Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 189, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 September 1947 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

'SULLIVAN DAILYJTIMES MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1947. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

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i GAMBILL-FISK VOWS READ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gambill are announcing the marriage of their' daughter, Evelyn, to Lloyd Fisk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ffck, , former residents of Sullivan. The

vows were read Sunday, September 14th at Henderson, Kentucky. Their , attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibbs of Sullivan. The young couple will make their home in Indianapolis whera both are employed.-'

Sun Wrecks Display HAGERSTOWN. Ind. CUP1 A

' drugstore display window was

burned when the sun shining through a glass cooking utensil set fire to a wood panel

Sullivan Store

Full Siz:

All

IVct&l IB els

Complete with springs and mattress

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

Weton Council No. 405 will meet Monday night, September 22, at 7:30. Degree team please ' be there for practice. Plans made to go to Linton.

The Sullivan Eastern Stars Iwill meet Monday, Sept. 22 regular meeting. ; Program planned. .

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'" -i; "Which Company wilt 4a the most for me on lite'insurance?" ' THE ANSWER MOST FREQUENTLY HEARD IS:- . 100SIER LIFE" The REASON:- - ; ; . . --'j - - -i, ' ;: it ' D6C3US61 The needa of farmers are given first considcra. tion in determining kinds of policies, in settlement of claims, and in everything affecting the interest of farmers. D6C3US6! Lower insurance costs result from insuring farinersj' also the manner of handling agency and man- - . agement policies of the company. because: the Hooeier, Jarm, Bureau Life Insurance Company, founded by the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., is your own organization. It's a good policy to support your own organization; primarily because you benefit by doing so, and secondly agriculture generally receives 1 1 c

me neneni.. ; . ; f . i ; ' . :

Wood Sunday School class and the H. B. Campbell class will have a covered dish dinner Tuesday night, September 23, 6:30 o'clock in the church basement. The Harriett Long class are invited as guests. Bring covered dish and own table service. Bread, - meat and drink twill be furnished.

Hud Crowder W.K.C. will meet in regular session Wednesday, September 24, 2 p. m. All officers and members are urged to . attend. Important, meeting. ; . , , ...

Presbyterian choir practice Wednesday evening, 730.

B. & P. W. choral group practice, 6:30 Tuesday evening at 212 N. Cross Street.

Herbert J.

KELLY -16 N. Main St.

f V. i ' ''m '! Mary E. Davis, Past Matrons club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillie Nowlin, 310 West Thompson Street, y Friday, September 26, at 7:30

p. mi, with l aye Kisson ana Rose : Hoskins as assistant hostesses. iMembers are urged to attend as important business will be transacted.

J

155 E. Market Sr, Indianapolis 9, Indiana

Notice: Sullivan Lodge No. 263 F. & A. M. Called meeting Tuesday, September 23, 1947, at 6:30 p. m. Work in the M. M. Degree. All members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Morris Hudson, W. M.fc Russell Inbody, Sec.

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 25TH At Bob Johnson's Star City Pond 3 Miles East of Shelburn, Indiana BEER FREE EATS ENTERTAINMENT ADMISSION $1.00

Trash

timers

COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones

Our Daily Message

We cooperate with florists in the proper handling and care of flowers, aspurin k the most beautiful displays.

To Leper Colony

LEWIS

cabinet MEETS ON FOOD SITUATION WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 (UP) Secretary of Agriculture Clintoif P. Anderson said , today (that the cabinet food committee lis "in agreement" in a program

i ' 1 $ f - 1 Vf - , , 1 , ft 1 ; 4 4 ill if N ?

BECAUSE "I v want to share the marvelous neaitn given me py : God with someone else," Miss Margaret Haven, 53-year-old Chicago telephone operator, is "retiring to Molokai, Hawaiian leper colony, where she wiA work with Franciscan nuns. (International)

Mr., and Mrs. Ed Knight .ire the parents of a daughter, Prist' lla Sue, born at the Clay County Hospital September 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Wheaton, Mrs. Ollie Wheaton of Paxton, and Essie Bolinger of Farmersburg, spent last week with Mrs. D. C. Graham at Bourbon, . ;nd. Mrs. Stella Giver of Indianapolis, spent Sunday night with Anna Pigg and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton. Mrs. Martha Boston was in Terre Haute Thursday. Mrs. Stella Stout who has been

the guest of Mrs. Blanche Barns has returned to her- home in

California. ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. James Sharpe nnd Anna Pigg attended the dinner at the Antioeh church Sunday. . Mrs. Alice Hampton of Tarra Haute, spent Saturday with Mrs. Delia Lawrence and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hend

ricks and Mr. and Mrs. Emory '-'

Richey attended the Foxhunters meeting at Brazil Tuesday night. Mrs. Anna DeWitt and Mrs. Herschel Morse were in Terre

i Haute Tuesday. - . .

: aimed at the interlocking pro

blem of high food prices at home

and the deteriorating situation abroad. Anderson's statement followed an hour and forty minute meeting I with the cop policy committee at the, Department of Agriculture. Anderson declined to go into toe details of, the recommended program

Time .Stands Still '

To Mary Lyon, founder of Mt. Holyoke Female seminary in 1836, is attributed the saying, "Educate the women and the men will be educated." From her work at Holyoke sprang modern higher education for wpmen, in America. Cn a certain night in November the palolo worm appears in immense numbers at the surface : of the sea near the shores of the Samaan and Fiji islands. It is collected as food by the natives end considered a great delicacy.

"United States territory has

actually shrunk since World War II, with independence granted to the Philippines.

Why Sacrifice SleaEfh for a Few Pennies?

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9 Only the best is good enough when illness comes. The cheap, ready-mixed nostrum costs but little less than the medicine which you really need. It is folly to risk your health. Don't be misled by

wild, exaggerated advertising claims. Consult i your physician. He alone knows what is best for you. Follow his advice. Bring his prescription to us to be filled. Place yourself in the hands cf specialists,

V

Bennett's Pharma

SINCE 1914

LOCALS

STARDUST HOME EC. CLUB

The Stardust Home Economics

I club meeting vas held Thursday

Col. and Mrs. Beeson Hunt of ! evening, September 18th at the

Philadplnhia. Pennsylvania, who home of Mrs- Earl Engle.

have been the guests of his ' The meeting was opened with father, C. D. Hunt, of Sullivan. I the club creed. The song of the

left yesterday afternoon for their

home. Mrs. Anna Franklin, daughter of C. D. Hunt, visited here

- yesterday. ! Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Foutch left ! Monday for a few days visit with 1 relatives' and friends at Campbellsburg, Indiana.

GREEN : BAY, Wis. , (UP) ,

Workers here had a good excuse for geing late.Two pigeons,' perched on the hands .of the courthouse clock, stopped the mechanism for nearly an hour. I

; 'The F'alladium, among .the j . Greeks was an image of the pro-, : 'tecting divinity of a city, on ! whose preservation the safety of ' the town was thought to depend. ;

. Borosilicate glass has heat resisting qualities, due to the addition of borax to the glasa latch. , ,

White glass is a milk-white, opaque glass which is made by adding oxide of tin to the sand batch. .'-, The Wesleyan Female college pt Macon, Ga., was founded in 1836. s The first degrees were conferred in 1840. The Chinese term for asparagus, "lung hsi ts'ai," means ."dragon's whiskers, vegetable."

month was sung and its history -given by Mrs. Floyd Dozier. Roll 1

call was followed by the read

ing of the minutes of the last'

meeting. They were approved.

The lesson on entertaining and

hospitality was given by Mrs.

Hosea Hummell. The meeting

closed with the club prayer.

A social hour followed. Twr contests were held and were won

by Mrs. Garland Cox and Mrs.

O. K- Anderson. :

Refreshments were served to j

the following members and!

guests: Mesdames Bill Beach,.

Malcolm Pigg, Joe Exline, David

McCullough, Denman Pope, O.V

K. Anderson, Hosea Hummell, ,

Robert Bushel, Garland Cox,

James Wildin, Robert Houpt,

Floyd Dozier, Lester May and i

the hostess. , : . . . j

1. Do You Want Your County Bonded $470,000 00? No. We are out of debt. Let's stay out of debt, at least until our dollars buy one hundred cents worth of value.

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2. Do You Think This Will Be The Entire Amount That Will Be Required? No. It is likely that many thousands of dollars will be required to complete and equip this new addition. 3. How Much Money Will Be Required To Operate This Addition? The requested amount to be raised from taxation for the hospital by the Hospital Board called for a 38c tax rate, or $91,000.00 for the year 1948. The County Council cut this rate to 17c. The present hospital is showing a deficit of thousands of dollars yearly. Isn't it reasonable to expect with no increase in population that there will be very little more revenue, if any? Therefore, this addition would mean increased operating expense, perhaps to an amount that will be staggering in the future. 4. Do You Think This Is The Time To Build? No. Building costs are five times greater today than in normal times. We can expect to pay for this high cost of construction when incomes are much less, and it is possible that many of us will be unable to pay the amount that will be required to retire this extravagant expenditure. ' 5. Is This Proposed Addition Necessary? No. A study of the records shows that, there is considerable decline in patients per day over a year ago. Not many years ago the entire second floor was closed because our people could not afford hospitalization, and normally the present hospital could not show over an average of 35 patients per day, which included bassinets. It must be understood that bassinets do not affect the 50 beds available. Therefore, normally there is approximately an average of twenty vacant beds per day. For these reasons added capacity would be useless and very expensive to maintain. 6. Farmers Do you remember three cent hogs, ten cent corn and thirty cent wheat? Miners, Do you remember when there was no work? Business Men, Do you remember when there was no business? Could you pay'the taxes then that were required? We are out of debt now. Let's stay out of debt. LEST WE FORGETShould another depression come our local government would be in a much better position with no indebtedness, to meet its obligations to our people. For all the reasons mentioned h'erein we ask you to give this serious consideration. There will be available petitions opposing this bond issue and we urge you for the above reasons to make it your duty to sign such a petition.

iullivan County Taxpayers Association