Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 258, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 27 December 1946 — Page 2
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PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, DEC. 27, 1946.
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
SMART LIGHTWEIGHT SUIT BRIGHTENS SEASON
- A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper ' Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the V " Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Tress 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: 6y carrier, per week 15 cents in City By Mail Iu Sullivan And Adjoining Counties Year $3.00 Six Months $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) SO Cents By Mail Elsewhere .Year"- $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) . 40 Cents ; - AJ1 mail subscriptions strictly in advance
The Press At Moscow
1 Mr. Molotov has been frequently enough and long'enough in the United States to sense the relation of press to people ; and people to government. An increasing appreciation of this relation seemed to be reflected in news from the Big Four njeeting in New York when j-t was decided to hold the conference on the German treaty in Moscow. "As part of the bargain, it was generally understood by the American reoDle. Russia would -guarantee considerable
opportunities and iaemties to the non-Russian press for cov-1
eting this conference. ' " " New it begins to look ss if someone was counting Mos;oV chickens before they were hatched, and that this expectedly chirpiest cue may, if it ever bursts the shell of Moscow controls utter only a feeble peep. The arrangements so far do not seem promising. ' Admittedly, it is difficult to see how the Soviet attitude ..toward the world press could be altered sufficiently to satis-''Tyv-westein demands for adequate news of the Moscow meeting. Yet it is vital that the Russians understand that the. ; 'success or failure of the Moscow conference rests in part on . the feeling of the American people that they are being sufficiently informed. A twenty nnived at in secret will be suspect from the start 'Ever clause or phrase :n it which is susceptible to attack, fair or unfair, will seem new cause for rejecting the document. The work of Moscow could be undone simply be
cause proper consideration had not been given to the world's jpQrj GOVERNMENT
liress. OFFICES IN T. H.
should
left, brief iatket, fu1l-kirted junior suit; center, yellow and brown checked model; right, dressmaker suit. If you are looking for a fashion "pick-me-up" to brighten the mid-season, it's a smart and thrifty idea to select a dual purpose suit in lightweight fabric that can be worn right now under a topcoat, and later take the spotlight in the spring suit parade. Color-bright woolens, flannels and gabardines in smart tailored or dressmaker designs can be given clever accessory touches. They can be made at home after a few lessons at a local sewing center. If you are in the junior bracket, you'll like the brief jacket and full skirt combination which are especially graceful for a slim figure. The one shown left has a snugr bellhop type jacket with self-covered buttons that march from jacket to hemline right up to just below the Peter Pan collar. The jacket can be worn with other skirts. The tailored suit in a bright yellow and brown check, center, has a kick pleat skirt, bias cut pockets and leather-covered "buttons to make it exciting style news. The dressmaker suit, right, has high style jacket appeal with
its canape cut neckline topped with a high, standing directoire collar and ribbon tie. The style pictured I has the popular elongated jacketjineand the gored skirt is slightly longer, in keeping with current i fashion trends,; ' (International)
NEED ATTORNEYS
American, British and French statesmen
w r tt a it r-f vt;
ciease their efforts to make Moscow a milestone on the road ; shaW( unempi0yment compensate basic understanding between East and West. Opportuni- j tion ' and emoloyment service
ties for the world's press, plus responsible use of those opportunities, can do this. Christian Science Monitor.
Our Store Will Be
Open Sunday
SIS
DEC. 29th r flr"u. -
th urm More
V -- - ----'- "i i mnn '
READY MIXED CONCRETE Delivered in Sullivan 4 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.:0 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.00 4f Rag Mix Per Yd. S8.75 5H Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.50 , fi Rag Mix Per Yd. $10.00 CONCRETE BLOCKS Sri.ooih Face 18c Each Above prir ';. for x 8 xlfi" block. Rock Face Blocks, RuHnose Coiners. Partition Blocks 4 x 8 x 16",and Line Blocks 8 x 4 x 16" also available. . CALL OR WRITE CARL A. NEWLIN Phone 20 Untsonville, Illinois
tion and emoloyment service
managers of the Terre Haute Employment Security . ..Division offices said today that they had been informsd by administrativeheadquarters in Indianapolis of
I the Division's need for cxperiI enced attorneys. Soon Rtter the first 'of the year, the managers said, a competilive examination wiii be given by ths Indiana State Personnel Division in as many cities of the I state aa the number of applicants warrant. Local attorneys who dei sire to apply for this examinaj tion may secure an - application j from either Mr. Henry or Mr. ! Hinshaw at the offices at 110 ! South 6th Street or Second Floor, Star Building. The minimum for ! these legal positions will be $250 a month with a range up to a j maximum of $350.
: JERICHO
George Jones was in Dugger recently.;'
Mrs Jans Swan has moved
Dagger. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mysore were in Dugger recently. Bill Collins was home from Anderson last week-end. Nellie Robbins was in Linton Friday. Fiaymond Pigg and Betty Norris attended a show in Dugger Wednesday night. . Soviet Gold Fields Expanded
NO DOG AND CAT FIGHT HERE
- 1.3 r r & i J
to 6 , f ' . a
! MOSCOW (UP) The century- a I old Bodaibo gold fields in east-! j em Siberia have been expanded : ; with the discovery and opening of new deposits. This year the I deposits already have produced I 21 .per cent more precious metal i than during the corresponding . period of 1945, the Moscow News ; revealed. ' j
A THING LIKE THIS happens in Boston, Mass. spirit i3 contagious.
Perhaps the holiday (International)
TODAYS MARKETS
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 27 (UP) Hogs 7,500; good and choice 160-225 lbs. barrow and gilts, $22.00; 100-160 lbs. $21.25 $21.75; choice light weight sows $17.25 $17.50. Cattle 1,200; calves 300; 1,100 lb. good steers $23.00; medium weight steers $19.00; good heifers $20.50; good beef cows $14.50 $15.00; good and choice vealers $28.00 $30.00. P Sheep 1,500; good and choice native lambs $21.00 $22.50; slaughter ewes steady $7.00 down.
SOCIETY BASKETBALL MOTHERS CLUB
I The Christmas meeting of the Basketball Mothers Club was held Monday, December 23rd at the home of Mrs. George Herin on North Section Street. i Mrs. Paul Howe opened the meeting by reading The Christmas Story. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Kaiser. Reports were given from the different committees. Games were played and each member exchanged gifts from under the Christmas tree. Delicious refreshments were served to the following members: Mesdnmss Virginia Sevier. Sdith Clqrkson. Afflaia Keck, Hummel. Ray, Catherine Kaiser, Eddie, ivbore. Gretchen Howe, Libke Effie Southwood, Olive Knotts, Cecil Sims and Aline Herin. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Oldham at 31 West Street. .
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jfte Gayest Blade
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SFRrmSF. BIRTHDAY SUPPER ' A surprise birthday sij-pc pnd Christmas party was given December 23rd at, the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Robertron, honoring the birthday of Mr. Robertson. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Robertson of Sullivan, R. B, Mh and Mrs. Gerald Willis and daughter, Vickie Lee, of Sullivan, R. 5, Mr. and Mrs George Deckard of Dugger, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cox and daughter, Brenda Jean, of Pleasantville, Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle Cos of Carlisle, R. 3. Ms. Lula Robertson of Sullivan, R. 3, Mr. nvd Mrs. Anthony Alsman of Dugger, Mrs. Marie Haskett and
daughters, Linda Kay and Karen, I of JasOnville, R. 2, Mr. and Mrs! Donald Robertson and children, 1 Earl and Dorothy, of Sullivan. R. ! 3, Jim Cox of Cass, 3V7r. and Mrs. I Ira Johnson and family of .Ta- ! ronviile. R. 2. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Robertson. I Mr. Robcrtron received :r;any j nice and useful gifts. The eve- ; ning was spent in playing games i
nd music.
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6.00x16 4 Ply Rayon Cord TIRES $15 J7 (tax included) writtern jjuaraniee Gamble's "The Friendly Store"
COJIKDY, LA IE KKWS & ADDED S1IOKTS
11 130 r. m.
Saturday Midnight Nancy Kelley - John Loder Admission "THE WOMAN WHO CAME BACK" ; 30c
Plus Comedy, News K Selected Shorts
Friday & Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE &
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Plus Coinedy, News
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iiMi: v:uo p. M. Tonight & Monday; 6:00 P. M. Sat
2:00 P. M. Sunday.
Based on the dramotic, best-telling novel of romance and adventure in Louisiana
BY FRANK YERBY aiUSTRATIONS BY LAWRENCE BUTCHER
II
WANT TO SELL THAT FARM?
We ate having many calls for farms in Sullivan and neigh bo; hig comities. If you want to sell, list with the
"Unsted Farm Agency NO FARM TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL. ; . We slso have calls for all types of public business. Our advertising covers the entire United States by radio, catalog, and special direct mailing. Call or sec our bonded representative
as. W. Lafollette
Phone 9075
OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES
Rural Route 4, Sullivan 3 Miles North On 41.
Letters from ministers ajid olh- j err.. Interested In loral ot'ilon, ' are especially invited for this ' column. !
I
Letters and intrvMws of a 'suitable nature aml'proper news-'
paper interest arc sought for this rnliimn. 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 i" the Open Forum must be : Kigned and address given, " in : order that the editor may know j the writer, however, the writer's ! name will not be published if I requested. . i. Articles published herein do fcot necessarily express- the sentiment of the Daily Times and this j paper may or may not agree with statement contained herein. j
' l' " '
Julie prayed at the fresh grave .. . MIKE FARREL died in the explosion and fire which wrecked the Creole Belle. Scores of others died, too, among them young Dan Meredith who was nursed tenderly by Julie in his last hours. Julie was praying at the fresh grave when Etienne returned from New Orleans and learned of the tragedy. From his father, Etienne heard other news, too. Phillippe Cloutier, on the pleas of Stephen and Aurore, had consentedto allow Etienne to call upon Ceclie at her home. Etienne ran to his room, calling out to his manservant, Inch, to bring fresh linen and draw water for his bath. There was no answer. "Inchl" Etienne roared. ' An old servant came at last, trembling before Etienne's fury. "Inch ain't here, him," he quavered. "He tell me to give you this, yes!" , .
Etienne frowned as he read.
Inch arched over the side of the Thomas Mc
Etienne took the letter and frowned as he read . . . "My good master when you receive this I shall be many many miles away, on the road to freedom . . ." In smooth language, Inch had written that he did not have the "mentality or character" of a servant or slave and was striking out for liberty. Etienne's eyes danced like Arctic fire but he appeared perfectly composed as he drew up an advertisement for the fugitive slave and offered a liberal reward for his return to Harrow. " ; . , ... Etienne's advertisement was just appearing when' Inch, expensively dressed to stovepipe hat, stood upon the" deck of the Thomas Moore as the packet pushed her way" upstream. For the Spring of 1854, tiis plan was daring to travel openly with forged documents as a freeman. . , .
. His clothes had attracted the attention of the captain and the first mate. The captain touched Inch with a horny finger. "Lemme see your papers." He still frowned after reading them. "Stay in plain sight," he ordered. "I wanta be able to lay hands on you if I find you're lying." Inch's heart beat a snare roll Under his ribs as the captain ' walked away. Ashore, he might have a chance now. Old Calcen had told him of the Underground Railroad and even th'e passwords. - .' ' - He waited until, they' were farther upstream. Then it was .time. Slowly, he loosed his cloak and laid it upon the deck. Then he took off his, hat. The boots cost him a keener pang; -but what must be, must be. '' . , . He stood on the rai!,a"wordless prayer upon his lips. Then he arched over the side .. . (Continued tomorrow)
Drawing copyright, IW, by gin Feature Sycdiott, Inc. Tart copyright, 1946, bj Ffnk Xtrby, published fry (hi Clxeui .