Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 178, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 September 1946 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

GE TWO

iuBtat Jfeiln . Sana?.

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper

Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the

Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 - .." United Press Wire Service sanor Poynter Jamison. Manager and Assistant Editor

yant R. Allen Editor

ul Poynter Publisher

blished daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St.

ilivan, Indiana Telephone 12

tered 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: carrier, per week 15 cents in City , By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties 1

ar $3.00

Months .. ,. $1,75

nth (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents

By Mail Elsewhere

ar , ; . $4.00 i Months' . $2.25

mth (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents

-- All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

NATIVE HEADS PUERTO RICO

t" V ?0 T'sV '1 .. Donald H

I; ;t AKf S r - , i- vvi if . .

HICKORY

Mrs. Gene Taylor of Anderson, is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Cornie Willis attended the fair at Lyons last week. -

iiiow, 5

Miss Patty

Harlow, Mrs. Cecil Bedwell, Mrs. Gene Taylor and Mrs. Zilla Cookssy were in Terre Haute Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Robertson attended the fair at Lyons Friday night.

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1 y va liable

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187a

1946

NO INFLATION HERE

, Bankloan Plan AS THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE COST OF YOUR BORROWING DOWN BY FINANCING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK LOAN. , WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. A, $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. Sullivan State Bank

r- . 1 Safe Since 1875

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 : " ' ' - 1946

Rytex

REACTIONARIES AND SCHOOL LUNCHES Not so long ago Indiana Republicans, and that includes

t state GOP press, the Governor and' his henchmen, and

usual eight reactionary Republican Congressmen, were

ising a great howl about the state's acceptance of Federal

nds.to aid m a state-wide school-lunch program. They also posed Federal aid necessary to Indiana's hospital program. '

Ihey. don t object to having the money as was, evinced by Governor Gates' scramble to find "legal" means of

cepting it. He was even ready to call a special session of e legislature, if an old law had not been unearthed which vers the situation,

Yes; they want the money they just don't want the

ederal government to watch while they spend it, and for

hat purpose. . . ' - -

The objection they aH raised, while the bills authoriz-

g these funds were under discussion,- was,' of course, that

ich Federal assistance was an invasion of states' rigms.

iat this statesrhfes issue is of small weight with the rank

id file voters walainly shown when,, for a while, it ap-

ared the hot-lunch program mighfbe blocked. The parents,

ho wanted hot lunches Jor their children, made it very

earhow theyll ! ' '

JESUS T. PINERO is shown taking the oath of ofhee as the first native born governor of Puerto Rico. Tne inauguration tanes place before the capitol building at San Juan. (International Soundnhoto)

At Inquest

p e -W" "ST' tvrt I )

4

Mr. : MiifgfJ. .C. RelbV-of

loomingfori, , CaUfornia, . are

siting here with relatives. The- Curry Township Home

conomics club members spent

i enjoyable day Tuesday at

pring Mill State Park. .

Chief T- R. Dodson and wife, rmerly Geraldinc Dills, visit-

i her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

ay Dills a few days" last week.

hey were en route to Keywest, louida ' from Great Lakes, Illi-

ois. ....

Mr. -and .Mrs. Archie Brown nd daughter, Mona, visited fr. .and Mrs. James Earlywine,

!t Freedom, Sunday.

Postmaster Ray Dills is spend-

hg a two weeks vacation with

elatives in Winslow, Indiana.

Mr. -and Mrs. Herman Bennett

nd ' son. Bill, and Russell May

were in Chicago several days hist. week, i ' Mr. and Mrs. Otis Asbury spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. George Lord at Sullivan. Quite a number of friends

from here attended the juneral

of Rev. J. E. Biel at Osgood: Indiana Saturday. Rev. Biel was a former minister of the Methodist church here. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Akers and family of Chicago were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caton.

Rev. E. T. Perkins of the Methodist church was in Lafayette. Indiana one: day last week, A fart well party was given at the Me--.hod.ist churc)I.i . Monday for Rev. Furry and daughter, Mary, 'who are going to Shoals, Indiana. A large number of friends attended and they were

1 SS' 'ik '

?i v I ! :

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this

column, the editor reserving- the i

right to censor or reject any art icle he may deem is not suitable nd 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 i&e writer, however, the writer's uame will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily .express the sentiment ol the Dally Times and this paprr may or may not agree with .talemeiils lOiilaiiM'rt herein.

That fine quality stationery you liked so well before the war. Attractive, 31odern Designs. "The Write Paper With Your Printed Name - J . and Address." ( ' ? i

sheets, 40 Envelopes $1.00

The D

Cats

OPEN.

September 8, 1946

' IT'S STILL SELLING More .And More Each Day '.., ... . ' .i , . i : ' ' ,

Dear Public, .. I think it is about time we citizens of Indiana were doing ;omething about this changing of .school books every two or three

::4 years. In the i'ir;.t place, there is no 3 necessity for it. It the books, just I used are not suited for the iri-

Loinms class, tutu tney saould not have been bougnt for the class that just used them. Fur-

IRISH war bride Bridget Waters thermore, I see no need for such ; breaks down in tears in the arms a si a3 we-now have to pur1 of her closest friend after a recess, f ha-e. .jj,e dictionaries and t was called in the inquest at La weekly ijeadcrs used in the lower i Vegas, Nev., of the death of het.grales L.0uld ba withdrawn jhusband, who died, police report wilhout.any detriment, to .the ' after Mrs. Waters fired a .22-caIi-childrcit . and . of . substantial ber bullet - (International) financial help to the parents." r" ; As it now stands, the chang-

irr

lit v-l ;

j

Fitch's Shampoo ' ......... 89c, 59c, 25c Mar-o-Oil ..... 89c & 49c Mar-o-Oil Foamy 49c

Kreml Shampoo 49c

Palinolive Shampoo . . . 2 ic Fig Oil 60c & 25c Drene Shampoo . . s . . 49c Woodbury's Shampoo . . 39c Admiracion Shampoo . .49c Ccnti Castile Shampoo 50c Jen's Hair Tonic 79c & 39c Wildroot Hair Tonic 89c & 49c Kexall 93 Hair Lotion ' $1.00 & 50c Fitch's Ideal Hair Tonic 89c Vital?'? Hair Dressing", 39c

Vasoline Hair Dressing

Hair Groom . ... 89c & 39c Glovers Hair Dressing 45c 3-Flower Liquid Brilliantine 50c Fitch's Hair Oil . . . . . . 25c Wildroot reme Oil -; v.. . 89c & 49c Mat tel's Hair Oil 25c Fitch's Liquid Brilliantine . 25c

the recipients of many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and son and- Mr. and Mrs-. James Earlywine and son visited Mrs. Jesse Smith and children at Clinton Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul . Pinkston and daughter of Terre' Haute,

have recently moved to the for-.

mer ranK i ortner property here. ; T'was No Burglar (:niy A Cop

ing of books so often is juit a boom to the publishers and a needless increased expense to people of all classes. Just as soon as I learn iha

addr;

of those that

ROCKFORD, 111. (UP) Policeman LeRoy Scholl redfacedly called headquarters to explain the harsh clanging of a burglar alarm on his . beat. A door was ajar when he was making his evening cheeks, so he slammed it shut. The alarm did the rest ; while , Scholl wildly sought ;to turn it off. . ; , ' ,

urther

this changing of books I intend writing them my objections and I suggest you other parent;; do likewise, unless you wish to put up with this indefinitely. Very truly yours,' Mrs.. Jesse Griggs, A Sullivan Mother.

Used Fat Slakes Soap

-i i i -ii i o T",5j"TKAT I

Cne.poi;nd of salvsced fat niRkes approximately one 24 oz. package Kf soap chips. Save all used fats

a

H1' W-JWWJiJ

Milbiirn's Pharmacy ; ' Hie, Rexall: Store . : :

66 GAFE 9 Miles South of Sullivan, Near Carlisle . SPECIAL SUNDAY, SEPT. 8 ROAST TURKEY Dressing Choice of -Vegetables Salad, Drink, Dessert SI. Specializing in FRIED CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES I SALAD & DRINK '75c Family Style CHICKEN DINNERS $1.25 We Serve Fried Chicken & Steaks 24 HOURS DAILY Sizzling Steaks $1.00 Fried Chicken .75 Other Dinners ...... T.B0 ' HOME-MADE PIES "

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r Dollar. Each For Full Grown Cats. Griggs Hatchery Saturday, September 4th None Purchased From Minors.

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to be of assistance to you is the function of this Company. we would like to serve .you, too. More than half a century in business.

$5 to

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Security Loan Co.

Upstairs North Side Oakley' BIdg. Across From Index Listen to the Security Half-Hour each Friday evening over

. , WBOW.at

6:30.

BY MARY JANE WARD ILLUSTRATIONS BY FRANK GODWIN

Snake Pit r ; : l;-:

"1 hope you can count to ten' Connie said.

VIRGINIA looked around the dayroom. Perhaps this was Ward Two. It didn't look the same, though. They were always changing things at Juniper but now they seemed to have changed the ladies. She thought, I was in Two. I started out to Staff but something happened and I ; never got there .. , ; r A strange nurse told her that she was going to sorting room and put her in the care of Valerie. When they went Into the hall, Virginia saw the door said Ward Five. What ' had happened to Two? ' ; "I'm in the wrong place," she said. "You mustn't talk," said Valerie. "We're going to sorting room. You have to be good to go again." "Ladies," said a young nurse, "no talking." 13wy went into a room that had long tables stacked with

"What are you doing?" she demanded.

white stuff. Virginia was introduced to Miss Rows and to Connie, a tall girl. ' ' The ladies scattered around the tables and began to throw things. Connie looked at Virginia. "I hope you can count to ten," she said. She swept her pale-brown hair out of her eyes. "We stack things in piles of ten. You hae to get it right." Virginia sorted out nightgowns, slips, pillowcases and sheets. It was hard to count the folded articles. Connie came to check and flipped through the stacks. Every pile was either one short or one long. "You can't make mistakes like this in a hospital," she said like an old doctor to a dumb intern. Virginia counted the piles over and over but Connie could always find mistakes. If she unfolded something to

Esther took Valerie by the shoulders . . . , find out what it was, Connie rushed over. "What the hell are you doing? Do you think we fold this stuff up just for you to unfold.?" Valerie helped Virginia. In the following days, Valerie and Virginia became good friends. They were very close . until Virginia mentioned that Dr. Kik was her doctor. He was also Valerie's and she was intensely jealous of him. Valerie said, "I suppose you think he's in love with you?" She didn't help Virginia any more. Once when Virginia was talking to Esther, Valerie came charging over. "Talking behind my back," she screamed. "I'll report you." Esther took her by the shoulders. She wasn't as large as Valerie but she was younger; it looked as if it would be a fair match ... (Continued tomorrow)