Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 40, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 February 1947 — Page 4

AGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY. FEB. 25, 1947. SULLIVAN. INDIANA

A Horn Owned Deraocratlo Newspaper Salilvtn Dally Times, founded 1905, as the daily edltisn of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1851 United Prewi Wire Service Eleanor Poynter Jamison ........ Manager and Assistant Editor Homer II. Murray .:. Editor Paul i'oynter .... Publisher Published daily except Saturday, and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 Entered ai second-claw matter at the Postofflce, Sullivan, Indiana National Advertising- Representative! Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, , Subscription Bate: By carrier, per week .. 15 centa in City By Mail In BaUlvan And Adjoining Coantiea year $3.00 Six Months . ... 1,75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mall E!sevber ar $4.00 Six Months . , 12.25 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly In advance

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and others, interested In local option, are especially invited for this column. - .

Support The Arrows The Golden Arrows haven't done so well this year in basketball. In fact, they have had a miserable season. But, they have tried, and have played every game of the season tor all it was worth. Thursday, the Arrows . open the sectional tourney Egainst Fannersbuvg. It is up to the fans of Sullivan to show their appreciation to a fine bunch of boys, and a fine coach

vy supporting- Loach Keck and the. Arrows m that game. Buy all the season tickets available to Sullivan fans, and shew the rest of the schools that we can support a losing team as well as a winning one. i

Letters and interviews of ai suitable nature and proper news-1 paper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable I and proper. Articles of 500 words I or less are preferred. AH articles ' bent t the Open Forum must be I signed and address given, in' order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published If requested.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 sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

new industries here but howl to high heaven if we ' take what money we spend and go elsewhere or order from Mail Order houses? Do you know gentle readers or are your eyes closed, Let's create a new Sullivan with plenty of work for everyone and let the new dinner buckets shine as the sun reflected by the glow of happy faces as they go daily to work to earn their daily bread. Are we going to sit idle anclet seven people run our city, keeping the wheels of progress idle forever. Yours for new dinner buckets.

FLEASANTV1LLE

Still are argument goes on about the appointment of David Lilienthal as chairman of the Atomic Energy Comriittce. From out here, it seems like a lot of nonsense. Frankly, the majority of Americans will support Lilienthal. only lor the enemies he has made, if for no other reason. When K-enator McKellar, of Tennessee, and Senator O'Daniel, of Texas, oppose a man, he must be the right man for the job.

"Shipping Fever" Takes Heavy Toll In Feeder Cattle INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb 19 (Special) Farmers and livestock shippers were urged today to ldopt all possible measures to reduce the heavy toll now being taken by ''shipping fever" among feeder cattle. ' Serums are becoming increasingly popular and successful as a means of avoiding shipping loss

es, tne American Foundation for Animal Health reported, but em

phasized that the use of serums must be aceomnanied bv othpr

precautions to reduce the hard

ships of travel.

CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY ... and ... NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable

The livestock health organization said that some special ser- J urns are now being used by vet- 1 trinarians to give cattle a buildup that may prevent shipping fever, and to protect them against disease germs encountered on the trip or in new quarters. . Other important safeguards recommended . to avoid shipping losses are patient and quiet . handling of stock; avoiding overcrowding; providing proper rest and feed; and separating cattle from hogs, and small animals from large in trucks and rail cars. : ; Shipping fever, like the human cold, seems to strike when the victim's resistance to infettion is low either because of hardships, exhaustion, or changeable and inclement weather, the American Foundation pointed out. An infectious disease with a high mortality rate, shipping fever is characterized by high temperature, loss of appetite, discharge from eyes and nose, general depression, a stiffened gait, and sometimes pneumonia.

To the Teen Agers: I have thought over the fact that the Teen Canteen is closed and I am very sorry. It is a fine place for you to go. You have been given a nice building in a perfect location. You have gas heat and do not have to bother with coal and ashes. You have electric lights and do. not have to bother with lamps. The only difficulty is paying the bills. , I belong to an organization that

uaa tsat-fitzu tuia jliiujci:!.. .1 llctvc given to it generously out of my Own pocket. I have helped to keep your canteen going. What have YOU done? Does each member contribute from his allowance? If you are so eager for your canteen why don't YOU contribute? One half of your allowance would pay the bills.' And what about the work? I really believe that if all the hours of work were added that Bill Hays alone has contributed you would find that- he has done more than all of the members put together. Why don't you work instead of gripe and I am sure the citizens of Sullivan will back you 1007c A Teen Ager's Mother.

NEW&IRO FUNERAL SERVICE

o O 0 ooo O 0 o 1

TELEPHONE

INDIANA

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Dear Readers, Ilemember when buses left filled with happy workers, so eager to work many rode 100. miles each day, that our city fathers got very concerned as to What these workers would- face here in Sullivan after' the war. They held meetings to plan to bring industries here, that there was not going to be ONE idle person here, no siree not ONE. Have you heard any bustle or ado since or has there been complete silence by -these same planners. Do you know that NOW many are idle and are practically laughed at if they so much as ask for .work? I do. Why does Sullivan and Sullivan County carry the heaviest welfare and relief loads in the State when people want a chance to work. WHO discourages every effort. to bring

Sherman Behin of Pleasantville received serious burns when his clothes caught fire in some unknown manner. Rev. and Mrs. Karns and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bedwell were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owren King Sunday to help celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Amanda Roach. Mrs. Ira Poole of Texas, and Herbert Poole of Linton, called on their aunt, Mrs. Frank Spencer, Wednesday afternoon. Members of the family of M-s. Callie Timmerrnan gathered at her home Saturday evening to help her celebrate her 83rd birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Garrett of Marco, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill of Bedford. Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Ray Timmerman and Edith Ann, and Mrs. Archie Spencer, all of Pleasantville. Refreshments of apples, popcorn, donuts and coffee were served. The young people of the Sunday School class of Mt. Mbriah held their Valentine party at the parsonace Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank Bedwell. Mrs. Ray Timmerman,, Mrs. Noah Garrison and, Mrs. Bud Brust were in Terre Haute Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brust were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brust of Dugger. Rev. and Mrs. Karns were at their home near Graysville Tuesday. Mr. and M-s. 'Bynum Alsman and son attended a show in Sullivan Tuesday night. Dinner guests Thursday of Bvnum Alsman and family were Mrs. Ruth Atchly and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Terre Haute. Willard Andis and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Jake Andis Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Karns called on C. E. Daugherty and family Wednesday. George and Doris Howard were guests Sunday in the home of William Bishop. Mrs. Grace Enoch and son, Everett, visited Mrs. Eliza Wells Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Howard had as their guests Sunday afternoon M. and Mrs. Herbert Howard. ' Last week Mrs. Callie Timmerman and Mrs. Frank Spencer celebrated their 83rd birthdays. They were honored Sunday morning at Sunday School. Mrs. Robert Jackson enter-

jtained a group of young friends Thursday afternoon in honor of the birthday of her daughter,

Janice. She received many nice

gifts. . Bynum Alsman was in Ind

ianapolis Thursday. ' Little Miss Janice Jackson

visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howard. ( Valentine Party

Mrs. Julia Brown entertained

her Sunday School class of the Methodist church at her home Saturday afternoon with a Valentine party. The party was started by singing several hymns. Rev.

Karns read a story and gave the

children a Bible quiz. The song "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" was sung in unison and a Valentine exchange held. Dearella Jean Brown sang "My Valentine". Two contests were won by Gloria Frye and George Howard. The band then entertained. The tables were decorated in keeping with Valentine Day. Refreshments of hambergers, iced tea, cake, ice cream and apples were served to the following: Misses Wanda Andis, Anna Ruth Wiseman. Gloria Frye. Doris Howard, Bettie and Sandra Moody, Gloria Frye, Dearella and Darlene Brown and Mesdames Melvin Burris, Bill Harbin, George Howard, Arthur and Ronnie Hale, David Hcndrickson and the hostess. Julia Brown. The rest of the evening was spent in playing games.

Good Old Days

WORCESTER, Mass. (UP) After 48 years of teaching firstgraders, Miss Ella T. Mclnerny said on retirement at the age of 70 that years ago children applied themselves more industriously than nowadays.

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"i could arrest yoo for murder," Sheraton said. THE path back to the Dutchman's gave me respite and my thoughts turned to Teleia. It made me lonelier than ever. Then came the bitter thought of her marrying the young Dutchman and I decided to do something about tlrd. Once inside the blue room, Mr. Sheraton and I sat down to cool ourselves. Sidneye wheeled in, followed by Dclucr van Arken. Quickly, Sheraton put his probing questions, ending, "Why does the Flores show bullet marks?" "That's none of your business," Sidneye said. "I found a dying man on the beach this morning," Sheraton said. "He was once second mate on one of your ill-fated ships. I could arrest you for murder. Mr. SidI intruded with, "Perhaps our ammunition was in line of the blast." "Likely," scoffed the officer. "Prove it."

Teleia had come to my csiistsiics before fainti.ig . . . "Suppose you disprove it," 1 rrturrsed. "Perhaps you're right." he said, and I gwsd his rlfr.tegy to sucrnmb outward!? while look inn furt;-r. I ,v.a-'.e an excu&c and depiificil. nyeiim Carter in tie hr-'V-v.-i". We ordered .drinks lo my rw.t unri "hn i-oiJ iC, "IciciaS d-jmg fine. Sh'ot a s!toulii:r vviu.:ic;." "Where is ::ho? ', "Across the hail.' fiinr doors (ten." He ey-d me with amusement. "Von lovr h---, ir'ii"! y:n . J-;t.n'.' U;:t yov i;:'t az well foi'get her. She's to marry the pretty boy of Batjak." "Wait and sc.?." I said. "Now Wl mc abc.it th5 C'"-;n," .Carter, toid what he had leqrnd. The lajroon entrance had been ni'nd and thai had tin sh?d off our ship. P.pi!e hei' wound, Teleia had rushed to my sysislanee and iiad

"I hove the devil himself," van Arken said, p!?r'lTd for leniency toward me before fainting. ")' si or van Arken took me to a far wing on the third f;ooi tita next day," Carter said. "He told me, "I have here' the ilevil himself,' and showed me an exquisitely-furnished ivr:n. There was a picture on the wall lighted of a red s' ip with a devil's head worked into the clouds. Engraved into a brass plate were two words, 'RED WITCH!' A man st;c.vd at the picture and paid no attention to us." My glass crashed to the floor. I was on my feet and gripping Carter's shoulders. "Ralls?" I said hoarsely. 'Rnlls," he said, "and very much alive." Sn that was why. Sidneye had let me off on signing the pi'.rer and giving it to the Britisher. To officialdom, Ralls v3.i oad and Sidneye could do with him what he liked. I had rpnmg the trap on Ralls ... (Continued tomorrow).-

Theyll Do It Every Time

bflawW V t MM (Ma

By Jimmy Hado

All

-L HIS LIFE VERMIN

VMNTEPTD.BE HEAP AXE-MAN, ANP AT

LAST HE GOT THERE

C-t .THANK VtXJ.

. SIR-THANK VOUf

IVE BEEN DREAMING

of thi5 chaise For a longtime. FIRST I'LL GET

RIP OF ALL THE

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WELL, ITSyoUR 'J PE FITMENT NOW. i VERMIN - tM h . SmiTii i lAkiru l

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OPR. 197, K1NC FFATt'ftKS SYNMCATfi. Int., WORLD KICHTR RESBBVF.D.

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