Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 223, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 November 1946 — Page 4

AGE FOUR

BUraVAN DATES OTES-iTHUKSDAY. NOV. 7, 1935. BUEOVAN, INDIANA

SOCIETY

illiam Feltner Family Entertain

t Home Near Here Last Sunday

lr. and Mrs. William Feltner i daughters entertained at ir home west of the city last iday, in honor of the former's ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Feltner, who observed their h wedding anniversary. The tner family are former resilts of near Palmyra, Harrison mty, Indiana. Despite the rain there were l relatives, neighbors and nds gathered at their home make it a great day, a day it will never be forgotten by family. U noon a delicious dinner was ved. Three large tables loaded lh food was enjoyed by all. A ket of beautiful red roses m the George Collins family 1 other beautiful flowers were v. n. -ij. , 1 y

Miss Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12

given to the couple. ' Three lovely delicious bride's cakes which were cut by the bride and groom were only three of the many cakes found on the table. "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow" was sung by the group and Rev. Donaldson offered prayer before the meal. In the afternoon the following program was enjoyed: Two sacred numbers by a saxaphone trio, Lucille and Doris Huff and Virgilene Donaldson; prayer by Rev. Donaldson; talk by Mrs. Feltner; duet, "Precious Memories", Mrs. Myrtle Church and Manford Church; sacred number, Mrs. Church, Manford Church and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Butler; "Our Wedding Day 69 years ago", Mrs. Charles Ladd Sr. and also a poem "Father" dedicated to Mr. Feltner; vocal number by the Feliner sisters, Virginia, Marcelene and Melba; a poem "Out to Old Aunt Mary's" by Roy Lund; a poem by Mrs, Blanche Shake of Carlisle and a talk by Rev. Donaldson.

e have taken on the

Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the couple and many beautiful cards were also received by them. Those coming from a great distance to enjoy the day were Mrs. Feltner's youngest brother, Grover Martin, his wife, one son and one daughter, a sister, Mrs. Ellias Brown, a neighbor family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and son, Lowell, and Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Cecilia Martin, all of Palmyra, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice of Evansville were also guests at the occasion. Other guests were: Jennie Lisman, Flossie Boone, Maxine Gore, Mr and VTrs. Pleasant Shake, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Swaby, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rotramel, ,Mrs. Gertie Lisman, Mr, and Mrs. James Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green' and son, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hoke and son, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Koenig and son, Mr. and Mrs. Estel Sheffler and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Collins and children and George Collins of Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs, Richard Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Church, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lund and Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ladd Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Manford Church, Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Huff, Lloyd and Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. R. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cox, Walter and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Merse Lisman and family, Frances Huff, Mr. and Mrs. David Huff and Doris, JVIr. and Mrs. William Feltner and -daughters of this

We have taken on this line of feed because we believe we have a responsibility that we owe our customers and should at all times endeavor to handle the product that will GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE MOST FOR THEIR BUYING DOLLAR. The character of the people in the Company and the Company who manufactures the product is reflected in the product itself. Therefore, we believe that The Glidden Company, with their great diversification in industry and their long experience in manufacturing products backed by research, are building a product that "will produce results of such character that our customers in turn will profit most. The diversification of The Glidden Company in manufacturing of Feed, Food, Paint, Chemicals, Pigments, Metals, Vegetable Oils, and many other products, lends itself to economy in not only manufacturing but also distribution. We have made a thorough investigation of this product and we assure you that it has OUR GUARANTEE OF RESULTS and the GUARANTEE OF THE GLIDDEN COMPANY. YOU ARE INVITED TO DROP IN AND DISCUSS THESE VARIOUS FEEDS WITH US, AND WE SOLICIT YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE

community; Mr. and Mrs. James Bates of Merom; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hux, Miss Ressa Hux and Edgar Douglas Hux, of Sullivan, and Rev. and Mrs. Donaldson and daughters of Graysville. ' This was also a farewell dinner in honor of the Feltner family who are soon leaving this community to reside near Shelburn. CURRY HOMEMAKERS The October meeting of the Curry Homemakers was held at the home of Mrs. Ethel McKinney, with assisting hostesses being Daisy Hazelrigg, Maud Ransford and May Sluder. A bountiful covered dish luncheon was served at noon. The table decorations were lovely and in keeping with the Hallowe'en season. "Happy Birthday" was sung to those whose birthdays were in October. The blessing was asked by May Sluder. The afternoon meeting was called to order by Nona Jewell, president, and the program was: Song, "The Old Oaken Bucket" with Maud Ransford at the piano leading. History of song read by Stella Smith. Roll call, "Why I Attend Home Ec. Meetings." Responses were good, Report of the county directors' meeting was given by Mrs. Jewell and she stated the Achievement Day was to be held at the Methodist church on Oct. 29, with an all-day meeting. Reports to be sent to the coun

ranchise

ty as to the year's work were taken care of at this time. - -The lesson on "Re-covering and Washing Lamp Shades" was given by Eva Harris and Laree Walton, with samples being shown. Interesting bits were an old slat bonnet made in 1858 by Mary Douglas, belonging to Daisy Hazelrigg, and a baby alligator skeleton brought from Panama by Wayne McKinney. The closing prayer was given by Lillian Fidler, after which the hostesses furnished the entertainment which consisted of several contests. Those present for the day were Myrtle Bohannon and ' Wilma Jean, Stella Caton, Flossie Pugh, Ruth Pittman and son Jerry, Virginia Bosstick, Lillian Fidler and Karen Myrle, May Sluder, Faye Johnson, Helen Shaw, Dessie Branson, Nona Jewell, Essie Bolinger and her mother, Mrs. Graham of South Bend, Lois Dyer, Eva Harris, Amanda Engle, Verna Russell, Esther Blubaugh, Maude Ransford, Sylvia Harris, Edah Jewell, Eulala Dowty, Daisy Hazelrigg Elizabeth Drake, Ophelia Hall, Flossie Hauger, Adah Sullivan, Effie Lovelace, Gertie Jennings, Anna Pittman, Delores Jennings and daughter, Opal Hall and Ethel McKinney. The November meeting will be held at the home of Virginia Bosstick, west of Farmersburg, in an all-day meeting.

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LEGION AUXILIARY CALL FOR PIES The ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary are asked to bring or send a pie to the American Legion Armistice Day celebration Monday, November 11th, at the Legion Home, it was announced today. General Chairman Mary Parks, Kitchen Police Chairman . Lena Vickrey and their committees anticipate a large turn-out of veterans for the affair and a large number of pastries will be needed.

BETA SIGMA PHI The Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held a formal dinner and pledge service Tuesday evening at the Davis Hotel for the following new members: Mildred Fulford, Marjorie Marlowe, Merilyn McMillan, Jane Raybold and Lois Shepherd. The dinner table was beautifully dpcorated in the sorority colors of black and gold with a large bowl of yellow roses centering the table. Gifts of beautiful crested compacts were presented to each new member. The president, Eleanor Wyman, gave the welcome to the new members, followed by a reading by Ramona Everly and two vocal numbers by Mary Reed, both of which were delightfully given and greatly enjoyed. Officers in charge of the candlelight pledge service were: Eleanor Wyman, president; Mary ' - '- - - lv'-;.

and will handle A COMPLETE LINE of

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Reed, vice-president and Norma Stinson, treasurer. Members present were: Eleanor Wyman, Mary Reed, Doris Dodd, Glennovia Wright, Norma Stinson, Byrdie Reed, Thelma Able, Ramona Everly, Mary Jane Moon, Mary Rogers and Darlene Williams. WOMAN'S CLUB NOTICE The Anniversary Banquet of the Woman's Club will be held at the Davis Hotel November 19 instead of November 26. BIRTHDAY CLUB NOTICE The Birthday club will meet November 8th instead of November 14th as originally planned at Maureen Kelly's. HE HAD TO TELL O.P.A. OF THIS HAPPY EVENT

CHUGWATER, Wyo. (UP) Before the end of meat controls, a Wyoming farmer, E. F. Samuelson, sent this happy note to the OPA: "My Jersey cow has the only solution to the meat problem. "She gave birth to twin calves yesterday. "Mother and children doing fine." Postman Rings Twice COLUMBUS, O. (UP) Twin brothers as postmen make it slightly confusing for residents of Columbus' west side. Floyd C. Clark and Lloyd J. Clark, 29-year-old identical twins, carry routes in the same area. .t- .J.." .'.r, j.-iii-iiL:

CERTIFIED CHECK RACKET BILKS COLLEGE TOWNS GOSHEN, Ind. (UP) A new version of the college student salesman has appeared in Northern Indiana and Michigan. This one poses as a college student, offers a "certified" check for purchases such as desk and lamps, takes cash for change, then asks for delivery of the purchases to his "home." His "home" is a non-existent address. Co-eds Under Prexy's Eye ' MARIETTA, O. (UP) Twenty Marietta College co-eds have no trouble these clays getting to see the college president. The girls live temporarily in the 12-room home of Dr. William A. Shimer because of the housing shortage. They will move into four federal housing dormitories shortly.

Mow Sfie S "Cash and ions Without Painful Backache ' When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it maycausenagging backache, rheumatic pai n., leg pains, loss of pep and enerfty. getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning some, times shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Down's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, uned surressf uHy by millions for aver 40 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the IB miles of kidney tulies flush out pniponous wae from your blood. Get Doan's 1'ilte. .-.v.-.4.-J..a. .3

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