Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 248, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 December 1946 — Page 4

FACE FOUK

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1946. SULLIVAN. INDIANA Based en the dramatic, best-selling novel of romance and adventure in Louisiana N BY FRANK YERBY .r - IllUSTRAfiCiHS BY LAWRENCE et'TCHEft They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo 3iJTOF COURSE "THE KIP PERFECTLY SAFE WHEN BCC0RPIN(31O FAlTREMBLECHlN, THE WIFE (3AMBLE5 NEVER ID LET IODINE ROM ON THE SIPEW4LKWITH THAT TRICyCLE? ARE HE TAKES HER THROUGH A BOULEVARD STOP AT WITH HER CHILPS, VOJ PELIBERATELY TRYING TO KILL HER? LIFE EVER CfTHE 70MPH MINUTE OF THE PAy , ANVTHINQ HAPPENED TD HER, WD BE A MURPtKtSSTHATS WHAT

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"He'll need us both," Stephen said.

Instantly the cries went up. "I'm with you, Phillippel"

WITH wet sheets, ice from the deep storage pits and fruit juices, Caleen labored over little Etienne. On the morning of the fourth day, his fever broke. " 'Tienne no die," Caleen said. "He getting well." Stephen, dozing in a chair beside the bed, came awake at her words. "Odalie!" he called. She came In, all color gone from her face. "Is he " The child opened his eyes. "Mo ganye faim," he said In Gumbo French "I am hungry." Odalie fell into Stephen's ' arms, weeping, as they stood beside the bed ... "He will need us both," Stephen said. "Forget the harsh words." And the next day when Mike Farrel apologized to Odalie for his conduct and said he waa living elsewhere now, the quarrel was forgotten ... Harrow prospered during the next five years but by

1836 new problems were facing the country. Tension between the North and the South over slavery was mounting. The South was anxious, too, to help Texas win independence. Andre told Stephen, "Out of Texas we can carve five slave-holding states more than enough to counterbalance the Northwest Territory." "Aye," said Stephen grimly. "And 'tis a thing that troubles me: this race between us. I have good friends in Philadelphia and New York. Ye know I go there each year to settle accounts." The two friends rode in silence to the city where a great crowd was gathered in a courtyard. A man was reading the last message from the Alamo. Phillippe Cloutier, Odalie's former admirer, leaped to the rostrum. "I offer my services to Texas, sir," he said. "I will raise a company

Stephen said, "We would fall, not they." of men and outfit them at my own expense!" Instantly the cries went up. "I'm with you, Phillippe!" "Take me!" "Me!" Other men followed. In half an hour, twelve companies were started. Stephen and Andre both signed notes for $10,000 each . . . By the end of 1836, Texas was free. Phillippe Cloutier remained in the new republic. In New Orleans, Stephen Fox at 36 was being mentioned for high political offices. He was now the greatest landowner in the state. Over cafe noir at Harrow, Stephen told Andre, "Texas, there's the rock over which the Union might split." "Then let it. We can do better without the North." "No, Andre," Stephen said. "We would fall, not they. The Union must be preserved . ." (Continued Monday)

Drawings copyright, 1946. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Text copyright, 1946, by Frank Yerby. Published by the Dial l'rea.

FAIRBANKS

Eev. and Mrs. Stone and dau

ghters and Mr. and Mrs. Emil

Holmes and daughter were dinner guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Holmes Sunday.

Ross Ransford of Graysville,

was in Fairbanks Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson

and family were in Sullivan Sunday , afternoon.

Mrs. Evelyn Barnes of Evans-

ville, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lew Crew.

who recently returned from employment in the state of Washington, is visiting her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Holmes. Mrs. Grace Whitlock, who is spending the winter in Terre Haute, attended the Home Economics meeting at the home of Mrs. Opal Woodard. Prayer meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pogue one evening last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ab Johnson visited Mrs. Janie Henry at Oblong, Illinois Sunday. The series of meetings held by Rev. Walters at the Methodist church closed Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pittman and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Drake and daughters were dinner guests of Mrs. Lizzie Drake Sunday. The Christmas meeting of the Home Economics club was held at the home of Mrs. Opal Wood

ard Thursday of last week. A delicious covered dish dinner was served at the noon hour. Rev. Leslie Lynn Johnson of Georgetown, Illinois, called on relatives and friends here Saturday. ;f j Mr. and Mrs. Doren Drake and

daughter and Mrs. Ida Drake spent the week-end with relatives in Pontiac, Michigan. Miss Bonnie Goble spent Saturday night and Sunday with his

I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley

Goble of Shelburn. : Mrs. Janie Bales visited relatives at Oblong, Sunday.

Whistles Combat Crime

CHICAGO (UP) A series of robberies and. other crimes in a

south side neighborhood has prompted the residents to equip themselves with whistles which Will give the signal for everyone to rush to the rescue if help

is needed.

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GIFTS FOR HIM

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PRINTED PAJAMAS 3.49 GIFT TIES 98c to $1.98 RAYON SOCKS 39c Ankle or Full Length MEN'S MUFFLERS 98c to $1.98 Wool or Rayon MEN'S DRESS GLOVES . : . $3.98 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS ...... $2.98 ttlO Virgin Wool

GIFTS FOR HER

V 1 'CLITTwJl r-CR YO"J?,

w n m v?

HANDBAGS 2.98 to $4.98 RAMBLER BAGS. . . . ... ........ 5.9." LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 98c to $1.98 BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS . ..... 1.49 Plains & F'ancies SATIN SLIPS 2.98 VANITY SETS 2.98 to 4.98 HEAD SCARFS 98c to $1.98 Square or Long . Flus.20 Federal Tax

GIFTS FOR BOYS and GIRLS

i-rnr

MRS.JEAMETTEW3RTHEN,

1414 Alhambra rp., SO.?A5ADEMAtCALIR

rnPR !. KISO FEATCDES SYNDICATE. In. , WC'HI I) RK.HIS Kr.51.BVEP

iu.. iiiirii.iT ii-ifriiaMiiii,MIliiiWM,iiTl)liili

"Who's that girl in the dazzle rlre?9?" It's you in jour new MADGE DAVIS our youn:;-Mluitieate style group . . . geared for "himoiir icse days... with scads jr of i'iniii or nailliead spangled w '1.1 raon crepes. 10-20,9-17. 'Reg. U. S. Pat. 0f.

BOYS' BATHROBES 6.40 EOYS" SWEATERS 5.90 Reindeer Design BOYS' BOXED TIES 49c COYS' PAJAMAS . . . .'. 1.98 GIRLS SKIRTS 2.00 GIRLS' SWEATERS 298 GIRLS' BLOUSES 2.00

i i- 1 . - V s i I I jfW X - s ' 8 & , s r : ' - , vi

BOY'S FINGERTIP

COATS 10.00

REDUCED TO CLEAR

JUVENILE FINGERTIP

COATS

REDUCED TO CLEAR

7.00

WOMEN'S SLIPPERS of soft electrified shearling;. Wedge heels, leather soles. Jewel tones. 3.98

SHAG RUGS 3.98 & 4.98 FOR THE HOME llll ! Him iM.wmllll W Curtain Panels 1.19 to 3.49 ea. To B?autifv Every Room

GIFTS FOR THE HOME

FOR CHRISTMAS

Chenille spreads, soft 2-tone or allwhite; double or twin! 9,90

v$J Sa

! -

! it.

BLANKETS 12.90 & 14.75 For All Winter Warmth!

MRS. SMITH: I will say that my Kroger store is the cleanest, bestlooking store in town. KROGER: That's just a case of - sweets to the sweet." sweetheart

The Kroger store of today is second to none in fine appearance and scrupulous cleanliness, as well as in its wide selection of high-quality, low-priced values.

RIB OR LOIN END JUICY, TENDER, LITTLE WASTE

BACON SLAB, Whole or Half, Mild Cured, Excellent Flavor COOKED PICNICS Short Shank CHEESE Daisy Type, Mild Cheddar

Fresh, Lean ID QCP Excellent for Patties Or Loaf Jj Jjlj All Center Cuts ID iQP Savory, Tender - "Uy Lb. 55e CHEESE, Sliced Lb. 53c American Loaf Lb. 43c SKINLESS COD FILLETS Lb. 35c Ready To Fry, Tender, Boned Lb. 49c FOLLOCK : Lb. 27c The Sea Food Treat Of The Week aLbBw SI .61

Kroner's Delicious

Ocean Spray

Libby's

Windsor Club

Ftsrfe Creamery

No. 2 Can

Tall Can

No. ZV3 Can

2 Lb. Box

Lb.

PASCAL CELERY Lb. 10c Fresh, Green, Tasty COBBLERS ' 15 Lb. 43c Red River n. S. No. 1, Size A, Good Cookers GRAPEFRUIT 10 Lb. 49c Texas Marshscedless, Thin Skins, Sweet TANGERINES ' 2 Lbs. 25c Fine Quality, Sweet, Juicy FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES,

8 Lb. Mesh Bag 49c

Extra Sweet, Juicy , "

I BEST QUALITY IN YEARS! LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS! 1

CHRISTMAS TREES . . . 50c Upward Douglas Firs . GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4fl oz. Can 29c Country Club PEACHES No. 2ft Can 29c Libby's

ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. Can 49c

Treesweet, California CATSUP 14 oz Bottle 17c Country Club FRUIT COCKTAIL . .' No. 22 Can 39c Libby's CHEESE 5 oz. Jar 239c Kraft Assl'd. MILK 2 Tall Cans 25c Country Club PICKLES 32 oz. Jar 25c Old Country Style FRENCH'S MUSTARD . . . 6 oz. Jar 9c

BEST DUALITY IN YEARS! LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS!

Jonathan

Delicious ..... 4 Lb. 49c Full Bo . . $4.99 Winesaps

Cuticura Soap, Medicated . . Bar 21c

Pacquins Hand Cream 39c For Lovely Hands Tlus Tax Lady Esther Cream 39c 4 Purpose Plus Tax Woodbury Beauty Cream . . 39c For Lovelier Skin Plus Tax

Milk oi Magnesia, Phillips 33c J