Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 238, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 November 1946 — Page 2

AGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1946 SULLIVAN. INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, rounded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service

Kteauor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor

-.ryant K. Allen Editor

Maul Poynter Publisher Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson Si

Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

interact as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana

National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson. 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Hate:

.ay carrier, per week 15 cents in City

By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties

Vear ;

Six- Months . .

Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope)

By Mail Elsewhere

Veer $U Months ilonth (with Times furnishing stamped envelope)

i All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

. . $3.00 .... $1.75 30 Cents $4.00 . .. $2.25 40 Cents

Hold Your Hat Here We Go Again

As a war measure the government curtailed installment

credit and charge accounts. By restricting consumer credit

some of the lush war wages went mto bonds and other sa'v-

ngs that otherwise would have gone into luxuries competing vith war industry. It was an anti-inflation move.

But the group in Washington which represents the in

stallment credit brokers of the. country never ceased to ad-

uite against such curtailment. It was called un-American, and -ongressmen were nagged constantly to do something about

Until last WSpfc tllPSP rrprlir. rnntivVIs rrmtmiiprl ns n

Imeann of lessening- phst-wiir ihflnfiVm Kiif iha ' waAara Ra.

serve Board finally has yielded to what looks to Us likeva sig-

aiicani reireac.

"If We are eoill'J- t.r. hVP ri Ill1f. flffriv flio nvoco-hf lwtnm if

.vili be a lot easier to weather if millions of our citizens are

et ctebc-iaden. lite present public debt is not so frightening vhen we remember that private and state and local debts ;ave been reduced suffic.ient.1v tn nffspt. rrmr-Vi nf fho inforoat

i.harge on the federal debt. -

The Federal Rpspvvp fsiiWl r moot He fii-ct

er the last war. Under p-essme of pr'v;:te interests its re-

imws were renxea credit became easier and easier hough interest charges Ixjcame higlier and higher. The coim-

.j v.em, on a meiry spree or. installment buying. We bought iveiything from fur ccats and bicycles to stocks and bonds n margin.

It's rather discouraffinrr to son tlio FWIpvhI TpPrvo nriri

?ere fuel to feed the present inflation pressures. The less adding now fergceds the quicker prices can adjust. Enough

lusens na-e casn to Did lor an insufficient supply of con-

iimeis goons.. 10 stimulate competition through installment

u.vmg at tins time does not seem quite bright to us. We honed we had learned sompthi 110- 1 Privrlnrr email

redit for consumers during the past 25 years. We still hope

uai uie reaerai reserve s action is not one of many steps

iuu win ieaa to anotner merry-go-round, of 'credit inflation. Our bonks le?rned that small loans at low interest rates an be profitable. The RFC ha td set up a subsidiary to dem"l'Gtvate that installment r-iWii- nnaA .n,.,.,,

ibrest rtes to be profitable.' .; : ? -. ; .. . . The deodbeat, the mopcher p nd the family that just nevr seems 'able to balance its imA&pi-. i not ,MiW n,rti,;

o cur prospenty when they buy on installment credit. But :iey aud to the cost of credit for the vast majority of people ho have an henest desire and intention of paying their debts.

jw iiaeiesi rates on an consumer cred-t must be a coninuing objective of our federal financing if our nost-vvar conomy is to be sound and durable.

Drivers Warned : Of Dangers In Winter Driving INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 27. (Special) Ice or snow-cov

ered roads are the No. 1 winter

driving hazard, according to Col. Austin R. Killian, state police superintendent, who today warned motorists that accidents go up when the mercury goes down. Sixty-nine per cent of the accidents reported during a threemonth period last winter happened when streets and highways were covered with a snow or ice film, state police records show. Icy conditions were present in 52 per cent of the urban fatal accidents and in 44 per cent of rural crashes. An all-time high of 7,711 accidents in a single month and 866 collisions in one day were tallied in December, 1945, when 75 per cent of the mishaps occurred on icy highways. ...... "Intermittent periods of' freezing and thawing weather create traffic hazards," asserted Colonel Killian. "Tragedy threatens when drivers fail to adjust their driving to the variety of road conditions in the cold months." Near-freezing temperatures are more dangerous than lower temperatures, the National Safety Council reported recently after exhaustive tests. An automobile equipped with synthetic tires and moving at 20 m.p.h. on ice can stop in 122 feet at 10 degrees above zero, but requires 225 feet to stop at 32 degrees. Nearly nine times more distance is needed to stop on glare ice as on dry concrete. Standard chains, on the drive wheels only, cut this to three times the distance.

The Council recommends pumping the brakes instead of locking them, and suggests that the vehicle be left in gear when slowing or stopping. Attention to driving and car maintenance are vital, the state police official said. Safe winter driving demands a safe, alert driver and a mechanically-fit vehicle, he pointed out. He advocated the following points for safe winter-time driving; 1. Adjust speed to conditions; 2. Slow down well in advance of intersections, curves and rail crossing; 3. Follow other vehicles at safe distances; 4. Apply brakes lightly and intermittently, and 5. Signal intention otf turning or stopping. Colonel Killian also stressed the need for keeping lights, defrosters and windshield wipers in good working order. Tires should be properly inflated and the muffler checked for leaks to avoid carbon-monoxide dangers. Tire chains or a shovel and a bag of sand should be standard equipment in icy weather, he said.

SPECIAL 21

LOWELL'S

MARKET

23 W. Jackson Phone 321 GROCERIES - MEATS - HARDWARE

NO UNNECESSARY FINANCIAL STRAIN To other burdens in the hour of sorrow you need not add the unnecessary weight of financial strain. We offer to our patrons dignified and reverent services at costs that will fit your budget. The same careful and thoughtful consideration is extended to all our clients. Schulze Funeral Home Successor To Risinger & Kresge Carlisle, Indiana

M I Aikin & Son

FUNERAL HOME Dugger "Aikin's Service Costs No More."

TheyH Do It Every Time

By Jimmy Hatlo

UlSMUTUJUST I SO W HE Rff 1 CDULPNTOETFSr rfv J POIN3 NOW? ( BOO LOCAL- : THE SEVENTH GRAPE VEAH,VEAH'-V BRAPPI6HBOW! ENGLISH OASS-ANP ffi U GUESSED ( STULLMJ3ERR

One-Minute Test 1. What organization is known by the initial letters, UNESCC? 2. Recently Francisco Franco, Spain's dictator, said his goal was to provide three shirts for every peasant. What U. S. presidential slogan does that recall? 3. The airmail rate has been reduced to 5 cents. What was the original rate?

Words of Wisdom Hope is the best possession. None are completely wretched but those who are without hope, and few are reduced so low as that. Hazlitt.

Today's Horoscope If you are celebrating a birthday today, you are determined and venturesome, even to the verge of recklessness. You are so positive in your opinions that when you know a thing to be right, it is almost impossible to

GRAB BAG

move you. People sometimes accuse you of being stubborn. You are just and honest, and very exacting You love with passion and vigor. Intrigue would have bad effects on this, your natal day; avoid it. Solidify evanescent thoughts and make them "click." Give reasonable expression to your opinions, but do not be stubborn. The moon enters Sagittarius at 10.45 a. m. Advance better domestic relations today; rout out jealousy because now is the time you can do it. Let joy be unconfined this evening, as this is the celestial signal.

Hints on Etiquette It is very rude to be inattentive to the person who is talking to you, even if he or she is rather a bore.

Horoscope for Sunday You are very conceited, have good self-control, are ambitious and idealistic, but lack persever-

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

ance and quite often fall short of attaining your goal. You are musical and artistic, steadfast in your love, loyal to your friend and loving in your home. Establish and maintain stability in all actions today Seek the help and co-operation of relatives, friends and co-wdrkers. Success is spelled in arts, crafts, and professions to those who make the necessary efforts. Make a partnership between your efforts and internet, and you'U command a great f rrre. Brilliant or lucky moves cm r.ov.be made, if you act without dei:y on present opportunities.

Beginning Monday, Dec. 2nd THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS HOURS WILL BE OBSERVED: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. SATURDAY 7:30 A. M. to 12:00 Noon by the Wilkinson Lumber Co,

Black Lumber Co.

SULLIVAN, IND.

SB

BBBBBBBm2!gg&iBBBBi!!lEl

IttTlJT

THEATRE

"Sullivan County's Historical Theatre Home"

Nov. 29

Tdnight & Saturday Double feature-

No v. 30

One Minute Test Answers 1. United Nations Eduo.-.tio-.".'.,. Scientific and Cultural C-:i.....-sion. 2. One is "a chicken in 've-y pot;" another, the "full dinn.r' pail.'. 3. Twenty-four cents ar. cue:: or fraction thereof.

OPEN FORUM

DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and others, interested in local option, are especially invited for this column. 4 I

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

mm

Letters and interviews of a suitable nature and propnr newspaper interest are sought for th'J column, the editor reserving the

right to censor or reject any ar

ticle 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, H order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's dame will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do I at necessarily express the scitimcnt of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statement's contained herein.

Hesmer's Fresh Roll Mush NOW at your FAVORITE GROCER Manufactured by

CLYDE M. HESMER, INC.

Evansville, Indiana

WVC8ST3 rOT IS PtQ&UHQ J Xr to moke Ssap, Glycerin. I

1R yfil Nykis kit! sfer -ftfegs f1 r

RINSING-

mm.XmPMG with

pecia! 21c

Get YOUR loan by coming to our office

or telephoning in advance. It

takes only a tew minutes:

Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Sq.

jpJ,lIIWI IIIIIIM l i'W iMafl Mtkiiii If itvti it t'ixm lf

Mirro-Matic : & Preslo Pressure Cookers

BOYD ELECTRIC SIP

NOftGE Sales & Service i "North of. Square on 41"

Free Delivery

Phone 299

mii

Mc'COY GROCERY FRESil MEATS - GROCERIES 511 E. Washington

BUT ; IT DOES! fczT

'wit? PENNY ARTH'J5? ' Um Drs

'IS,

Plus Comedy & Latest News

QET I Sunset Carson - Limla Sterling the December Hoosier I nr, . Calendar. ;. I "CHEROKEE FLASH"

TIME, 7:00 P. M.

the . Pokes .f Sfesrew

Cte1 on the drrfia?;e, hsr.J-sclling novel b wmcnw cnJ oovenrdro in Louisiana

BY TT&llK YERSY

HtUSTRATiOSS BY IAWRCNCE BUTCHER

wifii Si wrt PBtt 0ii)m 000 A I li i kmm wWm v0wm mmml mlm& 4 rtNJ L .il I $ wm m B? in mAmm imm wwm& n 1 IB HwlKl f I

"Yes," Ccbiio said. "

Harrow rose in lofty beauty from the rich lands

i'm -eoir.3.'

SliQ smiled in surrender

THROUGHOUT the long winter the worK on Stephen's . tioh wnrdlPSF'y fo ,'ier ?ii!(s, O-.la'ie vend it and her bl?U great house at Harrow went fo'rwr.nl: Siiting vos-;ols .eyes mt Am-o.--' . ('icar har.el ones.- '. '-. ' -.. brought special lumber that would resist the eternal damp ; "You're 'gpin..; '. " Aurore asked RoUly. Odolie ha'd pot i?r of the bavou country, and dolicate furniture from- France.-- ' Stephen rtnee he-kis?cd her and-. she sti;u li-ra wlt-j' tbs

Then, in the spring of 1827, Harrow was finished'. It ro:e .in lQfty beauty from the rich lands Andre took tip residence there while he and 'Stephen plriuncd a grand bait their assault upon the anci.ant'sori..'tyof TCy-.v OrieariS. . " ". "But suppose they reAise you, SU-piu-nV" Andre. v,v;i: i.ed. "Suppose they don't com??" ' . "Don't worry," Stephen dot-la red rli-!ly...i,Tl-.ny'll conia... I'll wager ye a thousand dollars they'll er.e." . So the inviiat.inns went-out and the mosicrtt-s rd:n-n'r1, tri'smp'i.irU. ;? irty vaviI.i ser iai-.w. It con -: -n' -Al Ue home of ti.e AicViaii, .uu;e:vhie;J is:

. whip. And Auroi'c had confided' to .no on? 'm o wn fesltngsi'

to'.v;-.!d the "cry .cy.'mb'er. turned p:an'er.: .- .i , ' ,Oc'a lie, iv ;i'k or! to th? window pn-i (iofet;i i"j ifv?r Worrl,2T:;tTov. mile away nnd out of s'r.-ii; r-?t ! ' i-jver, brAdI: Xiirn v?ry 's.owiy fhe tun ?l UtU Ui tv-r ,i..' vr, . . . . . ",ye" i-h? aid:' "fos -Vrri ... - ' ' ',. ;,' ' As the iii -ii! ;!' U)i bnii . : .i"; ' 1 . '..y:-i ;- h-y''i coi.iVti'i; ski.ttJ p'ect;-if-cl.l .C'jlb v. a-e y-.Tii f;n-' .no i-v'hn'- ffis;ir iltr.n to d!.-- t'f". mv -!;: t':-u:v . .? !"-:. A --;- - ' ;'r?-'. Ar ; r . l ' r c --' i';!v1"A h-!!: -'..to fv..i'i"l".! u (; .', ;'')'. :y.."iitJ

er'f d. 'll fe the coachcr. me!".,; ij. ilpwoed a gla.ss of wine 'in one gulp pnd with -A:n'!ii'' descended the . -tremend'ju,. spiral staircase. They c'ovld-See Uie'i'ervants lakrn'g the-wraps 'of the first arrivals. Inside the ballroom, ihe .ori-hesl'ra struck up a tune and liiipi,.'lir,.t!y. the butler baw'.ed put the names. . ".'nnsiiir le Vkornte Hai-i..'Ir.ric Lonii?e icrrp d'Arce-rir.'-.i,-he cried. "And the Messltunos Aurore and Odalie .-'i;'W:uixf" .' . ; "i, ."'.'-' ' " ' ;'.".?-';!jii?ti rnhflf 1. .r,rt'iW"' tp'hi lr hf face but everyone in f?je-viist rc'fiitv' inv t!io..l?,??.e of filtjasnre light his eyes. ' bi-i)(:.li'ny all 1 he lights of Ksrroxv secrnd to have de-'-scMd'Kl itboti tXlniio asVhft, sjiod .In-the fo'ycr beside her

ff'""'p;-" -"tiii. :-'ct'?V. Ar.'l wh"!K!

s,ii','jm'.Hd' in s-iin eriiiSr

. . ..... ... . w . ..... . ... ..v (Ctfii tinned Monday) '