Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 199, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 October 1946 — Page 8

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, OCT. 4, 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

SUNDAY And Monday

Wait'II you see the new pals of those 'Young and Gay' Gals!

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Added Color Cartoon - Oddity In Color - News

OCIETY

Miss Norma ' Sevier, Editor CM 12

Woman's Club Dedicated

To Work Of New Year The second Tuesday in October the Woman's Club of Sullivan will begin their 49th year of club activity in Sullivan where they have exemplified their club's "foreword" declaration of "more possessed wisdom, judgment, courage, reverence, tolerance and a sense of justice and fair play" for the young people of our community. With these admirable purposes in mind they have striven ever forward for higher ground by selecting "the best from modern cultural influences, such as religion, radio, movies,- racial understanding, music, literature' and drama. The Woman's Club theme for the ensuing year is appropriately "Yoiith Conservation."

SUNDAY

Thru Thursday

Riding Across The Horizon Of rJ Unforgettable Motion Pictures . With All The Greatness Of Two Who Loved . And Lived The Great Adventure! f """" "rjjJt$rTOD AY. . 4 STORY OF T"1 " . nc A,..'

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Added Color Cartoon - Novelty - News

"Write That Letter Today!" BEAUTIFUL STATIONERY ( - , in White and Tints 60c to $2.50 NOTICE AIRMAIL POSTAGE IS NOW 5c Bennett's Pharmacy v"Jour Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION AT POSTWAR PEAK' iNDEX1933 to 1939100 s

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RE-ELECT JAMES H. RINGER FOR A SECOND TERM CLERK SULLIVAN CIRCUIT COURT (Pd. Pol. Adv.)

The incoming officers for the! year are as follows: President,! Mrs. Malcolm Campbell; Vice-f President, Mrs. John T. Hays; Secretary, Mrs. John P. Curryj Treasurer, Mrs. Nelle Walderi;j Member - at - Large, Mrs. Will) Thompson; Reporter, Mrs. Allan, Coulson; Pianist, Mrs Rudolph? Wernz; Parliamentarians, Mrs.; Elizabeth McClelland and Mrs.-; S. E. Lindley. The committees for the year are: Program, Mrs. Rudolph. Wernz, Mrs. J. H. Crowder, Jr.,; Mrs. E. F. Springer, Mrs. Kathryn Kirkham, Mrs. H. S. Leach; Ways and Means, Mrs. Lee Bays, Mrs. Tom Reid, Mrs. Joy Maple, Mrs. H. C. Hays, Mrs. D. H. Brown; Civic, Mrs. Paul Wible, Mrs. L. A. Stewart, Dr. Maud McConnell, Mrs. Elizabeth McNabb, Mrs. G. D. Scott; Flower, Mrs. James J. Durham, Mrs. Earl ' Kennedy, Mrs. William C. Jamison,. Mrs. Teal Whitaker; Executive, Mrs. Malcolm Campbell, Mrs. Rudolph Wernz, Mrs. Lee Bays, Mrs. Paul Wible, Mrs. John P. Curry, Mrs. Will Thompson. The first meeting of the year will be a covered dish luncheon

A FAMILY LOAtt SERVICE!

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is advanced

quickly here to solve the many financial problems that face families at this time of year. Loans are . made to buy needed things for the home, to purchase clothing for all members of the family, to provide medical and dental care, to pay scattered bills, and to meet emergencies. Our several loan plans include the popular "Husband and Wife" loans. Apply in person or by telephone, todayl Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Sq. .

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Westinghouse Automatic RECORD PLAYERS Play twelve ten-inch records or ten twelve-inch records without changing. O COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN F. JONES

October 8th with Mrs. Campbell as hostess. MEROM PAST MATRONS CLUB On Thursday, September 26th the Past Matrons club met with Mrs. Cora Daugherty for an allday covered dish meeting. Before serving dinner the hostesses gave each guest an apron on which was pinned something to do and these aprons were worn during the meal and caused much merriment. After Mrs. Ophia Baughman returned thanks a delicious fried chicken dinner was served at a lovely table covered with a beautiful linen tablecloth which the hostess had received as a wedding gift nearly 80 years ago. A large angel food cake decorated in pink and white with "Past Matrons Club of O.E.S. Chapter 279" written on it was in the center of the table. Place cards and small Mexican baskets of candy marked each place. , At two o'clock the president, Mrs. Lillie Ladd, called .Jhe meeting to order and the program was opened by singing "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Devotions were given by Margaret Andrews followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison.' The club collect and pledge to the flag were then given. Roll call was answered by ' My most embarressing moment." A reading was given by Louise Daugherty followed by the history of the so"? bv Drue Pinkston. A duet, "Alone" was sung by Hettie Crowe and Bonnie Roseberry. A short talk, addressed to Mrs. Emma Gettinger, by the president, was given and responded 6y Mrs. Gettinger. The closing song was "Blest Be The Tie." Entertainment was in charge of Edna Bates. A flower contest was won by Bonnie Roseberry. Those enjoying the day were Mesdames Drue Pinkston, Margaret Andrews, Helen Jones, Edna Bates, Gertrude Alumbaugh, Emma Gettinger, Hettie Crowe, Ophia Baughman, Lillie Ladd, Bonnie Roseberry, Louise Daugherty, the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Daugherty, Charlie Ladd and Maryanna Roseberry.

YOUNG PEOPLE OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO GIVE PROGRAM SUNDAY NIGHT The young people of the Christian Church are presenting a special program for your enjoyment on Sunday night at 7:30, in the church auditorium. The entire program is under

(the leadership of the Youth j group. I As part of this program will

be an unusual drama, centered around ths old hymn, "Have Thine Own Way, Lord." You will thrill ' with the life story of the writer of this song. Her afflictions. Her sorrows. Her joys. Her victories! Come and enjoy a season of Spiritual feasting with us. Let it be known that you are interested in the work of the youth of the church. They are doing a great job of it. Everyone is welcome.

RECITAL ENJOYED BY MUSIC LOVERS SUNDAY It is , the consensus of opinion that the recital given last Sunday afternoon at the Lillian Dale Scott Music Hall surpassed all others. The programme was practically faultlessly played. The following pupils appeared: Mary Ellen Alig, Margo Adams, Sally Billman, Louise Billman, Anita Ruth Brummett, Bevera Boyle, Billie Ed Catlin, Norma Ann Fisher, Beverly Flynn, Virginia Giles, Mary Giles, Ciara Lee Houpt, Ada Mae Hixon, Barbara Christine Irvin, Becky Kellems, Mary Nelle Miller, Linda Lee Pirtle, Frances Raley, Rose Marie Robinson, Billie Herb Robinson, Nancy Jayne Raines, Becky Smith and Mary Alice Woodard. The next recital will be given Sunday, October 27th at three

o'clock.

YOUNG LADIES OF SHELBURN CHURCH ORGANIZE Eleven Young ladies of the First Methodist Church of Shelburn met last night at the home cf their director, Mrs. Gertrude Hooper for the purpose of organizing a group to further the religious interests of their community. The group has been named the "W.W.M." Club. Dedicated to the work of fostering church attendance by the young people, the group elected as their leader and president, Miss Mary Louise Abel and completed their official roster with Miss Martha Wilburn, vice-president and Miss Gayle Taylor as secretarytreasurer. -

Various standing committees 1

were organized by the president and refreshments of sweets and pepsiss were served" to the following charter members: Mary Louise Abel, Martha Wilburn, Gayle Taylor, Eileen Thompson, Nellie Grave's, Thelma Rich,

Ramona Robinson, Jane Lowfy, Frances Street, Thelma Slover, Joan Risener, Euleta Slover and Mrs. Hooper, the director. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening, October 8th at seven o'clock ft the home of Miss Thelma Richj east-of Shel-burn.

READ THE ADS

LOCALS G. C. Lance of Chicago, superintendent of the Railway Express Agency, and F. Wolfr, Route Agent of Mattoon, Illinois, were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Carpenter:! Mr. and Mrs. Herman Whitman have moved to Crane, Indiana. ' Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Lee Rhodes were Mrs. Everett Rhodes and daughter, Phyllis, : Lillie Faye Whitman, Delia Movvery, Mary Kirk of Cass and ; Lillie Wootin of Jasonville. tvv

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First Christian Church 9 Sullivan, Ind. "A Busy Church . . . Always Serving!'

". . . there beneath the cool shade of the everlasting tree, they raise an, altar."

"And Jesus Passed By . ." Hear this sermon Sunday morning. Bible-school 9:30 Worship and Communion '. . . . 1 10:40 "LOST, 2 GOLDEN HOURS LAST SUNDAY FROM THE HOUSE OF THE LORD. NO REWARD IS OFFERED FOR THEY ARE GONE FOREVER!" May that never happen again. The great Choir will sing: "The Lord is My Shepherd." The girl's trio will sing the Communion special. COME AND WORSHIP WITH US!

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"Watch and Pray .

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. Pray without Ceasing!'

People of the 7th D'strict Sav-

Let's Change To NOLAND For VIGOROUS, EFFECTIVE REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS ELECT .FAMES E. (JIM) NOLAND

D E M O C R A T

I

F O R C O N G R E S S

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Noland's platform advocates: A legislative progfam to insure deserved benefits for veterans of World War I & IT. Is for state bonus. Maintenance of parity prices for farmers. Is for extension of soil conservation and rural electrification programs. Direct Federal pension for those over 60 years of age which will give them a good living. Labor program full employment, rights for collective bargaining, wage to meet high cost of living. 7th District Noland For Congress Club Chas. F. Robertson, Pres.

Pd. Pol. Adv.

"Sullivan Merchants" FIELDS, OSBURN and VAN HORN (Sullivan Battery) SUNDAY, OCT. 6, 2:30 P. M.

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"Little Betty Miners" BRYANT and DEAKINS (Little Bettv Batterv

PAVILION PARK, SULLIVAN