Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 205, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 14 October 1946 — Page 6

FACE SIX

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, OCT. 14. 1946. SULLIVAN, INDI Last Times Tonights TONIGHT Thru Thursday UUUUUUUyUUUUUMUUUUUUUUUUUUUU

" "'" I

''C ' I ' " f "

This Cartoon in Color - Variety - News

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Come Early -

'i.-.-V r , i ' r i v

A-TUhui Comedy

KNKY IE

tr itROMtcowAN Pele Smith

""vlJi - x Specialty

SOCIETY

Miss Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12

l0,r, GRANT SEgi( - 'I ; r tff 'ilT :' ITWnJf f OArvV Z'Ki:&rt i j 7

Plus Color Cartoon "liacail To Arms" - News

fl- ff.. gilt WW -f.aEM JMMHi

GET-TO-GETIIER CLUB MEETS

I LASS PARTY . The Wood class 0 the Baptist Sunday School will meet in the basement of the church for their monthly "meeting, and a masquerade party Tuesday evening, October 15th at 7:00 o'clock. Everyone please come masked. Visitors are always welcome.. LELTA THETA TAU The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet Wfdnesdny night at 7:30 with Lotis Willis. FRANK NEFF WR.C. The Frank Neff Woman's Re1'ef Corp will meet Wednesday afternoon at two- o'clock for a regular meeting. All officers are U'gcd to bo present for practice.

Missouri Wonder Green Deans 11). l."e 2 lbs. ...... i....... 2 Indiana Irish Cobbler Potatoes . . . pk. ."5c Apples, VA lbs. . . . y. .i2:c and up.

Lemons ........ . for 10c

Grapes .' l-rc

FARMER'S

MARKET HO So. Main

ROSE CHAPEL t V. S. C. S. The Rose Chapel W. S. C. S. met Wednesday, September 25 at the aid . building for their business meeting. The day was spent in quilting and piecing on quilts. At noon a delicious covered

dish dinner was served. Those ! present were Myrtle Brocker, 1 Edna Unger, Nell McKinley, Vera Barden, Mattie Hart, Ada Hart, Alice Monroe and Elsie Sanders. 1 I The afternoon meeting was called to order by the president, 1 Elsie Sanders. Devotions were piven by Edna Ungcr. Prayer by 1 Alice Monroe. The treasurer's reiport was given by Myrtle Broekjer. The secretary's report was

given uy f.cma Ungcr. A nominating committee of Nell McKinley, Vera Barden and Alice Monroe was appointed.

lhe following program was given: "Morning Prayer" by! Edna Ungcr; "What Is Expected; of., Our American Home," by,

Myrtle Brocker; "What is Pray

er,", by Nell McKinley; "Courage," by Ada Hart; "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Sea." by Vera Barden; "Why Not Bo Kind," by Mattie Hart; "A Pertinent Question," by Alice Monroe; "Reasonable Conclusion," by Elsie Sanders. The meeting closed with a prayer by Elsie Sanders. The W. S. C. S. meets each Wednesday with a covered dish

dinner. A business meeting is held the third Wednesday of each month. Visitors are always wclI come and all members are urged to be present at each meeting.

The Get-To-Gether club met October 9th at the home of Mrs. Tressa Allison with Mrs. Alma Christy as co-hostess. A .covered dish dinner was served at the noon hour. After lunch contests were held and several readings and musical numbers given. Those present were Mrs. Dolly Wilkey, Ruth . Allison. Maude Padgett, June Osborne, Flora Bell, Esther Bell, Thelma Willis, Mrs. Claude Pethtel, Dorothy Lowdermilk, Vein Steele,. Ethel Eaton, Gladys Huff, Cora Bell, Helen Wible and Judy, Eva Layton, Jessie Osborne, Georgia Plew, Margaret Ormiston and Francis, Jessie Poe, Minnie Denney, Helen Wilson. Hazel Davis, Clyde Moore, Imogene Wilson, Doris Risinger and the hostesses. Tressa Allison and Alma Christy. 1 The November meeting will be held rt the home of Mrs. Margaret Ormiston on November' 14, BIR.Tirr Y DINNER A birthday dinner was held

Thursday, October 10th at the home of Mrs. , Isaac 11 House in Dagger, in honor or her 07 tlx birthday. ' .1' Those present were Mr. and

M rs. Ikie House and sons Jim my

and Nicky, Mrs. Raymond .Burns and daughter, Penny, all of Linton, Mrs. ' Kenneth Engle and son, Larry, of Sullivan, Mrs. Agnes Parks and children, Tommy and Bertha, Mrs. Lucille Keller and children, Bobby, Melba and Johnnie. Mr. and Mrs.' Ora Parks of Dugger and the honored guest, Mrs. - House. LA PETITE AGUILLE NOTICE The La Petite Aguille picnic that had been planned for Wednesday has, been postponed.

il-l-tTOt-iKl

ree Free Free

With your purchase of 10 gals, of Sky Chief, or

Fire Chief gasoline, a Marfak Lubrication, Car Wash or Oil Change A "FIRE-CHIEF" HAT FOR THE KIDDIES We have just received a shipment of Firestone Anti-freeze. Ask us about "conditioning" your radiator for winter. Speed Johnson Texaco Service Station

NEEDLECRAFT CLUB The Needlecraft club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. C E. Merrill. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY NOTICE The American Legion Auxiliary No. 139 will meet in regular session Tuesday night, October 15th at seven o'clock at the American Legion Home.' All ladies who were appointed on the membership drive, which will close at this time, are requested to attend.

CURRY HOMEMAKERS The Curry Homemakers held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Loree Walton. Assisting hostesses were Edith Scott, Eva Harris, Cora McGarvcy and Amanda Engle. The group was called to order by the president, Nona Jewell at 1:P,0. The following program was given: Pledge to the flag: Song of the month, "I Want a Girl"; Club creed, Faye Johnson; business session, ronort of the tour, to Spring Mill Park. ' , . The- lesson on IntiM'ior Decora I-' ing with samples of drapery and cushion top materials was greatly enjoyed. Several contests were given for entertainment, with Virginia Bostick and Verna Russell being contest winners. The closing prayer was given

by Sylvia Harris. Those present were May Sluder. Maude Ransford, Ethel McKirney, Verna Ruccell Five Johnson, Nona Jewell, Virginia Bostick, Essie Bolinger, Mrs. Lovelace, Stslla Caton, Floss'e Pugh, Sylvia Harris, Opal Hall, Esther Blubaugh, Elma Moore, Helen Shaw, Dessie Branson, Edna Jewell, Edith Scott, Ada Sullivan, Amanda Engle, Flossie Hauger, Certie Jennings, Ophelia Hall. Eululu Dowty, Eva Harris, arc! Lcura Drake.

State Police Join Local Officers To Check Vandalism

PRIME, DESCO & PARMAB FENCE CHARGERS BATTERY, ELECTRIC & COMBINATION ' ! Q COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN F. JONES

'ff in tit 1"",1ii-niiiiiiiiiM iiiiln

BEVERLY McCAMMON WINS LTMERICK CONTEST AT RUBY'S

INDIANAPOLIS,. Oct. 14. (Special) Widespread reports of pre-Hallowe'en v vandalism in; rural districts brought a warning today that state police will join local - enforcement officers; in apprehending pranksters . Col. Austin R. Killian, state police superintendent, announced that commanding officers in the department's ten districts have been ordered to alert night

patrols against disorderly activi- 1 ties by .Hallowe'eners. The patrols will cooperate with, city police, sheriffs and town marshals, he said. , ; j 'i i 'i "Wanton destruction of property, is not in keeping with the best . traditions of All Saints' day." the state police ' official ; asserted. He urged that holiday celebrants have fun within the law. ' , j . iTroo'pers will check rural school buildings, churches and 1 other properties.' Highways will be watch.cd for . obstructions

placed by vandals. . . :"

Winner of the Doris Dodson Limerick Contest at Ruby's Shoppe is Miss Beverly McCammon, Public Service employee, for her completion of the limerick as follows: "Said Ruth to Lucy and Grace A "irl's only charm's not her face." It helps, I confess, but a Doris

I Dodson dress 'is right anytime, anyplace." Miss McCammon was awarded i her choice of any D.D. dress it Ruby's and. should her entry which has been sent to the National Dodson Limerick Contest j in St. Louis, Missouri, be judged I among the twelve best in the nation, she will also become the owner of a full year's wardrobe of Doris Dodson dresses. ; Judges picked Miss Mr.O'mmon's entry best for its cleverness and simplicity.

V .. "" ., - ' J

VCarning against accidents In the home and on the highways is old stuff to most of us. Many industries have made real progress in accident prevention, but our homes continue to produce minor and major injuries on an ever-increasing scale. In spite of every precaution, accidents will

occur. When the "ounce of prevention" fails, it is wise to have "the' pound of cure" ready and at hand. See that your medicine cabinet is amply stocked with standard first-aid materials. Keep a first-aid kit In the pocket of your car. We shall be pleased to help you select the essential items from our complete stock.

Bennett's Pharmacy (

"Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96

nnncnnocanEQncnnnnnnnaonnncDi

France Installs Constitution By Million Votes

PARIS, Oct. 14. (UP) France

had a constitution today for the first time since the liberation and General Charles DeGaulle was established as a potential political factor despite his failure to prevent adoption of the document in Sunday's referendum. The constitution , was , adopted by approximately one million votes in balloting marked by alltime record abstentions from the polls of 31.2 per cent of the registered voters..

I . a. mm

I Hints Scandal

SEN. HUGH B. MITCHEll, above, Washington, haa announced that from a "trusted source" he has information that some members of the U. S. prosecution staff at Nuernberg, Germany, "consorted" with wives of Nazis convicted by the Allied Military TribunaL Mitchell told of one U, S. omcers" party at which the guest of honor was Frau Von Schirach, whosa husband drew 20-year prison sentence at Nuernberg.

Carrol Wright Hurt In Cycle Crash Saturday 1 v Carrol Wright, son of Mr. and

jMrs. A. W. Wright," residents of

east oi. Jsheiburn; sulfered severe shock and bruises Saturday evening when, he was injured in a

motorcycle' accident, across from the home of . Harry . Knowles north of Sullivan. According to reports Wright, who was accompanied by Walter Hubble and Don Courtney on another ycle. apparently lost control of his cycle, it leaving the highway nnd hitting a u-ee. Wright was brought to the Mary Sherman Hospital. He suffered a shoulder injury and other cuts and bruises and was dismissed from the tiospital late Sunday afternoon. When a handicapped person is placed on a job he becomes gainfully employed and thus useful to himself, his family, his employer and his community. Place your job orders with the United States Employment Service for these QUALIFIED workers. "IT'S GOOD BUSINESS to HIRE THE HANDICAPPED."

NEW SUITS ' Clare Drake, as Administrator of the estate of Wellborn Drake, deceased vs. Benjamin A. Riggs. Complaint for personal injuries. William Shannon Kester vs. Benjamin A. Riggs. Complaint for personal injuries. Whitcomb and Keller Inc. of South Bend, Indiana vs. Joseph T. Martin. Complaint on 'account for unpaid rent. Ed Schu, doing business in the firm name and style of Charles A. Schu and Son vs. Motor Freight Corp., Lecrone P.ene. diet Ways Inc. Complaint.

Many handicaps are vocational assets. For example, the welder who can do a "hot job" without receiving shocks because he carries his own insulating equipment in the form of two artificial legs. Place your job orders with the United Statps Employment Service for qualified workers. "IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO HIRE THE HANDICAPPED."

THE PROSPERITY CYCLE

IUYIH6 fd

PAY 10 KOBE THAN CEILING PRICES!

POSITION OPEN FOR YOUNG LADY BENNETT'S

Ueed Fat Makes Soap

One poundf salvaged fat makl .pproximately nix bars of yelld foundry soap. Save all Used fats.'

L L- j ' ' J :" r ir' if mi i'iiii-iihW-vVi-nniifrMhj--'-;''-,'-'i"'- - - -

SULLIVAN AMERICAN

LEGION POST No. 139 will hold its regular bi-monthly

Meeting Tuesday Evening 8:00P.M. In The Legion Home North Of The City Initiation Oyster Stew Feast Entertainment

Tonight, 7:30 R M. In

) . x lit A YLr

The

0 MM UNITY

1 . Shelbum Methodist Church woojl mm m a

'r?

God Will Be Present Your Minister Will Be Present - How About You! ! ! This Space In The Interest Of Our Community's Religious Movement Is Graciously Contributed By: ,

Shelbum Phone 90