Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 6, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 January 1947 — Page 3

PAGE TWO

fe5M jvww .A Home Owned Democratlo Newspaper

Sullivan Dally Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1834 United Press Wire Service

Sleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Hryant 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: '

Sy carrier, per week .15 cents In City

By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties

Year ..,... $3.00

Six Months $1.75

ilonth (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) .......... 30 Cents

By Mail Eisenhere

Year $4.00 Six Months - $2.25

Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents

All mall subscriptions strictly in advance

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1947.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES

Britain's Mines, And Miners No one with knowledge of conditions in Britain's coal

industry expects nationalization of the coal mines to be a

panacea. Nationalization gives "the people" the ownership of lIig industry. But unless this fact inspires the miners to in-

:rease production heroically the results of nationalizing the

hnines may be ironic. One result, indeed, could be simply to

loft the onus of Britain s continuing: coal crisis from the

shoulders of private enterprise and place it upon the Labor

rovernment. Britain needs mere coal that is the problem. To get it

,'he nation must combat absenteeism among miners. The out-

rut per man must tie increased. t ... The miners are only a minority among the new owners r.if the mines. And their relation to the ether sections of society is not completely changed by nationalization.

) The total of British food, shelter and other necessities

till lias to be snared by all the population. Are the miners

n a stronger or a weaker position to demand a bigorer share

jf the national wherewithal? What may be even more im-

.-ortant to an increase in coal production, do they believe thev

''.ire in a better position than they were?

i Prospect of a five-day week should prove a stimulus to I -ffort. It remains to be seen whether the effort will more

n'hm make up for the lost working hours. Meanwhile the min

') j inds himself dealing with more or less the same men in

mining offices who sat there when these were company

: aces.

1 experience may snow the miner that the Government is

lore responsive to his reasonable demands than private em

-lovers were, or more resourceful m getting the needed capi-

ii tor mine improvement and therefore better able to set

he industry on its feet again. But all these things have to be roved. And as a rule socialism does not attract capital.

ihe theorist may leel that the miner ought to recoenvze

-s?rtl stake in nationalization. Some miners may." BuT fiiners are nten, individuals, with an ind;virlual regard for tie necessities of life and a desire for some comforts. And ley can judge nationalization in these terms more easily Ym they can conceive of themselves as human digits m a no'-elifMl social sum. To say this is not to attack with a generality the ecofic system Eritolis have adopted. It is to point- out that yyocial and political implicat'ons of nationalization a re' not AJ;iiaiily enough to insure the output of Coal required to N-r.a crisis affecting Britain's entire economy. More coal is t'.o -,'ttTswer. Whether it will be forthcoming is still a question, 't -Christian Science Monitor.

Letters from ministers and oth

ers, interested in local opium, are especially Invited for this column.

Hardwood Antics

Letters and interviews of a

suitable nature and proper news

paper 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 he 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

hot necessarily express the senti

ment of the Daily Times and this

paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

COUNTY RESULTS (Tuesday Night) Sullivan, 36; Spencer, 27.

Shelburn, 40; West Terre Haute,

26

Dagger, 34; Farmersburg, 27. Fairbanks, 53; Prairie Creek,

34.

Honey Creek, 47; Carlisle, 29.

return to Jasper for the three-

. game play-off on Saturday afterI noon and evening. i

The games will be played in J

six-minute quarters. The schedule: Thursday, Jam. 9 Game 14:00 p. m., Sullivan vs. Boonville. Game 25:00 p. m., New Al-

AT WEST TERRE HAUTE, the bany vs. Central of Evansville.

supposedly unlucky "thirteen" Game 37:00 p. m., Vincennes did not harmfully impress the vs. Reitz of Evansville. Shelburn Panthers as they pep-1 Game 4 8:00 p. m., Jasper vs. pered the airways to pile up a Princeton. 40-26 victory claim on the Valley . Game 59:00 p. m., HuntingHigh Bobcats for their thirteenth burg vs. Winner Game 1. consecutive win without a blem- j Saturday, Jan. 11 ish. I Semi-Finals

Running on equal grounds with Game 62:00 p. m., winner Rensselaer, northern Indiana ' Game 2 vs. Winner Game 3. prep quintet, for top Indiana 1 Game 73:00 p.. m., Winner

winnins honors, trie fanrners uame vs. mime wamc

steDDed to the foreground of the Finals at 8:00 p

LIBRARY

NOTES Sullivan Public Library

Editor,

Sullivan Daily Times

Sullivan, Indiana

Well, I am a good deal like the

late Will Rogers all that I know

is what I see and read in the pa

pers. That is, except about Sulli

van City being in debt $2.46 per capita as published in the Times

Jan. 6, 1947.

I do know and can tell the

cock-eyed world that it was not

spent on city streets, taking South McCammon for example. If you don't believe me, ask anyone of the drivers of cars, taxis, trucks, tank cars, etc., that travel it seven days and night a week the year 'round, "if they get through!" You sure have to take a death grip on the steering wheel and brace yourself well, and maybe you get through. Then if you still are in doubt about what I am telling, well, just send the Snooper out our way. I know it is pretty god but if it can find and see through the 10 inches or more of pipe that the water is supposed to run through

when it rains, which it does at times, I will say that he, of she, is sure some Snooper. Now this pipe is located (or it was the last time I saw it) at the corner of iMcCammon and East Harris streets. Now what I don't know and

Want "to find out is this, Why can not Sullivan city have an efficient street department when our fire department is as good or better than any other fire department in the state of Indiana or any other state in the U. S. A., when they are both under the spme mayor, plus city council, plus street commissioner? Yours respectfully, Fred Smith 205 S. McCammon St.

state's hardwood straight victory picture last evening in their 13th game. Holding quarter leads of 16-7, 21-13 and 32-17, the Curry township five were led by Sweet and McHugh in the- field and performed superbly at the foul line, trapping twelve of fifteen attempts. Coach Paul Weekley played a full hand of substitutions, who continued to submit a rapid-fire offensive.

m., winner

Game 6 vs. Winner Game 7.

7-UP WANTS GAMES The Tom Joyce "7-UP" basketball team of Indianapolis, composed of former Kautsky pro, Indiana and Butler U players is open for a game with a good team in this locality. The team is coached by Jerry Steiner, former Butler star. Last

season Steiner was captain and j guard on the Kautsky team. He lied his team in scoring for the season. At present he is basketball coach at Shortridge High

School, Indianapolis. Four other

(Library Hours 12:00 noon to 8:00 p. m.) . New Fiction (Rental shelf .02 per day) "The Rise pf Henry Morcar"

lBentley.r ,

"Lady with a Parasol" Corbett. "East River" Asch. "B. F.'s Daughter" Marquand. "Thieves in the Night' Koestler. "Miracle of the Cells'' Janney. . "Stranger than Truth" Caspary. "Case of the Borrowed Bru

nette" Gardner. . "Silver Leopard" Reilly. "Chinese Doll" Tucker. "Bright Skies" Loring. Non-Fiction (Free Shelf) "Golden Book of Cat Stories" Zistel, ed. "Plotters" Carlson. "New Covenant, Commonly called New Testament." "Best Plays of 1945-46"

How To Relieve Bronchitis Creonralslon 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, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION forCouzhj.ChestColds, Bronchitis

DODD BRIDGE Mrs. Floyd Hardy and 1 Mrs. Durham Foutz were dinner guests of their mother, Mrs, Lillie Thompson, Monday, the occasion being ner Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Burton were guests of Irs. Luvisa Wood and Jessie Wood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wood were iri Sullivan Saturday. ,

'

Permalile; Weatherstrip Sponge rubber rein forced with fabric. Make car snug and rattleprooL

The Friendly Store

Wl CM

Red

AT FARMERSBURG, the Dug ger Bulldogs plowed the Plow boys under a 34-27 furrow. Phil

lips headed the "dog" pack, nip- coaches play on the team. Frank Mantle, ed

ping six fielders from the Plow- Bainj COaches at Broad Ripple "Out on a Limb".

boy defense to settle with one Indianapolis, Byron - Gunn at free throw.' Whiteland, Lyle Neat at WhitesBenson's six points and Kelly's town anti Scotty Armstrong .at and Eastham's five tallies each piainfield. Steiner, Baird, Armcould not compete with Phillips strong and Billy Gcyer are ex-

and his mates. I Kautsky players. The team has .

won 18 out of '20 games this season. They have scored 177 points in last three games. j For games write Larry Stip-,

pich, Mgr. P.O. Box 9400, Ind-

-Baker. Sea Sun"

ymmm

PUBLIC SALE Located 1 Vi m;le west of Bucktown' on what is known as the Raymond McCammon Farm. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 12 NOON HOUSEHOLD GOODS Living room suite, dining table and chairs tr match, kitchen cabinet, breakfast set, walnut bed stead (over 100 years old), inner spring mattress and springs, two velvet rugs 9x13, Axmiiister rug 9x13, radio, ten tube Crosley, occasional table, occasional chair, Laurel heating stove, wash stand and many other articles too numerous to (mention. ARTHUR MOUNTS. Owner

EMORY DRAKE, Auctioneer TERMS CASH.

1875 1946

I 1MU llNrLA 1 lUlN MLKL

i Bankloan Plan AS THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE COST OF YOUR BORROWING DOWN BY FINANCING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK LOAN. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. A $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. Sullivan State Bank

K Safe Since 1875

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 1946

mays

mm

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 8 (UP)

Hogs, 6,000; ISO lbs. up, $23.25; early sows $18,t)0 S19.00; choice light weights to $19.50. Cattle 2.200; calves 600; choice rteers '$28.50; good to mostly choice mixed yearlings $25.00; medium to good heifers $20.50 $21.50; good beef cows $18.00 and up; bulk good cows $14.50 $16.50; good and choice vealers $29.00 $30.00; medium to good S26.00 $28.00. Sheep 3,000; good and choice T2xas fed lambs $22.50523.00; good and choice native lambs S21.00 $23.00; slaughter ewes 57.00 down.

AT FAIRBANKS, the Trojans slapped a 53-34 verdict on the visiting Prairie Creek Gophers, starting the play in an offensive attack that continued to fatally hammer the Gopher defenses with scoreboard registering effect. Virtually every Trojan figured in the scoring, with Dix, Chambers and Riggs counting heaviest.

"Under the

Ellsberg. "While Time Remains" Stowe. "Earth Could be Fair" Van Passen. "As He Saw It" Roosevelt. "The Lowells and Their Seven Worlds" Greenslet. "Peace of Mind" Liebman.

ianapolis, Indiana or . call , Riley 7511. .

STEPHEN FOSTER MEMORIAL PROGRAM

Asks Moosiers Use Tax Blanks Sent By State

j Sunday, Jan. 12 from 2:00-2:30 j p. m, Frank Luther, tenor, comi poser and author will be guest ' artist. This program will be car- ! ried by 150 stations in 48 states.

AT CARLISLE, the Indian!

braves were at a loss to stop the I swarm of Honey Creek Bees who INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 8 invaded their goal house with a (Special) A plea that Hoosiers 47-29 stinging for the Haddon make usa of the tax blanks township boys. . which nave been mailed by the, iBlacketer'- four field goals ' Gross Income fax Division was wteiie., insufficient to cope with j5Sued by Walter L. Sturdevant, Fleschner's mighty total of eight chief deputy of the tax unit, here buckets and five free throws, today. i Rogers and McCammon were the.

Nearly 200,000 taxpayers, about ! one-fifth of the state's total have j received the pre-addressed i blanks by mail this year. The j fact i that the forms already are

Keep Credit Good. Pay Bills Promptly Personal Loans Up To $300.

SECURITY LOAN CO. Upstairs No, Side Oakley BIdg.

only additional Indians able to penetrate the Bee drive to any notable extent.

Quit paying rent and own your borne. Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms for tale. W. T. MELLOTT

KURRENT KALENDAR (Tonight) Fairbanks at Blackhauk. Switz City at Duggcr.

(Friday Night)

i marked with the taxpayer's account number will speed the operation of crediting the remittance to the proper person, Mr.

State High (T. Haute) at Sul-; Sturdevant pointed out.

Iivan. Shelburn at Glenn. Bruceville at Carlisle. Farmersburg at Pimento. Graysville at New Lebanon. Fairbanks at Merom. Pleasantville at Freelandville. Hymera at Honey Creek.1 (Saturday Night) Sullivan at Duggcr. , Clay City at Hymera.

SIAC FROSH TOURNEY VINCENNES, Ind., Jan. 8

I in instances wnere tne xaxIpayar has changed addresses, he 'should be sure to rule out the

old address shown on the tax form and insert the new one so that the division may change its records accordingly. Mr. Sturdevant also cautioned that taxpayers who secure their tax blanks at automobile license branches or from other sources, should be certain to list their names exactly as in previous years. The division prefers that

Telephone service day and niht Call Carri-Cab Anywhere Any Time Ph. . Bus 470 Station

for

fc ... '"b'"

for nfonnot'W

tVEN will I

Call

john RWhipps Planing Mill.

The Skimmyiite car is a 'dangerous car. . Tht unvsu. ai strains, difficult driving discomfort cause accidents It sides ruining your tires. We correct " Shimmy " properly.

GARAGE

PHONE 168

118 So. Main Phone 98

iJ JJLUJJlUllJiJ.il! Ml

taxpayers use their first name,

The first tournament of fresh-' middle initial, and last name in

man basketball teams represent- that order, ing the schools of the Southern ; The state bvy of one per cent Indiana Athletic Conference Will 1 on all incomes received during be held at Jasper, on Thursday, ' the 1946 calendar year, with a Jan. 9 and Saturday. Jan. 11. 1 Si. odd expmnt.inn for nrh tax-

Nine teams will participate, payer, became due on January 1.

and this field of contestants A 30-day grace period is providwill be reduced to four semi-fi- ed by state law, but remittances nalists in a series of five games postmarked later than January 31 to start at 4 p. m Thursday. are subject to additional penalty

The semi-finalist teams will and interest charges.

HOOSIER THEATRE SHELBURN Thurs. Only - Allen Lane - Jean Rogersin

Gay , Blades'

P1USNASTY QUACK" Cartoon; "Musical Master" Miniature; Latest News

100 GOOD REASONS For You To See This Show

Ending Tonight- . Margaret O'Brien Lionel Barrymore Lewis Stone Edward Arnold "THREE wTsE FOOLS"

TIME, 7!00 P. M.

im WEATHER.' '

INSULATE WITH BALDWIN -HILL BLACK ROCKWOOL : . . ' , - There's no need to constantly fight the elements these days. Keep your home comfortable despite the weather with B-H Black Rockwool Insulation. Live in temperatures up to 15 0 cooler than outdoors during the hot summer months enjoy uniform temperatures. in all your rooms during the winter. Fuel savings up to 40 per cent mean that B-H Black Rockwool Insulation pays for itself in just a few seasons. Live in comfort the year 'round by keeping outdoor

temperatures outdoors. Call for details on our easy payment plan.

O. P. DALE Insulating Company FOR FREE ESTIMATE . Phone 238 Sullivan

The Foxes Mmmw

Eased on tne drcimsiic, bssJ-ielling novel of romance or.d cdvsntvrB in louisiarat

!LUJSTRAT!ON3 BY tAVKENCE C'JTCKSR

f ,'AI II II II ft II I II , ii . i ,t:w . . ! rrsr

I lW I I UN - " I

"You're a fool," Ceclie said. "Take these things."

JULIE'S baby was a thin, listless infant. It was dying slowly of starvation the day Ceclie strode into the room with a Yankee haversack filled with jugs of milk and rich foodstuffs. Mutely, Julie shook her head. . "You're a fool," Ceclie said calmly. "You'll let your baby die because of silly pride. Take these things!" Aurore found Julie sobbing but feeding the baby rich whole milk. "It's time I had a talk with Ceclie," Aurore said. A few minutes later, she confronted her. "You can say what you do is none of my business . . . but these men . . ." . Without answering her, Ceclie produced a creased letter from a bureau drawer. It was dated Pittsburg Landing, April 9, 1862. She read: ' "Dear Madame Fox. . . . Lieut. Col. Ett'entie Fox is n?sitig in the action at Shiloh Church and must be considered

It was at Shiloh Church that Etienne had fallen . . .

dead . . . Brigadier General N. tSedford Forrest ' . . Aurore raised her eyes to her daughter-in-law. "And you kept this from me all these months?" - . . "Yes. You and Julie had enough to bear." , "You dishonor his memory, consorting with Yankees." "Yankee medical officers. I'll show you why." Again she turned to the bureau, this time producing a heavy box filled with little white vials. "Quinine," Ceclie said. "There are boys dying for it. I am taking it to our troops." Aurore's eyes softened. "I cannot judge your actions any longer," she said. "I am not wise enough." ... It was lost finally. And no man could say exactly the day or the hour, for there were dozens of days and thousands of hours. - Lieutenant Co!enel Etienne Fox stood on the deck of a

He saw the smoke-blackened wing. steamboat late in April of '65. In a little while, he would pass the once-great plantation of Harrow, but he would not stop. First, New Orleans; a night of rest and thinking. He was remembering Shiloh Church where he had fallen when a minie ball creased his skull ... his escape . . finding the bodies of the LeBlanc twins . . . capture and his exchange and then the strange stilted letters from Ceclie who seemed almost sorry that he was alive. The letters were stunned and mute. ' Now the packet was rounding the bend above Harrow, and the great white house came in sight. Etienne's blue ' eyes widened, seeing the ruined and smoke-blackened North Wing. Three women waved at the boat and Etienne sighed. They, at least were all right. He would not alter

his plans ... ' (Continued tomorrow).

Drwir.g copyright, J? Kins Fttur Ejudictte, Inc. T;rt cap?riiM, tW, by Fnnk Twby- lub!tihd by tbt Dial Prw.

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