Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 255, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 December 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- MONDAY, DEC. 28,1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

Seaion, S (jrteltngs

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SOCIETY

Miss Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12

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TO ALL OUR FRIENDS, AND PATRONSJ;'

Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Sq

WOOD CLASS PARTY The Wood class of the Baptist church met at the church Tuesday night, December 17th for their annual Christmas party. During the program the group was entertained with a special

POWER DRIVE ' Bench Saws depth of cup 24" capacity $49.95

Gamble's jaa&agJ"11'''' M "The Friendly Store"

Tou can get shoes that lit you If yoa bay from a ftock that is large enough. That is exactly what I can ofler you. be- ; caus9 I take yonr foot measurements ' and furnish you exact size and exact ' width in the style, leather and color ot your choice. Over 200 shoe fashions to celect for Men and Women. jp MASON SHOES ' DIRECT FROM FACTORY By ordering through my Special Customer Service direct from our factory, you get your shoes from freh. new stock for less money and THEY ARE GUARANTEED TO FIT YOU. If you , vant real foot comfort telephone meno obligation. I'll call whenever you

specify. James EsSinger Carlisle, Ind.

The Shtmmyine car- ts a

' dangerous car. The unusual strains, difficult driving discomjort cause accidents besides ruining your tires. We correct " Shimmy " properly.

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES

ClIH GARAGE

to unwi

118 So. Main Plior.c 98

FOR THOSE THINGS YOU MAY FORGET,

1$ K H4 VlMi

-STOP AT

DAILEY'S GROCERY Open Till 8:30 P. M. Christmas Eve

III! 19 SELL MI FA!?

We are having many calls for farms in Sullivan and neighboring counties. If you want to sell, list with the United Farm Agency

NO FARM TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL. We also have calls for all types of public business.

Oar. advertising covers the entire United States by radio,!

cabiog, and special direct mailing. Call or see our bonded representative jas. W. LafoHette Rural Route 4, Sullivan 7 Phone 9075 3 Miles North On 41.

"White Christmas" by Gary Shelton accompanied by Patty Pirtle. A duet by Denny Pirtle and Gary Shelton, accompanied by Patty Pirtle, was enjoyed by the class. Mrs. Jennie Buckley read for devotions "the birth of Jesus" closing with a prayer. The story "The Children of the Inn" was very ably given by Mrs. Eleanor Harbaugh. Following the program a short business meeting was held. As the group sang "Jingle Bells" old Santa marched in and presented everyone with a gift. The group was then seated at the tables which were lighted with candles and decorated with a Christmas card and a corsage at each plate as favors. Those present were Ruth Gadberry, Belva Lewellyn, Estella Wolfe, Vivian McDonald, Elizabeth Bennett, Fern Templeton,

Marcella Cox, Frances Wright, Helen Simmers, Sally Simmers, Tressa Spencer, Eleanor Harbaugh, Bee Wyman, Jennie Buckley, Doris Scott, Ruby Allen, Gladys Pinkston, Mary Scott, Elsie Jane Arnett, Dorothy Arnett, Pansy Bushell, Lora Padgett, Iona Hull, Nellie Raley, May Gadberry, Martha Pirtle, Regina Monroe, Sylvia Goodman, Reatha Rusk, Maxine Usrey and Anna Booker.

STARDUST HOME EC CLUB The Stardust Home Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. Tom Brummett Thursday evening, December 19th. The meeting was opened by all repeating the club creed. Follow

ing the installation of officers

the years program was planned and lesson leaders appointed. During the social hour the hostess introducted two contests which were won by Mrs. Harry Haskett and Mrs. Floyd Dozier. A gift exchange was also held. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mesdames Ralph Watkins, Hosea Hummell, Robert Houpt, Harry Brummett, O. K. Anderson, Lester May,

Harry Haskett, Virgil Wolfe, Dick iTurpin, Floyd Dozier and the ' hostess.

C.W.E. CLUB The C.W.E. club was. delightfully entertained Friday,. December 13th by Mrs. Stella Wilkey at her home south of the city. A delicious covered dish dinner was served at the noon hour. The program was in keeping with the Christmas season and gifts were exchanged from under the beau-

jtifully decorated Christmas tree.

Members present were Lydia Price, Elsie Robbins, Anna Lowdermilk, Alma Richardson, Van Hiatt, Blanche Springer, Dessie Bland, Ann Purcell, Alice Coffman, Bertha Workman, Mrs. Ault, Nora Ridgeway, Josie Frakes, the hostess, Mrs. Wilkey and one guest, Hallie Alsop. NATHAN HINKLE CHAPTER OF D.A.R. The Nathan Hinkle Chapter of D.A.R. held their December mesting and Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Wallace Springer Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. After a short business session Mrs. Kathryn Reid accompanied

at the piano by Mrs. Rudolph

Wernz, sang "The Infant . Jesus.

Mrs. Verr.a Hammack of Dugger

gave a very lovely Christmas story "Rogen; Christmas." The chapter then joined in the ringing of Christmas carols which is always enjoyable. At the cloe of the program the hostess, assisted by co-hostesses, Mesdames John Taylor, J. R. Riggs and Hinkle Hays, served refreshments.

Letters from ministers and others, interested in local option,

are especially invited for this

column.

Letters and interviews of a

suitable nature and proper news

paper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent t the Open Forum must be signed and address given, , in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested.

WORKERS FIND BOSS IS , IDEAL'S ANT$

Articles published herein do dot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein. Sulpha drugs have proved valuable in treating animals affected with shipping fever. There are 159,950 farms, comprising 17,568,000 acres of land in New York state. i

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OWNER OF THE Scio, O., Pottery Co., L. P. Reese (center) proved to T the ideal Santa Claus when he distributed some $765,000 in cash to his employes as Christmas presents. Walter Hiller is shown receiving the first check, as his wife waits her turn. Employes working ten years tot the company received $3,500 each. An added surprise was the announcement of a twenty percent increase in wages. Fourteen years ago, Reese and seven others, all on relief, came to Scio penniless. In the depression years, Scio citizens backed the pottery plant in every way. (International)

for last minute gifts Flowers

ARE ALWAYS SUITABLE

Roses - Carnations Chrysanthemums Gladiolas - Pompoms Service Greenhouses SULLIVAN

4 I

01: pis H Iff.:

HARKTHE HERALD ANGELS SING Bringing a Christmas message of peace of heart to men of good will. A sentiment to which we most sincerely subscribe.

Schulze Funeral Home Successor To Risinger & Kresge Carlisle, Indiana

LOTS OF HOTEL ROOMS, EXCEPT IN NEW YORK

CHICAGO (UP) Want to take a trip this winter? If you do, you've got a better chance to get a hotel room, except in New York, than you have had for four year?, Jay Jones, president of the Chicago Ylotel Association, reports. Chicago hotels for the last six months have been able to offer lots of rooms on week-ends, but the middle of the week still is crowded, Jones said. The story is duplicated over the country, he added.

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