Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 162, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 14 August 1946 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMESWEDNESDAY, Auff. 14, 1946 BULTJVAN. INDIANA

PAGE TWO

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper. ShUJvm Palljr Times, founded 1905, as the dailj; edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. 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 113 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 Entered sj second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana, National Advertising Representative: Thela and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week 15 Cents In City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties! Year ..: $3.00 Six Months $1.75

SOCIETY Longs Chapel VV. S. C. S. The members of the Longs Chapel W. S. C. S. met at the Sullivan park Thursday with their families and friends to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Grace Williams, oldest member of the society. At noon a covered' dish dinner was served. The regular meeting was opened at 1:30 by the president, Mrs. Flora Sevier. Song, "Leaning On the Everlasting Arms;" prayer, Mrs. Vivian Hux; roll call, reading of chapter three in book of

I St. John; minutes of the last

meeting were read; report of the sick committee; old and new business discussed; readings by

Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) By Mall Elsewhere! Year Six Months ,

SO Cents F1cra Sevier and Loice Hixon. j Several received mystery pal

presents,

$4.00 I

$2.25

Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mall subscriptions strictly In advance.

The 'meeting, was dismissed by

I all reading prayer cards.

Guests present were Mrs. Curtis Gaylor, Miss Lillian Dale Scott, Mrs. Emma Patrick, Mrs. Vivian Hux, Mrs. Kate Thomas, Mrs. Oscar McCammon and sons. Paul and Dean, Mrs. Morris Andre and family, Miss Phyllis McCammon, Mary Walters, Betty Walters, Patty LaFollette and Bob Kellams. Members and families present were Mrs. Grace Williams, Mrs. Doreen Ryan and

sons, Eddie and Jerry, Mrs. Marie

CAN TllE FARMER AFFORD IT? The Country Gentleman recently ran an editorial on the plan to extend "social security to farmers" in the form cf the pending Wagner-Murray-Dingell Bill. " This bill, among other things, would give the farmer old-age and retirement pay, a' system of government-controlled medical insurance, various disability benefits, and unemployment insurance. All of this may sound very appeal- - ing. But when the cost is computed, a good deal of the appeal

vanishes. The total cost of the plan to farmers, according to ! "Mon'roe and daughters, Kay and

me country uenueman, wnicn oases its editorial on a recent Anna Mrs.

researcn stuay Dy social t orces, wouJa oe $ izu,uo,uuu a year, ; using 1940 as a base. In a more prosperous, year, such as . 1943, it is estimated that the cost might rise to $565,00,000. By ' comparison,1 all farm real-estate taxes paid in 1940 totalled only $400,00,000. ,. This plan would be financed, in part, by taxing the farmers' income. A farmer with an income of $2,000 a year, for instance, would pay $100. Further he "would be liable for a 4 per cent payroll tax if he hired any help. Lastly it is estimated that even this revenue would be insufficient and the government would have to make up the deficit from other ioiuces of inceme-whieh means eventual higher taxes on everyone, farmers included. As the Country Gentleman concludes, "It seems that such a vast anef rjgmplicEtted affair-calls for more study before any. action is'a'kfen." The rural health problem, which is at .thef'Wagner'-Murray-Dingell Bill, can be solved Without establishing government dictatorship of medicine. All of us -are sympathetic with the. motives behind such measures. But many thoughtful people are extremely dubious of . the soundness of the method proposed.

Bride and Groom

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Loice Hixon and

daughter, Ada Mae. Mrs. Irene Smallwood and, Rod, Randy, Clara and Penny, Mrs. James Vandergriff and Joyce, Mrs. Nellie McCammon and son, Gary, Mrs. Fay Zaayer and sons, Paul,

Jimmy and Billy Rae, and Mrs.

Flora Sevier and Sandra Kay.

Birthday Surprise

A surprise birthday party was

given Friday, August 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pope of Tcrre Haute, R. R. 3, in honor of their daughter Melba's sixteenth birthday. The evening was spent in. playing games and con

tests which were won by George Weaver, Jean Hunt and Patsy Lundy.

Ice cream and cake were served

to the following:. Bernice LeForge, Jackie Stark, Jean and Joan Hunt, Phyllis Boyll, Patsy

Lundy, Mary Ann Thompson,

Betty Jean Boyle. Dorothy, Bor-

uff, Barbara Jean Pope, Sandra and Janice Thompson, Christine Thompson, Louise . Kennedy Mrs. Helen Pope Thompson, Zella Smith, Harold Turner, Dale Hunt, Bob Kester, Joe Thompson, Dave Turner, George Weaver, Don Williams, Wilbur Randolph, Jack Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pope and the honored guest, Melba. Many beautiful gifts were received.

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Reunion At Seymour The Ault and Day reunion wjs held at Seymour, Indiana Sunday, August 11th. A large crowd attended and enjoyed a bountious dinner, along with the program which followed. Those present from Sullivan county were Mr. and Mrs. G'rville Moore, Dallas and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pbeelev and children, Gerald, Martha and Larry, Mr. and ' Mrs, Herschel Long and son, Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Walls a.nd sons, Robert, Charles and LaVen. John Tarwater and son, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phegley and children, Carl Lee. Barbara, Hester and Edward, Delbert Phegley and ' Earl Phegley and Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Phegley and children of Greene County. The next reunion will be held at Sullivan, Ind. Vast Presidents Of ' fT-vk Xcff W.R.C. Meets The Past Presidents of Frank Neff Woman's Relief Corps No. 155 met Friday afternoon -vitr Mrs. Bettie Hardesty. A past Corps Presidents club was organized. The new club members are Mrs. Betaic Hardesty, Mrs. Edna Bates, Mrs. Jesse Dodd, Mrs. Zola McCammon, Mrs. Pearl Carpei 'tcr. Mrs. iDale

Brown and Mrs. Paarl Gibbs'. i " "" - - Officers elected were Prcsi-'PTr necial'.v urged to attend, dent, Mrs. Pearl Carpenter; Vice juvenile members will also be

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Birthday Club Meets The Country Birthday club met at the home of Mrs. Pearl Sailors Thursday, Auguest 8th with Mrs. Leota Raley and Mrs. Gloria Britton as co-hostesses. The morning was spent in conversation and a delicious covered dish dinner was served at noon.

The meeting was called to

order in the afternoon by the

president, Mrs. Mary Rude, and all business taken care of. The

hostesses then unwrapped their

gifts. Three clever contests were

conducted by Mrs. Kathryn

Wolfe and Mrs. June Gilkerson

and were won by Mrs. Edith Vaughn, Mrs. Mary Rude and Mrs. Alberta Williams. Members present were Mesdames Clara Anderson and sons, June Gilkerson, Ruby Thashcr and son, Kathryn Lisman nd children, Hazel Goodman and

sons, Edna Bates, Louise Ballard and Rita, Lydia McCammon and sons, Mary Rude. Kathryn Wolfe, Margaret Hunt, Edith Vaughn, Alberta Williams and children, Leota Raley, Gloria Britton and Pearl Salters. Guests were Mrs. Lilly Ladd, Mrs. Maria Cavins

and Misses Mary Wolfe and Colleen Stevens. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alberta Williams on September 26th with Mrs. Margaret Hunt and Mrs. Ruby Boone as co-hostesses. The entertainment committee is composed of Mrs. Leota Raley, Mrs. Hazel Goodman and Mrs. Mary Rude. Family Dinner A family dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Irons near Jasouville. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Vernal Irons and daughters, Edna, Mae and Elsie, of Austin, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Irons and children, David and Martha Jane, of Indianapolis; Miss Inez Meade, ' Mrs. Esther Johnson and daughter, Lu,cy Ann, of Pontiac, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. John Irons and sons, John Bob and Mike, of Jasper, Indiana and Mr. and' Mrs. Henry

j Strong of Sullivan.

President, Mrs. Jesse Dodd; Sec- honor guests,

retary, Mrs. reari uiods ana; Treasurer, Mrs. Zola 'McQarn- j Meat and a, covered di.h is remoffi. , .;' : quested to be brought by all

Everyone was happy to have members. Those having no trans-

with them Mrs. Dale Brown, Portation are to meet at the hall featured nd al membei.

Who was present, tor tfie tllSt ai o.vu y. in. him unyune MrtvuiB time in eighteen months, due to a car available are requested to illiiets. After the. business meet- meet at this time at the hall. ing, Mrs. Hardesty, assisted by I uo

her daughter, Mrs. Lulu Mahley, aerved delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be an all-day meeting with Mrs, Pearl Carpenter.

Jtoyni Neighbors I The regular mEet'f.g rf .he I Royal Neighbors Is scheduled ?o.v i Friday, August 16th at ?.M y. ni. ' This is the Camp's regular picnic as well as its birthday. All ; members having birthdays ; in i July,' August and September viil ' be the honor guests on this ;ro- ; gram which will be held in the

shelter house at the city park. All members of long standing

Robertson Family Reunion The arnusl Robertson family reunion vill be hsld Sunday, Ausust loth, at the Sullivan city psk.

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i. j, Virginia was ihe only skating lady who did noi fall

WHEN they got through with the exercises, Bloomers said they would roller skate or play volleyball. Virginia stayed with the skaters. She'was an expert She had not been on skates since 3he was fourteen but she did not fall down. She was the only skating lady who did not falL "You skate very well," said Bloomers when P.T, was over. When they stepped back in the dayroom, Virginia identified the odor there as paraldehyde. It .was not formalder hyde. She thought, Grace knew a lot but she did not know that. I have worked it out for myself. I am ready to go home. The. next night they went to a movie in a great hall on the grounds. When the women were seated only half

b.-.e laucjiied and eleppsa vv.ic.i Ine cliiers oid.

She saw there were stars .

pity even more than the women because they did not look nearly so bad. It was odd to be in a room With a thousand or more Insane persons. The audience was far quieter than lite usual audience of a thousand normal people. Virginia did not bother to follow, the picture. It must have been acomedy; the audience laughed freqymtv and sometimes there was applause. In case a nurse tri'shl be watching for her reaction, Virginia laughed anu dapptd when the others did.. .. .. The picture was short. The lights were turnprl on and the nurses began to guide tl.eir charges out of the wnin. The show was over. The rhen remained seated while the ladies filed out. . '. The sun had set. It was night. Virginia breathed deeply..

of the ball was filled. Then came men. They roused her

Dnwiogi copyright, 1810, by King featurei Syndicate, Inc. Text copyright, 10 iG. by Hary J&iie WaiU. Puul.td by f ..'im'.ss:on ol r.anj,;i llme, ini.

This was the. first time she had been outside at night in many many months. She looked beyond the blackness ol the buiidings and saw that there were stars. "Wasn't, it a cute show?" said .Miss Fredericks, the niht, nuv;e, when they wore back in the wasiucoivi. Virginia a.esd but she thought mostly of the stars. Miss Fredericks said. "Medication, ladies:" , Virg, ria drank her share of the hypnotic and went, to her cicim 'oiy. She gol - into. bc. The others were ileap. ins; -She thoueht. You can luwy your -achina throat in the pti'.iw You ran beat your -t''s on the hard mattress- anrt nci.e ot this will rlihluib ths p:ld(h.vle slcepsrs. Aiv! even ;vu wr-p yr,a know it wiil be on'y a fp--v in.iurt.?.! before you v, ill sink into the rarn'rlc'.i'-.ie onviuii . . . (Continued ton;a.rc.v

)