Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 81, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 April 1946 — Page 6
-PAGE SUl
SULLIVAN DAlLf TIMES-. TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1946. SULLIVAN. INDIANA
TONIGHT & WED. Come Early
LYRIC-
ALSO "Siairway To Light" - Oddity - Comedy
make report on- ' old-age, si 'kv ivors' -'insurance pa yiwsnts
T.E.RRE HAUTE, April ,23.: Monthly payments totalling ,'$5,038.26 made to 264 residents of th$ Terre Haute district since December bring the aggregate number of old-age and survivors' insurance beneficiaries, to 2,845 persons, stated James E. Snider," manager. I - S'Social Security now is returning regular, if reduced, income in substantial amount to retired workers and their families and -.to their communities," : Snider said. "At the present rate $600,000 a year is flowing back to ' replace earnings of workers who
are too old or to the families of
usurt-d workers who have died.
And the number whoqitaii.fy is Increasing steadily,,?' ' ' "About half of the total goes to the retired. ;,wag"e earner, the res,t to the aged wife or to the widor and young orphans or dependent parents of insured workers - who have died. The retirement payment in this district averages $22.68, somewhat under the na-i tional total." Number of payees and total monthly amounts, by counties in the district, include: Sullivan, 332, $5,728.57; Clay, 30v ' $5,226.50; Greene, 289, $4,903.05; Vigo, 1,344, $25,609.37. 1 i
' GRASS FIRE The local fire department was summoned yesterday afternoon at 1:30 to 229 North Cross Street to extinguish a grass fire. Little damage resulted.
-OPPORTUNITY--P'wrunitv knocks on vonr 'door some time in life. This mny be vour knok. I have for sale or tnd fonsinps buildirqr together wh extra rood stock of p-roceries and other merchand'se. electric meat counter n1 oter srond equipment. Your opportunity to purchase all at a prce less than the real estate is worth. Owner has operated said business a number of veQ.ro and wishes to retire. Shown by appointment only. ' E. C. Pope Real Estate Office in Rank Buildinar.
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SHERMAN TONIGHT THRU THURS.
iff
i lus Novelty & Sport
SOCIETY Sullivan Home Fa. Club The Sullivan Home Economics club met Wednesday, April 17th, at the home of Mrs. Fred Worthington with Mrs. Trelma McCammon as co-hostess. History of the son? of the month .was given by Mrs, Huth Gsdberry. The song "Tenting Tonight" was sung in unin. Roll call was answered by "My favorite spring flower." During the business session the club voted to give $5 to the Cancer Control. An auction sale was planned for the May meeting which will be at the home of Mrs. Cliff Pyles. Club orayer was given by Mr?. Juda French. Miss Jeanette Gentry gave a very interesting lesson on handicraft. Delicious refreshments were served to Mesdames Margaret Alsman, Murh'e Wilson, Susie Wilson, Helen Thompson, Blanche Peck, Ella Snow, Eddie Moore, Beatrice Selby, Daisy Brummette, Jennie Wright, Ruth Gadberry, Lola Brewer, Rose Haskett, Stella Price, Maude Skinner, Sadis Pyles, Juda French, Tressa Houston, Estella Richmond, and the hostesses, Mrs. Nelle Worthington and Mrs. Trelma MipCammon. Guefts present were Miss Jsanett Gentry, a"d the lowing ladies from Dugjrer: Mesdames Naomi Davis, Zettie Risinger, Emma Spinks, Anna hephmd, Cer-ille Dukes and Anna Braatz. ,
Curry Hompmakers . The Curry Homemakers met at th-3 Township House Friday, April 12th, with a covered dish luncheon served at i the noon hour. A lovely cake decorated with Easter greetings was the tabe centerpiece. The hostesses were Flossie Pugh, Lethia Jennings and Opal Hall. Birthdays were honored by singing "Happy
Birthday", and the blessing was asked by Mrs. Pugh. ? The afternoon meeting was called to order with Nona Jewell residing and the following program given: Song of the month, "Tenting on - the Old Camp Ground" by group; roll call, :ny favorite spring flower; : club creed, Laura Drake; praysr, Stella Caton; song, "The Old Rugged Cross", group; contest by Bess Nel-on, , won by Flossie Hauger and Myrtle Fry; an article was read by Mrs. Pugh; contest by Leihia Jennings, won by Des-ie Brason; famous wome contest by Opal Hall, won by Lethia Jenningn; Easter egg hunt, Won by Esther Blubaugh; lesson, "Low Sugar Desserts" was discussed by Opa Hall. Raisin and apple roll and custard dishes were served with the lunch for the demonstration; food calorie charts were used in the talk. "Frozen Foods" was given by Eulala Dovty with directions as to cality and quantities of food and as to wrapninps and contine"". Int'"P'!tir", bit was souvenirs from Holland and swords from the Pacific, rhown by Mrs. Hall. In the' buiness session donations were made to the Cancer fund and flower fund. State and county funds were allowed. A box for a soldier, Max McKinney. Plans for' an auction sale to
be held next month. Those present , were . Madge Fdwell, .ToRnete Gentry. Betty
Pittman, Mrs. Foran of Daytona, (FloMda, Arlie Cramer, . Wilma jBoha'nnon,' Dickie Blubaugh, .Carol Dowty, Maude . Hansford, Eulala Dowly, Ethel McKinney, Virginia Bosstick, Amanda Engle, Laura Drake; Jennie McGlors, . Faye Johnson, Helen. Shaw, Ida Pittman, "Myrtle Bohannon, Elva l Moore, Myrtle Fry, Ada Sullivan, Verna Russell, Stella Caton,
Flossie Pugh; Loree Walton, Des- j sie Branson, Esther ' Blubaugh, ' Lillian Fidler and Karon, Dorothy Bennett, Essa Bolinger,. Opal
Hall, Bess Nelson and Lethia Jennings. The May meeting will be held at the home of Jennie McGlona in Farmersburg. -
"SALOME" DANCES INTO NEW YORK
ilia UimmMm
: Dinner Guests ! Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Everhart to celebrate Easter Sunday. Dinner was served at noon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ketsel Everhart and son, Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Everhart and son, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steuerwald of Jasonville, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Serton of Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Everhart and son, David. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Everhart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Everhart, Paul Everhart and Beryl Wilson of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bruce and children, Jim, Judy and Joan, of Jasonville, Mr. and Mrs. "Woody" Smith of Linton, Mrs. Nellie Smith of Dugger, and sons, Jack and Junior, of Connersville. An Easter egg hunt was enjoyed in the afternoon. Class Will Entertain The Cross and Crown Class of Mt. Moriah will entertain the C. I. C. Class Wednesday evening, April 24, ;at 7:30, the result of an attendance contest. Any member of the Cross and Crown Class who can is asked to furnish a cake. All are cordially invited to attend.
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BENNETT'S PHARMACY SAVE ON DRUGS EVERYDAY
BEVERLY CORT, 16, Van Dyke, Mich., whose "Salome" dance shocked' her high school faculty at a recent school party, dances into New' York City as she arrives, accompanied by her mother. Billy Rose, Impresario of the Diamond Horseshoe and no man to snub a good publicity angle, wired Beverly an offer of a couple weeks at the 'Shoe while the faculty was still dithering. Beverly accepted and is shown well on her way to take the big town by storm. (International)
Friendship Association The Sullivan County Friendship Association met at Fairbanks April 18th. A basket dinner was served and the following program enjoyed: Song "America." Prayer Rev. Fuson. Music Pigg's Orchestra. Cornet solo Lee Otis Sluder. Reading Mrs. Ada Sluder. Piano solo Phyllis Johnson. Song Adamson trio. Reading Paul Dix. Music Harold Smith; Music Pigg's Orchestra. Reading Mrs. Ora Johnson. Vocal solo Dorothy Fuson. Cornet solo Lee Otis Sluder. Reading Mrs. Laura Hamilton. . Music Harold Smith. Music Pigg's Orchestra. Prayer Rev. Adamson. , The next meeting will be hold at the Sullivan City Park on July 7th.
A COLLEGE, BUSINESS or TRADE SCHOOL
DUCATION FOR YOU
WITH YOUR TUITION FAIP
Lang and family on April 19th, honoring the 19th birthday of Harry V. Carpenter. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Lang and family, Vera JVIae, Rosalie, Junior, Larry, and Fayetta, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carpenter and
family. Bill and Delinks, Mr. and i
Mrs. Clarence Chubb and Miss Doris Chubb, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Carpenter and son, Bobby Gene. Elva Mae Johnson and Garnette Smith were evening callers.
Needlecraft Club The Needlecraft Club will meet Wednesday, April 24 at the home of Mrs. George Lord at 2:00 o'clock.
L
Tar
Yes, your tuition up to $500 per ordinary school -year paid for 48 months of college, business or trade school And you also receive $65 per month living allowance $90 if you are married. This is the opportunity open, upon their discharge, to men 17 and over who enlist in the new peacetime Regular Army for 3 years. Get all the facts at your nearest U.S. Army Recruiting Station.
315 P. O. Bldg:. Terre Haute, Ind,
DONATED BY MAXWELL-BROWN SHOE CO.
Quality-Style-Service
Expert Shoe Repairing
E'rthday Supper A birthday supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
DARLING-TELL ME
AGAlN-AM I REALLY
the first mam in
YOUR LIFE ?
homey-
SWEETHEART-
PRECIOUS LAMBCROSS W HEART. X NEVER EVEN
looked at Another mam
fe UNTIL YOtlCAME
fit
WM. O. -"Sunny" BROWN Democrat Candidate For State Representative Sullivan County i Combat Veteran World War IT Paid Political Adv.
VmTon considered HIMSELF MI6HTV; LUCky TO MARRY, SUCH A SHELTERED LITTLE VIOLET-
"NOW HE : AlKfTSOSURE
ABOUT THAT SHELTERED
STUFF
MDU LOW CREATURE
TO THINK I TURNED DOWN MORTIMER
(SlLTEDfiETD MARR
A NITWIT LIKE VOU-' WHV.ICOULD HAVE HAD W PICK OF DOZENS MOTHER MEN-
C! AUDE-VERMIN-
Anson "The all
A MADE VIOLENT
- - M 1
I . -if I I l,.f C!AUDE-VERMIN-1
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Home Sales Co., 715 Ft. Wayne Ave., Indianapolis 4, Ind.
IT'S IIILK!
A SIN-SING
tiffin fl
B39B
i
1
WEDNESDAY 7:30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
"People Will Die In Church At This Se rvice"