Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 230, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 November 1946 — Page 2

SULLIVAN. INDIANA PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TBIES MONDAY, NOV. 18, 1946.

nit

A Borne Owned Democratic Newipapvr Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 "" r r United Press Wire Service - Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Bryant R. Allen Editor PniiT Poynter '.. , Publisher 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 .: : . . . .7. 15 cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties Year , $3.00 Six Months $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mali Elsewhere Year ., '. ; '! .7.'.'. .1 Y...'. $4.00 SI 'Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

Southern Battle$ For Tolerance " 1 Three related news items from Georgia arouse both hope and concern among the many thousand southerners who have. been battling for a -tolerant approach to solution of that region's distinctive problems. . - First, the Georgia Baptist' convention in Savannah adopted an "anti-white 'siipiemacy" resolution, sponsored by the pastor of Governor-elect Talmadge's church, after white find Negro Baptist delegates met in a joint good-will session. , Second, a representative of the United States Department of Justice said in Atlanta that ,the federal government can prosecute a lynch mcb for violation of civil liberties only when a state officer participates in the lynching. This state

ment came la a discussion of the July 24 killing of two Negroes and their wives by an unmasked white band. "Third, in an interview' at Atlanta, the leaders of Co-

lumbians, Inc., newest of the "nation's "hate" societies, ad

mitted acquaintanceship with two Nazi-fascist leaders. Furthermore, he said he had no apologies to make for such association with foreign purveyors of bigotry, violence and discrimination against minorities. ' Germany, Italy and Japan had no monopoly on the viruses that made Naziism and Fascism world menaces. We have their counterparts in the Klari and kindred organizations that boast of their "native Americanism."" Our' war against these foreign threats to democracy and human liberties was successful. We are still far from victory in the domestic "war against intolerance. There is irony in the fact that Georgia's Governor Arnall feels impelled to smash the Klan and Columbians, if he

can, belore yielding his office to Talmadge, who welcomed the support of such groups in his campaign. Our Arris Us arc still too few. . Such organizations as the Southern Conference for Human Welfare 'and' the Southern Regional Commission are growing in influence, but their support is still meager. In Congress, most southerners 'continue to oppose federal legislation "against lynching snd the poll tax, or for fair employment practices and "decent imnihium 'wages!' We hear1 so often the cry, "Liet the south"' 'solve its own 'problems!" and so often the southern states and people fail, to 'do anything about t'iemTBut the' Georgia Baptists have made a real contribution to the south's fight Against intolerance. Here is ' their Savannah resolution :! - " ' " ' "AH Christian people of Georgia, particularly Baptists, irpeak forth with every ounce of energy, by word, deed and .thought against the preaching of so-called . . . hate groups that are neither American nor Christian . . . we hereby proclaim, if necessary, our traditional stand that every' man has the same' right to participate in the blessings' of our American way of life, and that ho man shill be discriminated against because of race, creed or'color.'"" "" ' ' '

"BLESSING ON THE DAY I FOUND RHU-AID" HER RHEUMATIC PAINS END! One lady recently took RHUAID three days and said afterward that she never would have believed such a "wonderful medicine" existed. She . says ' she couldn't raise her left arm more than a few inches. Rheumatic pains afflicted the muscles of her shoulder and arm. She could hardly move the fingers on her left hand.' ' Now this lady's rheumatic pains are all gone since she got RHU-AID and she says she can use her left arm as well as her right, in fact', she says she simply blesses the day she got this medicine and she feels like an altogether different woman. v ' RHU-AID is the new liquid formula containing three valuable medical ingredients. These Three Great Medicines,' all blended into one go right to the ' very cause of rheumatic and neuritic aches and pains.1 Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get RHU-AID. Bennett's Drug Store. ' Adv.

They'll Do It Every

Time

By Jimmy Hatlo

OVER TO CREAWMP CO." T KNEW THEy HAP TO GET j

THERE FAST", SO I TOOK ,

A CAS BOTH WAV3 SO

THATS $Z.5 YOU OW&2e

me out of the petty' cash-

WHAT A PEATINS

THE PETTY CASH

TAKES EVERTIME

THAT GUY HAS TO

GO AROUN.P THE

CORNER-

.-'JCii

IF VOU ASKEP ME, HE HAP

A NICE WALK FOR HIMSELF-;

HE'S BEEN GONE LONGER

THAN THE VANISHING J

AMERICAN,

THAT

SURE PAYS

FOR A LOT

OF FICTION .

pAILY llMEb OPEN FORUM

Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper 'interest" are sought lor 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 to lfi.W'are preferred:' All articles enf io (he Open Forum rniisfc 'be signed and address ''given, in order that the editor may know the writer'; iioVe'ver,' ' the writer's

name will not be published ii requeftcgL " '"' ' ' ' ' ' Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the lai).v Times' and this paper ' may or may not agree with iatemMit contained herein.

yiUAT A J 1 S

h I LiM Si- y !- if i

s i a r:M POCKET?.,. , iL

full r0 SmlwM. & Urewswiw W' t V ims ' iWm0m(-WJ?3i - OFFICE MESSENGER

MAXIMA HA1UAH to ELINOR DAVIS 235 E.A5'3T,

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

Telephone service day and night Call Carri-Cab

Any

Anywhere Ph. 470

Time Bus

Station

"WORTH WAITING FOR" (And Just A Short Wait, At That.)

fHE flEVJ iilYTA!

IS A BEAUTY!

With The Color

which were enjoyed by all. He was accompanied by Mrs. Orval Finch.

Sunday and, ,'.' iU .. U!u

1 i I lilt; in;ui Wllltll

Orr, Jr., and family. P"".

of Prince- ".',:rZ"

servea 10 uie lunuwing. iiun Rose Carey, Lois Ann Niewald, Jerine Anderson, Joan Anderson, Joan Stark, Martha Lee Watson, Lillian Smith, Mary Ann Borders, Junnita McCammon, Doris Ruth Robertson, Margaret Booker, Verona Tilsow,' Mrs. Oryall, new teacher, and 'Mesdames George Gore, Dewey yocurri, ' Ida Allen, Elizabeth Gillilahd, Essie East, Fred t Storckman, Martha Johanningsmeier, Carl Schulze, E. Nash, B. Carrithers, Russell Combs, Ira Cleveland, Ralph Smith, E. Arnett, Elmer Stewart, Carl Gobin, Vernon Lon, Don Boroughs, B. V. Hoover, Owen Collins, Robert Price.' Orval Finch, John Organ, J. R. Ttig-s. Donald Hodges and Mr. and Mrs, H. Snavcly.

C. M. Orr spent

Monday in Chicago visiting

son, C. M

Miss Glenn Hoover

tort, Indiana, spent last week-end; here with her mother, Mrs. Xenia Hoover. , Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mason and daughter,' Joyce, have returned from Anderson, where they visited Mrs. Mason's brother, Donald Bowen and family. Mr .and Mrs. Alpha Weddle of

Vincennes, visited with their son, Herman Weddle and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ellis and son, Stephen, went to Toledo, Ohio, Friday and remained until Monday visiting Mr. Ellis's sister, Mrs. Guy Nash and husband.

BUS SCHEDULE CHANGE SULLIVAN TO TERRE HAUTE VIA GRAYSVILLE A SAFE ROAD TO TRAVEL! LEAVE SULLIVAN: ' 6:25 A'JW.'. 9:20 A.M. -12:35 P.M. - 4:10 P.M. - 7:25 P.M. ' !XX 6 XX "6 " X LEAVE TEERE HAUTE: 8:10 A.M. -11:20 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. . 5:30 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. XX o XX ' o' X XX Week Days only; X Saturday-Sunday-Monday; o-JDally One hour driving: time ' Information: Bus Station CIIAS A. TURNER,' DBA WABASH VALLEr LINES

BiiinwniMwiiniiiMii'ifii'ii yi i) mi "i

1875

1946

NQ INFLATION HERE Bankloan Plan AS THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE COST OF I OV II BORROWING DOWN BY FINANCING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BAKK LOAN.' " " - " ' ' 4 " " J"' WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. A 7000.00.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YQU. Sullivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 Wember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . 1875 ' " ' ! ' ' ' ' " 1946

TSgt. Orval J2. Exline, .who

has spent 33. months in the Army, the last 14 months' in ' the ' 6th Medical Bn. in Chbnju, Korea, sailed for ' the states November 5th.' He is expected home soon on terminal leave. NOTICE Stated meeting of the Graysville' Lodge 627 F. and A. M., Thursday, November 21. Work in the E. A. degree.' All members iTgcd to be present. Visitors welcome. Refreshments. .' Earl McElwain, W. M. Howard Edwards, Sec.

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

The October meeting of the Woman's Country Club was held at the home of Glen Hume with Susie and Florence Campbell as assistant hostesses. ; A, noon a delicious covered dish dinner wss enjoyed by the following members and visitors, Lucinda Dial, Irene Jenkins and daughter, Velma Kinder, . Edith Knotts, Eleanor Niewald, ' Zona Rotrnmel,' Berniece' Soever, Eliza

Shake, Blanche ' Shake, Maggie Summers, Aletha Walters, Anna Wolfe, Trecy Robbins, Nellie Robbins, Frances Carrico and son, Rcseanna Robbins, Jackie Robbins, ' Josephine Ridgevay and' son, Zadie Ridgeway, Carrie Walston, Dora Erton,' Ina Rachel Walters and Mary Griffith. 1 Entertainment was by Edith Knotts'. Contests were won by Ina Rachel Walters and Carrie Walston. ' " ': . The November meeting will be held at the home of Irene Horton with Laura Boone as assistant hostess. The program committee will be Pauline Harris and Alice Monroe.

TODAYS MARKETS

INDIANAPOLIS,. Nov. IB, (UP) Hogs 12,090; good and

rhoire harrows and irilts, all wrights, $24.75; Early sows $23.00. Cnttle 3.000: calves 50; good ind choice 1.000 lb.' steers $24.00 ' $25!00: Medium to good $17,50 $20.50; good and choice heifers

$23,00; good beef covs siood and choice vcabrs $28.00; common and 51(5.50 $28.00.

LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITHOUT EXERCISE

Take off weight each week. Eat plenty. No

drugs. No

laxatives.

Don't wear yourwll out with exercises. Don't sive ud all

the foods vou like.

Eat plenty not too much.n clinical tests undet

ih dirtclim of medical doctors more than IOC persons tost 14 to 15 lbs. average in a few weeks' time with the AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducini Plan. Try the AYDS Vitamin Candy way yourelf. 30 day upply. $2.25. ftaooe or call at BENNETT'S -PIAIHACY SAVE ON DRUGS EVERYDAY

3 tj A

MONROE'S Maytag Service

Phone 332

Sullivan

S17.00; $27.00 medium

'."."rVUk-.

! COMBINATION ' m. WORM ft SCREEN Jfmm, F"

On Monday evening, November 4th, ; the Sorosis and Research Clubs entertained the Senior girls and women faculty members with a tea at the home of Mrs. Ralph Smith.' The house was beautifully decorated with bouqi'ets ' ff chrysanthemums aiid lighted yellow tapers in keeping with the club colors. Mrs. Fred Storckman gave the welcome- address. Mrs. J. R. Biggs of Sullivan, save a salendid review' of the book, "Gather Ye Rosebuds" by Janet Covert Nolan. H. Snavcly, musical director in the Carlisle schools, played several selections on his violin,

Sheep 3.500; good and choice medium fat lambs S2t..r;0 $23.50; medium to . good $16.50 $21.00; slaughter ewes $6.50 $7.50. Dog Catcher Fooled

EVANSTON, 111. (UP) Chief dog catcher John Hoffman fired two shots at the rattlesnake coiled on a citizen's lawn, approached cautiously to v investigate, and found the plaster paris scare labeled "Made in Texas.1'

window, feature.

Outdoor view. Both sash-inserts shown partially open to illustrate that each sash - insert may be raised or lowered like regular

An exclusive VACOL

Bcots' Booty

CHICAGO (UP) A dog named Boots was hunted by Warren Avenue police after it was reported stealing baby diapers, overshoes and children's toys in the neighborhood. )

FREE ESTIMATES 3S MONTHS TO PAY Sullivan Insulating Company " 20,5 N. State Phone 22S

We Serve Ovt-of-Town Home Ownsvs,

y WAY

. "k Thanksgiving turkey is traditional in America's homes, and roasting it electrically is becoming a fine American tradition, too! First, because automatic electric ranges take the hard work out of preparing the year's nrjt festive meal and second, because rurkeys, and any other foods for that matter, taste better than ever when they're cooked the modern electric way. See your Dealer now. Electric ranges are coifing back. You'll wonder how you ever got along without it once you have your very own electric range! PUBLIC SERVICE SalfomVc&Ut COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.

Mi at all ItUf.t &fi1itiri. But iiC"i yu to i you tictr- Dealer. Kt mM gladly ) ycti .

READY MIXED CONCRETE peUvetef in Sullivan ' 4 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.50 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.00 4i2 Bag Mix Pet Yd. $9.75 " 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.50 " 6 Bag Mix Per Yd. $10.00 ' ' Smoolh i Face 18c Each Above price is "for 8 x 8 xl6" block. Rock Face Blocks, Bullnose Corners, Partition Blocks 4 x 8" x 16" and Line Blocks 8 x 4 16" ' ' J ""'"'' also available. ! ' : " ' ; ' ; CALL OR WRITE carl A. Mewl in

' 'Hutsonyille, Illinois

Phone 20

Bcned on the dramatic, best-selling novej of romance 'and adverfture 'in louisidna

BY FRANK YERDY IUUSTRATIONS BY LAWRENCE BUTCHER

' They shouted "Sharper," after Stephen V .'."" '"" STEPHEN FOX kept his high gray hat. set firmly over his fiery red hair. He stepped off the gangplank of the Prairie Belle, disregarding the men and women who lined her rail and remained thus as they mutteredi then shouted", "Cheat! Sharper! Card shark!" ' That was' in the spring of 1825. Hiding the great pearl which he usually wore at his throat, Stephen rode the rest of the way to New Orleans by pig-boat and it" was there that he fell in with the young dandy, Andre Le Blaiic. They liked each other instantly. ' " It was at the public reception for the Marquis de Lafayette 'that the young Irishman had his first glimpse of Odalie and Aurore Arceneaux. Andre ha-i beau pointing out celebrities -when Stephen gripped his arm.".Wlio," be demanded, "is thctT--- - ' - : ;..'. . , ..' . aiiiwt ''' iff-

Andre sdid, "The two iovsliest' girls in New Orleans, "The Arceneaux sisters,'.' Andre said. "The two loveliest girls in New Orleans." ' "I didn't'ask ye about both of them. That one--with hair like nigtit cascading out' of God's own heaven!" ' ' ' "A poet, too! But not so fast. Hbr name is Odalie and every mitn of weailh and distinction in New Orleans has alieady asked her hand. Also, it ii rude to slaie!" ' " Hang your suggestions'. Present me now'" Eut Andre would not. "Wait,!' he told the impetuous and momentarily penni'ess gambler. "Eatten your purse. Distinguish yourself. Then-i-who knows?" . Stephen smiled suddenly.. "Ve're right, lad. But I'll wager ye a thousand dollars that I'll marry the girl." : " "Done," said And"-?. '"... '.'.,-'. ' As Kobh as he could leave h'tnew-fo'ind friend, Stephen

"How much?" Stephen demanded.

entered a pawnshop. He produced the huge, milky pearl -which caught the light, and spun it into a rainbow. "How much?" "One hundred dollar," the pawnbroker was saying. "Ye're a thief," said Stephen calmly. " 'Tis worth all of ' twenty thousand and ye know it." "Five hundred?" "One thousand in gold. And you're a not to sell it for thirty days."

muttered, "I'll have ye back, and soon!" ' tT Andre was waiting when Stephen returned. "Ill needy rooms," Stephen said, "and a tailor. And a manservant." "Dieu! Your ship from the Indies has arrived?" " " I

"o," Stephen said slowly. "No, Andre, the voyage has just begun (Continued tomorrow) : '

. f'ut Vemi $n.i!u-iWi.i t:-ttyrlit, J.9St bv irsui tutor, PblU by UM Dil Ftm