Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 145, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 July 1947 — Page 4
PAGE FOTJK
SULLIVAN DATLt TIMESTUESDAY, JULY "22, 1947., SULLIVAN, INDIANA E Bated tft 6 teTeefldh, of the Literary Guild , r&t 1 AYLOft CALDWELL ILLUSTRATIONS BY JOHN H. CROSMAN GROUNDWORK' FOR JAMBOREE 9
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"I have known about you two," Dorothea said.
AS she drove home, Amalie was seized with terrible remorse. She thought: I have no one to blame, not even Alfred. I knew that first night that Jerome and I were meant for each other but I was afraid of poverty. I was a coward. If any honor is to be saved from this, I must not be a coward now ... Weakly, she climbed the inner staircase to her room. She opened the door. Dorothea sat near the window, her blackclad arms folded across her grim breast. "Where have you been?" Dorothea demanded. Then, "Did you see him?" Amalie could not speak. She leaned back against the dresser. Dorothea rose and pointed her finger, "Yes, you did see him," she said. "I have known about you two. 1 have kept silence for Alfred's sake but you have made it impossible." Amalie said softly, "I am going away alone.
"Leave Amalie alone," Jerome said. Wone of you need ever see me again. You can all forget." "Oh no," Dorothea said. "You cannot save Jerome by going away. He is no longer my brother. He is not going to escape the punishment of his own villainy .. ." 1 . Dorothea had seized her arm aid now sheer terror gave Amalie the strength to wrench free. "Keep your silence," she warned the older woman. "When I am gone and forgotten and Alfred has divorced me, he will turn to you for comfort. That is what you want." Dorothea backed out slowly. When she was gone, Amalie fell weeping on the bed ... That night, Jerome wandered about the grounds of Hilltop. He came to his own decision. After all, he reflected, my father loves me and is fond of Amalie. Flight could bring catastrophe. But if we stay here and face it out we can win.
"We have nothing to fear from Dotty," he said. Thus his thoughts went, but he was forced to sudden action when a note from Amalie told him that Dorothea knew. He knocked on his sister's door at midnight. She lit a bedside lamp and bade him enter. He came directly to the point. "I warn you to leave Amalie alone," he said. "Keep your mouth shut or I'll find means to make you very sorry indeed." "Let that woman go," she pleaded. "Allied must release her. Later I shall marry her. And I will talk to the General about Sally." She was weeping openly as he left but she said, "You may trust me." Next morning, at the copse of pines, Jerome told Amalie, "We have nothing to fear f romOotty. hile she has no love for either of us, I have convinced hei that it is to her best interests not to interfere ..." (Continued tomorrow)
Drawings copyright. 1946, by Kin Feature Syndicate. Inc. Text copyright. 1946. by Beback ft Reback. Published by permission of Charles Scrlbncr'i Sons.
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TV tSTATESg: , Medan 1 , : Sarawak N 1 0 KUCHING-j gfesgpfo" ( ' . ' Sumat!aPFE ' B0RNEO '-Indian ' zOceon I Statute Miles LZtTm 0 100 200 300 400 -JAVA
SHOOTING WAR, described by Dutch authorities as "police activities," Is underway in the Indies, with Dutch troops taking over Indonesian Republican installations throughout Batavia. Dutch planes have Btrafed Republican positions from Semarang to Medan, with heavy fighting reported at Bandoeng. (International)
SOCIETY
MIm Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12
for the school year. It is awarded to recent high school graduates and students at the university.
NEW LEBANON W.S.C.S. MEETS Tlie New Lebanon W.S.C.S. met Thursday afternoon, July 17, at the church. The meeting was called to order by Mary Wilson. Song by group. Scripture by Mary Stedman. Song, "Worship" by group. Lord's Prayer in unison. Mary Stedman read a short story "I Played With a Ball." Secretary and treasurer's report given. Old and new business was transacted. Closing prayer by lary Stedman. Members present were Clara Brokaw, Elizabeth Lisman, Mary Stedman, Doll Phillips, Jean Pirtle, Mary . Dean Phillips and Mary Ann, Hazel Jackson and Sue and Wayne.
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STARDUST HOME EC CLUB The Stardust Home Economics club .met at the home of Mrs. Hosea Hummell' Thursday, July 17. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. 0. K. Anderson. Club creed was read in unison followed by the song of the month, "America the T3 n i f . 1 1 Tliitnrw t( V, .nnrr
was given by Mrs. Robert Houpt. lit was decided that the next I meeting would be held at the city I park with a picnic supper. All members families are invited. It .was announced that there would
be a county picnic on July 31st at the city park at noon. Meeting was closed by repeating the club prayer. A social hour followed. Two contests were given by the hostess and both won by Mrs. Denman Pope. , Refreshments were served by the hostess to the following members: Mesdames O. K., Anderson, Lester May, Carter Walters, David McColloch, Earl Engle, Clarence Skinner, Joe Exline, Reese Anderson, James R. McCoskey, Jack Colman, Denman Pope, Robert Houpt, and the following
(visitors: Mrs. Jack Bushman and
Miss Jeanette Gentry.
TRIPLE T HOME EC CLUB The Triple T Home Economics club met at the home of Clio Crawford for their regular July meeting. The meeting opened with the club creed and song of the month. History of the song was given by Bette Eaton. During the business session plans were made for the Fair. Bills allowed, dues paid and mystery pal names drawn by the new members. The lesson on Cotton was given by Clio Crawford. The meeting was closed with the club prayer after which several contests were enjoyed and delicious summer reireshments were served by the hostess. . Those present were Bette Eaton, Hazel Spencer, Grace Rawles, Frances Goodman, Hallah Robbins, Fern Pigg, Geneva Spencer, Mae Exline, Edith Hiatt, Pearl McGhee, Emma Banther, Catherine Campbell, Vivian Stull
and the hostess, Clio Crawford. The next meeting will be at the home of Zylpha Goodman.
LOCALS
AGNES DRAKE
I GETS SCHOLARSHIP ; Apnes F. Drake, Farmersburg, I R. 2, has been awarded the J Pitcher Scholarship to Indiana I University for the coming year, it has been announced by the university's scholarship division headed by Dr. Merrill T. Eaton.
The scholax-ship amounts to $225
Mr. an Mrs. Lang Sneed of Lawrenceville, Illinois, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R'. C. Sneed of Bliss, Kentucky. Mrs. Bertha Fisher will leave Wednesday to visit relatives in Hammond, Louisiana. Mrs. Naomi Burks of Middleton, Ohio, is visiting her mother here for a couple of weeks.
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BENEATH THE STATUE of Liberty, Joseph Boylon and Roy Schwab fill 'it 1 small chest with soil from Bedloes Island in New York harbor. The boys, members of the New York delegation to the World Scouts Jamboree to be held m France in August, will spread the earth about the famed Arc de Triomphe in Paris during one of the ceremonies. (International); 1
Rare Photo
Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK
I 1 tel. m . -
H. B. Campbell class party, Tuesday night, 7:30, at the Baptist church.
Sullivan Home Econrftiics club will tour Terre Haute Wednesday, July 23. All members meet at Baptist church at 8:30 a. m.
The Merom Rebekah Lodge will have joint installation with Gray'sville on Tuesday, July 22, at 8:00 p. m. Bus will leave the Merom hall at 7:30 and each member going is requested to take six sandwiches.
Old Glory Club of the Hud Crewdcr VV.R.C. will meet at the city park. Thursday, July 24. There will be a covered dish dinner in the shelter house. Members bring own table service.
BECAUSE the occasion of his appearance before the UN committee on Palestine in Jerusalem is deemed an exceptional one, religious law forbidding photographs of Palestine's orthodox Jewry chief, Rabbi Doschinski, Is by-passed. (International)
The Mary E. Davis Past Matrons club will meet at the shelter house at the city park Friday at 6:30 p. m., for a family covered dish dinner. Bring something to auction.
The Pythian Sisters will meet Thursday. Every member is urged to be present and to bring a white elephant for sale.
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The Baptist Missionary Society will hold a one o'clock covered dish luncheon at the church Thursday. All ladies are urged to attend. Bring own table service and small personal gift for our two Indiana special missionaries.
J.TERICHO
Lloyd Turley visited his sister, Mrs. Garland Vaughn, Sunday. Betty Pigg and Nellie Robbins were in Linton Friday. ' David Swan of Anderson, visited his mother over the weekend. Floyd Boone of Anderson, spent
the week-end at home. Bill Hux visited in Dugger Sunday. Mrs. Charles Ashburn -and daughters of Cass, visited in Dugger Saturday evening. Joe Hall visited in Carlisle Friday.
Li
In Accadian (the language of the early inhabitants of Baby-
i Ionia and Media), the word "magi" signified august,, revef- : end, and was the title of their learned and priestly caste. Under the Persian empire the magi were the keepers of the sacred things, augurs and astrologers. The name was also used for astrologers in the East, as in the New Testament narrative of the homago of the Magi to the Infant Christ. ' - 1 ... Our present knowledge of glaciers, their origin, structure, . flow, advance, recession, and the phenomena of erosion, ha largely been derived from a study of the Alpine glaciers.
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