Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 17, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 January 1947 — Page 4
PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1947. SULLIVAN, INDIANA'
A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper SnUivtn Dally 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: Ey 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) 80 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
Back In Antarctica With Competition The Antarctic is one region where even two persons normally would seem to constitute a crowd, so desolate and deserted has it been. But now it is beginning to enjoy, figuratively, a travel boom. A hardy group of explorers, scientists, .fliers and observers from the United States has reached Little America, headquarters of the Byrd expedition a few years ago. Before
long these Americans may bump into visitors from England, Norway, Argentina. Chile, Russia and perhaps other countries.-The score on Antarctic expeditions already is unprecedented and may grow larger. As background, it may b noted that long before rivalry developed over discovery of the South Pole which Norway's Amundsen reached late in 1911, about a month ahead cf Britain's Capt. Scott occasional daring navigators had visited the region. The first on record was England's Capt. James Cook, in 1774." An American, Capt. Nathaniel Brown Palmer, sighted land ?',n 1820. Following in the wake of another Englishman, James Weddell, who reached the Antarctic in 1823, the Admiral Charles Wilkes expedition from , the United States became the first to announce definitely the existence of a .'continent there. No nation then cared greatly whether such a continent amounted to much, geographically or otherwise. It was not until relatively few years ago that serious thoughts began to be entertained about rivalry over possession. Lincoln Ellsworth in 1939 claimed an area somewhat larger than Florida for the United States, after flying over it. Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd, who had flown over the South Pole in 1929, returned there in 1939 by direction of our government to mako extensive explorations. A German expedition in that year filed ..claim to an area about as large as Texas, although the same region previously had been claimed by Norway. Some notices of ownership of course are much older and about as vague as English charters to the original American colonies. Unlike the Arctic, which adjoins long settled areas, has been; known for at least, four, centuries and over which air rente's have been founri feasible, the Antarctic can justify the present competition only if it possesses great undiscovered, wealth. For two or three decades there has been speculation whether the South Polar ice caps concealed vast reserves of coal or other minerals which the world some day might need. Today the speculation includes uranium. That helps to account for the curiosity which even Russia feels strongly enough to send explorers so far" from home. If wealth sufficient to inspire talk -of future exploitation is found in the Antarctic, it should be placed under the jur
isdiction of the United Nations. Some nations are still hesitant -about permitting the U. N. to police their mineral deposits which might prove sources of atomic energy. But there should be no hesitancy about sharing for the future good and protection of mankind the resources of a vast area which no nation has attempted to occupy.
HOOSIER THEATRE SHELBURN
Fri. & Sat Double Feature Buster Crabbe Al "Fuzzy" St. John in "Gentlemen With Guns" . ' Lulu Belle & Scotty Vera Vague in "S wing Your Partner" Plus "IN MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME" Color Cartoon; News & Added Hits
Tonight Only Mary Lee - Jimmy Archer
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"SHANTYTOWN" plus Comedv. News & Added Hits .TIME, 7:00 P. M.
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night.' Those present were Rev Walters and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayden and family, Mrs. May Martin arid daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Hart and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker and son, Mr. and Mrs. Spellman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hayden and daughter, Bettie Harris, Luvisa wood, Mrs. Jessie Wood and and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy and daughter.
PILES Hurt Like Sin! But Now I Grin Thousands change groans to grins. Use a doctors' formula to relieve discomfort of piles. Sent druggists by noted Thornton & Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK palliative relief of pain, itch, irritation. Tends to soften, shrink swelling. Use doctors- way. Get tube Thornton & Minor's Rectal Ointment or Rectal Suppositories today. Follow label directions. For sale at all drug stores everywhere.
FOR SALE Used twobuckle combat boots, and Army shoes, slippers. S & S SHOE REPAIRING,, Benny DcFrank. One door south Index.
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Rev. and Nlrs. Karns had as
their guests over the week-end Edward Schuartz and family of Rankin, Indiana. Mrs. Schuartz and daughter remained for a longer visit with her parents.
Russell Enochs of Chicago, is here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Grace Enochs and his brother,
Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brust were in Terre Haute over the week
end the guests of Mrs. Ella Dunbar.
Clarence Rose visited Friday evening with C. K. Daugherty and family. Ed Goodman and daughters railed on Mr. and Mrs. Jake Andis Wednesday afternoon. ,Miss Blanche Daugherty called on Rev. and Mrs. Karns Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howard jof Graysvillc, were supper guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. F. !g. Howard. Clarence Rosa called on Mr. and Mrs. Jake Andis Saturday evening. Mrs. Hubert Bennett and daughter, Judith Ann, called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moody call
ed on C. K. Daugherty and family Friday evening. Mrs. Frank Bedwell returned home Friday after visiting Tom Gallagher and family in Terre Haute. Thty also visited Rollie Bedwell and family, Rollie Lucas and family, Millard Frye and family and Frank Bedwell Jr. and family, all of Brazil. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Frank Bedwell were Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Lucas and daughter, Susie, of Brazil. Arthur Hale and family of Pleasantville. Dinner guests Sunday. of Arrhio f!ox and familv were Mr.
j and Mrs. George Cox and children of Sullivan and Mr. .and
Mrs. Hinkle Cox of Pleasantville. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy C.arrith-
i er? called on Archie Cox and family Njonday night.
Women Legionnaires Expand INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP) At the end of 1946 there were 145 American Legion Posts composed entirely of women. Of these, 84 posts were made up of World War II members. DODD" BRIDGE Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday 'night. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Parr and - I HIT.. -J HiT,.. T5J TJn....
I sun anu mi. aim mis,, jtciu ran I were in Sullivan Saturday. : Jessie Wood and mother, Lu-
visa Wood, and Mrs. Bertha Ryland were in Terre Haute Friday. Word has been received here of the death of Rev, Hogan. He was a former pastor of the Dodd Bridge church for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ogle of Hammond, called on Mrs. Luvisa Wood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harris are back from Nebraska where they visited friends and relatives. Mjr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy
entertained friends Monday
DEEP FREEZE & QUICK FREEZE COMBINATIONS Just what we have been waiting for manufactured by an old reliable company and sold and serviced by an old reliable firm. Cheap to operate, moderate in price. Commercial and household, refrigeration is outbusiness and after 25 years of experience we believe you can depend on our ability and judgment. , Come in and see our Deep Freeze on display. Limited number of T rated duplex receptacles McKinley Elec. Shop H. McKINLEY, Mgr. West Side Square
OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES
Letters frim ministers and others, Interested In loeal 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 rieht to censor- or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. AH articles sent t the Open Forum must be sicned and address given, in ' order that the editor may know
the writer, however, the writer's iiame will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do dot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.
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FRESH FRUITS &VEGET AMBLES PLENTY OF BANANAS. California Oranges, large, dcz. . . . ........ . 47c Fancy Lemons, per doz. ... 39c Tangerines, large size, doz. ...... ...... 41c Fancy Apples, 2 lbs. . 25c Head Lettuce, Celery Turnips Cabbage,, Onions and Sweet Potatoes Loin and Round Steak from A Grade Beef, lb 49c Pork Chops, Pork Steak, Roasts Butter, Lunch Meat and Cheese. Bacon, sliced, per lb. 58c
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.i -n-minii if ----
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I paused to look at an amazing house . . .
BEYOND the sentry, I paused to look at an amazing house. Here, on a remote island, Van Ruysdaal or Sidneye had built a mansion of three stories in a gorgeous garden. Centered in the upper balcony I noted a huge shield, and in the dead middle a gilded quatrefoil stood out in a field of dull red. v I was handed from servant to servant until I sat in a, wonderfully decorated room, where two tawny men appeared with a decanter, ice and a syphon bottle. I had finished the drink when two housebcys opened the doors and stood aside to allow the entrance of one of importance. I held my breath, hoping to see Teleia Van Schreeven. But . I wasidisappointed. The wheelchair rolled in. ( Sidneye was the gracious . host though behind .the pleasantries was the force of concentrated hatei "Won't
ILLUSTRATIONS BY F. R. GRUGERJ
Sidneye said "Remain for dinner." you sit down? Mijnheer Rosen?" he said. He was the same two hundred pounds of sick, drugged flesh. I steeled my trader's mind into a smile. "Thanks, Mijnheer," I said easily. "Would you join me in another drink?" ' "With pleasure," he said. The clap of his fat hands brought servants. Soon we drank and the talk was guarded but it was clear he wanted me to lean to the element opposing Kails. But I avoided a direct answer until he said. "Remain for dinner. In the meantime, visit your friend." I found Carter well fixeduri a four-poster bed, our host seemingly anxious to do everything for him. The gist of our conversation Was summed up in his words, "I've been duly appointed to invite you to get on the right side." . . I turnpd him off. ton, and wandered in the garden before dinner. Suddenly I saw Teleia walking toward me. her
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. Teleia told me, "Be alert, friend." arms laden with cut flowers. "It is good to see you again, Mijnheer Rosert," she smiled. "You are kinder than I expected," I said., "We must all accept our disappointments," she laughed. "Are they not a part of every moment?" My eyes narrowed at this, and I wondered if her words were two-edged. "You," she said, "find me kind, and Mijnheer Bullit, when he tells me of standing near the pool with a gun is very disappointed when I slap his face he should never spy on me." - - I grinned, an easy victim of the verbal uppercut she dealt.; Pausing for a smile that could only run before pleasantries," she rocked Vne with, "Mr. Rosen, I know of no earthly reason why I should warn you. But be alert, friend ..." (Continued Monday) "