Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 111, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 June 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1946. SULOVAN. INDIANS

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper. Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the ' Sullivan Democrat, founded 1851. United Press Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor

Paul Poynter Publisher

Joe H. Adams Editor

Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St.

Sullivan, Indiana "' ' ' Telephone 13

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana, - National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue.'New York (1) N. Y. " Subscription Rate: ' '

By carrier, per week . : . 15 Cents in City

By Mail In So III van And Adjoining Counties! Year t.....: $3.00 Six Months . ....... $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 80 Cents By Mail Elsewhere! Year $.00 Six Months i $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance. ' v ' - VIRGINIA'S LITTLE GIANT l- - - Carter Glass of Virginia probably was the only statesman in our history who began and ended his public career in bed. He was sick when elected to the Virginia legislature in 1899. And when he died he had been unable to answer a roll call in the Senate for three and one-half -years.' " But the 47 intervening years were packed with action, notable for vigor on the part of the frail little man who froc'a lowly start as a Lynchburg printer's devil had become one of America's best known and most influential figures.- -

; It is doubtful," also,1 whether any other public figure received a birthday present comparable to that which came to Carter Glass last January on the eve of his eighty-eighth anniversary, when the Supreme Court rejected a plea that his right to a Senate seat be discontinued on the grounds that he had "actually vacated and abandoned" it.' 'That plea had been made by 'a Virginia county treasurer, but it had little backing among citizens of the Old Dominion. ' :- But Carter Glass-whose first name suggests kinship with one of the real "First Families of Virginia" was much more interesting in action,' which was his customary role. His career spanned the Democratic party eras from Bryan and Ifopulist alliances to the New Deal and Harry S. Truman.

bave for his brief period as secretary of the treasury under Wcodrow Wilson, he was an active participant in innumerable congressional battles.' 1 ' '-'':'. , .v Perhaps the only occasions on which he did not have or clioosfto fight werejiis initiations to the three types of national offices which he' field. He broke into the House of Representatives arid into the Senate, as well as the cabinet, by appointment. On two of these occasions he seemed surprised when the appointments were announced. In the Senate, where many of us had the best opportunity to observe him, he was, in repose,' an unimpressive figure. Spectators in the gallery were more easily attracted by such evidences of individuality asf Royal CopelaM's bbuton-niereTdm'He-flin's ve'st,1 "Young ;Bob" LaFollette's bounc,ing nervousness and Robert Wagner's check suit. : " But in legislative or personal battles, Carter Glass seemed to grow in stature; to tower over some colleagues who -were physically more impressive. After Franklin D.'Roose7 11- 111 11 . ti-wr A J t T .1

veil auDDea mm tne unreconstructed rceDei tnere were

; some correspondents and frequent visitors who thought they could recall occasions when; in' anger or intensity, his voice

rose to the pitch of the famed rebel yell. ' ,; - Many years before that Carter Glass had made an en

during reputation by his fierce and successful battle for the then "radical" federal reserve system. Paternity of this act has been the subject of some dispute. There were those who

: credited its' authorship to Senator Owen of Oklahoma. But none disputed Carter Glass' right to be known as its most

enective advocate.. - . . ....

He had the stuff of which legends are made; and he was : a legendary figure even before he answered his last Senate

roll call, somewhere back around 1942.

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SOCIETY Past Matrons Club ' The' Mary E. Davis Past Matrons' club met May 31st at the home of Mrs.'.Faye Dugger with

Miss. Clara Pittmari ' assisting hostess. ' ' Opening exercises consisted of song, "Count Your Blessings", followed by prayer arid devotions by Faye Sisson, She talked on the "Lord's Prayer". - Ida Ault responded with the Thought of the -Month by a talk on Mother's Day -pointing, out the qualifications of a good mother. She elosed with a poem "I See My Mother" by Wm. L. Stedger.-- ' . ' ' ; It being the birth month of Kate Taylor, Vermont McCoskey gave ah original poem and presented a gift.T . .. .. Ther6' were two contests held and won by Vermont McCoskey arid Elsie Robbing; - - ' Delicious refreshments of ice cream, cake and a ; fruit drink were 'served to the' following members: Ida Ault, Beatrice Steel; Mamie Burks, Grace Setty, Vermont McCoskey, Faye Sisson, Carrie ' 'Reed; Kitty

'Barnes, Edith Asdell, Vinta i Burdge, Cora Bell, Rose, Hoskins, Elsie Robbins, Kate . Tayl lor, Iva- Luca--, Clara' Pittman, land Faye' Dugger,1 and one guest, Mrs. George Bertram.

Will Institute Lodg:e: At Dugger !. r . ..i r . , -J . ' Mrs. Gertrude Ruddell and several Rebekahs- of Sullivan, will go to Dugger Wednesday evening to institute a new Rebekah Lodge there.' The ' instituting will be conducted by Hazel L. Brust, President of the' Rebekah Assembly of Indiana. The Degree will be conferred -by the Merom Lodge.' All" Rebekahs are welcome. ' ' '

MrXAikinSSon

. FUNEIiAL' HOME Dugger - "Alkln's Service Costa No More."

Sustains Leg Fracture Janice Wilkey,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wilkey sustained a fractured leg during an event at the Memorial Day Horse Show. Janice was taken to the local hospital where her leg was placed in a cast "and was later removed to her home in Linton.; ,

Old Friends Club The Old 'Friends Club' will meet 'at the 'home of Mrs. Cora Wilkey v oh South" State' Street;' on Thursday; "June 6th in the afternoon." The hostess will serve light refreshments."

G. H. Club 'The G. H; Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Vance Ferree,' S15 South Main St., Thursday,- June 9th for an all-day meeting. All members "are asked to 'come and bring favorite covered dish Dinner will be , served at 12:00 o'clock.

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