Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 1, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 January 1947 — Page 4
PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Jan. 1, 1947.
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, 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 :
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PAXTON
A Good Year For Peace Nineteen Hundred and Forty-six will be remembered as a good year for peace. It was also a trying year for peace, with the war-weary peoples of the world clamoring for faster and more conclusive progress from the peacemakers. What was accomplished came hard but that will just make them stick all the better. Let's go back and review some of those efforts and accomplishments. , When 1946 entered, foreign ministers were casting doubts as to the possibility of any real peaceward progress. But they were at it again in Moscow late in December although there was at least a list of subjects on which work could begin. Deputies worked on treaties for satellite states and there was much of the old "ball-passing" tactics present due to the deputies being unable to proceed very far on agreements granted by the foreign ministers. In the months following it seemed that every opportunity for haggling was taken by either one side or the other
but by May tempers had improved to the point where there
were expressions for "better luck" at the next meeting. The
deadlock on the Pans Peace Conference finally was broken
in July betw een the East and the West. People grew tired of
such headlines trom Pans as Byrnes Declares ... and
"Molotov Rejects . . ."
" It was through such experiences that statesmen gained
knowledge fcr their meetings in New York where the treaties on Italy, Bulgaria, Finland, Romania and Hungary were
ctratted and where something even more important happened that was the change in Russian attitudes toward several
key pioblems cf peacemaking. This change bespoke the in
creased understanding between views of the bast ana West,
Things began to brighten up then and the United Na
tions began shaping up as an organization of action rather
than words. The Rockefeller olier ot a permanent site a
this time and its acceptance further aided the spirit of the
UN and its flurrv of agreements near the close of rJ4b re
fleeted the good feeling, hopefulness and consciousness of a
, common victory for mankind. ,
It was too well founded to be shaken much by the Dairen
incident in which Russian officials ordered ah American ship
out cf the Manchurian port within 20 minutes. This affair
merely serves as a reminder of the huge tasks cut out for
the World Parley in 1947. Sure. 1946 was a good year for peacemaking, and
heaitenmg one for all of us, but 1947 offers even more for
the world's statesmen to conquer and they will be con qui red if the lessons of 19 16 that peace is not an impossi
oiyJ.y or a pushover are remembered. ,
Frank McCoy and Mrs. Kate Alstnan spent Christmas with Jeff Crouse and family at Bicknell. - . Mrs. Bud Wagner of Indianapolis, spent Christmas Day here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve- Wyatt and her daughter, Mary Wagner. Mrs. Evelyn Sexton of Indianapolis, spent Christmas Eve and Christmas Day with her daughters, Misses Sharon and Phyllis, at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Herb Snyder. Afternoon callers Christmas Day at the Snyder home were Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Cox of New Jersey and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Cox of Carlisle.
Dr. and Mrs. E. K, LeDune,
Miss Pamelia LeDune and Mrs.
Rebecca Willis of Sullivan, visited Mr. and Mrs, Hoy Ulrich Christmas afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe- Brannon
had as their guests Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fluharty and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes and sons of Indianapolis. The
Barnes boys 'remained for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Brannon.
Mrs. Mildred Schwab, R. N.,
and daughter, Connie, of Sulli
van, spent Christmas Eve and
Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Somers. Mrs. Dorothy Lenning was a guest Christmas Day also.
Miss Gladys Kennedy of
Evansville, spent last week here
with her sister, Mrs. Edith Ferguson and family. ,
Miss Shirley Shelton spent
Friday with Mrs. Charles Cox
and family.
Dr. Whipps of Carlisle, wasl
called to see Henry Lambert
who is ill, Friday.
Misses Billy and Kitty Joe
Figg visited Misses Mary and Norma Alexander Friday after
noon.
Misses Mary Lou and Ruth
Ann i Johnson called on Miss
Laura Jane Rogers Thursday
afternoon.
John Nichols of Florida, is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Nellie Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Osa Johnson
were in Sullivan Saturday after
noon.
Misses Connie and Mary Mac-
Donald and LaVaughn Hiatt re
turned to Indianapolis Sunday
evening after spending their Christmas 'vacation at their
homes here.
How To Relieve Bronchitis . creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you Linton, and Mass Libby Dudley of a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- Indianapolis, visited Mr. and derstandingyoumustUkethewayit M L1 d Roberts Friday, quickly allays the cough or you are '
to nave your money uuui. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Maine, Miss Kathleen Mason of Indianapolis, Helen Dean and Mary Lou Mason. Misses Doris Ruth Leak and Carolyn Blice of Carlisle, are visiting "Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, Jr. Mrs. Darrell Dugger and Mrs.
Cecil Smith and son, Jimmy, of
OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES
NEW LEBANON
The Christmas program at the i-tiiirrh was well attended and
Mr. and Mrs. Harland Edgington of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pirtle .and family.
Attention Salvador Dali
NORTH BEND, Ore. (UP)
TUT
OOSIEE
SHELBURN
- : D.- j: i . i i . hit tt j
enjoyed by everyone. We have ""bs uyueu uy mrs. &aSunday School every Sunday at ward Fourier, artist-housewife, 9;30, . i revealed an unusual technique, v Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stedman Using meat-wrapping paper as a were dinner guests Christmas canvas, her fingers as a brush, day of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sted- and a solution of cornstarch, wama'n and children. ' , ter and calsomine, Mrs. Fourier Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phenis and demonstrated the creation of Mr. and Mrs. Shuler Jordan of some "modernistic impressions." Terre Haute, were guests last i mmmmmmmm Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. j )L ; . . j 7, Townsend and sons. f '' - 'V;:;,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Siner and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bohmeier and Sallie Lou, of Freelandville, were guests Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. Alba Parkhurst in Terre Haute. i Mr. and Mrs. Ira Butler and , daughter, Sherrie, and Barbara June Roseberry of Indianapolis, ; visited their father, C. E. Rose-1 berry and family, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason! had the following guests for; Christmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason and sons, Herbie and Bobby Joe, of West Terre' Haute, Mr.' antf Mrs. Bernai'd ,
Wilkins and son, Rudy, Mr. and ' Mrs. Wayne Arnett and daughter, j Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Butch j Shryock. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd . Roberts and sons, George and D-itT M..Vnlmii tlai-tint orrrf
daughter, Ronda K., of Blue Hill, j Si,;
Letters from ministers and others, Interested In local option, are especially invited for .this column.
Rayon Oversubscribed
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP) The War Assets Administration has
Knew What He Wanted
NEW CASTLE, Ind. (UP) An industrious thief in the night
found that hard-to-get items : knew what he Wanted. He went, really move fast. It offered for to the trouble of unfastening a sale more than 500,000 yards of set of bolts on a model "A" Ford
pure rayon. Veterans, using their and lifted off the engine cylinder priority, placed orders for more head to make away with the disthan 6,000,000 yards. ' tributor.
Letters and interviews or a
suitable nature and proper news
paper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving: the
right to censor or reject any ar
ticle 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 senti
ment of the Daily Times and this
paper may or may not agree with
statements contained herein.
THEATRE
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OtisMcCaromon-of Colorado, spent Christmas here With Relatives and friends. !.' i! - Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCamiiion, Mr'. Gertie McCammon and Mrs, Mona Johnson called on Miss Maude Daugherty Saturday at the Sullivan hospital.
l j 1
As we ring in the New Year let each of us resolve to contribute to the best of bur ability and in our own way toward one -common goal - . love and brotherhood among men - - peace the world over. May the joy that the year 1947 holds be shared by one and all. .
ILL'S
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" - V v Ac V yKtK 1 f. : ijrrj - ' fit - L : : v.i tt 7Kv f J y S :T A Heir to many of the M-orid's worries L,,a " t . 4. ,t f lJ y-f and i,ls' 1947 can come sni,inff i ' y " r""""!! ' 1" t ff'f lfVX:: through carefree and strong only 1 ' I I I 4 V VJ l eacn us W0ls peace and , ;, -y J Plenty. h -4 (' '
The tried but true old phrase is ringing through aisles and up stairways down elevator shafts and all over the stores you regularly visit to do your shopping. And this can be a happier New Year than many behind it- - because with every shoulder to the production wheel, in manufacturing, farming and retailing we can see an end to shortages and a beginning of a wonderful age of plenty. Together, we can . . . we will . . . make '47 a builder's heaven! ,
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