Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 250, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 December 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, DEC. 16, 1946.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily 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, Iudiana Telephone 12

Believe 14 Dead as Fast Train Rants Derailed Freights in Ohio

if

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana National Advertising Representative: ; Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y,

By carrier, per week 15 cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties Vear $3.00

A iru'UUJO ............ , $1.0 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) , 30 Cents By Mai Elsewhere -Year - mm

' -. . T-.- ' 1 1 .. nx 11

oix ih'juujs , $2ulo Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents All mall subscriptions strictly in advance

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES

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

Letters and interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for 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 or less are preferred. All article" r . H 4 I. 1 .... I - . 1 .

OWI KJ UlC l-l-'CIl I Ul Ui IHUjf e fcigned and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not he published if requested. Articles published herein do pot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein. EVEN BEFORE 336 A. D.

THIS IS A

1

SAVS TH5 SALVAGE BIRD-

5A.V& THAT M--it-v lED FAT" Dowt UL Be A SAMS FAT

Hardwood Antics

COUNTY RESULTS (Friday Night) Garfield, 41; Sullivan, 13. Shelburn, 54; Merom, 32. Dugger, 28; Carlisle, 25.

New Lebanon, 47; Edwardsport,

33.

Graysville, 30; Prairie Creek,

29.

AT SULLIVAN Sullivan's Golden Arrows dropped their third straight hardwood tilt here Friday night when the Purple Eagles of Garfield rolled over them 41-18, in the Arrows' first Western Conference game. Clyde Lovelette, sky-scraping center, and Ronald Bland, forward, sparked the visitors' offense with 12 and 11 points scored by each, respectively. High

1 point man tor tne Arrows was ! Williams with six points.

The first quarter ended with both teams seemingly on even

terms, with Garfield leading 7-5

ther daily dozen of 54. The Shelburn regulars each rapped the skirted hoops for a neat round of tallies and Flesher and Dee Bolinger turned in a promising varsity performance, moving up from their second team berths. Rinard was the word among the Beaver fans in the latest engagement for he set five buckets and five free throws on ice to lead his mates in scoring, with the hopper boys again in the secondary offensive positions.

AT CARLISLE Displaying that traditional fight for the Bulldogs, Dugger's Union High School defnders pushed the Carlisle Indians into the background in (he final minnfe of the third quarter after trailing through the entire first half and went on to place .their scoring in the cooler, 28-25.

Phillips, Borders and McClel-

in the second period, Bland be- j lan made the difference between gan to find the range and Gar-! the classy scoring of Robbing,

field was out in front by the score of 17-8 as the half ended. Continuing their fast offensive tactics, the Purple Eagles steadily piled up the tallies until they were ahead 28-12 at the end .of

Stultz and their braves

Bulldog finish. .

to the

EIGHT PERSONS WERE KILLED and at least six more dead were believed buried in the wreckage, above, of a westbound Pennsylvania

flyer that crashed Into two piled-up freight trains at Coulter, O.,

12 miles southeast of Manstield.

hung as camouflage on the doors of the early Christians celebrat

ing the birth of Christ. This was to avoid persecution, and they masked their gaiety by garlanding their homes with the holly.

':; THE 1947 Indiana Calendar . , A PICTORIAL REVIEW of CEAUTIFUL INDIANA

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THE

SULLIVAN DAILY

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The Shimmying " car is a dangerous car. The unusual strains, difficult driving discomfort cause accidents besides ruining your tires. We correct " Shimmy " property.

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READY MIXED CONCRETE , Delivered in Sullivan . ; . 4 Eag Ms Per Yd. $8.50 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. J9.00 4J2 Has Mix Per Yd. $8.73 5 Ba? Mix Per Yd. $9.50 6 Bag Mix Ter Yd. $10.00 CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face 18c Each Above price is for 8 x 8 xl6" block. Rock Face Blocks, Bullnose Corners, Partition Blocks 4 x 8 x 1G" and Line Blocks 8 x 4 x 16" also available. CALL OR WRITE ! CARL A. NEW LIN. Phone 20 Hutsonville, Illinois

,vtaeHiiiiiujjiTO

They'll Do It Every Time

By Jimmy Hatlo

BUT 1 6OTTA (SETONTHA-r

PLANE TO PRETZEL BENP TONIGHT.' I (aOTTA ITS'LIFE ANP PEATH.'My WIFE'S OCT THE MUMPS.'

THERE MUST BE SOME

HUMANITY IN THIS

(International Soundphoto) TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

AT NEW LEBANON Sims, with seven buckets and two free throws, and Noble, with

i the third quarter. All of the vis- j six two-pointers and three gratis

uors commuted with Held goals tosses, counted heavily in a 47-33 in the final period and swamped I Tiger majority over the visiting the local cagers w.th 13 more , Edwardsport quintet Friday night, 'points to end the game 41-18. j Though the contest was fast i c.ii : i i . . .

ouiuvdu br.owea improvement ana scrappy, the Tigers were.

; in their break-aways and ball- never threatened by the "boysj

nanming but could never get from down south." the range. Williams showed signal of "getting hot" once or twice! AT PRAIRIE CKEEK

DUt consistency was lacking on Ihe Greyhounds of Graysville i the part of all of the Arrows ' eked out a 30-20 verdict over the

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar V. Turner will celebrate their 80th wedding anniversary December 21st with open house to their relatives and friends on Sunday afternoon, December 22.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Vl'M SORRyi -"'"Vhuw? SWISH

) MR. LU5HWELL. V WHOOH.YcH- 1 ( ALL FLIGHTS ARE MR. LUSH WELL? i ygH- SA-1 CANT

V nu-ct. CUI f iWin QU lUNIaHT. I GOT WP'i f 'CnniP H TALKING. WP WAVE u.Ma. r. !AJ

B(ST AMD tfALL I GOOD NEWS FOR VOUA ai OMrt IW "ru? itJipn

y! SOUATVOUR WE HAVE A ??EATOM I RAC.P rv IT AT OAT-

rrV BUSINESS ""J HOTEL IP TJPRE h TUP ?Jl PLAWP A BIN PARK. TO- A

irT7irr ZvA CANCELLATION J VFOR, PRETZEL J -v MORROW. J

'" BjK' E'1SJi,l, SMtnr W WAST PAPIR! IiM I cr" K'NC "AT"ECS 'YMD"'ATe' 'k:ohi-u I 7 WmMMm

erank bhap- were called to Petersbura. Ind- I ' .w nnwmi

Frairie Creel: Gophers Friday

nicht with A. Eur'on turning on

the heat with six field goab and

three charity pitches to spark-

pin? the hounded red and white

buttle formation.

both on field and foul shots. Lv

aay, guard, was the spark of the local team throughout the game en defense, several times disrupting tbe Purple Arrows' offense with his ball-snatching tac- ' tics.

meet Brazil Tuesday Nisht. I AT BLACKHAWK

Brazil's Red Devils will ap- ' Reports from the Farmcrsburgpear in the Community Gym to- Blackhawk sector Friday night morrow night for another West- staled only that the Hawks downern Conference tilt with the Ar- ed the Plowboys by a considerrows. The Red Devils won over ble margin. The Vigo county the strong Crawfordsville five school hosted the engagement.

inday mght, 34-32.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black of Phoenix, Arizona are the parents

ughler born last week at

a hospital in Phoenix. Mrs. Black is 'tire former Martha Jane Gettir.ger. Mrs. Black's mother, Mrs. Leona Getlinger of Sullivan rural route, is visiting in Phoenix now. '

ihe Arrow B team will alw play the Brazil B's in the initial game on the card. Friday, the Imps came out on top against a Crawfordsville B group 23-21 alter an .overtime period. The Darts hold one victory

his sca'on, one over TitumviUp

also an overtime game. F'fitlny night they lost ts.iianfieJd 33-25. Hilgedick led the Darts with 10 points and Garfield's Frew hit for nine points to head the Purple Eagle B's. AT MEF.OM

I The Shelburn Panthers had , cx-erythinu their own way Friday ; evening with the reserves pra- . renting most of the feline oo-jo-

Mernm Beaver-;

LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Sullivan, spent Thursday in Shelburn the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott. .! Mrs. R. D. Houston of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Russell Scott of Shelburn. GSorge V7eaver Brown of Chicago arrived ' Saturday to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ai Brown. , Mrs. Joe Gilman spent the week-end in Indianapolis visiting

her daughter, Mrs

peck and family. Miss Bertha Rustin will leave Tuesday morning to spend the

were called to Petersburg, Indiana Friday due to the sudden death of a brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Kelley

sition to t.h

who kept plugsjins away in trrs j a tolal of 32 points to the Pan-

KUKRENT KALENDAR (Tonight) Blackhawk at Hymera. 1 . (Tuesday Night) Brazil at Sullivan. Fairbanks at Pleasantville. (Wednesday Niht) Conrannon at. F-armeraburg. (Friday N'ifv'M) I

Sultan at .Clinton..... Fairbanks at Shelburn. Fnrrnersbtirt; at Kymera. Merom. at Graysville. Dusger at Eloomfield.

Pleasantville at New Lebanon.

Quit paying rent and own yonr home, ftferfal ha r gain on property on Installment plan. ho fams for sale. W. T. MKLIjOTT

Christmas . holidays in Little Jr. and daughter, Pamela Louisa,

visited Santa Claus, Indiana Sunday.

Rock, Arkansas with friends,

Mr. and Mrs. Paul B, Harbaush and Mr. and Mrs. Ai Brown have returned from Pine Bluff, Arkansas, where they . were called last week clue to tha tcvlous illness of Mrs. Mary Miller. Mrs. Miller is ill at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Busby at Pine Bluff. Her condition remains serious.

Tha condition of Mrs. ; John C.

French, is improved. She lg' now i at her home at 2i3 liast Jpcksort j

btr-'.e;. affer j-i-cr.ivig U cutuicnt at St. Anthony's Horpital In Terra Haute,

Cons!

Afforney Sues Raft

Duggsr Sullivan

0 fit f?v i?ti."U s J Itv ' s f4'

I .wrs. rom tvans or i transacted business in

Saturday. ! Mrs. Nora Carrithers of Graysville has returned from a two weeks conducted tour of the West. The trip was sponsored by the Indiana Farm Bureau.

Mr. and Mr3. Harrison Smith

CLot!g2 No. 263 Sullivan Lodge No. 263, F. & A. M. will meet Tuesday, Dec.

17 at 7:30 p. m. Election of officers will be held and all members j are urged to attend. Visitors sre ! welcome.

! Stewart AAf p. &

1 Rfi3 (Vaiaafl

Phone 880 i S f n 111 i Concrete blocks

nr it a k w

For Safe

Any Size Any Amount

MifVfrt in t?'"'?.:finn

att)5T?AIiON5 3Y tAWP.ENCE bUTCHES

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jtsdfciiutiaa.-.i

"Easy, Stephen' Warren said.

Andre ran the sword through his wrist.

H f ASS jfii J S

il " 1 r v " ' .Iff

13

Warren turned and orange tlame spurted as Mike came on . . .

A SUIT has been filed in Los Angeles by attorney Edward Raidcn (above) charging that he was beaten by George Raft when he tried to recover gifts given to and taken back from Betty Doss, one of the actor's ex'girl friends. iRsiden's complaint said that the. film star had. slugged and kicked him. while he was held by 9 bUaniri. iJumtioft$),

THE financial panic of 1837 came close to ruining Andre LeBlanc. To save his friend, Stephen pledged part of the lands of Harrow. The two men were leaving toe house when Tom Warren arrived. "I'm in a hellish fix," Stephen's former partner said. "I speculated with monies not actually mine. It means jail." "Nonsense," Stephen said. "My word will keep you out." It .was at that moment that old Joyh, now one of Stephen's slaves came up. His knees knocked suddenly as U vaw Warren. "Don't let him get me," Josh moaned. tfWin' little eyes shifted rapidly as the slave poured at h story of how years ago Warren had hired him and mother man to fire Stephen's warehouse. First they had emovqd - vi'i. Afterwards, Warren had shot the seco4 iiame Dut Jili had escaped-

Stephen whirled on Warren but the blast of the pistol leaped out between him and Josh. The old slave fell, clawing at his throat. As Stephen started forward, Warren raised the squat ugly pistol with four barrels. "Easy, Stephen," he said. "I still have three shots." "It matters not if ye have a hundred," Stephen said and lunged forward so that the plctol made a mushroom of flame squarely against his chest. Tom Warren leveled the pistol as Stephen lay before him but Andre, mounted now, spurred his horse forward, unsheathing the swordcane as he came. The big man whirled, firing as he turned, but Andre ran the point of the sword through his wrist. Warren ran fiumtit? his horse and galloped off. 3v.. -i.nJrc wf.3 not following him. He was bending over

Stephen who had a great wound in his side. When they got ' him to the house, his pale skin was almost transparent. Caleen took charge while Andre rode to town and spread : the report among Stephen's friends. A group of manhunt-

ers was quickly formed. In the lead was big Mike Farrel who jammed an ancient flintlock pistol in his belt and fingered an enormous Bowie knife. They plunged into the bayou where it was almost certain Warren would be hiding. At once, Mike took the lead. Then he lifted his hand for silence. They listened. Someone was walking in the shallows and in a moment they saw Warren, a cloth about his wrist. ; ' With a roar, Mike splashed forward. Warren turned, th pi-ol in-his left hand, and orange flame spurted as Mika erne on . . . . (Continued tomorrow)

Prwing copyright, 1916, by King Feature! Syndicate, Inc. Text copyright, 1946, by Frank Xerby, Published bj the Biol Frrna.