Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 51, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 March 1947 — Page 2

GE TWO

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, is the daily edition of ttao ' Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Presi Wire Service

eanor Poynter Jamison ........ Manager and Assistant Editor

mer H. Murray Editor ul Poynter Publisher Wished dally except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Uivan, Indiana Telephone 12 tercd a second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana

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"... By Mail Elsewhere .

:ar , . ...... .. . . . ; . f.uo x Months $2.25 onth (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) ........ 40 Cents

All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

Read Between The Lines Now that the Moscow conference , of foreign ministers is started, there will be a lot of words sent back . to this iuntry. from our correspondents over there. Stalin has said that there will be little censorship of the snatches sent out from the conference, but he didn't say

lere would be none. If the present plans hold true, there

ill be only about a twenty-four hour delay before copy subitted to the censor is released. And then, the censor will cut all references to the conTence that will show the Soviet in any but a favorable light, hat much is certain. ; There is one way that American newspapermen can get

round that situation. They can, and probably will, write with ' - J ! il. . 1.- 1 ' 1 1 ' - J.l J il il .

i teir lujigue m inwx cneeiv, noping mat xney can say xnings i one. way, but with the choice of words imply something

' To read these reports, read them carefully, and try to

bad between the lines. In this way. the American reader

ill get some idea of the true happenings in M6scow..

Shall We Take Responsibility? ' What the President 'said to the nation in his speech at oon today was still a mystery when this was written. It is nown that he will plead for a loan to Greece. The American people have for many, years had the idea

hat the British could take care of the rest of the world, and

nat tney wouia. ror many years the iiritish have done that. Few Americans realize that how the British have about

eached, the end of their rope. While Winston Churchill said ust at the close of the war that he did not intend to sit in at

he carving of the British Empire, events have piwejT that ie will have to sit in on it. , . Some Western power must take the place of Britain, to

;eep order in the world. There are only two powers that can

u mis, me united states anci Kussia. , . Americans realize what kind of a world this would bei if he Russians controlled it, and yet few Americans are willing

o have the United States take the responsibility, ; ; -v;

ine loan to Greece will probably be the start of such a rogram for this country. It is up to the voters to decide, and

o tell their Congressmen how they want them to vote on the

We are the dominant power in the World. It is im to us.

)o we want the responsibility that comes with such domnance? .' - . :

la 1794, an attempted enforcement of a federal excise law on domestic spirits led to an uprising in western Pennsylvania called the "Whisky Rebellion." Some revenue officers were tarred and feathered, but President Washington sent a force of militia who suppressed the insurrection without bloodshed.

In . "March, in the northern United States, the unique dawn and dusk courtship nights of the male Woodcock begin. They, are performed in damp meadows and wood openings. , ; .

In 1890, at Montrouge, France. Fernand Forest put his four-cylinder engine, its carburetor, its water-cooling system, and its magneto ignition on a wagon chassis, thereby creating, it is said, the first four-cylinder automobile. , v '' '''.;'.'.. '" People of the Middle Ages avoided learning; the entire multiplication table by developing a simple method of multiplying on : their fngers, a system that is still Used in some parts of the world. -

WALK Oil CEILINGS?

NO! But they still get dirty

leu wall and cellingfnot only look

ond curtain clean. Save decorating and

cleaning billi. Th Fuller Wall Bruth

t ffiakei wall cleaning timple and fotr.

BILL TROTTER R. II. 4, Sullivan Sheiburn Phone

Xdvertis9tntn$

('-. f

'rom where I sit ... Joe Marsh,

Ma joskins has a favorite rocking chjtir that's Worn and shabby, with a noisy creak. Pa Hoskins has listened to that squeak for thirty years t . . and he decided to do Bometlung about it. So he bought a new tocker, and hid the other in the bajrn. ' Ma allowed as how grateful she was i. . but when Pa missed her one afternoon, he heard a familiar sound 'that led him to the barn. There was Ma rocking happily in her old chair squeak ... squeak. "So need to tell you how Pa felt

Mystery of Rocking Chair Quick as a wink he hid the new rocker and then brought Ma's bid chair back to the house. Now When he hears that squeak, he looks at the mellow glass of beer he's drinking and says to himself: "She's just as entitled to her small pleasure! as 1 am." From where I sit, that's one of the reasons the Hoskihses are the happiest, oldest-married, peace fulest folks in our town.

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Mar. 12, 1947

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and others, interested in local 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 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 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 Aot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

Wheel Chairs For Veterans Yesterday a young mancalled at our home.. He represented, a magazine . agency with a list of, for the most part, cheap magazines. On the front page of his prospectus was a full page picture of a Wheel chair. On the opposite page was a statement containing the purposed endorsement of an Official of the local Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion. , This young ban gave the name of Robert Kessinger and stated, oh being questioned, that he was a veteran living north of Carlisle. He carried ho license plate on the front of his car but a "check up on the number on the rear shows the . car license was issued at Winamac, Indiana, which by the way is north of Carlisle quite af way. ' v

A persistent , sales talk was made- by this agent. He was very eager to sign us up for some magazines so that a percentage of the receipts might be used to provide wheel , chairs for veterans. .- :; We wanted none of the magazines, all of which were priced unreasonably high.' Had we desired any magazines , we would prefer to secure them through a responsible local agency, ; We also prefer to make our contributions to worthy causes for veterans direct to responsible , local organizations.! ; -. :- ;; ,; iThis, sales method of working on the sympathy of our people was 'exposed by a midwest farm

paper a few weeks ago, but even some of the readers of that paper

are apparently permitting themselves to be gypped by ; slick

talking agents. . .

Is it wisdom on the part of a veterans organization to permit their indorsement of a gyp game for the sake of a small contribution? .' .-V Cr would it create a : better public relation to depend upon outright and above board public appeal for contributions in case of need, ' 1 John I'.' Curry. P. S. The magazine agency is welcome to use the above article

in making their contact in this

and other counties.

- A portable hoist, five Inches in diameter, 15 inches long, and weighing only 30 pounds, has a lifting capacity of half a ton at 17 feet per minute, according to Industrial and-Engineering Chemistry. . ' ---.:', The University of ' Georgia was chartered in 1785 and formally opened at Athens, Ga., in 1801. At the outbreak of the Civil War the faculty and most of the students joined the Confederate army. The. tamarack is a North American Indian name for a timber tree which grows 30 to BO feet tall and is common in swamps.

Copj-rigkt, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation

ELECTU1C IKONS DORME visit MlXklt jehentf . ELECTK1C SWftfiL'EIC Met-I-Top lKOMN(i BOARDS

Toastwcli . i OF L P TOASTER Miracle CARPET SWEEPERS

WAFFLE IRONS Shurkold Dei'i)

FREEZE UNITS, 6 tu. ft.

Thor . . . . AUTOMATIC WASHERS RADIOS .

record i la Vers

ELECTRIC FANS '

McKINLEY Electric SHop

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

Pythian Sisters, Thursday, March 13. Every member be present as there is important business to discuss.

Harmony Home Economies club, Thursday, March 13, home of Mrs. Boyd Walters with Mrs. Kecd Jordan a assisting hostess. All mem bers come and bring a friend.

' Needlecraft Club, Wednesday, 2:00 p. m., Mrs. Frank Hiat't, 432 Stratlott Street.

W.S.C.S. Methodist church, Thursday, March 13th, church parlor, 2:30." Good program planned.

The Sullivan Girl Scout Oouneil '-vil! meet . Thursday evening, March 13th at 7:30, in the First Presbyterian church.

C.W.E. club will meet at the home of Nora Ridgeway, west of Sullivan, Friday, March 14. '

l'rcsbylciian W(j;iicn's Circles, Friday afternoon. Circle 1, Mrs. J. II. Crowder; Circle 2, Mrs. Harold lMrtle; Circle 3, Mrs. k. T. Stcinmetz.

I MT, TABOR

: . I :. Mr. and. Mrs. WU1 Foutz, Mr.1 j and ; Mrs. Toody Bogard and , Nancy bad as their Sullivan ,

guests, Mr, and Mrs. Doohn and; children, Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Mc- ' Kain and children and Mrs. Ber-!

' tl'.a Ryland. The occasion was the

birthday of Mrs. Bogard. i Mr. and Mrs. Eastrm Shipp at- j tended church in Sullivan Satur-! day night. Mrs. Bertha Ryland called at'

the hospital Saturday afternoon ; to see Mrs. vFloyd Pinkston and Mrs. Ollie Franklin. f. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Pinkston visited Saturday night with Mrs. Fleeda Pinkston, who is in the hospital. ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferree and Billie spent Sunday in Terre Kaute visiting with .the former's daughter and family. 1 Mrs, Ollie Foutz, Mrs. Dorothy ' Bogard and Nancy and Mrs. Rollie Pinkston called on Mrs. Fleeda Pinkston recently. They aiso visited other friends. j . Several from this vicinity' at-! tended the R. E. M. C. meeting 1 ' in Sullivan Saturday afternoon. ; t i Mrs. Bertha Ryland spent ( Thursday at Dodd Bridge with her daughter, who is ill. I Mrs. Myrtle Church was .. among those who shopped ill Sullivan Saturday. .. . ;

Tocahoivias Club, ThCrsday night, 6:30, Cecil Hughes. Bring cup, fork and spoon. A pigeon post " system, in which the birds were used as messengers, was established by the Sultan of Bagdad in 1150 A. D., according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. " . The sidewinder Is the local name in Arizona for the horned rattlesnake vwhich lives in the open plains and when disturbed . moves away sideways.

The snowy owl is a large owl which lives in the circumpolar reg'.ons, appearing irregularly in winter in more temperate regions. It has no horns, and the .male is sometimes pure white, while the female is barred more or less heavily with dark brownish slate. i j The Oceanides were mythological sea-nymphs, daughters of '. Oceanus and Tethys. Some poets say there were as many as 3,000; others that there were as few as 16. Queen " Berengaria,- wife of Richard the Lionheartcd, King of England, never set foot on English, soil.

THE JnllPOMjaK THEATRE

"Sullivan County's Historical Theatre Home"

ENDING" TONIGHT: Rosal-nd Russell, "Sister Kenny"

100 Good Reasons For You To See This Show

THEY'RE JUST THE WAY YOU PICTURED THEM ! The Adventures of America's Most Beloved

Comit Strip Favorites Brought to Reality!

1, " ftSfcIilii.

LMmM Jtt jyU YW hUi

Pius "Beer Barrel PolccaW'.All Star Comedy; News TIME, 7:C0 & 8:30 P.M. .

NEW PORTRAIT OF STALIN

wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

The guanaco Is the larger'of the two wild species of the camel which inhabit South America, of which the llama and alpaca are domesticated varieties. The guanaco has more the appearance of a hornless goat antelope than of a camel, however.

Calcutta is the world's shellac capital.

M. J. Aikin & Son

. FUNERAL HOMK Dagger "Atkln'a Service Co3 K ' Him,"

'ft

THIS PORTRAIT of Joseph Stalin, said to be the latest of the Soviet generalissimoreveals clearly the strong character of the man who will be host to the March 10 conference of the Big Four foreign ministers hi Moscow. The famous Spassko tower of the ancient Kremlin wall is a background for the specially posed study. (International)

1 &j$

And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkolizers Don't expect to tret rea! relief from headache, tiour (stomach, E's and bad breath by takin.? coda and othor allializers if the trae cause of your trouble !3 constipation. ' In this case, your real trouble fe not in thn stomach at ail. But in the intestinal tract where'S0 of your food is digested. And when the lower part gets blocked food may fail to digest properly. " What you wnnt for real relief is something to "unblock" j(our lower intestinal tract. Something to clean it out effectively help Nature iet back on her feet. (let Carter's Pills right now. Take as directed. They gently and effectively "unblock" your digestive tract. This permits all 6 of Nature's own digestive juices to mix better with your food. You get genuine relief from indigestion bo you can feel really boot! again. Buy Carter's Pills today. "Unblock" your Intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion.

FIRST m CAR. SALES FIRST; IN TRUCK SALES FIRST IN .'COMBINED .'CAR AND TRUCK SALES!

The final registration figures are in, and again in 1946 America purchased more Chevrolet cars more Chevrolet trucks more Chevrolet cars and trucks combined than any other make, despite thef act that Chevrolet was out of production entirely during the first three months of the year! A magnificent tribute to Chevrolet production efficiency, as well as to the dollar value of Chevrolet products! It's the best proof you can possibly

have that you're wise to choose Chevrolet, the only cars giving BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST, and the only trucks rating as TIIRIFT-CARRtERS FOR THE NATION! True, there still aren't enough new Chevrolets to go around, but highest popular demand hieans higher dollar value, just as highest production means quicker delivery of your new car or truck Place your order today! -

CHEVROLET LOWEST-PRICED LINE

IN ITS FIELD

oiet- Sales

Hi!) So. Main

Thonc 94

Iu3

Do You Llkc l'h Serial Story ' ; , : - : The Tiines Runs?. Please -fill in this coupon and return to The Tillies Office by Monday, March 17. . , ' : I Read the Story ( ) I Don't Read the Story : ' ( ) Name ; v ; . Address '....'.. .....,........ .'..........'.......r..

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