Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 194, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 27 September 1946 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1946sullivan, Indian SUNDAY And Monday SUNDAY I --niMii limn )! nlililliiiiiiiilnilii-iinlVlf wry And Monday

3 EACH FLAMING PAGE IS A SOUL-SEARING SCENE! That Talked-About Book Is This Year's Big Drama! Rhythm And Action On The Range! KING OF fflf ' COWBOYS COTY'S FACE POWDER (4 Odors) $1.00 ! EVENING IN PARIS FACE POWDER $1.00 SMARTEST HORSE III WE MOVIES YAIt DLEY S FACE POWDER $1.00 MAX FACTOR FACE POWDER $1.00 OO i 0 O 0

Ball Bearing ROLLER SKATES Q COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN F. JONES

K v - -v. t -rt

I 'S

$e$f Tulhd-Abeut Novel ef Ow firae.' ,

! A&Aihjn mttrJeSf pcttonai

ELEANOR PAUL ALEXIS P11E1EIII

My WITH EDMUND GWENN JANIS PAIGE MUSIC Sv t'lC wOtfCANG KO'ijOOlD 5CSM flAr 6f CATHERINE 1UHNK Added Hits Cartoon Tonight &

f J ALEXIS SMITH V V" .'3 JACK CARSON m$ W oni R1QRE i4i J

r

Added Color Cartoon - Novelty - News

JERICHO Mrs. Jessie Williams and dnu-j phler, Eva, and granddAighter, l in Dupger one day last week. Charlss Hurrt was in this v'cinity recently. , George Jones and John Armstrong were in Dufgar Friday. Mrs. Hazel Pitfg rrd" rcn, Richard, of Cass, visited in Dus-

First Christian Church Sullivan, Ind. "A Busy Church . . . Always Serving 1" '

Divine worship is more deeply felt where the tones of sacred music are wafted through the sanctuary. Alwaj's "Pray

CHRISTIAN CHU

WATCH

II tlUiiEuliHTf.

5,1 Rfeughams -' i WQfilC-FAfvlOUS STORYOFAN le-vM 1 Edmund Goulding Jb' in Color - Latest Mews Saturday - .ger Wcdnerday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3edw-ll ! cal,e " his moer in Dugger fvYr nnv Iriot iuoov BTRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richards of Indianapolis, are the parents of a baby girl born September 21st. She has been named Dianna Cale.

111

vX: . ...nil I Aiu. U WK -A K V sW- s M v i. ?

"THE WOMAN OF SAMARIA . . . CRISIS!" Hear this sermon Sunday morning. This is the last of the series of three sermons on the incident of Jesus and the weman of Samaria. Do not m!ss

it. Hear the great choir sing the Anthem: "Praise His Wondrous Name." Enjoy the Girls' Trio. Bihle-schccl 9:30 Worship and Communion .... 10:40 When we fail the Church, we have failed. o o o o

Without Ceasing.'

THIS SPACE

Lra?i p.usr.dw

Added Color Cartoon - - Tonight & Ken Curtii Jeff Donned Andy Clyde Guinn Williams Robert Stevens -The Dinning Sisters 1

WW

Added Final Chapter "TH

OCIETY

Miss Norma VAUGHN-BROOKS VOWS READ SATURDAY I Mrs. Myrtle Vaughn of Carlisle, R. 3, is announcing the marriage of her only daughter, Melbourne Naomi, to Lewis Brooks of Merom, R. 2. ! The wedding took place at three o'clock Saturday afternoon, September 21, at the Baptist I church with Rev. Wyman Hull Reading the vows. The bride was lovely in a melon colored virgin wool dress with black accessories. She wore 'a corsage of white roses. Miss Juanita Garrard was maid of honor. She wore an aqua dress with black accessories. Her j corsage was of red roses. I John T. Graham, friend of the groom, served as best man. j Mrs, Brooks is a graduate of Jthe New Lebanon High School with the class of 1942. Mr. Brooks graduated from , Graysville High School with the i class of 1942. He served 28 , months in the U. S. Navy, 18 ! months of which time was spent ' overseas.

?JvSWltfviBj

RCH

v

Mus'cal - Oddity - News Saturday YOUJOCwlsng. . 4 iia "r .4; iiifl LE5LIE BROOKS 'IMWY tlOYD VYM ROBcRT STANTf.N h?js . v. eT IIANTOM RIDER" Sevier, Editor Call 12 SPECIAL RALLY DAY SERVICE AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING Will H. Hays Jr., superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday School has planned a special service for Sunday morning which is . Rally Day in our i church. Special music, talks and prayers centered around the j topic "Radiant Christians." All friends and members of the .school are urged to be present. VV.R.C. CLUB TO MEET The Woman's Republican Club will meet on Saturday afternoon, September 23th p.t Headquarters at two o'clock. All members and friends are cord'ally urged to attend. DELTA THETA TAU The Delta Theta Tau Sorority will meet Monday evening, September 30th at 7:30 at the library. All members are urged to be present. Bring doll patterns, materials, needle and thread for sewing.

0 V

CHURCH NOTICE Bxo, Leo S. Miller of Terre Haute will preach for the Church of Christ, 602 North Court Street, Sullivan, Sunday, September 29th. (D. V.) You are cordially invited to both morning and evening ssrvices.

MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Missionary Society of the Baptist church met at the home , of Mrs. Wendell Cox Wednes-! day, September 25th for a one o'clock luncheon. Thirty-two j members were present. After ' the luncheon the meeting was opened bv the president, Mrs. Ross Harbaugh. Song, "Bringing in the Sheaves" was sung in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and arproved and old and new business taken care of. The oresident then turned the meeting over to the program leader, Mrs. Sylvia Goodman. Her subject for dircussion was "She has done what she could". The thought for the month was given by Clara Pittman. Devotions were given by Margaret A'lsman. Special music was a duet by Mrs. Gilbert Simmers and Mrs. Ralph Collins. Mrs. Bob Wright reviewed the bock, "India." The meeting was then dismissed. Eye for Sale STEVE COLLIER, 24-year-old hopelessly crippled youth of Beaumont, Tex., has decided to sell one of his eyes In order to meet overwhelming financial difficulties. The penniless young man, who recovered to normal from a siege of infantile paralysis at the age of 6 only I to be stricken with arthritis at 1 18, doesn't know the value of half I his 20-20 vision, but hopes his I sale will bring enough to complete his ambition a radio me(chanlcs. course (International) TTU'UB Jt

itii lifcillllilMliii!

6ml

itft mUiiii

ROYAL NEIGHBORS NOTICE As the hall is not available for an evening meeting, all members of Royal Neighbors are asked to meet in the Woodman Hall nextj Monday atternoon, bepiemoer tepiemoer 30th at 7:30 o'clock. This is an important meeting. Degree staff j please be present. There will be work and practice. OF INTEREST TO FARMERS i FEED BAG TAGS ARE GOOD BUYING GUIDES 1 LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Sept. 27 A limited number of feed companies have shown a tendency to lower the price of commercial mixed feeds by reducing the quality, according to Dr. F. W. Quackenbush, Indiana State Chemist. Most feed companies ' are maintaining their usual ! standards of quality, but a ';w , have cheanened thoir feeds by using adulterants. Peanut hulls, rice hulls and flax plant by-products have been found in feed I samples during the past year, ac cording to the state chemist. The Indiana Feed tag required to be attached to each bag of . commercial feed sold in Indiana j gives the minimum percentages ( of protein and fat, the maximum percentage of crude fiber and the list of ingredients of which the feed is compounded. If adulterants are used in commercial feeds, their presence and the maximum amount used must be declared on the Indiana tag. Persons who buy feed should read and study the official tag carefully and take into consideration the list of ingredients as well as the chemical guarantee before purchasing feed. Dr. Quackenbush states that it is doubtful whether a feed is a good buy if the tag shows a high fiber content and the presence of such adulterants as peanut hulls and rice "hulls. THE PROSPERITY CYCLE PAY RO UOBITHAN CEILING PRICES!

r STEADY ,

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

DO WATGH THIS SPACE

MAVIS POWDER MIT , 69c DJER-KISS POWDER PATTER $1.00 CHERAMY DUSTING POWDER 60c

U. S. AIR MAIL RATES To Be Reduced To 5c Oct. 1st SKY RITE AIR MAIL STATIONERY $1.00 , Other AIR MAIL Stationery 60c to $2.00

Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96

j

HOHHE! SBSSHOiaiSHRgEiHBEiHSflEfHH

Back in Capital THE LADY in the tricorn hat ia going back to .Washington, for President Truman has appointed Frances Perkins, 64-year-old for mer secretary of labor, as a $10,-000-a-year member of the Civil Service Commission. The appointment is reported to appease the New Deal wing of the Democratic party and stop complaints from some that Truman holds no favor for women in the high federal offices. (International)

ff V f v ' ' : IP J't u

" ' ? "" , i:i .-mi

WV fiiU

CASH IQMiS for A'jfumn Meeds Many ioLca, ot this time of year, are confronted with numerous "seaior.al" purchases . . . c'.olhicg for the family, fuel end repcurs for the home, auto "iune-ups" and repairs, and oilier aui-mn calls lor cash. Wlion YOU need money for fall expenses (or for RilY recson). we invite you to se for a CASH LOAN. Fast service. Convenient repayments. Stop in or phone, todayl fidelity loan company

ITp stairs east side square.

i

LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Homer Creager of Phoenix, Arizona, visited Misses Flora and Ethel Miles Thursday morning en route to San Antonio, Texas to visit Mr. t and Mrs. Roy Creager. 1 Artjiur E. Ridgley, formerly of Sullivan, has gone to Duluth, Minnesota to visit his daughter and family. Mr. Ridgley for the past year has been employed at the Langsenkamp Copper and Brass Co., but has been recalled to the Allison Plant and will go to work there after returning from his vacation. FACTOGRAPHS The curlew is a shore bird of the snipe family, characterized especially by its long, slender, downward-curving bill, and its liking for upland plains rather ' than marshy places. The speed of the southern part j of the Guif Stream Is estimated! to be more than four miles per hour, according to the Encyclc- . pedia Britannica. A new orange variety was developed during 1945. It is of high quality that ripens from five to eight weeks earlier than other Florida oranges. The first automobile trip across the U. S.. In 1901, took 61 day a. ' to Sullivan