Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 126, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 June 1947 — Page 2

SULLIVAN. INDIANA PAGE TWO Advertisement

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- WEDNESDAY, June 25, 194?

A Home Owned Democratlo Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the dally edition of tbe Sullivan Democrat, founded 18S4 "PAUL POTTER Publisher ELEANOR fOYiYTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Fostoffloe, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except. Sati-xday and Sunday at 116 West Jackson St. Sullivan. Indiana Telephone 13

.United Press Wire Service National Representative: Thels and Simpson, New fork.

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By Carrier, per week 15c By Mail in Sullivan xear .... j'l.uu Six Months $2.25 One Month .40 All Mail Subscriptions Tear S4.00

A Lasting Memorial To F. D. R., Among the many lasting memorials to the late Franklin D. Roosevelt,- not the least is the Warm Springs Foundation in Georgia, which became his southern "home" and where he died. His leadership in the development of that foundation which has brought relief to thousands of victims of infantile paralysis will be recalled today when his "Little White House" is dedicated and the deed to that building . is ' accepted by Georgia's Governor Thompson. This ceremony will highlight the twentieth anniversary of the foundation. .. , Situated on the wooded slopes of Pine mountain, which thousands of travelers cross annually en route to and from Florida, the institution has central grounds , covering 500 acres, in which are the famous warm springs pouring out an endless' and abundant supply of health promoting waters. -This was an old summer, resort when Mr. Rodsevelt first swam in its pool in 1921, three years after he was stricken with infantile paralysis. Then' it had neither staff nor special facilities for treatment of the affliction which left him physically handicapped for life but could not deter his ambitions or achievements. Because he felt that the warm springs, the .climate and the natural beauty of the spot were ideal for a-polio treatment center, lus efforts led to the establishment of the foundation. ." V ';; : ' " "Today Warm. Springs has a large new medical building, a treatment and a recreation pool, a school and occupational therapy building, recreation halls, dormitories, an infirmary, a common dining hall, chapel, brace shop and cottages for the. families of patients, who represent every state and every age group. It is a non-prdfit institution, where no one is-re-f used admission for lack of funds. It has treated more than h 6,000 patients, starting with 71 in 1927 and reaching a peak

of 700 in 1946. Yet it remains a small institution, with a present capacity of 165 beds. There is room and need in America for hundreds and perhaps thousands of such foundations. There are many communities endowed with natural health-giving qualities which would do well to explore the possibilities of developing such centers. ., . ; . y. 'V .But such foundations still could not meet all the needs in a nation.fiiiieliIhas4so great need for promoting better health and such endless possibilities for realizing that achievement. During his tenure as president, Mr. Roosevelt sought, with only partial success, to promote such a program. The present Congress has on its agenda legislation which would provide federal grants-in-aid for promoting public health. It has bi-partisan sponsorship, yet its prospects are still doubtful-- , v The promotion of better health is hot s6cialistic, as some opponents of this legislation contend, but a measure of national common sense. The ancient Romans gave us a slogan, "Sound mind in. sound body," which is emblazoned on scores of private and public buildings throughout our land but is applied to only a small fraction even of our school children. . - The Warm Springs ceremony today should help awaken thcr United. States to the opportunity for public and private enterprise to co-operate in building a healthier nation, r

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Three-I League Clubs W. L. Pet. Danville .... 30 16 .652 Evansville ........ 30 17 .638 Terre Haute ...... 26 19 .578 Springfield -. 30 22 -.577 Davenport, 22 25 .468 Waterloo .!....... 22 28 ..440 Quincy '. . . 17 30 .362 Decatur 14 34 .292 American League Clubs - W. L. Pet. New York 36 24 s600 Boston ........... 32 24 .571 Philadelphia . . . . . . 29 29 .500 Cleveland ........ 25 26 .490 Chicago .......... 30 32 .484 Detroit 27 29 .482 Washington 26 30 .464 St. Louis '. 23 34 .404 National League , . Clubs W. L. Pet. Boston . 34 25 .576 Brooklyn 33 26 .559 New York ... 31 25 .554 Chicago 31 28 . .525 St. Louis , . ... 30 30 .500 Cincinnati 29 32 .475 Philadelphia . 26 35 .426 Pittsburgh. ....... . 22 35 .386 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS . . Three-I League . Terre Haute, 10; Quincy, 6. Evansville, 9; Danville, 0. , Waterloo, 6; Springfield, 5. American League St. Louis, 12; Philadelphia, 3. Chicago, 3; Washington, 0. Cleveland at New York, postponed. Detroit at Boston, postponed. . . National League ' k New York, 11; Chicago, 0. Boston, 9; St. Louis, 6. Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 2. ; The Gold Bricker The Sullivan Legion baseball team will play Loogootee Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. The game will be played at Pa vilion Park. Dr. IRV1N SCOTT, and Mrs. SCOTT are on vacation in Nova Scotia, they have been there approximately two : weeks. They first stopped off in Atlantic City to attend a medical convention. The one ihing more disgusting than a rainy day -is two rainy days. MISS KAY EPHLIN, of Greenwood, Indianapolis, is visiting Miss SARA SMITH. SARA'S older sister, ANN, is wishing that KAY'S big brother would come. A curse upon those who write "Please open before reading" on the outside of a "letter. In spite of the rainy season, government statistics show that 90 of the corn crop has been Set oiit. By the l6oks of the weather around here, this seems almost impossible. JIMMIE JAMES swears that this wet weather is very bad on his glass hip. These glass hips must be taken care of. Who says Times want ads do not pay? GOLDBRICkJER put ill an ad last night and his phone has been ringing ever since. We don't want to seem persistent, but this is a reminder that anyone wishing to donate'' useful articles to the canteen, may call Mrs. JOE GREENBERG or Mrs. DOROTHY KERLIN. Why should people gripe about not getting a paper in the evening when this office has a hard time getting the boys to come down and get the papers. REAL ESTAE RANSFERS - Jeanette Carr et ux to Hope Hall, real estate in Sullivan. I John Sutch et ux to Louis Owens et ux, real estate in Carlisle. William Eldridge et ux to Oather Brothers et ux, real estate in Scott City. Waiter Asell et ux et al to George Johnson et ux, real estate in Sullivan. . , . Elsie Nichols to Cort Nichols, real estate; in Sullivan. Rosa Marshall et al to Laura B. Drake, real estate hi Farmersburg. ) . '..'.'' . " Nora Carrithers to Bluebell Brodie, real estate in Sullivan. Archie McKissick et al to Har-. old Goodman et ux, real estate in Sullivan County. , , j Wallace Lackey et al to Dorpthy Erickson, real estate in Sul- ' livan County. Virgil Collins to James Broshears et ux, real estate in Sullivan County. -

7rom where One of those "Breakfast in the morning" radio shows came to Capitol City last week, and Sarrah Carey won first prize for wearing the craziest hat in the audience. It was a full-sized refrigerator! (The prize, not the hat.). . . . . "Glad them hats of hers paid off at last," says Ed, treating the whole thing like a joke. But you could see he was proud of Sarrah. i From where I sit, there's anotner thing Ed can be proud of: the way he's put up with those hats of Sarrah's, with never a criticism ; j ust Copyright,

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NORTH BUCKTOWN . Mrs. Donald Pahmier and Mrs. Fern Smith and son returned home Wednesday after spending a few .days in Anderson with Mrs. Emma Dunbar, who is confined to the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cobb. She is very ill at this iine. Mrs.. Sam Dickie of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Lillie Hale and Mrs. Raymond Hale were supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster and' son Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Mollett are sper.ding a , few days wil;!i Mr. and Mis. Raymond Chambers and son of nuar SulUvan.v Mrs, Ada Stanton of Linton, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wendsll Miller and daughter Mr -ind Mrs.' Chester Lundy of Lv I'sville, Kentucky, "spimt last week end with Mrs. Henry Purgal and Chester Lundy Jr. Mr.; and Mrs. Wilfred Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Brewer returned to their home in Newcastle Sunday evening of Mast week after spending the week end with : Mrs. Raymond Hale. Mr. and Mrs. 'Lester Woodrufi and sons of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fordice. Mrs. , Woodruff and sons remained for a longer visit. " " Mrs. Mack Mayfield and daughter, Brenda visited Mrs. William Moore at the Linton hospital Wednesday afternoon. ' mm riinifintMfcifaitfrtfalriy ' c Q

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Crazy HalWins Refrigerator! as she's put up with Ed's pipe and the other little freedoms he enjoys. They've got that refrigerator home now, stocked with beer; and we're going ove tonight to drink a toast not just toSarrah's hats taking first prize ... but to a happily married couple, who've learned to live with one another's differences in tastes whether it's a taste for hats or beer! 1947, United States Brewers Foundation Supply i6 Mrs. Sam Dickie and grand-, son, Richard Eddington, of Toledo, Ohio returned home Sunday after spending the past week with rs. Lillie Hale. Mrs. Hale has been in poor health the past several months. Wendell Miller was in Indianapolis Thursday and Friday at the Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Eliza Hoiildson is, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Padgett and children of Gambill, James Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Webb, accompanied his sister,. Elaine and family to Arizona for an extended visit. , Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Hale and son of Indinanapolis spent the week end with Mrs. Raymond Hale and other relatives. Miss La Verne Bedkell, Mr. and Mrs. Owren King and Mr. and Mrs. Donald , Pahmier were in Bloomington SjincVay afternoon and attended the last session of the Methodist Conference. Miss Virginia- Jerrells, , Miss Marjorie Brown, Norma Prichett, and ; Allen', Boone were guests Sunday of Paul Loren Pahmier. The Cross an Crown class of Mt. Moriah will meet June 27th at 7:30 : p.m. at the church for a covered dish dinner. Purpose is for the pastor. Devotions are to be in charge of Stella Morgan and Grace Booker. Entertainment by ' AAlie Near and Laverne Jackson. Food committee will be Helen Pahmier, Agnes Miller and Masil Jerrells. Anyone interested iges

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VV&1 . .: . ... . 'VOLATILITY CONTROLLED" to WERNZ llllfllMailllMIJillliiiiir.JIJVIflgiliBltfeafcdtt "JakePirtle in the church and community are- cordially; mvjted to sttenu. Bring a covered di.ih and. own table service. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chamber:; visited Mr. and .Mrs. John Mollett and family Sunday. Mi". Donald Pahmier went to

Anderson Sunday to spend the ,as the weck enci gest oX j,r week with her mother, Mrs; Em- brother, George Mason and famma Dunbar who is very ill. ily. ' ' Gary Justus of Indianapolis is Mr. and Mrs. John Sinand and spending a few weeks wiib his son, Stevie, of Shelburn were

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