Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 227, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 November 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1948.

SULLIVAN, INDIAN.

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition' of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POYNTER Publisher ELEANOR POYNTEH JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY ...... Editor Entered as second-class matter at tie Postoflice, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. BiiiiiMn. nm. Telephone 13

TIbKJI 9rm Win. Rorvlaa faTN. V

National Bepresentstlfe: Theli aad Simpson, New Terk

6UU8CBIITION ItATK; By Carrier, per week 16c Hy Mall Kliewhera In My Mail in Sullivan The United Stutc: And AtljuiuiuK Counties Tear striiothi".v.v:.v. .v.v.v.-.v.v.. $& " One Mouth .40 ne Month , All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

$5.00 $2.75 .60

The Tale of Clarence the Camel . , In the. midst of world news, which might mildly be described as gloomy, there's a bright spot in the story of Clarence, the Camel of Berlin. Clarence was a young camel who had been acquired down in, Africa for some unknown reason by a young Air Force officer. -. Despite the grim, deadly, seriousness of supplying Berlin with food, fuel and other necessities of life by the air-lift, the Air. Force managed to find space to fly Clarence into Berlin to give the German kids a little fun. Clarence was a huge success. German youngsters flocked by the thousands to gaze upon him and laugh at him. But Clarence came to an untimely end.

lie had a donkey cage-mate who, probably in a petulant fit of jealousy over Clarence's popularity, let fly a kick that broke ClarenceVleg and the poor critter had to be destroyed. So what did the Army Air Foi-ce do? , It promptly sent an airplane down to Africa to get another Clarence so that the children of defeated, discouraged, blockaded Berlin could get a little taste of the good things of life. . ' There, iii a capsule, is the reason' that ultimately democracy is going to win out over communism. , . The Soviets probably think our camel-nurturing is another example of the fatuous folly of the capitalistic democratic mind. , , But likewise they would not understand the Biblical quotation that "Man does not live by bread alone", nor the ancient Eastern tale of the poor man who was hungry yet spent half his money on, "a white hyacinth for the soul." :: There's where democracy has communism licked hands down in the long haul. , . . , , - In democracy there is gentleness and compassion and ari understanding that little children and little children grown bigwant something more out of life than merely their dailv bread and butter. , The Russian people have had rnan'v years of hard struajrle for simply bare existence. No doubt that . has "condit'aned" ..them, as a psychologist might say, into their present dour outlook oh life. But the democratic peoples also have had that struggle over a good many centuries. They've learned how to lick ithow to get their daily bread and still buv a white hyacinth now and then and to providerCTavence the Cvmiel so that there will be a brght spot in the lives of little children. They've learned hew to-compromise between private enterprise and public welfare. They've learned tolerancesomewhat and that decent democratic people with respect fo- the dignit c.f each individual member of sor"'ety can work out their conflicting problems with justice an-1 pe-. darence the Cel srvnehew svmlnliws all of that Whoever the understanding off;cer in the Air Force -was who niitlrized the flight of Clarence into Berlin ought to receive the Congressional Medal of Honor.

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 ace preferred. All articled sent to 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 II requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

Dear Editor: On behalf of the Indiana

Sheriffs f Association we wish to thank the Sullivan Times for its splendid cooperation as well as that of the people who voted for and made possible the passage of the constitutional .amendment extending the terms of Indiana sheriffs to four years. The Sheriffs Association, composed of all sheriffs. in the state on a non-partisan basis, has been advocating this amendment several years as a means of strengthening all sheriffs' offices and keeping this timehonored office abreast of other

law enforcement, agencies. All the many students and close observers of government who were consulted concerning this movement were agreed that the four-year term would be an important step forward. Again may we express our great appreciation. ...

. Sincerely, Sheriff Harold Reynolds - 1 Clifton Small, Secretary-treasurer, Indiana Sheriffs Ass'n.

; Wl BURN Dbane and Carl Scott spent Thursday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott. Ben Bolinger and Mrs. Mayme Patton of Terre Haute, attended the funeral of Wyatt Dfx. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Nash of Robinson, Illinois, spent Sunday evening herewith relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Crowder and son, Jack, of Pekin, Illinois, visited Mr, and Mrs. Walker McHugh recently.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bolinger of Washington, Indiana, spent Thursday with Mrs. Minnie Woods. ' Mr,, and Mrs., M. H. Settles of Watseka, Illinois, are spending a few days with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.

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SOCIETY HARMONY HOME EC. CLUB The Harmony Home Economics club met on Nov. 10th at the home of Iva Nicholson with Josephine Walters assisting hostess. At noon a delicious chicken dinner was served to the following: Rosetta Fnlk. Marilou French, Maude Taylor, Dorothy Kelboski, Verna Robbins, Sallie DeBusk, Stella Gill, Faye Ring, Elsie Risinger, Arlie Cramer and daughter, Arliann, Flossie May, Evelyn Marshall, Josephine Brust, Josephine Walters, and Iva Nicholson. The business meeting was opened at 1 o'clock by the president, Stella Gill. Club creed and pledge to the flag were given in unison and song of the month "All Through -the Night" was sung. Roll call was answered by telling of our many blessings.

Gifts were presented to btena Gill, president, and Faye Ring, secretary, in appreciation of their work this year. The lesson "Food for all Ages" was well given by Roset'ta Fulk and the contest included with it was won by Verna Rcbbins. The meeting was closed

with the club prayer. The next meeting will be on December 9th at the home of Elsie Risinger. Each one. attending please bring $1.00 gift for exchange.

Reunion in Jail

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LONGS CHAPEL XV. S. C. S. The W. S. C. S. of Longs Chapel held their meeting November 10th at the home of Mrs. Asa Walters. The meeting was called to order at 1 o'clock by the president, Irene Smallwood. Opening song "My Savior First of All", followed by prayer by Mrs. Clara Stinnett. The lesson "Spiritual Conflict in Korea" was given by Daisy Holland. Minutes and report given. Those attending were May Rosier, Irene Smallwood, Daisy Holland, Flora Sevier, Flossie Harrison, ' Maggie Vandergriff, Etta Walters, Mildred Sevier, and one guest, Mrs. Clara Stinnett.

DINNER PARTY Mrs. Thomas Unger of New Lebanon entertained with a dinner Thursday evening in honor of her husband, Major Thomas Unger, who is home on furlough from Germany. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wolfe

and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carmichael and sons,

Mr. and Mrs. Malcdlm Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sims, Mr. and I Mrs. Wayne Shorter and daujghter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monjroe and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin iPirtle and son.

Quit yayinf rent nd own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

BLACKSMITH TOOLS For sale at Soos Blacksmith Shop at rear of Akers Ice House in Shelburn.

CHAT AND STITCH CLUB The Chat and Stitch club met Wednesday, November 10th for an all-day meeting. A covered dish dinner was served at the neon hour. Those attending were Lillie Boone, Sadie Bennett, Zilpha Bennett, Pauline Boone . and Gary, Mary Bishop and Evelyn and Jimmie, , and the hostess. Guests present were , Mr. ' and Mrs. Joe Ladson, Russell Ladson and Rev. Pittman, all of Indian Prairie and Rev. Stone of Terre Haute. '. The morning was spent in

DRAMATIC REUNION takes placa in Los Angeles county jail as Mrs. Betty Ferrert, 26, accused of meat cleaver slaying of her husband, kisses her father, George Laday, Sr, who arrived from New Jersey and said, "I'll stand by Betty. She's in the right in this thing." Betty says she and a roomer killed her husband . because he beat her and tried to force her Into prostitution. (International) quilting. The afterr-oon was spent in planning the making of a comfort to be sold at the carnival to be held at the Pleasantville school next Friday for the benefit of the school band.

RABBIT FRY A rabbit fry was held at the home of Lowell Haskett on Armistice Day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Robertson and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robertson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walters, Mrs. Lula Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Haskett and family.

DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BEVIS SHOE CO.

EXLINE CORNER Mrs. George Young has gone (o Detroit Michigan where her husband is employed. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bed well were in Terre Haute one day last week. Mrs. Mary B. Brown viited Esther Brown and family Sunday. Mrs. David Brown was in Dugger last Friday. Mrs Marion Johns and son, George, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chambers Sunday evening.

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