Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 93, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 May 1947 — Page 2
AGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, MAY 9. 1947. SULLIVAN, INDIANA
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A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper
Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854
UL POTNTER Publisher
awuk iojxjnx.uk JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor
OMER H. MURRAY Editor
Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St
illivan, Indiana Telephone 13
United Freai Wire Service National Representative: Thelt and Simpson, New York
'.' SUBSCRIPTION BATE:
y Carrier, per week ....15c By Mail Elsewhere In
The United States:
PLAN PROGRAM FOR (MOTHER'S DAY
CLAY HILL LADS AND LASSIES ,
The Clay Hill Lads and Lassies
PSI IOTA XI SORORITY. HOLDS PLEDGE SERVICES 1.TomKofe rt flirt "Dc-i Trtto V?
The Women's Society of Chris- mcf . Inet n,ah, ot m
tian Service will sponsor a ' , , . . . . M). T ... 0f Jefferson Township met at the
Mother's Day program at the Hajjles fQr their pledge services home of Jimmy Padgett recently. (Sunday School hour Sunday, Tha MTO1-pOE-,Mro h v, New officers for the vear took
....... j ..... -
Townsiey,
By Mail in Sullivan
.And Adjoining Counties
:j no Year
Months $2.25Six Months
ae Month .40 One Month
Ail Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance.
$5.00 $2.75 .50
morning, May 11 promptly at
9:30 at the Methodist church. The .
pantomime "Mother's Dream I will be presented by a large cast of characters. Mrs. Richard Parks jwill represent the mother. Solos, duets and special music
by the choir will be featured on the program. The public is invited to attend.
CURRY FARMERSi4-H CLUB Officers of the Curry Farmers 4-H Club attended the 4-H Officers Training School at the Shelburn High School Wednesday afternoon, May 7, along with the other 4-H Clubs of the county.
Each officer was instructed as to
Samm, Kenneth Pugh and Richard Craighead.
The Republican Labor Bill
. When the Republicans were out 'seeking votes last fall his particular job in his club.
hey were telling people of Indiana they had the exclusive i Those attending from 'the
ights to a cure-all which would insure the proper function- Curry Farmers ciub were iom-
ng of the nation's complicated industrial system. my Taylor, Joe Marts, Edward
Dr n O P 'a "rnnro onH Vmrh" ta Tinw nrmoava tn ho a bmitn, inomas ciuuaugu, cuvci
luaclc.brew of political ram water and banana oil Instead of
ponsonng legislation that would quicken the heartbeat of he nation's industrial giant, Republican bosses are attempt-
ng to administer a phony concoction labeled "politics," which
ill, if taken m prescribed doses, cause a definite relapse. As the Chicago Times, in a recent Neditorial, states it,
'the Republican. leadership plans to shove through Congress
drastic labor bill. ' "This bill," the editorial continues, "will include moderte legislation that President Truman has asked for. It also
vill include out-and-out anti-union legislation that is support-
d only by the far-right and is opposed by sincere, serious exerts on labor problems, such as Sen; Morse (R. Ore.). .
-The Republican leadership cannot honestly expect
'resident Truman to approve the all-or-nothing measure. The
i.O.P. leadership can t expect to be able to pass the measure
ver his veto. That s part of the diabolical, political, plan.
.The Republicans would say if labor conditions went
rom bad to worse: 'We tried to pass a labor bill, but the 'resident vetoed it. So now we have industrial chaos.' .
"If the Republicans were sincerely trying to improve inustrlaLconditions, they would pass a series of labor bills,
ach of which would be designed to correct defects in our cre
dit system. If the President should veto one or more, those hat he-approved at least would remain to serve their pur-
iose. - . . -
officers of the sorority. Pattv Jo their places. .. Bob
Rogers, Jane Bedwell, Gladys president, called the meeting to Pinkston and Clara Keys were order. . Eugene Johanningsmeier the rushees. led the group in the 4-H pledge. Those attending were Millie Roll call was answered with Taylor, Telia Haines, Mary Scott, their favorite color. Old and new. Beverly McCammon, Norma business was discussed. After the Sevier, Becky Martin, Sharon business session the meeting was Ford, Mary Jean Keys, Kathleen turned over to the recreational
Sims, Blanche. Hawtin, Jinny leaders, Warren Andis and Jim-
DeBaun, Vivian Smith, Ruth Mc- my Padgett. After a lew games
Vickers, Dorothy Unger, Mary were played retresnmems or D. Phillips, Ann Pierce, Mona PP sandwiches, cookies and Stull, Peggy Enochs Jean Stew- candy were enjoyed. Although art. Frances Phillips, Patsy aU of the members were not Kelley, Betsy Ross, Patty Jo present the meeting was a great Rogers, Cleotis Hamilton, Evelyn success. Weathers, Ruth Thayer , Jane The next meeting will be held Bedwell, Gladys Pinkston and at the home of Barbara and Clara Keys. Geraldine Jackson on May 21.
ALWAYS
Tasty Foods & Pastries at the Golden Arrow Cafe Frank Fusko, Prop.
f t I
rT 1 1 1
,..f 11
TO THE VOTERS
' Who Supported Me In The Primary Election : Your support is appreciated. " '. My sincere thanks. . -
JAMES A. HAGY
The RAWSON Universal Combination Coal - Wood Kitchen Heater and FourBurner, 16-inch Oven Gas Range. . . .
Completely installed with Shellane Bottled Gas -. Immediate Delivery ' & Installation
BOYD ELECTRIC
;201 North Section St.
a. n
t V Tj
r - r-
' A A
if
-A
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Wildin's GeeSii
Flowers Bring You Much Nearer
FRESH ROSES MIXED BOUQUETS CORSAGES Potted Hants Beautiful Hydrangeas Fuchsia Geraniums ' Mixed Plants Hanging Pots
IF A LOAN lit
When Not More Than $200 WHY HOT A aCURITY LOAN ? At the Security you will find a willing:, understanding
I M-rvicp . ' a close attention to vour needs . ... an earn
est desire to satisfy your particular requirements. Loans are made on furniture, automobiles, livestock, and other personal property with no outside : signers required. Payments are arranged conven- . iently from one month to twelve. --. ' ' . $5 to $300. , Security Loan Go,
Upstairs North Side Oakley Bldg. Across From Index
Listen to the Security Half-Hour each Friday evening over WBOW at 6:30.
M
ww vx&ze hi
he ll
RACES TEPvRE HAUTE'S
MIDGET SPEEDWAY
"FASTRACK" North 25th St. & Ft. Harrison Rd. Friday, May 9th, 8:00 P. M. 7 SPECTACULAR EVENTS 7 The Leading 20 Drivers in the Midwest. Paved Track No Dust Plenty of Seats Plenty of Free Parking Space. Thrills and Maybe Spills. GENERAL ADMISSION INCLUDING TAX $1.00 Gates Open 6:00 P. M. Qualifying Starts 6:00 P. M.
with a
REBUILT FOES IU
Runs like a New Engine Worn parts replaced with new Genuine Ford Parts Immediate Delivery
$146
$23 Down Balance in Easy Payments Installation costs extra.
AND rOLU OLD ENGINE SixH Priced CarrmrtnnamQ'y '.iw " LLOYD Motor Sales Inc. 16-20 South Section Telephone 39 ,
Doii't Forget Mothers
Sunday
1
PA
Day
Order Your DECORATED CAKES Early
SPECIAL v for , YOUR MOTHER
Sun. & Mon. Double Feature
A JERK OR A GENIUS ...HE'S A PANIC!
.JIMarilvn
MAXWELL
Marjorie MAIN . Virginia O'BRIEN Eddy "Rochester" ANDERSON
Sat. Midnight 11:30 P. M. Admission 30c
She's a lunelur croonful swoonfull
ft
- . rfiMFFH . FREEMftN BflfiTON
i RlLsS mORbAK Afll) Wo UHlHlolKA . I
... A COIUMHA
rius Selected Shorts
Tonight & Sat. Double Feature
RANGE!
And Ronald Colman Loretta Young . in
"Devil To Pay" Plus Color Cartoon & .. News
Luscious cakes to please your .mother : . . decorated with American Beauty roses and swirls of frosting for that "I Love
You" sentiment with an added sweetness doubly attractive in appearance and taste.
every cake is
FRITZ
: - v
Coming "Angel On My Shoulder" "Stella Dallas" "Tom Sawyer" ' "The Verdict" "The Time, The Place And The Gfri" "Deception" "Blue Skies" "Nevet Say Goodbye" .
Time 7:00 P. M. Tonight & Muu. 6:00 P. M., Saturday 2:00 P. M., Sunday
Get Your May Program At Box Office
The Black Hose
L I
Arid
Plus Comedy & News
Bated on a teleeiion o' Ih Literary GuiH
BY THOMAS D. COSTA I M) ILLUSTRATIONS BY HOWELL GOOD 4
P iiap Ar
Phone 9214
ses We Deliver
7" - ' '
1
Alfgar cried, "He has become a manl" WJLTER was thoroughly disheartened. Maryaro was'; lost to him, perhaps forever, and Friar Bacon was in jail for telling truth. He turned his steps toward Gurnie. S His grandfather was the only relative left to Walter and the old man was ill in bed when the traveler arrived. But ' old Alfgar sat up and his eyes lighted when the servant ; showed Walter in. He cried, "He has become a man!-" Walter recounted his adventures on the long journey and his grandfather listened eagerly. They decided that at Gurnie they would begin the manufacture of paper-a . secret which Walter had remembered. "There will be a great demand for it,". Walter stud,' "from the abbeys and merchants and the officers of the Crown.!' , . . - - ,Walter spent several hours walking about the great house and the grounds where he had passed his childhood. He
Walter found his grandfather in great agitation
wondered if. Tristram had found his other friends men who were practically outlaws. Though he was of noble blood, Walter knew Tris v. as right In fighting the cruelty of some lords particularly the vicious Edmond, Earl of Lessford and Waller's half-brother. . . , And he thought, loo, of Mary am-, lost somewhere in the vast east. Thank heaven he had made her sew some gems in the hem of her jacket. He tried to fan a faint spark of hope that somehow he would find her. - " Waller was returning to the house when he heard his grandfather, shouting, "Vilderkin!- Wilderkin:" He found his grandfather, in great agitation, tryin? to dress. A messenger stood in the room and Waiter recognized the insignia of Bulaite 011 his sieeve.' ' , ' The master of Gurnie told' the messenger, "Tsske yowsolf
tngaine was on her way there.
below, knave. Keep a still tongue in your head and let no one know the errand which brings you here. Say nothing or 1 shall see to it that you never speak again." Wilderkin hobbled in. "My lord, what has happened?" the seneschal asked. ' , 11 ' ; . ' When the difficult task of adjusting the garments had been finished, the old man sank into a chahHe gasped, "I am so excited I am unfit to -offer assistance to a lady in distress:" "A lady in distress!" Walter could think of nothing else. "Tell me, grandfather, is Engaine in need of our help?" A Ifgar nodded. '"The fellow rode "on ahead of the Countess of Lcssiord with word Of her corning. She is leaving Bulaire. She brings her son' and asks sanctuary herel" . , (Cflvitimied tomorrow' '
Drtwinn copyright, IH6, by Kin; Future Syndicate, lf. lent covytiebt, mi, tor liium fi. ciataia. Published by Ooi'.bledny 4 Co., In.
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