and Jack Boothe.Mr. Boothe was the official photographer for the expidition. The boys making the trip were Gene Wall, Gus Hash, Lex Wall, Paul Draper, Ralph Adams, John Hash, Lowell Johnson, Densil Pittman, Keith Dean and Arlie Wall.

Lady's Arm Was Bent Up Double Like A Jack-knife One lady recently stated that her arm used to become doubled up like a jack-knife . She could

n't move her arm up or down be

cause her muscles were stiff With rheumatic pains ana the joints of her elbow and shoulder were swollen. She said she was ashamed to leave the house be

cause people would stare at her. Finally she got RHU-AID and says she now can raise her arm above her head and the swelling left her elbow and shoulder. The awful pain and stiffness is gone. She is enjoying life once more and feels like "some other woman" since taking this New Compound.

RHU-AID contains Three Great Medicinal Ingredients which go right to the very source of rheumatic aches and pains. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get RHU-AID. Bennett's Drug Store.

24 HOUR Taxi Service Call 470 RUS DEPOT CAFE

Fried Chicken Steaks - French Fries The Kitchenette 118 S. Court . Tele. 462

Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. Franchised Bottler: PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF VINCENNES

M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dugger "Alkln'a Service Costs N More."

The Enterprise Coal Mining Co. composed of former employes, leased the coal mine belonging to the Black Comet Coal Mining Co. and proposed to run it on a profit sharing plan.

Walter Botts and Verne Ross of the ''Jazz Bandns" returned home after a very successful winter season , in Wichita Falls, 1 Yexas. Howard Wyne - was, expected home in a few days.

Mrs. Naomi Mullendore, graduate of Franklin College accepted a teaching position in the Sullivan high school Botany department, succeeding Miss Estherine Force.

' J. Harold Pirtle of Sullivan, son of Mrs. Charles Pirtle sent word that he had arrived in Detroit, Michigan -where he was taking special training to enter the automobile business. He was

Baseball Gloves

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BY EISZASETH JANEWAY IUUS7 RATIONS BY JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAG"'

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"You look wonderful," Dan said. "Shall I go away?" DAISY was having breakfast in the diner aboard the New York bound train and reading the newspaper. As she turned the page, she looked up. A man had come into the diner, facing her. She looked at him idly, thinking he looked very much like Dan. He came toward her, the likeness growing fantastically , until he reached her table. It is Dan, she thought, still not believing it, just as he stopped ty her. "Daisy," he said. He looked at her carefully, wet his lips, and went on. "Do you mind if I sit down? You look wonderful. Shall I go away? Where have you been?" "At the Vineyard. I still am, I mean. I'm just going to Kew York for a couple of days. Yes, sit down' of course." Their conversation was impersonal, cautious. He had isew lines in. his face and gray over his ears. "Dan," Daisy

"Either we can talk or we can't," Daisy said.

"Pete," sha said. "They're calling him."

said, "either we can talk or we can't. Shall I leave or can we be friends?" ...... "It's a noble thought. I like it. I just never contemplated being friends with you." "You don't have to be. I'll go." "No, don't go. I'm just tired. You're happy, aren't you?" "Yes," Daisy said. "I'm terribly happy. Happier than I knew anyone could be." "Happier than I ever made you?" "It wasn't possible, Dan. Not for us you know that." They found a better ground to talk. Daisy. told h;m F.bcut Pete, about the serious painting she. had. besn trying to do. "Dan told her about the Ranger engine he was still trying to get built in this country for the- British ... By the time they reached Grand Central, they were easy

TJmwingi copyright, 1945, by Eing Features Syndicate, lac. 'Test copytisht 1313, br Elisabeth .'answay.

and almost comfortable together. Dan suddenly did not want to see her go. He asked, "Do you want a drink?" "Come home and have a drink at our place," she said. At the apartment, she looked through some accumulated mail while Dan opened the windows. "Isn't it nice?" she said, "I " Her voice stopped. "Dan." Her tone had changed. He turned. She had a letter in her hand. "Pete," sb? said. "His draft notice. They're calling him." Dan tried to be comforting. He mixed a drink. But she looked at him, her eyes enormous. "I shouldn't have come down without him," she said. "I'm afraid . . ." pn talked ... of the memories with Pete she already had . . . of her talent . . . her friends . , and she felt better. She kissed him when he left. "You're my very good friend," she said.' ' (Continued tomorrow

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