Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 257, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 26 December 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES.

ISDAY, DEC. 26, 1946.

SULLIVAN. INDIANS

gtillftHH SaHg Mine?. . . A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the 1 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, Indiana . Telephone 12 Entered as second-class matter at the Fostoffice, Sullivan, Indiana National Advertising Representative: TTheis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate: By. carrier, per week . . .15 cents in City I , 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

Season Of Greater International Hope - In this season of good will, it is appropriate to express thanks to the delegates from many nations who have been struggling to promote world order and strengthen peace. Miracles would be hard to find in the records of , the United Natoii3, but few of us looked for miracles. The impel tant tiling is that in both the U. N. general assembly and the security council progress has been made in charting new pths of co-operation and advancing along them toward a better worldZ The U. N. and the Council of Foreign Ministers, which function separately but along parallel lines, have taken sigr mficant step3 which until recently seemed improbable. The former has. written a broad charter for world arms limitation and prohibition of atomic weapons. The latter has completed groundwork cn a series of peace treaties involving Axis satellites and now looks forward hopefully toward a settlement on Germany. r These are the high spots of the 1946 international discussions whose records in many other respects also refute the cry of detractors that such conferences do nothing but talk, argue and disagree. I Virtually every report has emphasized the fact that Russian concessions are major factors in brightening the Wrld outlook. Through insistence upon unlimited use of the veto, the Soviet delegation appeared for a long time to be slaging an intei national sitdown strike. This fostered a collection that the Ignited States end other powers would find it impossible to get along with Russia. , Suddenly, the Soviet strategy underwent a sensational shift. Concessions began to flow from Moscow and from its

representatives in New York. Some of them even went be&iid meeting ether nations on the middle ground of compromises that had been offered to Molotov, Gromyko and Vishiasky. These concessions broke major deadlocks. " Interpretations of this dramatic change are varying and confusing, but two suggested explanations merit special mention. The first is that the Russian delegates came to this country deeply suspicious cf the intentions of other powers, particularly the United States and Great Britain, but have Been convinced that Anglo-Saxon diplomats have no ulterior motives. The second suggestion is that the Russians are gimply trying to accomplish through negotiation what thev fe'led to got through nc?:Uor. The latter reflects a wide- , tyrcM skepticism about the ultimate intentions of the Soviet Union, j

f w, -.--I'hussiJiilB-'msafcDiy remains, progress continues to be realizfld.' The TL N,. a hew an A imnprfptft. nrfmnixntmn lias

tome through' a difficult year with credit to its membership

Bud the promise of greater achievements in 1947. Best of

all, the nations of the world have demonstrated that it is possible to work together,, despite wide racial and ideological differences. ' 1 ": These accomplishments brighten the Christmas season for all the world. - 1

PACTOGRAPHS By the provisions ot the will ,t Cecil Rnones. African statesnan and industrialist, ahout 200 ,rho!arships at Oxford univerity, England, were provided foi , term of three years each for maimed students of Britain. merica and Germany. Speleology is the sport ot undying caves and cavernsThe port is not new but the name -.. and tt comes from tlie Greek orrl -speleo." meaning cave or orn. it all the sticks of welding ...rtrocies made during the war

. re laid end tc end. they would .lend around the world at the ;uator 250 times. Army weather research has ,.,Ki that storms have hidden rs through which planes can . without being subjected to tuil torce of the disturbance.

QUEEN, COURT READY TO GREET ROSE BOWL CROWDS

' Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

The Red Cross production room will be closed until January 2, 1947.

' .-..vwrWOT

""""""" - - ' W;M0MMffiy$0B);M iMii,1 -

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 articles sent t the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

MANY NEVER

USPECT CAUS

OF BUCKS This Old Treatment Often " Brings Happy Relief Many sufferers relieve nasrgir.g backache . quiekly.once theydiacovertbattherealcause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of tafr-Ingtheexcessacidsand-wastooutof the blood. .' They help most peopl e pase about 3 pints a day. : When disordered kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it '. may cause nagjring backache, rheumatic, rains, leg pains, loss of pep and enersry, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the ' eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent W scanty passages with smarting and burning ' sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Tills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give ' happy relief and will help tha 1G miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from, your blood. Get Doan's Pills. 1

F&ft BETTER

1875 ' 1946 NO INFLATION HERE BankSoan Plan j AS THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE J COST OF YOUR BORROWING DOWN BY FINANO j TNG YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK !

LOAN. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY, ON LOANS. A 57,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU

TO

Sullivan

Bank

Safe Since IS75 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1S75' 1946

PUBLIC SALE .'Monday , December 30, 1946 At 10 A. M. Having lest my husband tltrougli death, am off ering the following articles for sale on above date and time. Located at the Rose Gambill fana 3 miles west of Sullivan and 'i mile south of George Coffman farm. All Farming implements including 1 10-20 tractor, plcws and disc; 1 black mare, 7 yrs. old; 1 iron gray horse 5 yrs. old ; 1 Chevrolet pick-up truck with new battery and ced tires; 300 bu. of corn; 15 or 20 tons of soy bean hay that never hd a rain on them; 1 brindle cow H yrs. old, giving 5 gal. of milk daily; 1 Jersey cow 5 yrs. old, giving 5 gal., of milk a'aily; 1 Jersey cow giving 2 gal. cf milk daily and will be fresh in Feb-; 1 Jersey cow 4 yrs. eld, giving 2 gal. of milk daily and will be fresh in Feb.; I large Jersey cow 6 yrs. old, will be fresh in Jan.; 1 Jersey heifer 6 mos. old; 8 tons of coal. AH household furniture including living room suite, electric washing machine, teaettr, lamps, rugs, stoves, dishes, radio and many ErticIeS toe numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE CASH. Auctioneer, Floyd Dillingham- Clerk, Chas. Usrey. Lunch will be served. Not responsible in case of accident. MAUDE DORM AN

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

Mary E. Davis Past Matrons Club, Friday, December 27th, 7:30, Masonic Home, Mrs. Jane Jones and Mrs. Kathryn Taylor, hostesses. Bring a 50 cent gift.

Pythian Sisters, Thursday evening, 7 o'clock, important meeting. Note change in time.

(Note-Send your club notice' the Times Saturday before

week club meets.) , .

. . . ii mc, tviow uriii wear duruiE the annual

OliFEN NORMA CHRISTOPHE1 ana ner royai cuun mwu B..... - Sew ?eas Day parade and Rose Bowl game at Pasadena, Cal. (Intemauonal Soundphoto)

FCRS MAKE FLAG

AGE NO BARRIER

SEATTLE (UP) An unusual LOOK HAVEN, Pa. (UP) American flag on display at the Age is no barrier to hunting in Pacific Northwest Fur 'imposition, the case of '81-year-old W. H. was valued at $50,000. It was Knarr. The elderly nimrod made of 1,000 red, white ; and brought his lifetime bag total to blue fox skins with stars of white 30 deer this season when he killermine, i ed a six-point 140-pound buck.

KILROY TELLS WHY, WINS TROLLEY

TRAFFIC METER WOULD SAVE COURT TRIPS

; ABILENE, Tex. (UP) Traffic violators may be spared the task of trudging to court to pay fines ' for overparking or other traffic I indiscretions. It would be accomplished by a traffic meter, tha idea of an Abilene inventor, H. P. Compton.

ALWAYS Tasty Foods & Pastries at the Golden

Arrow

Cafe

Meal Tickets Can Be Bought Here.

11 Iff

SEMI-ENAMELED Coal & Wood

Ellis Feed Co.

Linton, Ind.

"THIS 1$ A

DiDft AME THAT USED

FAT- DONT THSOU' IU

M. J. Aikin & 5o!jS

FUNERAL HOMK Dagger "Alkloi Servim Coti ti Mr."

r - ' 1 I The meter resembles a'firei . with rentable ' Bml? MtfStiSWlW " 1 alarm box and on one side con- reservoir o a n a am d ' f, yVfc fens a hole under which is' AK L i 1. j printed "Pay Here." A motorist VJAS j 0 """""" j 7 I f 4 j finding a traffic ticket on his 3 1 I . ,7, " , &ffl3. !i Jr$y car would step, to a Compton .nnio'f KHf feQ, BH Pl meter.'attach his fine to the. VJ G I I I fiJl C b fmmSSi $ fLt Ti t" J ticket,, and drop it in the slot. ( fegfflal&S'VJ J 4 I f Cl & km'S tu i n u- , J ' "The Friendly Store" WMI f! Ni'' W lL tSf Compton said his plan called ( $fA$ I for installation of two -meters to, -- m, u,M,,.iuiu..UiMMi jggS j'fifg A '"''x1 flrfj a Mock. He is seeking a patent , . mm i Jfr? fe:T1 1" the device. . .1 mmmmmm.Hv ,i

!! " k . ' TX I W . f aW. im WE CHRISTLaH SCIENCE MOHSTOR. You W1,rfind yourself one of j

i f. f f & & 4 KM ff f? the best-informed persons in your community on world affairs when I V siBsa. ' "ti." ! ft I IrM titr ....Hi. M iS ycu read this worid-w.de daily newspaper regularly. You will gain f I V J$35&. I S!fc . s 4A 1 fW WASTf PAHMP-igm fresh- "?w viewpoints, a fulicr, r.chcr undcrstandinq of today's v.fal ! . ' I f L' r ' ? news PLUS help from $ exclusive features on homemokinj, duca- V ' I I I J J SSBfB it t,- t r i CwJWWBMwiie8?P t,on' butinm. theater, music, radio,, sports I jVtA MiwfflW r -if V t f 1 i " '". " t nr.0"- NQ0 Boian ta"Mai u s ray P$m v "siS8Sffi-m MM xtsmsnes v & ' - - - ' S weeks er VSl Enclosed is $1, for which please send me The Christian uZwi tivKr" ivvrl4-rf1 ( Ksa - Z".Z: . V j U I t c1 hWSWr r p - -

I iSh 0& ; Mifet5lI The -tar that"' weaves " r I ;f' tJ J

4 v iv f'V v i V tr1 1 Simmy from vour car -

v. 6 -1

THE 1947 Indiana Calendar a A PICTORIAL REVIEW of

BEAUTIFUL INDIANA I

rt ...

i ne ear mat weaves ot " wanders" will cause bad accidents. Have us remove ike "shimmy" from your car and drive Safely. Specialist service. CIIIZ1S GfH

THE STREETCAR that James Kilroy won for writing the best letter explaining the phrase, "Kilroy was here," is loaded onto a trailer at

Everett. Mass., top, for delivery to the Kilroy ramiiy at Halifax, .. . Mass., below. Six of the nine little Kilroys wiU live in the streetcar 1 15 DO. Mail! I nOJie VO addition tO their home, (International) iiimammmmimmmmmmmHmwim

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THE

SULLIVAN

TIMES

Etienne and Ceclie met in the rain ,

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' A thousand! Phillippe said.

Their bellows split the river as the Creole Belle pulled ahead.

FOR Etienne and Ceclie, the path of true love was difficult indeed. Phillippe Cbutier would not allow his daughter to have callers at their home, Rosemont. So, many times during the cold winter . rains they met undet the trees for precious moments together ... "In two j'ears when I'm eighteen, you can ask father for my hand," Ceclie said. "If he refuses, I'll marry you anyway." I "Two years." Etienne groaned. "Two years!" Old Mike Farrel now' was the captain of a fast river packet, the Creole Belle. That spring he agreed to race the Thomas Mcore downriver from St. Iouis to New Orleans . . . Ceclie .and Phillippe were at Harrow at the time so on the morning when the big sidewheelers were to pass the

and Julie. Phillippe grinned wickedly. "A thousand on the Thomas .Moore even odds, Stephen?" "Done! In fact I'll give you two to your one. There is no packet on the river that can catch the Belle." Aurore wailed, "You've started him gambling again!" They waited, staring upriver. Then suddenly cannon sounded around the bend in a signal. The slaves lit bonfires and screamed at the top of their lungs as the racing packets came into sight the Thomas Moore slightly ahead. Shotguns crashed in the air from the levee and on the belvedere, Ceclie and Julie were hugging each other, thrilled into speechlessness. Stephen leaned forward, his white eyebrows bristling over his pale eyes. : Slowly the Creole Belle- came up as Mike Farrel tied down the "safety valve and ordered the stokers to throw

landing they stood in the belvedere with Stephen, Aurore

Drawing copyright, 1946, by King Feature Syndicate, Inc. Text opyriBht, by Frnk Yerbj. Published by tht Cial PreM.

in lightwood and hogsheads of tallow. Exactly abreast they

raced up and the river was split with their bellows. The

Creole Belle, pulled ahead . ; . j "Ye see!" Stephen crowed. '

But Phillippe was leaning forward, his finger bands of iron closing upon Stephen's arm. His lips moved but no sound came. Frowning, Stephen turned again toward the

river.

A long tongue of flame shot out of the Creole Belle and

rolled majestically across the face of the river. Then after

wards came the ear-shattering roar of the explosion. Thd

flames mounted up into the morning air. In the pilot house, Stephen's keen eyes could see the pilot, dead, and Mike

hauling on the wheel, angling for the landing ... (Continued tomorrow)