Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 225, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 November 1947 — Page 2

SULLIVAN, INDIANA PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, NOV. II, 1947."

A Home Owned Democratlo Newspaper Snlllran Daily Times, founded 1995, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854

PAUL POTMTER

fiLEANOR fOYNTER JAMISON Ibuuger and AasUUnt Editor

HOMER H. MURRAY .-. u..... Editor Entered a mcand-cUae matter at the Poatafflca. SutUvan, . Indiana Published dUy avpt Saturday and Bandar at IIS Wurt Jackaon St. friWvan, Indiana Talennona U

SOCIETY LEIGION AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING The Sullivan Unit 139

American Legion Auxiliary held tess.

cookies and coffee' were sterved Wernz, Kathryn Hardy, Bertha 'to Mesdames Margaret Andrews, Hayden, Ruby Ward, LfenaWoodHettie Crowe, Drue Pinkston, ard. Members present were Ella Bonnie Roseberry, Anna McCam- Eno, Rilla B.osstick, Mary Edmon, Lillie Ladd, Roxie Kelsey, wards, Chloe Mann, Freida Hayof the Louise Dauahefty and the' hos- den, Esther Woner, Vern Mc-

. FORBES CORNER Garland Forbes is able to be out on his route again. Mrs. Bruce Gilman of Hymera and father, Charles Sharpe, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert

United Treat Win BwrrtM XTaMoaa! BepreMBMttTti litis and Simpaon. Kw Tar

BUBSCBtPTION BATE: By Carrier, per week , 16c By Mall Elsewhere In

ninu in omuvan

And Adjoining Conntlei

The United States

Tear m.OO ,ear-

J2.2R oi jaoninn

Eix Months

One Month

.40 One Month -

All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance.

"You're Another" The season is operi for name-calling- in Germany. General Clay's recent announcement cleared the way for American propaganda in Germany to "excoriate" Russian Communists, as Russian propaganda- in Germany has long excoriated American capitalists. The opening blast is reassuring. Instead of taking the emotionally satisfying but politically dubious path of excoriation, it Dresents the German rieonle with an "objective cal

endar" of events from 1939 to 1946. The emphasis is on the'!! wU1 e

boviet-German pact of 1939; with the clear implication that imperialistic consideration's determined Russia's actions 'thenand afterwards.

Certainly facts are more imra'essive than names. Rv the

same lonen, acts are more important than claims. one wishes-to pay dues call Mrs

American freedom of speech and of the press, says Gen-1 Murray, someone will call and

eral Clay, will be held up glowingly to the Germans and- contrasted with Russian totalitarian repression. This is not an' easy thing to do under military occupation, in which the' conquered people's freedom of speech necessarily' has to be' limited. The Germans are" on the lookout for flaws in' American democracy, even when they waste ho love on the Russian brand of totalitarianism. They are cynical about freedoms they do not enjoy and believe to-be impractical.-'

ine Kussians are not likely to neglect pointing' to such

vat itneir bi-monthly meeting at the

Legion Home at 8 p; m. witn tne president, Hannah Murray presiding. All officers were present. A new member, Beatrice Bedweil, was taken into the unit. We are very glad, to have her with

'.us.

The constitution and by-laws were read by the chairman, Lula Bledsoe, and approved. Audrey V:owell was elected to serve as second vice-president

I for the remainder of the year. $2;?6 She was installed by Mrs. Mur.10 rav.

Reports of sick chairman and Halloween chairman were given. Delia Wyman reported on the sale of Christmas wrapping paper. Anyone wishing to sell any of these boxes please contact Delia Wyman at .once. There are plenty on hand for immediate delivery. , Plans were started far taking a bus load to Edinburg on Nov 16th for the District' meeting

a joint meeting of

Legion and Auxiliary members Anyone interested in going contact Delia Wyman at once. A; drive' was started to get all our membership in early. If any-

Clure, Pauline Parr, Tracy Huntworth.

Th. TVTnvpmhpr matins will he Underwood. Clara Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Vander-

held at the home of Mrs. Roxie Donald, Bernice Patton, Gladys pool Charlie Sharpe and Mr. and ( Kelsey on November 20. Kennett, Octavia Sakel, Rachel- Mrs. ames Sharpe and daughter, t

Vermillion, Ruth' Pigg, Josie Eno, Marilyn, attended tne DasKetDau

DINNER GUESTS Mary wioie, U.ora burton, iva game hi aneiouin oaiuiuay iugm.

Those who took dinner with Myers, Mable Howard, , Maureen bunday aiternoon callers ot , wr 11 -. 1 fL J ' J 1 ,

Mr and Mrs Ralph Allen of K-eney Helen Kidgeway, Audrey varies onarpe ana immiy wue

Ynrktnwn Tnrliana Snnriav N.ov liranam and Martna iiutf. Mr. ana mis. i-enn j-diuejunn oi

j -

2, were Mrs. Ethel Allen and son,

Carol, of Jasonville, Mrs. Maggie Raines of Shelburn, Mr. and Mrs.

Ruben Worth, Mrs. Barbara French, William Hardacre Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Hardacre, Clarence and Lowell Williams

Mr.

Hymera, Mr. and Mrs. Robert The December meeting will be wheaton and daughter of Lewis, with Mary Wible. and Mr. and Mrs Bob Waterman of Prairieton. CARD SHOWER Mrs Fdear LVnns. Mrs. Tlnn

collect your dues. Members: both

old and new are always welcome. After taking care of remaining old and new business, the meeting was adjourned.

ME ROM HANDICRAFT CLUB The Merom Handicraft club will hold their regular November meeting at Holt Hall on Friday

phenomena as the' recent movie inquiry in Washington' as evening. November 14, with Mrs. "proof" that government controls expression in the United Louise Daugherty as hostess. A States. Th;ey will not point to- the- freely expressed opposition cov.ered dish supper will be of much of the American press- to the Thomas Committee's se!;.ved 0'cl0-1 ve7 lnt(T high-handed methods Yet here is a good illustration of the $SSjg .5 basic American faith that it is neither good democracy nor car.oi Jones. Members please dp good salesmanship to try to sell anything' merely by smear-: present, visitors welcome.

ig your competitor.

MEROM PAST MATRON'S CLUB The Merom Past Matron club met at the home of Mrs. Edna

T4." ...ill 1 . 1 j i ai

t : it wm uakc a ions ueiiua oi tutelage oeiore tne uer-

maris as a whole are able' to grasp these all-important distinctions, which are not clear even to some members of Congress. It is right that the Germans should know whv Amer

ican democracy is opposed to all f orms! of totalitarianism, Bates Th"rsday afternoon, Oct but the errmhasis- is richt.lv rm fumnnivn r.f or.l'inrhfonir-ot 30th- The President, Mrs. Bonnie

rather than of abuse. Christian Science Monitor.

OPEN FORUM

DAILY TIMES

Letters from minlnera and ofh- . er, Jntemted In ' local opttnn. rn farlalty loTitd for thin rnlnmn'. - Lflttera' and hiter-n!wf of a anUable nature and proper' newspaper Interest r soutrhf for' thin colnmn. the edUor reservina; tb rlehi to eensor' or rejeef any ar Uri he way' deem i not suitable and proper. Articles of 599 words or less are' prpfrred. Ail article" sent to' the Oprn Forum must- b sitrned and addrps' (riven, inorder that the editor may know the" writer, however; the writer's name1 will not be published1 If requested. " ArtMn pnbrU'nra .herein An' ao nee sasirtly expreiis tne" aentimerit of the' Dally" Times and this paoei mat or may not rre with sU4menfjt nontainad herein.

The Sublime Porte or Ottoman Porte' is the name given to the Turkish government. The origin of this name is to be referred to the ancient Oriental custom of making the gates' of cities and of kings' palaces places' of assembly in connection with the affairs of government and of the administration of justice. In Greek myth, Hermes, a son of Zeus by Maia, took the shell off a tortoise, drew strings across it, and thus invented the lyre. . Twenty-five years &gy there were no international airlines; In 1946, however, 1,040,000 Americans made trips abroad by air.

I R.osebelry, had charge of the following meeting: Song in unii sort. Devotions, 2nd chapter Ruth. I by Margaret Andrews. Club collect and pledge in unison. Read1 ing, "I ain't Got Time" by Edna

I Bates. Reading. "October Lan

tern" by Bonnie Roseberry. Roll

call, picture sentences. Book" review "Mrs. Mike" by Drue Pinks-

ton. Reading "October" by Anna:

McCammon. Dismissal by Edna Bates. ' Refreshments of ice cream,

BEAUTIFY YOUR FLOORS with Tile-Tex or Rubber Tile.THOMAS TIEE-TEX SALES ' 27 E. Jackson Phone 74.v

DP.. A. C. MfcFHAIt. Will, be in oar store WEDNESDAY RfAXWElL-BEVIS SHOE CO,

Turkeys

FOR TlItKEYS for' banquets, restaurants OR HOTELS OR FAMILY' DINNERS

CALL

Cdubons

State Read 34 New Lebanon Phone

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED !

Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Smalt Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co-

SulRvan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES

rm$&$ MID-WEEK ' VALUES

INDIAN DESIGN

Generous full bed' size 70" x 80". Made of All American long fibre cotton for extra g4 1 wear, fri' a gorgeous array' of vivid colors.

ALL WOOL

Alt wool foi' extra watm'th ! Ire a variety of solid colors and plaids for the teen-agers for mother. " '

MEN'S COTTON

anil

el Shifts

There will be a card shower Rarcus. Mrs. Helen Vandernnnl

for Mrs. MJary Jane Thomson of and Marilyn Sharpe visited Mrs,

all of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Bill tn u" 7 j T Z naoea vanaerpooi luesaay. no,,;, ' n.ii m. t0 her friends, on Thursday, No- , Mrs. Helen Shaw went to the

vember 13th. Mis. Thomson will auiltinc at Mrs .Tavlors Fridav.

celebrate her 87th birthday.

Alna'8-Grand'Canybn-Na tionai Park' which contains one of the world's greatest wonders, has' an area of 1,008 square i miles, is 56 miles long, and con-j 'tains 105 miles.of.thewindingj Colorado, rivers .W' MoneC a silvery white" nickel copper alloy with important me chanical and chemical proper-: ties, has many uses in engineer-, ing and in the food, chemical, , shipbuilding and many other in- ' The needle-makers of London1 organized their first guild in 1664. In those days, fine-tern-j pered. wide-eyed needles were mentioned, in iwif

r - t;-a 'The allspice is cultivated "in the West Indies, especially in Jamaica, for its aromatic leave and berries. The berries grow in clusters, and are about thesize; of peas.

Bathroom Heaters 7.45 PIRTLE & THOMSON "66" SERVICE Corner Section & Washington

Davis and son, Basil, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Worth and daughter, Wilma Jean, Miss Mollie Williamson, all of Yorktown, Indiana

nd Fred Rude of Swazee, Ind.

TURMAN TOWNSHIP

TRIPLE L CLUB

The Turman Township Triple'

L club met at the home of Mrs.

3dna Edwards on' November 6th vith a covered dish luncheon at he noon hour at which the eaders, Mary Wible and Cora Burton, prepared and served chicken. The lesson of the month was in "Meat Cookery". The presilent, Rachel Vermillion, called he meeting to order with the ;ong "Beauty of the Earth." Roll ?all was answered by "what neeting of last year I enjoyed nost." The secretary's financial

I'eport of the year was given. Re-

,ort of the Purdue meeting, at

tended by Maureen Kelley and

Iva Myers, was given. Music on

harps by Rilla Bosstick and

5racie Wernz, "Beyond the Sun

set" and "Life's Closing Day."

Quartet music "Obedience" and 'In the Cool of the Day", by 'Sdith Hart, Iva Myers, Girtha

Parr and Bertha Hayden. The

meeting was dismissed by prayer. Guests present were Hazel Springer, Ruth. Horner, Grade

GILL HOMEMAKERS The Gill Homemakers

meet Thursday, November 13th with Mrs. Hazel Jackson. A luncheon will be served at 12

rtoon by the leaders, demonstrate

ing the lesson on meat cookery.

It Melted

Junior Cops Organized

. , ! FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP)

j-iioeraxor vuiage, on uie outskirts of Fort Worth, has a 359member police force. Deputy Sheriff George Hecker, organizer of the force, announced that the group the junior police is to safeguard the younger children of the village.

COLUMBUS, O. (UP3 On a hot day Lawrence Seipel bought J four ice cream bars to take home. I They melted as he drove along with them in one hand. The steering wheel slipped, his car struck anqthef auto and it cost

him $100 in damages.

Complete Service By Trained Mechanics LUBRICATION MUFFLERS & TAILPIPES SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE W. S. JARED Implement Sales 19 N. Section

FOR REPAIR Sweaters, Leather Zipper Jacket. Shoes!

& Ladies' Purses Dyed Any Color; High-Top & Combat Boots For Sale; Shoe Repairing. BENNY DE FRANK 1 Door South of Index

tt BUT We CAN'T HIRE

A SALESMAN WITH

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Don't let disfiguring cross eyes bar you from a better job. Reconstruc

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Safe, effective in over

6000 cases; all ages, all conditions. tPtt BOOKLET with FULL information on 6 this Non-profit Institution Write '

CROSS EYE FOUNDATION

Pontiac, Michigan

r 703 Community Bank Bldg.

In memory of those who served in World Wars I and II.

The Hunter Studio

IS?

SULLIVAN, IND.

when

one big job

in the home was ILLUMINATION? t i O It hasn't been too many years ago when ELECTRICITY had the one job of lighting in the home. Light in each room came from an inadequate, low-watt bulb at the end of a drop cord from the ceiling. Sut tfiat JdMU "tyutwUy

-The finest quality shirt you've seen at this- --j

amazingly low price. Full cut and sanforized J e&, for pemanent Lvt.: : ' - ' " ,

" - at'

Look at the modern Indiana hoffie" today. Electricity still provider us with ample lighting with numerous improvements over bygone? days but tnis is a small part of modern, electrical living, Electricity has gone a long way toward taking the drudgery out of domestic duties'. It makes' possible new . conveniences . . . new means of entertainment . . . pro vides more time' to do the thiogs you want to do. After all, there' is' almost NO household chore that cannot be . i, done better, fkster, and less expehstyely with electricity.

Thanks to an ample supply of dependable and low-costing electricity, these and other electrical servants, and conveniences are almost as commonplace in the average Indiana home today as the drop cord light was a little over 25 years ago.

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If your family is enjoying 10 or more of these modern, electric servants, cpplionces, er conveniences, yeu'r well orrthe way to better living ELECTRICALLY.

' Jr"