Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 242, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 December 1946 — Page 6
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PAGE SIX
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1946.
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
Ends Tonight -
- Come Early
IOVE ond fm. LAUGHTER!
Added Oddity - Variety
laurel & Hardy Comedy
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
ADVENTURE
ON THE BAYOU !
N I Virginia Grey Bustw Crcbfc
SOCIETY
Miss Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12
Alpha Delphians Discuss Religion At Monday Meet
A studv of relieion in its vari
ous phases affecting modern man j tions.
was the subject tor discussion at
Protestant churches use this tvDe of literature in their church
papers portraying "Adventure Stories from the Bible" and "Life 'of Christ." Comic strips in newspaper 'syndicates have high standards and must live up to censorship. I The solution of bad comics is good comics. The influence of I this type of literature is enormous, both on children and ! adults.
talk with his God. The soul is not affected by death. "What form life in the future life may take is merely conjecture, but what we are here is a prophecy of what we will be. Without the future hope," life here would end in a series of frustra-
We know inadequately
what we would know. We achieve
Alpha Delphian Club which met 1 only a small part of our ambi- I vember 2ist, at the home of Mrs.
Monday afternoon at the home of , ons- we leave no task compiet-! Don BorroUghs. The meeting was
Mrs. Thomas Lippeatt, with Mrs. F. G. Alig as hostess. "Religion that voice of the deepest human experience", was the general topic, which was divided into four subjects, namely: What is
God?, The Christian idea of God,
EAST HADDON HOME EC. CLUB
The East Haddon Home Eco
nomics Club met Thursday, No-
ed. We are never what we would called to order by the president,
be.
"So ' as here with fond affection we give back our earth to earth, we are already afloat on a tide of endless life. It does not seem reasonable that man would
What does the.' modern man be- be granted only the somewhat ' . . a ' r a a 1 .1
WEDDING SHOWER A wedding shower was given inl honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walters at the home of Mrs. Lula Robertson November 26 at 730. The evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served to the foltowin guests: Mr. and Mrs. owell Haskett and family, Mr. and Mrs.Ira Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robertson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Robertson and daughter, Mr.- and Mrs. Alva Dudley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Peacock, Mrs. Lucy Ann Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hux, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Walters, Bill Hux and friend, Rosemary, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nunky, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Anderson, Mrs. Willard Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. Kenneth Kirby, Sister Stoops of Linton, Bill Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Lula Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walters. Those who sent gifts were Mrs. Ruth Crines and daughter, Mrs. Louise Walter, Mr., and Mrs. Zollia Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Creager and daughter. Many nice gifts were received.
lieve about suffering?, Origin of
evil and sin, right and wrong, What does the modern man believe about the soul, death and immortality, prayer, human freedom and , responsibility?; and What is religion, the vital characteristics-; How does the religion we practice measure by this
unsatisfactory three score and
ten years of this life out of all the billions of years that have been and will be in the future." Following this program, Mary Ellen Alig pleasantly entertain
ed the members of the club with
Mrs. Ivan Robbins. The following
program was given: Songs, "America The Beautiful" and "My Country Tis of Thee." Club creed in unison. Roll call, the response being "The Recipe for My . Favorite Thanksgiving Dish." Reading of the minutes of the October meeting by Mrs. A. M. Wilson, Lesson, "The Care of Hats," by Mrs. Emma Bowen. Interesting bit was. a very interesting story about
two piano solos, "Andante f rom I " Am,f ica e atlb gf?
ion we practice measure uy mis i "i j j H..n -RnrrW aavt standard? These four profound : Haydn and "Turkish March" by n-en,Ja
..... Tr,o . w"6" '
topics had Deen extensively stua- '"" -
JCU UJ xuuiuao uijyv-ai-ij i
FLUORESCENT Christmas Tree Lights $5.65 set o COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN F. JONES
Relief At Last
SI am rwM I
mum ;
For Your
Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes ri?ht to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are
to nave your money cacs.
or Coudis, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Mrs. Waldo Wheeler, Mrs. J. B. Maple and Mrs. Walter Wood whose statements follow:
WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs
a reading,
Origin of Thanksgiving."
The group was entertained with three beautiful selections on the piano by Mrs. Don Borroughs.
The Woman's Club met in the unis(m and dig club room of the public library . . ,
"Granting that hundreds of , Tuesday, December 3. The presibooks on these questions have dent, Mrs. Malcolm Campbell, been written by students and ' presided over the business meetauthorities of. theology, yet theing. layman's every-day experiences j Mrs. Tom' Donnelly was in and reactions to these experi- charge of the music and presentences, when told in word form, ; ed Gary Shelton, a fourth grade probably come as close to the j student, who delighted the club answer. There are many creeds I with his singing "The Gypsy" and systems of worship, but all: and "Sioux City Sue". He was
are systems of worship of a Superior being. The religion itself is only a form and must become a force in the life of a person, directing his method of living to his own ease of mind and conforming to the rules of his God.
accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Rudolph Wernz. In keeping with the program topic, "Youth Conservation" the funny books and comic strips were topics discussed, showing their growth and possibilities in a cultural light. Mrs. Allan Coul-
"Modern man's idea of God is son and Mrs. John T. Hays gave
that God is the spirit around us and within us, waiting for our
call and ready for the personall
the statistics and possibilities of
their comic type literature. There are 70,000,000 comic
ty in each body-house to have ! book readers today and the comic
the reason, the feeling and the book has been with us only since willing to know him. The soul of . 1933. man is some spark of the divine Prof. Zocbaugh has made I. Q. in his mind which enables him ! tests with educational comics Of to discern between evil and good, history for the 6th, 7th, and 8th and this soul receives strength grades and found the middle and through experience and - men's ( lower: intelligence group "rbeing faith in prayer, or the ability to helped. '
Delicious refreshments of ice cream, cookies and coffee were served by the hostess to the following members, Mesdames Walter Latshaw, Arthur Smith, Adren Borders, Emma Bowen, Everett Rotramel, Ira Woodward, Floyd Horton, Raymond Niewald, A. M. Wilson, George Collyear, Ivan Robbins, Don Borroughs, and three visitors, Mesdames Albert Snyder, James Robertson and W. O. Hoke, two of whom became members. The next meeting will be held Thursday, December 19th at the home of Mrs. Ivan Robbins, where dinner will be served.
Each person is to take a covered
dish and a 50-cent gift for ex change. SHOWER TO BE HELD '
' A bridal shower will be' held December 12th in the Fairbanks
firehouse honoring Mrs. - frlargaret'Mayfield "Watfenberger, AH friends are invited to attend.
. .LiL ZfVteiiKt
Opening
G
m
of the
1946
Golden Arrow
BB
reason
IE? Id")
Community Gym
(gih
LiLii ill
-V.;t.v ..
(2 Games) Varsity Game, 8:15 P. M. "IT Team Game, 7:00 P. M. ADMISSION Adults 50c High School Students SOc Children, 7th Grade or Lower .... 14c (Tax Included) SEASON TICKETS Adults $2.7S, High School Students $1.75 (Tax Included)
7 Home Games
Dec. 6 Boonville .. . Dec. 13 Garfield . H Dec. 17 Brazil . II Jan. 10 State High II Coach GORDON KECK
H Jan. 28 Princeton II Jan. 31 Linton II Feb. 11 Robinson II Asst. ALVAN CALLAHAN
BOY SCOUTS(Continued from Fage 1)
Harrison. Thomas Lippeatt.
Dugger Cub Pack Cubmaster,
Ernest Ballard; Pack Committee, James Smith, Arnold Blake, Paul I Edds; Den Mothers names not available.
9. Farmersburg Troop 59 Scoutmaster Jack Hawhee; Ass't. Scoutmaster, Jack Russell; Troop Committee. Ray Wood, Jack R.
Wood, Claude H. Samm, Gilbert j
R. Gray, Herman C. Bennett, Allan L. Anderson, Rev. E. T. Perkins, Emil Sluder. Coin Flip Decides Election
CRAWFORDSVILLE, I n d. (UP) Glenn' Wilson, Democrat, won the election for township trustee when he and his Republican opponent flipped a coin to decide the result. Wilson and Virgil Dazey both received 418 votes. The ballots were counted again and they were still tied, so they tossed for it. DOCTOR'S TOUGH BREAK
EVERETT, Mass. (UP) En route to treat a patient suffering from a fractured ankle, Dr. Benjamin Barton tripped and fractured his own ankle. -SHE-t,IKES THEM RED
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) An 8-year-old Cambridge girl admitted to firemen she sounded a false alarm because she liked to see "red fire engines."
SCOTT CITY Mr. and Mrs. Harold LeCorner of Detroit, Michigan, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Eldridge. They ' were en route home from a visit with their parents in Fulton, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Skinner and daughters of Buchannon, Michigan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owens and relatives here Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker were in Sullivan Friday evening. Several from this community attended the Jasonville-Fair-banks ball game at Jasonville. Roy Osburn of near here had the misfortune to lose his large
barn, full of corn and farming equipment Monday afternoon by fire. Mrs. Nellie Marts and daughter called on Mrs. Josephine Eldrid se one afternoon last week. Those who spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eldridge and familv were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bailey and son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Santus and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ketsel Morley and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bronzie Lloyd and son. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan j
Boyll and Robert of Camp At-J terbury. j Mr! and Mrs. Dick Nelson and 1 children and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas .
Hauger and children were dinner guests Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hauger and family. Bede Jewell was in Shelburn Saturday. Pauline Watson 1ms returned from Petersburg, Indiana where she has been attending a revival meeting. 5G NEIGHBORS PITCH IN
B'K Wkf!
j 1L. IB JO WU v Fa .- . - a Hi -1, J
r-:TJ mM tm ts.'. th rM
YARDLEY of LONDON, INC. PRODUCTS YARDLEY SHAVING BOWI $1.00 YARDLEY AFTER SHAVE LOTION $1.25 YARDLEY HAIR TONIC $1.50 YARDLEY LAVENDAR SOAP, 3 bars for S1.00 YARDLEY AFTER SHAVE TALC 8.c YARDLEY LAVENDAR TALC S1.00 YARDLEY BOND STREET PERFUME $2.50 YARDLEY BOND STREET TOILET WATER . . . $1.50 YARDLEY BOND STREET BODY POWDER .... $1.50
Bennett's Ph
armacy
"Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96
& -fS&. Kffe V;W Wjfa. Vrt. Vf vSk itf a ?&t
Hardwood Antics
COUNTY RESULTS (Tuesday Night) Shelburn, 37; Carlisle, 27.
GEORGETOWN, 111. (UP) Physicians reported an improvement in-the condition, of George Sprouds, irra" Jiospltal forsurgery
during harvest season, after he learned that 56 of his neighbors, with six combines, had harvested
his corn and soybeans. Mrs. Sprouls helped feed the harvesters. "M'!$fj
SHELBURN ROLLS ON Moving up to the eighth rung of the undefeated ladder, th? Shelburn Panthers continued in their winning ways last night as they downed the Carlisle Indians,
37-27. The aggressive Panther pack found a stubborn foe in the Indian tribe but with Sweet snaring five baskets and three free throws and Metheny, Anderson and Livingston breaking through the Indian defense, the Panthers rolled to an early lead to command the evening's offensive display. Robbins again led his braves with four field goals to which Siult.t, Blacketer and Rogers each contributed.
CURRENT WEEK'S SCHEDULE (Wednesday) Midland at Dugger.
Pleasantville at Switz City. New Lebanon at Worthington (Friday) Boonville at Sullivan. r Shelburn at Dugger.
West Terre Haute at Farmers
burg. Graysville at Fairbanks. Mercm at Carlisle. Pleasantville at Odon. Prairie Creek at New Lebanon Hymeia at Lyons.
LEGION BASKETBALL
TEAMS TO MEET AT FARMERSBURG The Farmersburg American Legion basketball team will play' the Monroe City Legion team at Farmersburg Thursday night,. December 5. There will be twb games, the first is scheduled to begin at 7:00 p. m. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT, ' . WANTED Used Girl Scout handbooks. Call 884.
At Lyric Thursday Thru Saturday!
' " " .
Swamp Fire," ihc picture about violence on die Jjayou, starring Johnny Weissmuller, Virginia Grey and Buster Crabbe.
: SULLIVAN, IN0. '
-'
t-Msig spceial for that,.
sons
52
crrMe tew - u i : V V :
SURFSPRAY GIFT SET
Smooth Sunan laic. .
sifterS have
TOILETRIES FOR MEN Of course he's fussy about his
morning shave, so this time give him refreshment. Give him the gift of good grooming. Give him Surfspray, Men's Toiletries with all the exhilarating zest and cool, clean
$2
tang of a fresh sea breeze.
SURFSPRAY GIIT SET Talc. A ller Shave Coolaire, ' $4011
SURFSPRAY GIFT SET Massivs Walnut $hav9 Bawl, After Shave t'(
Coolaire.
He'll Like it . . if it's a iiit from
ARL ENGL CLOTHIER - Styles-Of-Tomorrow-Today
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