Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 226, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 November 1946 — Page 2

1 BULUVANr INDIANS PAGE TWO

SUIUIVAN 0AIEY TIMES TUESDAY, NOV. 12,

Ma mm.

,( A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper . .,, r Sullivan Dally Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the ' Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor

Bryant R. Allen Editor

Paul Poynter : Publisher

Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 west Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 Entered as second-class matter at the Postpffice,, Sullivan, Indians National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week , . , v. . . ... , I.S cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties Year $3.00 Six Months ;v .... .'. $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere , ,,. Year $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

Jungle Indians Take Gifts But Still Warlike

RIO DE JANEIRO (UP) The savage Chavanti Indians of the Matto Grosso jungle'of interior Brazil, who for 150 years carried on a relentless warfare against white men, have refused again to bury

the hatchet. . ,.

In, August of this year an ex

pedition organized by , the National Indian Protection Service

went into the. sweltering Matto Grosso jungle to try to make peace with the Indians. Their purpose was to placate the natives for the poisoning of 500 braves by Portuguese explorers back in 1796. Ever since that date, the Indians have waged perpetual war against all white men.

LIBRARY

NOTES Sullivan Public Library

No Economic Isolationism All the world is guessing whether the. Republican landslide will send an eventual tidal wave through the seven

seas of diplomacy. Americans, firmly planted on the rock of their bipartisan foreign policy, anticipate no . disturbance greater than the local squalls that have been plaguing all seven seas to date. ' , . It is obvious that Senator Vandenberg's hands will be strengthened by the election, and that this may well mean, a stiffening of the attitude toward Russia.. The important question here is what form this opposition to. Russia will take. Will it involve a retreat, to economic not to politicalisolationism, with an abandonment of any posftive attempt to combat Russian influence by economic co-operation with

li lends or potential friends of democracy ? : Senator Vandenbi?vg will be under heavy pressure from the Taft-Bricker wing 'of the Republican Party, with its , record of opposition to the British loan, the reciprocal trade program, and the Bretton Woods agreements. , On the other hand, the Dewey-Stassen internationalist wing will support tile general objectives of present policy. - Whatever modifications of policy take place; n? decisive change is likely unless the economic, isolationists , take aggiessive action in Congress. Even then the presidential veto ciiri have "a restraining influence, as in the case of any attempt to repeal the existing Reciprocal Trade, Agreements 'Act The new importance jn Congress of high protectionists 4ike -..Representative .Harold fcnutsori, however, indicates the Revere struggle that may lie ahead to. maintain a policy of international economic co-operation. The Christian Science j Monitor.

The expedition marched along the Rio das Mortas (Death River), deep into the primitive hunting grounds of the Chavantcs. Few white men have ever come out of the region alive. i The expedition proceeded cautiously, fearing a surprise attack. Instead, they found head

less arrows struck, in the ground the symbolic peace, offer, , , Soon afterward they . encountered an unarmed group of Indians, which showered ,the; party with leaves and bark to cleanse them of evir spirits. Tokens were exchanged and , the expedition came to an understanding with the "cacique" (chief). ... More Gifts Arranged. The peace appeared assured. Tt was arransed that the exDedi-

tion would rPtire and come aeain especially invited to get acquaint

' . r - i Tt , it .1-1 j j. xt, !

fnr annthpr meet na. brine n2 ea. ruing xne inuiuen , 10 ume I

more gifts for a final peace set- out eards and to .begin to read tlement ' some of the delightful BOOKS The second mission set .out in which wil1 Prove to be BRIDGES October, laden with gifts to seal to realms of fact and fancy, the pact of peace. The, mission, brid.es which win lead :;rora however, found the Indians in a youthful enjoyment to nature different attitude. Something had appreciation, happened in the meantime. New Books For Young Readers Tho exnpdition struck camn oh "Donald Duck , Sees South

Stallion Returns"; "Fertile Land, Brazil"; "Republics of the Pampas"; "Next-door Neighbor, Mexico"; "How The Sun Helps Me"; "When it Rained Cats and Dogs"; "Jonathan Goes West"; "Good Times in Winter"; "Making a Play House"; "Runaway Toys"; "Red Eagle of the Plains"; "Red Eagle and His People"; and "Living in Indiana", written by our

own Joy Muchmore Lacey.

, New Books For Adults "B. F.'s Daughter:" From the

Top of the Stairs"; "Under the Red Sea Sun"; "While Time Remains";. "Thieves in the Night"; "Dusty Spring"; "Miracle of the Bells"; "As He Saw It"; "Return to Jalna;". "Green Grass of Wyoming"; "The Lowells and Their Seven Worlds." 72-INCH ELM FELLED BETHEL, Vt. (UP) An elm tres felled on Main Street here measured 72 inches in diameter and was estimated to be 149 years old. ' . .. .

L U. MEN STUDENTS HITS NEW HIGH

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Housing of the 9,263 men included in Indiana University's fall enrollment of 13,294 students has provided numerous problems for the University's officials and . also some interesting angles for S. G. (Chris) Savage, former Evansville, Fort Wayne and Louisville newspaperman and now headmaster of the "men's ' residence center. Savage has figured out that: Indiana University is housing in its own operated dormitories

more men than are housed in men's residence centers at Washington and Lee University, Amherst College and Colgate University combined, more than at Dartmouth 'and Bowdoin combined, half as many as at West Point, and more than 600 in excess of the number at the U. S. Naval Academy.

FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR DRURY INFANT MONDAY

Funeral services were conduct

ed for Robert. Wayne Drury, 10-

months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Drury of Riverton, Mon

day afternoon at 2:00 o clock at the Billman funeral chapel. The Rev. W. H. Day officiated and

the song service was by Mrs. Ruth Walker accompanied by Mrs. Jeanettet Wernz at the organ. Flower bearers were Katherine Scott, , Katherine Monroe, Frances Coleman and Betty Pirtle. . . Pallbearers were Frank Scott, Robert Allen , Thompson, Gene

Spencer and Sammy Monroe. Burial, was in the Mt. Zion Cemetery. birth Announcement Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Boles of Indianapolis are announcing the birth of a daughter, Julia Beth. Mrs. Boles is the former Mary Frances Boothe. .

Quit paying rent and own youi home. Special bargains on property, on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

Telephone service day and night Call Carri-Cab Anywhere Any Time Ph. Bus 470 Station

Sullivan Public Library (Hours 12:00 noon to 8:00 p. m.) National Book Week November 10-16. Slogan "Books are Bridges." Whsn did you pay your last visit to the public library? Won't you drop in for five minutes this week to. look around and to say "hello" to the library staff? WE ARE HOLDING ' " ' . OPEN HOUSE Whether you take a book or not, won't you please come in to sign OUR GUEST BOOK? Newcomers to Sullivan are

FUFJERMi'

ERVlfSE

o M 4 O O O 1 0

TELEPHONE 59 pleas Ami VELk , INDIANA '

"WORTH WAiTING FOR" (And Jnst A Short Wait, At Tha'.)

niE flEllMYfM

IS A BE

the spot indicated as the "peace rendezvous" and waited the Chavahte delegation.. None came. The gifts were placed in stra tegic, position so that they could be seen from some distance, in hope of enticing the Indians. Concealed by the darkness of tropical nights, the. savages picked up their presents. The members . of the expedition let them have a free hand, hoping that a peace delegation Would follow. t . Then one morning the members of the expedition saw a huge bonfire about half a mile from

their camp. Scouts were sent to investigate. They saw the grotesquely painted "cacique" performing the rites of a ceremony that invoked the protection of

their war gods." The chief threw the effigy of 3 white mail . into the flames. Then 400 braves gave loud warwhoops and sent a shower of arrows toward the expedition. None t cached its mark because of the distance. . .The hope, for peace had ended. The expedition made its way "ack "to the nearest jungle outmost, Chavaritina. From there it pnt out word of its frustrated ?fforts: "The Chavantes have returned to the war-path."

America"; - "Coyotes"; "Magic

Shop"; Batter., Up"; .."Black I

Pill

As I have sold my farm and am moving to town I will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION without reserve at the William Snapp farm 4 miles East of Linton and 1 mile South of State Road 54 and 3Mj miles N. VV. of Lyons (Farm known as the Hannum Farm) beginning at 10 a. m. on (

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1946

'Seven Up' Bottling Co; 501 Hartley Sullivan, Ind. Telephone 501 -

12:2 ROMEX

HOTY! ,,m

V lour ) W ffTS li

Maytag Service

Phone 332 :- "

Sullivan

SPRED

i ; n

SMITH'S

HardWart Carlisle, Ind. SPRED LUSTER is the ; new water-mix enamel for iise on walls and woodwork.

pi?!

ELECTRIC

201 North Section Sullivan, Ind. , '"North of Square on 41" ; V.- -.' - 1 '.. t.-T III IIIII1LU Jl I. I.UJI,Ull..lWA'WI'..itj"

THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPERTY: 4 HORSES AS FOLLOWS One Bay Mare, 5 yr. old, wt. 1200 lb.; One Bay Mare 9 years old, wt. 1200 lb., in foal by Jack; One Gelding 4 years old, wt. 1400 lb.; One Gelding 4 years old, wt. 16 00 lb. COWS One 9-year-old Guernsey Cow, dry, to freshen in December; Three 5-year-old Guernsey cows, one giving 5 gal. of milk per day, two giving 3 gal. cf milk per day; One Reg. Guernsey Cow 4 years old, milk due to freshen in February; One grade Guersey cow 4 years old, giving 5 gal. per day; One 'Guernsey and Shorthorn Cow 7 years old, should freshen by sale day; One Holstein 8 years old, giving 4 gal. per day; Three 2-year-old first calf heifers, Guernseys, one of these reg. and ail giving a good flow of milk. i , HEIFERS Seven dairy heifers ranging in age from six to 18 months, all of these of breeding age have been bred, some to freshen in the spring, a nice lot of Dairy, heifers; One Purebred Guernsey bull, 18 months oid. SHEEP IS head of breeding Ewes 1 to 4 yr. old, start lamb ing in February. 20 HOGS 17 head of Duroc Gilts, bred; 1 Duroc and Poland sow, bred; 1 Duroc Sow, bred; 1 Duroc Boar.

CHICKENS 150 White Rock Pullets. , " , ; FEED 200 bales of clean -Soy Bean hayr baled dry and was never wet; 200 bales of Lespedcza hay; 100 tfales of wheat staw. - FARM IMPLEMENTS AND EQUIPMENT One No. 70 Oliver Tractor on rubber with power lift; this tractor recently complete

ly overhauled and is in first class condition throughout. One Case two bottom 14-inch tractor" plow in A-l condition. One Oliver tractor cultivator. One Oliver culti-packer. One Dunham 8 ft. tandem disc. One Hoosier grain drill with fertilizer and grass seed attach-.

ment. One 999 John Deere corn planter complete with check wire and fertilizer attachment. One Big 4 John Deere mower. Onei Inter

national Manure spreader in good condition. One Sulky' hay rake. One Oliver 14-in. sulky plow. One Case 12-inch walking plow. One

2-section harrow. One horse-drawn cultivator. One disc cultivator. One set of good breeching tug harness. Five individual hog hous

es. One 16-hoie Co-op hog self feeder. One 8-hole self feeder. 25 steel fence posts 7 ft. long. 25 pieces of steel tubing, 3 in. diameter, 6 to 10 ft. long, fine for posts or for bracing the end or corner posts. One hundred R.K. cross tics creosote treated, fine for fence posts. 80 rods of new 32 in. 6 in. stay woven wire fence, never been unrolled. One fan mill. One Kroger two-liorse wagon with tight bed, one set of steel wagon wheels. One combination hay frame and grain bed. One 2-unit Clean Easy Electric milking machine complete. One new style Electric cream separator. One 4-can milk cooler used 3 mo., 6 ten-gallon milk cans, bucket strainers and other dairy equipment. One 500-cap. electric chick brooder. One 400-egg Incubator, chicken feeders, waterers, etc. One Burr feed grinder. One V, H.P. Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline engine, line shaft pulleys and belt. One press drill, 12 steel gas and oil drums. One set of new canvasses for 10 ft. International binder, carpenter tools, forks, scythes, post hole diggers and a large assortment of small tools

generally found on a well equipped farm.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS One Oriental Velvet seamless Rug, 9x12. Four Axminster Rugs, 9x12. One 9x9 Axminster Rug. Two iron beds, springs and mattresses. One walnut writing desk. This walnut, furniture is antique pattern. One Gid-Maid coal or Wood burning range neariy new. One kitchen cabinet. One round dining table. . tine oak buffet. FJve kitchea chairs. One Krohler bed davenport, 2 rocking ehairs, 1 library table, I radio, 1 victroia, 2 feather beds, one ciiiff erobe, one dresser, one walnut wardrobe, one walnut corner cupboard, electric washer, 3-piece living room suite and numerous other household furnishings. TERMS CASH Purchases to be settled for before removal from premises. Not responsible for accidents.

WILLIAM SNAPP

ATJCTS. -"WEAVER & RICHARDSON

CLERK THE SWITZ CITY BANK.

3 . C

JUL g'UHwajWBII

Anfioch Ac!

BaseJ pn the powerful, best-selling novel cf pagan against Christian in ancient Syria

BY I. R. PERKINS ILLUSTRATIONS BY NEIL O'KEEFFE

"Will we have a great crowd?" Cynthia asked. IT, was at last the day of our performances. against the Christians. I had never seen Cynthia more lovely, or excited. "Are we going to have a great crowd?'.' she asked as I was admitted to her dressing room by Fannia. , , "The theater is. twothirds full right now," I tQld her. .. ,. ,. Fannia resumed brushing her mistress' long tresses. "And is Caesar come yet?" Cynthia asked. I shook my head. "You will know when he enters. The roar will shake the building." , 4 ' . , : The actress smiled and leaned back against the cushions like a beautiful butterfly. "I don't suppose you saw the bishop's niece and Cornelius, minus his sword, did you?" "You won't play to a single Christian today,". I said. . I left her then, preparing for her opening scene. Finding Marcus, I accompanied the playwright to the roof of the

"Galli is just behincl him," I said.

Cynthia was the focus of all eyes as the song lifted . . .

theater where we could look: down on the crowd through . a cleft in the high, coping. Close to the stage 1 -saw Commander Fascus near the white-:r6b,e4 priests of many cults. "See Galli is just behind him," I said. . .' , Marcus lifted his. face-, to the. sky and. his( expression softened. "What a beautiful day it is overheadi" he said. "How would you like to be sailing for. Rome?" It was easy to see that emotion stirred him to the depths. Without answering, I strolled over to the side of the building and looked down on the stage setting. It was a garden scene, an Oriental one, of boxed palms and myrtle shrubbery. I had been able to secure the small styrax trees, with their dark silvery leaves, and a profusion of rockroses from the base of the nearby Casian range. At the rear; nearly screened from viewrwere the chorus

singers flanking the instrument players. I noted with satisfaction that they were ready. Even as I looked I, saw Cynthia move toward the garden's center, her yellow hair arid robe making her a picture of chaste loveliness. ,- . . . ;; , ..Then came the sudden sound of the curtain gong, strangely mournful, and;iri a moment or, two the curtain began to sink into its grooves, gradually revealing the garden .to the waiting thousands. Cynthia, reaching upward toward a silvery leaf, was the focus of all eyes as the song . of the interpreters lifted clearly, beautifully , , The music related parts of the Christian dogma. First it was sung in Aramaic that the common people might understand; then in Greek all preparatory to Cynthia's pant-o-mime with which she, held them enthralled ... - (Continued tomorrow) . "

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