Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 243, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 December 1946 — Page 2

GE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1946.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratio Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the . Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service 2&nor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor yant R. Allen Editor

;ui' Poynter . Publisher

ibhshed daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St; liivao, Indiana ( Telephone 12 tered as second-class matter at the Postoff ice, Sullivan, Indiana ' National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New1 York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate: r carrier, per week , .'. 15 cents In City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties ;ar .. $3.00 Months $1.75 m!li (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mall Elsewhere or $4.00

x Months : $2.25

tub (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

KITTEN ON A BOTTLE FEEDING PROBLEM THROTTLED

The Friendly Fireplace America, these December days, is witness to consider;le "Jog- rolling" of a strictly nonpolitical variety as huneds of homes' fireplaces, inactive since spring, are lighted.

he process involves considerably more than touching a

atch to a jras- or cil-burning furnace. Chunks of wood,

l el uily chosen and dried in basements, must be brought ar.d kindling must be expertly nlaced to assure a success-

tl blaze. .

Mid-evening finds father relaxed in his accustomed arm-

lair and absorbed in his favorite book, flanked on one side

his newspaper-devouring daughter and on the other by other, busy with her ever-present mending; while Junior, retched before the crackling blaze, does his homework a la

braham Lincoln.

But the fireplace has proved mo'-e than a congenial

armth center. It has contributed in no small measure to ici upbuilding of the Nation. In Colonial davs.it provided

ct only warmth and light, but likewise served as kitchen

iiige. Wherever the pioneer went, the firenlace followed.

eated before its companionable flame, the lonely and dis-

junged Homesteader found 1ns mountainous problems reliving themselves into molehills, and so was able on the

uutcw to tackle his tasks with renewed determination.

ikewise today many a harassed householder, confronted ith similar difficulties, finds his couraze renewed and noise

id perspective regained. A deep obeisance, then, to the

ieniuy urepiace. May it long endure and never smoke! Christian Science Monitor

PEN FORUM

DAILY TIMES

Letters from ministers and oth-

vs, interested in local option, re especially invited for this

lumn.

Letters : and interviews of a liiable nature and proper news-

apcr interest are sought for this

ohimn, the editor reserving the

isht to censor or reject any ar-

ir!c lie may deem is not suitable

nd proper. Articles of 500 words

lesr-j are preferred. All articles

put to the Open Forum must be

sued and address given, in r-Jrr that the editor may know

lie writer, however, the writer's

ame will not be published if

guested. ,

Articles published herein do ot necessarily express the senti-

lent of the Daily Times and this

;tpcr may or may not agree with

uilcmcn'.s contained herein.

.1 :?., - U'Livan Daily Times iiUiv.'in... Indiana

.a!. civ:

In expressing my personal

icwsi on : local option, I personal--

!y i;l-ii"vc Lite qucaiiuu ui lutcll pi ion is 'getting beyond a politi-

al question, .and is becoming a viorijl and spiritual issue. I believe that we as Christians iu;-"t rise up in defense of local iption, also do all in our power o put down ' the ' liquor traffic.

Ves, I am highly in favor of

eal .option, in fact. I cannot bi consistent Christian and beieve otherwise, 1 would be heraying my Christ, my church, ny .family and my country if I ppesed : local option and the

eradication of the liquor traffic.

Very truly yours, Rev. Joseph E. Humrickhouse, I!astbr; First Baptist Church, Dugger, Indiana.

EVERYWHERE

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pirtle of

Indianapolis, spent Thanksgiving in Sullivan with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loudermilk had as their guests Thanks

giving Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sheffler and daughter of Carlisle, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Harrsl of Ind-

) ianapolis.M'tss Mary Lou Loud-

ermilk of Terre Haute and James

Loudermilk of Paxton. Mrs. Bill Guy and daughter.

Marsha Kay, of Detroit, Michi

gan, arc visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Shake Sr.

Mrs. James Loudermilk and daughter, Patsy, spent Thanks

giving in Bedford with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briles. Mrs. Claude Rigney and daughter, Carolyn Sue, of Shelburn rre the guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loudermilk

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shake Sr had as their guests Sunday Mr and Mrs. Gaylord Shake and dau ghters, Becky Sue and Kathy Jo of Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shake Jr., Jerry and Rita Kay, Mrs. Bill Guy and daughter, Marsha Kay, of Detroit, Mich. Miss Betty Goodman was in Sullivan Saturday. Mrs. James Loudermilk anr daughter, Patsy, spent Monday evening with Mrs. Ben Shake Sr.

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FEEDING of Fluffball, motherless, 3-week-old Detroit kitten, stumped Mrs. O. B. Coffey until she utilized a doll's miik bottle. Fluffball stands up and takes it, left, until he's had enough. Then paws drop down and in a few minutes he'll be asleep. (International)

Famed Pastor Here

$3,510,000 Scowl

REV! MARTIN NIEMOEILER, who preferred eight years in Nazi concentration camps rather than approve Nazi doctrines, addresses reporters in his New York hotel, room before entraining for Seattle where he. will address the Federal Council of Churches of Christ In,

(International)

America.

PLEASANTVILLE

GRAVEYARD FROLICS ALTOONA, Pa. (UP) Add strange crimes: Twenty-three tombstones, one of them weigh ing 1,200 pounds, were overturn ed during a nocturnal invasion of Fairview cemetery. 1

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Guests Thanksgiving day of lev. and Mrs. Karns were H. L. Karns and family of Terre Haute and Edward Swartz and family jf Rankin, Indiana. .' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bedwelt sntertanied with a Thanksgiving iinner for Rollie Bedwell and amily, Rollie Lucas and family, Frank Bedwell, Jr., and family of Brazil, Tom Gallegher and amily of Terre Haute, and Ausin Hale and family of Pleasantville." Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brust, Mrs. Daisy Brust and Mr. and Mrs. George Hornyak,x of Sullivan, were supper guests recently of Tr ond Mrs. Bud Brust and Mr.

and Mrs.. Ray Newkirk.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Garrett md son, Hay,'. Mrs. Charles Garrett and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Garrett, '.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill," Mr. and Mrs. Ray Timmerman and Edith Ann, Mr. and VTrs. James Timmcrman and 'slighter, Carol, and ' Mrs. Rebecca Spencer spent Thanksgiving-day with Mrs. Callie Timmerman. Clarence Rose was a supper

t . -Ji W& i

CURRY HOMEMAKERS The November meeting of the Curry Homemakers was held at the home of Virginia Bosstick, west of Farmersburg. Assistant hostesses were- Adah Sullivan, Verna Russell, Effie Lovelace and Stella Caton. A bountiful covered dish dinner was served at noon with decorations in harmony with the season. President, Nona Jewell called the afternoon session to order and the following program was given: Song by group, "America"; club creed by Flossie Pugh; roll call was answered by "my favorite Thanksgiving dish." Jean-

! nette Gentry gave a talk and discussion was , held on lesson subjects for the year. j The election of officers for the coming year was held with re- ; suits as follows: President, Virginia Bosstick; vice-president,

Faye Johnson; treasurer, Eulala Dawty; secretary, Esther Blubaugh. It was announced that the

ennstmas meeting wouia oe at chanee of venue from Clav

the Township House. December c their cause No. B7n9. rjorothv

13. This will be an all-day meet- Hewlett vs. John W. Fritz. Com- I

ing. Everyone who wants to take plaint for partition and account- I part in the gift exchange bring jng i a 25 cent gift. Those who wish , ' ! to make hats were invited to the ' Virginia Leturgez vs. Victor

home of Eva Harris on Wednes- Leturgez. Complaint for divorce.

day afternoon to work. The lesson on making over hats was given by Ophelia Hall and Eva Harris, which was very well given. The entertainment consisted of games and contests given by the hostesses. Those present were Gertie Jennings, Edah Jewell, Flossie Pugh, Nona Jewell, Dessie Branson, , Elma Moore, Essie Bolinger, Jennie McGlone, Eulala Dowty, Ruth Pittman and son, Myrtle Bohannon and Wilma Jean, Edith Scott, Amanda Engle, Eva Harris, Ophelia Hall, Margaret Bradbury, Cora McGarvey, Maude Ransford, Adah Sullivan, Stella Caton, Helen Shaw, Verna Russell, Effie Lovelace, Deloris Jennings and daughter. Guests present were Mrs. Sevier, Frona Owens and Anna Pittman.

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John L. Lewis, union boss ot U.M.W. union $j,5uu,uuu lor re400,000 striking soft coal miners, fusal to call off tho 14-day-old is shown as he left the court of work stoppage in the nation;; Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsbor- coal pits. ough In Washington, where he (International Soundphoto.) had been fined $10,000 and his

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c.uest of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Andis, Thanksgiving.

Jesse Brown and family, Mrs. Phoebe Brown and Mrs. Julia Brcwn and daughters left Wednesday for Chicago to spend a few days.

. Mr. r.nd Mrs. Paul "hitlo?k of j

South Bend, visited over Thanksgiving with Paul's father, Jim Whitlock.

Mr. and Mrs. Jcrnes Timmcrman and daughter, Carol, of Winchester, Virginia, spent last

. . ! week with James' parents, Mr. Those who spent Thanksgiving I flnd Mr, Ray Timmerman. They with Willard Andis were Floyd als0 vhited in 3. Andis and family of New Castle, , Dora BedweU aad daugh. Ed Goodman and family and Mr. 1 1 LaVcme, called on Mrs. Re-

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lamuy 01 hl-ji 1.11x1011. , Floyd Andis and family of Mr. ai:d Mrs. Lee Howard were New Castle, and Willard Andis ' supper guests Thanksgiving day and family were si.r??er guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Howard. ! Friday night of Ed Goodman Mrs. Lela Huff and children of and Irene, near Sullivan, were dinner"' ' Arja Lester and family were in guests Thanksgiving of Scott Crane, Sunday the cue.ti oi 2Ir. Bedwell and family. i and Mrs. Leo Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Al:-man and,' . Mrs. Wanda Kennedy of Chidaughter, Carol, were supper cago, called on Mrs. .Mattie Anguests Thanksgiving dav of the' dis Thursday afternoon. Niewald family near Cailisle. Mrs. Anna Borders called rn George Shepherd was the Mrs. Rebecca Spencer and Mrs. guest of his children in Indian- Callie Timmerman, Wednesday apolis, Thanksgiving day. afternoon.

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The Fexes e! Elrrw

Eased on the dramatic, best-selling novel of romance end adventure in Louisiana

BY FRAKK YERBY

ILLUSTRATIONS BY LAWRENCE BUTCHER

Stephen drove himself and the slaves, trying to save the cane.

"She is delicate," the doctor said.

"A son for Harrow," Stephen said.

EVEN though Stephen had brought his bride home to' . Harrow, all was not happiness in the house on the :. great plantation. Try as she would, Odalie could not fight down the fear and trembling which the thought of marriage always had awakened in her ... And day after day, as the summer came on, the fields withered in a great heat. Stephen drove himself and the slaves in bringing water from the river, trying to save the dwarfed stalks of cane. , . He grew leaner and spoke seldom. Toward Odalie he was grave and exquisitely polite. Many nights he spent in the gambling halls of New Orleans ... . . . - , 3ui it seemed, that their happiness would be saved when Odalie knew that a child, at last was on the way. Stephen widen)? was all teudeniew He save etaix-rate' instruct.

tions for her care and took new measures to preserve the plantation. Nothing more could be done for the cane. But from Tom Warren who once had been h's partner in a brokerage concern, Stephen managed to borrow $30,000. Tom had appeared glad to do the favor.. Well he might. He had prospered since the night when Stephen's warehouse had . burned burned at the time Tom was in charge ... 5 With the money, Stephen brought Harrow through the summer and the following winter. One spring' evening, Odalie called him. Stephen rib-patched a slave on his best horse to bring Doctor Terrebonne. But after his examination, the physician's round, owlish face was grave.. . "Like so many of our Grand Danies," he said,, "Madame Fox is delicate. If she survives this one, it must be the last."

"If she survives My God, man, do ye know what ye're saying?" "Yes," the doctor said. "You must get a grip on yourself, monsieur. 'Twould be a pity to leave Harrow tenantlesa in a single night. You have a place where I can rest?" For 48 hours, the ordeal continued. Then, while the doctor slept, the old slave woman, Caleen, stepped in with her mysterious herbs, Stephen's hallway pacing stopped abruptly when he heard a thin ragged wailing which swelled to a lusty howl. ; It was an amazed doctor who a few minutes later handed Stephen a tiny bundle. "You have a perfect son," he said. -The baby had black hair like his mother but he had Stephen's blue eyes. Stephen cradled him in his arms. "A

son for Harrow,' he sajd . . , (Continued tomorrow

r. TrU ciwi-ifcbt, 11146, by t'rsnk Verby, Publish)! by th Dil Preai.