Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 256, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 24 December 1946 — Page 2

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, DEC, 24, 1946. SULLIVAN. INDIANA ONLY GOD CAN MAKE y TREE! 1JOHN STON- SMITH VOWS READ

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1851 -United Press Wire Service , Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Bryant R. Allen :.. Editor Paul Foynter . 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 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 Mail Elsewhere Year $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents

All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

: The First Christmas . ' . (St. Luke 2:7-20) ' And she brought forth her first born son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn. ' And there weie in the same country shepherds abiding iiv the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. .. And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory cf the Lord shone around about them, and 'they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them, Fear not; for, behold, I Vrinr vnn trrinA f irlin era r- rrvanf i'f r wVi inl-i cli ill Ko f r nil

people. ; For unto you is ben this day, in the city of David, a Savicr, which is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you: Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. . And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host, praising God, and sayingGlory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men. And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another, Let us

now go even inio reuiienem. ana see mis rmng wnicn is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us. And they came in haste, and found Mary, and Joseph, and the b:be lying in a manger.

; mm wnen uiey naa seen it, tney maae Known aoroaa me saying which was told them concerning this child. - And all they that hea"d it wondered at those things which were told them by the shepherds. But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart. And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it war? told unto them.

, The Times wishes all ?ts readers a Merry Christmas.

SONG r( Continued from Page 1)

had the root beautiful voices he had heard in years.. Applause began to roll out from the audience and the youngsters were led to the platform. They were terrified until Amelia, the youngest, said, "Let's just close our eyes and make-

believe we're back home. . They sang the songs they knew and finished with "Song From Heaven." The audience went

wna ana was sun suuuung wucu .a uniformed man came up on tbe- platform and announced that Their Majesties . wished to re-c-Jve the singers. After the children had been introduced the King said, "That was a beautiful rone." and the Queen asked, "Will you come to the castle and siS it next Christmas our children would love it." . 'So, on Holy Eve, in 1832. the Foyal Saxon Court Chapel in Fleissenburg Castle, was the sr?ne Aof four golden-voiced children' singing "Song From Heaven" at the close of the Christmas service. On that , Christmas Eve the song began to Spread around the world. In the village of Hallein. in the house of Composer Gruber, each Christmas the song was sung by a choir, accompanied by the composer's - gr-andson using the . original guitar. It was sent out on the air by radio until Austria los' their place on the map in 193E and the little song of peace became "undesirable." 'Now that peace apa''1- prevailin the home of the little Alpine village, its "Song irom Heaven"

will aain fill the air, ringing out its message of "Peace on EarthGood Will to Men."

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR TIUS WEEK

The Methodist churcB choir will meet each Tuesday and Thursday nights, until Christinas, at 7:30 P. M.

The Red Cross production room

will be closed until January 2,

1947. .

Wcton Council No. 405 will not meet Monday night. Meeting: postponed until December 30th. Bring twentyfive cent gift. Dues payable at this time.

Mary E. Davis Past Mafrws Club. Friday. December 27Ui, 7:30, Masonic Home,Mrs. Ja.ne Jones and Mrs. Katbryn. . Taylor, hostesses. Bring: a 50 cent gift.

Pytrian Sisers, Thursday evening, 7 o'clrck, important meeting. Note change in time.

Nitc- Scnd your club notice?

he f'.mw Saturday befofe veek club meets.)

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The marriage of Mrs. Marjorie Johnston, daughter of Mrs. S. J. ' Detherill of the Anchorage, Northallerton, Yorkshire, England to James E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith of North 13 Vi Street, Terre Haute, was solemnized with a single ring ceremony Wednesday evening, December 11 , at eight o'clock at the St. Stephen's Episcopal church in Terre Haute. The Rev. Thomas Mabley officiated. Preceding the ceremony a pro-

I gram of bridal music was played

on the organ by Miss Amelia Meyer and Miss Naomi Ruth

We wish to extend to one and all sincere wishes for a happy holiday and our heartfelt thanks for your considerate patronage.

THE HUNTER STUDBO

Hedrick of Sullivan sang "O Per-

fect Love"- and "The Lord's

Frayer."

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The bride wore a street length dress of winter white gabardine with a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mr. Smith served four years in the service. He saw two years service in the South Pacific and served as a Flight Surgeon's Surgical Technician. He received his discharge in January of 1946. He is now Connected with the Garwood Products at Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are residing at 318 North State Street, Sullivan. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mrs. Edith Henderson of Shelburn, Mrs. Beatrice Steel, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith, Mrs. Dennis Livingston and Mr. and Mrs. David

Templeton, all of Sullivan.

Good old St. .Nick is bringing you our message of unbounded joy this giorious Christmas.

SHEPHERD'S

MR. & MRS. RALPH SHEPHERD

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Pup Primping FACTOGHAPHS

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Several species of birds called

ahorebirds, no larger than a man's clenched fist, make a second round-trip journey of 16,000 miles every year of their lives. Species include the killdeer and sandpiper.

FOUTZ-WILLITS VOWS READ

Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Willits of Pextcn R. 1, announce the marriage of their daughter, Hazel,' to Rex Foutz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cnrl Futz. The wedding took

Great Britain's suffragets are place Saturday, December 14, at demanding a law giving women the home of the groom's parents

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at 532 Wert Donaldson Street. The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. J. C. Foutz, uncle of the groom.

the right lost in 1S70 of retaining British nationality aftermarrying an alien. ' " The Conwav river, in North

Wles, 30 miles long and noted ' The bride wore a grey tvofon' its beauty, has been famous ' -piece street length dress with foi its pearls since Roman tims.'' black accessories and a corsage ' ' of red and white carnations.

German lyric poets of the 12th and 13th century were given the name Minnesingers.

Sable fur cornea from the tree dwelling marten.

LEWIS

. The bridesmaid, Dr.ris Clarkson, sister of the groom, wore a brown suit with gold accesorier;. Her corsage was of red and white carnations. i

Our wishes for you this Christmas are as bright as the star . dusted candles that light up ycur tree. 1

, ) JHRIFT Shoe Shop W. O. Fulford

The proom and best man, '..'" '" .l.w Robert Clarkson, Jr., both wore

blue suits and boutonnieres of

For every star in the sky we ha've a Christmas wish for ycu . . . wishes for happiness, health and prosperity ever-' lasting.

EED" JOHNSON . . TEjACOj

"CLEOPATRA," . 2-year-old York

shire terrier,, gets a combing at class Friday night.

the winter show of the GScndale, Cal., Kennel club worthy of her ribbon. fntenationa)

Mrs. Mary Grunell entertained white, budded carnations. ; , the Molly Morse Sunday School A rfir,rinn ' hHfi fniiowin

. ' the ceremony. The table' was

Mr. ar.d Mrs. Ed Lawrence decorated with pink and red . spent Monday 'in. Terre Haute. losebuds. Refreshments of ice

cream and angel tood cake were

.qt .p. ' i "ft-3, Arnos Witt of Bedford, served. - : .-m . spent the- 'week-end with her nP . rAn. , . narents, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel i The bride snd yroom left for a ( JKrnJ rC JKA JAA Morse. short honeymoon. They will visi . it the bride's sister and brotherPA1I V TIAACC Mr' ai'd Mrs" Koss Wolvelton in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil EsLAILT I IVl1J 'crG in TRrr Haute Saturday, kew at NoblesviUc, Indiana. On Mrs. Ed Knight was in Terre their return they will reside at

, . : . - Haute Monday.

Ipliday Cheer

532 West Donaldson Street.

Letters from ministers and oth-

Mr. and Mrs. Paul AsburV Of' ThnsP aitpnriino the wrf.r1H:.niT

crs, interested in local option, Sullivan, spent the week-end in were Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Foutz, i

arc especially .invited for this Lewis with friends.

column. - Everett Hendricks transacted business in Jasonville Friday. j Letters and interviews of a , citable nature and proper news- Mr- and Mrs Ed Taylor have paper interest arc sought for this 0VfJ to the French farm :iear column, the editor reserving the Blackhawk. .isht to censor or reject any ar- Mrs Robe,.t steed was called :icle he may deem is not suitable to Worthingfon because of the and proper. Articles of 500 words inness 0f ner father, ir less arc preferred. All articles

,cnt t" the Open Forum must be iisued and address given, in rtlce that the editor may know he writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. ' f Articles publifclved herein do lot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this Taper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foutz and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarkson, Jr.

Quit paying rent and own yout home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

Much joy and happiness is our wish to all this glorious Yu'etidc season. ( Snack Bar

At , greeting s f"

May you enjoy to the fullest a truly oid fashioned Christmas is the best wish we know. Good cheer, good health to you and yours.

Waller REEVES GROCERY

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Eaiad on the dramatic, best-selling novel of remans and odvenJure in louisioya

BY FRANK YERBY ILIUSTRATIONS BY LAWRENCE BUTCHER

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"She were making a scandal," the policeman said.

LATE in A'ugust'of 1853 another plague of yellow fever , struck New Orleans, as bad as the one 21 years before ;nen Etienne had nearly died. Aurore and old Caleen vorked heroically in the makeshift hospitals and helped ;ave many victims. But the labor was too much for the aid slave andshe died as the wave of yellow fever ended . A month later, Etienne and Paul Dumaine were riding ip;m the levee near the city when they saw a crowd urping around a girl on horseback.' "I wonder what ..." Etienne boijan. "Mon Dion!" Fm.il gasped, ".'Tn-nne, look! She's riding ist'-ide like a w.an!" Th two of th?:t. pantorfxi tin to tha group. T. ;' cit

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Etienne held the girl close and kissed her.

culine riding breeches. Her smile was mocking. Then Etienne was talking to the short ugly man in the battered stovepipe hat who was leading the girl's horse. "What's the trouble, officer?" he asked. "This 'ere girl," the policeman said, "were making a scandal in that riding costume." Etienne drew out a roll of money and peeled off two tendollar bills. "The lady," he said smoothly, "is a distant relative of mine. Perhaps your honor would release her to our custody?" The policeman grinned. "Right you are, sir! These things ought by rights to be handled within the family." .The three broke away from the crowd in a spanking trot. Paul told her, "Ma foi. But you're hemrtifui:" "Perhaps Mademoiselle would tell us her name," Etieine

,,:d under it she wore a pair of ...tts-

Ctawings copyright, i546, by King Ftatura Syndicate, Inc. Teit copyright, 1946, by Frank Xerby. Published by the Dial Pre

' "more than I bargained for," he said. asked. The girl said, "It's Cloutier; Ceclie Cloutier. My father is Phillippe Cloutier and we came here from Texas. I wish I were back!" ' "Perhaps I can change your mind." He veined in his horse so that the animal sidestepped quickly and swept her into his arms. She lay still. "If you kiss mc," she said, "my father will kill you." "'Twill be a sweet death," Etienne said and kissed h"r upon the mouth. When he released her, she smiled, "were you ever in Texas?'. she asked. "You're like a Texan." Then she brought her riding crop down sharply against the horse's flank and he broke into a gallop. Etienne looked after her. "I think," he said, "that this, will be more than I bprfrainorl for." (Continued Monday)

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