Brown County Democrat from Nashville, Indiana • Page 4

Page 4 BROWN COUNTY DEMOCRAT, NASHVILLE, IND. Thursday. June 28, Stye roftm County democrat Recent Visitors WHAT 1 TIIIXK By Andrew Jacob Entered Weekly at the Nashville. Indiana, Post Office as Second Class Matter. Dial LOcost 8-4466 Earl Page suffers I I II IF1 II I ft NATIONAL fatal heart attack SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Within Indiana: one year 6 months $2.00 one year 6 mos.

Minimum sub. 6 mos. Thursday. Before coming to Nashville, he had served on the faculty of New Jersey State Teachers College, Newark, N. Northwest-em University and Columbia University.

He was graduate of Pittsburg, Kansas State Teachers College, held a master's degree from Iowa State L'niversity and had done graduate work at Columbia. On August 21, 1928 he was unite! in marriage to Miss Alice Hossack, at Giraixl, Kansas. To this union was born one son, Paul. Funeral services were held Tuesday, June 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Bond Funeral Home with Rev.

Morris Jarboe conducting the rites. Burial was in Green-lawn Cemetery. Pall bearers Dr. Robert Foster, Mr. Stafford Clayton.

Mr. Karl Martz. Mr. Carl Reeves, Mr. Harold Branden-berger, Mr.

James Storey, Mr. Howard Caldwell, and Mr. Virgil Nestrick. Survivors are the widow Mrs. Alice Page and son Paul Page, and wife Julie Ann of Chicago.

One sister Mrs. Alive Dysart. of Alburquerque also survives, also survives. Lorenda A. Swope Mrs.

Lorenda A. Swope, of R. 4, Nashville, passed away, at Edinburg, June 20, after an illness of four months. Mrs. Swope was born June 27, 1871 in Thamesford, Canada She was the daughter of Mr." ind Mrs.

Thornton. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marion Fast, of R. 4. Nashville and Mrs.

J. W. Carter, of Detroit, Michigan. The body was shipped to Thamesford, Ontario, Canada. on Saturday, June 21, where-burial will take place 'in the Presbyterian Cemetery.

Earl Page, advertising manager of the Reeves Pully Co. in Columbus, passed away Saturday, June 21, after suffering a heart attack while mowing the lawn at his home on Rd. 46 at the east entrance of the State Park. Mr. Page was born in Independence, Kansas, the son of Orion Egbert and Tula Francis Page.

He and his family came to Brown County thirteen years ago and owned and operated the Hillholm Shop at his home for ten years. Then being associated with the Reeves Pulley Co. united in marriage to Miss Alice ber of the Nashville Methodist Church. Rain drowns out annual artists' picnic Continued from Page 1 this event and we were all appreciative of her efforts, along with the large kettle of delicious chicken and noodles, she s-nt to the gallery with a beautifully decorated caKe and equally lovely salad. Guests came from all parts of the state.

The President Mr. Lee Detchon and his wife were here from Crawfordsville along with folks from Fort Wayne, Elkhart, Richmond and many from Indianapolis. We certainly thank the last minute hosts and hope Mrs. Murphy will ask us back another time. Hazel Barker Hayes Publicity Chairman Typewriter and mimeograph paper 500 sheets $1.50 and up Iemocrat Office.

J. P. COURT Bv Hari-v Kelp Jack D. Hamm, Bloomington, Indiana. Operating moter vehicle influence.

Jack D. Hamm, Bloomington, Indiana. Reckless driving. Jack D. Hamm, Bloomington, Indiana Public Intoxication.

Arrest made by Call Epler. Bond given for future dat Clauc'e Sheets, Indianapolis, -P'-b'i? Intoxication. Andrew Sampson, Indianapolis, Public Intoxication. Lester Ctok. Indianapolis, Public Intoxication.

Magdalean Sampson, Public Intoxi'-ation. Inez Curl. Indianapolis, Pub- lice Intoxication. Arrests made by Sheriff Pcrcfi' Id. Jerry Bauer, Public Intoxication.

The Mentally III Can Come Back Published by The Brown County Democrat, Inc. Margaret L. Wjratt, Publisher and Editor A Fret Press. Free SihtxAs and Free Peliticns are Guaraiars of the People's Freedom 'Zttttl cpxux faxtoxy 6c lecvtdecl The information about the people of a community and what they are doing is always the' backbone of any weekly newspaper. In the columns of the rural news, the history of the people is recorded.

The progress or decay of a community is written in the actions or lack of actions of its residents. No better source than the weekly newspaper can be found for the events of births, school days, marriages, anniversaries, deaths and many other important activities of the day. The news sent to the Democrat each week by its rural correspondents from all over the county is a permanent record for all future historians. These area news gatherers have a responsibility to future generations to gather the news about what's happening around them and to present it for all to read each week so that it can become a part of this recorded history. The local newspaper also ties the folks of a community together in friendliness and In these busy days many lose touch with friends and former neighbors if they cannot read the items furnished by these correspondents.

What the people are doing in a community is as important as reading about the bargains and services' available from the merchants of the area and the legal business carried on by the elected publicofficials. The Brown County Democrat is proud of the fine citizens in Brown County who send us this information each week. This year the Democrat gave a luncheon in honor of these important history recorders and plan to make it an annual affair. We have fifteen correspondents gathering this important information from various areas in the county and would like to see more areas covered- Mi's. Oscar Richardson sends us Columbus R.

6 news; Mrs. Ollie Carlton, Valley Branch Road; Beryl Stiver, Webber Hill; Esther Richards, Trev-lac; Muriel Sisson, Cottonwood; Thelma Great-house and Kathleen Wilkerson, Christiansburg. Also Mary Ford sends newsirom East -Hamblen Township; Pearl Hoover, Seelmaer Hill; Laura Mobley, Mt. Nebo; Sylvia Bailey, Fruitdale; Inez Truez, Grand view; May Miller, Peaceful Valley; Gertrude Brown, Stone Head and Mrs. J.

A. Robertson, Schooner Valley. If the affairs of your community aren't being recorded for posterity why don't some of you neighbors get together and choose some central person to write the news down and send it in? If you do this we'll send the stationery and stamped envelopes and make the other arrangements. New York City. Mr.

Watson (right) is the editor emeritus of the American Artists. Magazine, the of it kin 1 in the country. ing evenly down the valley from the watershed above. It reminded me of one of the nice little' trout stream in which I fished as a boy, in Bradford County, Pennsylvania. Unless we get better soil and water conservation practices established more quickly on the hillside farms losing this precious top soil, I am afraid the "foresters" are going to get a lot more of it someday, while the levees down stream will go higher as the deltas rise with the muddy deposition after every flood.

Very truly yours, F. Wilcox I State Forester Country Boy by Mils Hrive you wo. the field in the heat of the day, With. th horses a iiodUin' cr.il swo-atin' away, wif.ed tnat aroma of new mown hay? That's livin' Did you walk barefooted with an ol' cane pole Down that dusty to the fish n' hole Sit arid watch the waters calmness roll? That's livin' Did run the house when the dinner tolled An' w.nshed at the pump in that water so cold Then 'race to the table, an' your damp hands fold And thank God, for your livin' VV. VV.

I. Vets to meet The members of the Brown County W. W. I. Veterans and the members of the auxiliary of the Barracks will meet at the heme of Mr.

and Mrs. Grover David, on State Rd. 46 on Thursday July 3rd. It will be the regular pitch-in-dln-er mect.ng with the business session following. Dinner at 7 p.m.

Verv few women are enough to say -the least. -Dan Bennett Sound carries much farther over water than over land. clever EDITORIAL asoc5in June 26, 1958 of news concerning did not appear in the omitted because our it and you did not tell R. 6. Columbus R.

3. Nash. LO LO 8-4460 LY 7-4128 LO 8-2893 R. 1 Trafalgar LO 8-4232 LO 8-4403 R. 3, Morgantown The Senate Labor Bill I have studied the Senate Labor Bill, the report on it, and the five days of This is not a detailed report.

It only highlights the main features of the union democracy provisions of the proposals. The bill contains badly needed provisions. It suffers from one omission and one error. The neeoVd provisions It provides that persons in the labor management relations field shall report certain information to the Secretary of Labor; that failure to do so or to falsify such information shall constitute 'an offense punishable bv, fine and imprisonment. Such information shall be public.

Destruction of records will be an offense. So will theft of trust funds. Trusteeships, by which national union officers dictate the affairs of local unions, may be imposed only for legitimate purposes and reports on any such trusteeships must be made to the Secretary. Limits are put upon the duration of such trusteeships and they are subjected to judicial scrutiny. Elections are prescribed every four years for international or national unions and every three years for locals.

Belief from fraudulent elections is provided. Provision is made for recovery of stolen fuinds, by prescribing1 that members may sue for such recovery. The Omission Uufortunateiy, however, the bill does not prescribe protection for individual members if they protest dishonest conduct, criticize it oir their officers, either in meetings or during election campaigns, or sue in court for misappropriations. This is the very heart of any Union Democracy Law. What does it matter If an election is held if the members are afraid to campaign; to point with pride and view with alarm.

Such elections are generally held in the very unions whose officers occasioned both the need and Senate passage of this measure. The error The error is ia the same pat- tern as the omission. Generally the bill commits the remedies to the discretion of the Secretary of Labor. For example, only the Secretary can sue to set aside a fraudulent election, and only the Secretary may sue in federal court to set aside an unwarranted trusteeship. This latter despite the Constitutional right of citizens of different states having recourse to the federal courts.

Then, in case of misappropriated funds, the members may sue for recovery, but only with the permission of the court, either state or federal. This is not in keeping with our tradition of open courts. Every citizen should have the right to sue for remedy and redress. This light should be absolute. It should not depend upon some bob-tailed pre-hearing before the judge ncri- an official in Washington.

I beljeve it pro per and helpful that the Secretary should be given the power to sue on behalf of members but that should noXjpreclude them from suing for themselves. The very purpose of the bill is to instill self government and membership control in unions. If the members do not fear to sue for their rights, it is best to permit them to do so without having to -beseech eiter the Secretary or some judge for permission. Then let the facts come out in open court. That is in keeping with our fifiest traditions.

With these, corrections, the bill should pass and have the President's approval. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Brown Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale to'the highest bidder on Tuesday, the 8th day of July. 1958. between the hours of A. M.

and 4:00 P. M. of said day. at Ogles Garage, in the Town of viile-, Brown County. Indiana, the described property, to wit: On.1 (1) 1954 Ford Truck with dump bed Engine F6G24H-28531 -Model TEAM.

Taken as the property of Lewis Skinner, J. Wesley Powell. Jack Harden. Thurman Harden, and Avis Harden. 'at the suit of Robert L.

Hickman. Said? sale will be subject to all other liens and encumbrances, and without any relief from, valaution or appraisement laws. Dated June 24, 1958. Richard G. Speelmon.

Attorney for Plaintiff. Lester Percifield, Sheriff of Brown County June 26, 1958 Enjoying- the hospitality i of George Jo Mess and his delightful wife. Evelyn, and the of the county were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watson of Dear Mrs.

Wyatt: The folks of the Division of Fish and Game and Forestry-appreciate the interest of Mr. Ed Inman and yourself in attending the weed control meeting at Yellowwood Lake, also the splendid presentation of this matter -of aquatic vegetation control in the You and Ed probably noticed on the way out the yellow silt laden condition of Salt Creek compared to the nice clear water of Yellowwood Lak where we could see "bottom." On leaving the lake and following the creek northward, Mr. Palmer and I remarked about the nice clear writer com Social Security Q. My husband and I have been receiving welfare payments for years. I've finally managed to work enough to qualify for Social Security payments.

Will my husband be eligible to draw social security on my earnings? A. Your husband would be eligible for benefits based on your earnings only if you furnished more than half of his support. Q. I want to apply for my So-cial Security and understand I may lose benefits by not filing now. I have a record of my age r.hen I was married but won't have a bjrth certificate until I have it set up it court.

Can I file before I get that done? A. You should not delay but should fiie at once. Bring your marriage record with you; it will probably be satisfactory-proof of your age. Q. I was going to file for Disability Insurance Pension but have heard I won't be entitled to anything because my Veterans Administration pension is more than my Social Security disability payments would be.

Is there any reason for me to file? A. If you get a disability payment from the Veterans Administration that is not based on a service connected disability, the amount of this payment would be deducted from any disability insurance payments to which you may be entitled. However, even if you would not receive an immediate payment, you should file to freeze your record to protect the amount of payment you would receive at age 65. Q. We have a grandchild tha't has lived with us for several years.

Will we be able to draw-Social Security benefits her for when I retire? A. She would not be eligible as a grandchild, but only if she has been legally adopted by you. Q. I understand I must pay-Social Security tax on a cleaning lady that works 2 days a week in my home. How do I make the proper reports? A.

Ask the local Social Security office at 426 -5th Street. Columbus for a card to notify the Internal Revenue Department. Mail it in to the Director of Internal Revenue. Indianapolis. Indiana and they will send you forms and instructions.

I am 64 and have just I understand that wonvn can now draw benefits at pl-o 62 but will get onlv 80'; of the full amount. Should I "not wait until I'm 65 to file A. If you're Just 64, your benefit will be reduced You should contact the lo-al Security office to find out ho-v mueh you can get. but you'll have to mae your own decision as to when to file. This might be a much better world if a person's conscience hurt as much before as after.

Get big results with little want ads. HId Where To Buy The Brown County Democrat Bean Blossom McDonald's Ma. Helms Giocery latesville G.oceiy Gn-iw Bnn Moore's Groeerv (i ri-en A alley Hoover's Gio eiv Geoige's Grocery Ilelllisburg Robertson's Grocery Mary Long's Giocery Midway Market Haggard's Texaco Station Morgantow-n Hickman Grocery Nashville Democrat Office Miilei 's Drugs "ox Pharm i Sturgeons Grocery Winiiigs Hdwa.e Walkers I. G. A.

Xeedmore. Chitvvood's Grocery Olson's Corner Mkt. Ge-ieral Store Pike Peak Pike's Peak Grocery Spearsville Wayne Burker's Grocery Stone Head Stone Head Store Be i i i I Was there an item yourself family that 2 uemocrat: 11 so, it was reporter did not hear of pZTST 1 57 7-pa ft i i) rAsf him. The Democrat wants every legitimate piece of news in this county. You are asked to tell the reporter what you kno.v or call the office.

We are also asking that the folks in the various rural communities report their news to the correspondent- in their vicinity. Here is the list: R. 6.. Mis. Oscar Richardson LO 8-4214 Valley Branch Mrs.

Oliic Carlton K. 2. Nash. Webber Hill, Mis. Beryl Stiver Trevlac.

Mrs Either Richards LO 8-2514 Mrs. Muiicl Sisson R. 2. Morgantown ChristiansbU'g. cither Miss Kathleen Wilkerson cr Thtlma Great house Kast Hamblen Mary Ford Seelmaer Hill.

Mrs. Pearl Hoover Mt. Xeho. Mrs. Laura Mobley- Fruitdale.

Sylvia Bailey Cirandview. Mrs. Inez Truex Pr.wful Valley, May Miller Schooner Valley, Mrs. J. A.

Robertson Stat Road 45, Ruby McGuire PRELUDE TO DISASTER Many of as this cigarette nipped from i the country's worst foreit fires had just such beginning car window, a match nt i Bloaaom, Marjorie Sullivan ZZZZ Z.rX.7 extra careful this year. Won't you? Jr7 1 we "pped the shameful waste of forest fires? This message sponsored by: 7.