Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 57, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 March 1947 — Page 4
SSE FOUR
SULLIVAN DAILY TMES THURSDAY, MAR. .20. 1947. SULLIVAN. INDIANA
One-Minute Test
1. What kind of fruit is a
plantain? 2. What is a pippin?
3. What fruits are, classified as
mrusr Words of Wisdom The rules which experience
uggests are better than those
fhich theorists elaborate in their
ibraries. R. s. Storrs.
Today's Horoscope A birthday today means that ou have a very kindly disposiion and are liked by everyone, "ou are happy and fond of pleasre, but when working, you conjntrate all your efforts and turn at a job well done. You are sin;re and generous In your love, he day is a bit doubtful. It is ivisable to concentrate on that hich you know to be, rather ian on the unknown. Benefits irough another art indicated.
-GRAB BAG
You will enjoy great prosperity in this year. Push all your affairs to
tne. utmost. Success will crown your efforts. Guard against acci-
aents and erratic changes, however. A child born today will be
exuepuunauy iucKy in money
matters, receiving much help from relatives and friends. Many
nne cnaracienstics are shown,
aiso panger of accidents.
Hints on Etiquette It is not necessary' to have place cards at an informal dinner. The guests come into the dining room side by side when the meal is announced and find their places at the table by a word or glance from the hostess. , Horoscbpe for Sunday You are a good executive and
meticulous about details. You are a born leader in business and in
your social life. You are consid
erate or others, and friendly. You
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, inc.
will have a happy married lift with many children. The daya aspects are good for affairs relating to relatives, neighborhood interests and plans. In your next year you should beware of decep. tion practised . or suffered, and make no impulsive changes, whether in friendship or business, neither indulge in questionable romance, then good fortune will be realized. Born today a child will be very clever and well able to fight life's battles successfully, provided deception and inordinate love of intrigue are guarded against. . , One-Minute Test Answers , 1. It is a species of banana, thn
frait of which is a staple food in the tropics.
2. A species of annle so naniAd
probably because the trees were raised from seeds or pips. 3. Orange, Erapefruit. imnn
tangerine, lime, kumauat citron.
SOCIETY
Norma Sevier, Call 12
Editor
WOOD'S CLASS PARTY Mary Hialt, Chloe Pritchett; Syl
The Wood's class of the Baptist via Goodman, Zelda Letterman,
church met Tuesday night,
Helen Simmers, Rose Haskett,
March 18th, for. their monthly n,.- 4 A- . . '
, . VJ Vfnijr ill llVkj xat,x X' x aico,
meeting. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed at 6:30. Following the dinner the meeting was opened by singing "Brighten the Corner" . followed by prayer by Frances Wright. A short business session was held. Lulu Baldwin sang "When Irish Eyes are Smiling." A number of contests were enjoyed. The i meeting was closed by the group singing a number of old Irish songs. Those present were Mary
Scott, Doris Scott, Irene Ander
son, Maxine Usrey,
Elizabeth Bennett, Juanita " Cox, Miry McCosKey, Lois Date, Lucille - Lecocq, . Lorene Certain, Gladys Pinkston, Tressa Spencer, Frances Wright and the hostesses, Marcella Cox, Ruth Gadberry, Belva Lewellyn, Mrs. Wood and Vermont McCoskey. MEROM PAST MATPvONS CLUB MEETS On. February 27th th'e Merom Past Matrons . club held their
Berniece re6ular meeting with Mrs. Hettie
Gadberry, Lula Baldwin, . Iona Hull, Mildred Bell, Lora Padgett,
. t ' vYv'YA iCN il&t OA - ml 7m : W A. V' Sf;.,fr . ,v.:.,.,? . ,. v
Crowe as hostess. After returning
thanks and singing "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Tweedy and Mrs. L'add . a delicious covered dish dinner; was served. At 1:30 the president, Mrs. Bonpie Roseberry, called the meeting to order and had charge of the following program and business meeting: Song' "Blest Be The Tie." Devotions, 23rd Psalm, by Cora Daugherty. "Club collect by Roxie "Kelsey. Pledge to the flag in unison. Song, of the month 'America The Beautiful" by Bonnie Roseberry. Reading "Abraham Lincoln as a Poet" by Edna Bates. "Legend of the Dogwood" by Rose Hoskins. Roll call, short readings, prepared by Louise Daugherty. During the business meeting the club voted to pay $1.00 on postage for relief boxes and $1.00 . to the Red Cross. Entertainment was in charge of . Louise Daugherty. The club was very happy to have two guests present, Mrs. Rose Hoskins, a Past Matron of Merom chapter, and Mrs.- Lillie Nowlin of Sullivan. Members enjoying ' the day were IVfesdames Cora Daugherty, Edna Bates, Margaret -.Andrews, Bonnie Roseberry, Lillie Ladd, Roxie Kelsey, Hattie . Tweedy, Anna McCammon, Drue Pinkstor, Louise Daugherty, and the hr'fers." The 'next meeting will be on Anrif : 24th nt the Masonic Hall. A covered dish dinner will be served pt. noon. All member of Mevcm Chapter are invited to Ue"d. Please bring own table service.
SURPRXSK TARTY . The employees of the Ohio Oil Co. gathered at the home of MJr. and Mrs. Clarence Blount, near Shelburn. Tor a surnrise party on March 7th, the occasion being ths retirement of Mr. Blown', from active service of the Ohio Oil Co. lie was presented with a large -upholstered chair. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Funk, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Crew, Mr. and Mis. Gerald Crew and son, Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Cox and son, Dole, Mr. and Mrs. ' Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. R'.issell Cox and sons. Mr.y and Mrs. Albert Poe, Mr. and Mi-f. Pearly Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Seewsr, Mr. and Mrs Oris Kent and daughters. I Edna and Evein. !V. and Mrs. i William Wyman, Mr. and Mrs. Don Granby and daughter, Sue, J Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stephens and j children and Orville Eldridge. The guests departed at a late ihour having thoroughly enjoyed the surprise party on one who always sr.id he to Jld ndver be surprised. j Recently Mr. Blount was hon- ; ored with r a farewell dinner at j Bridgeport, Illinois by the ; officials of the Ohio Cil Co. A diamond pin was presented to him at that time. . i
Dahlia Confession
A PARTY THEY NEVER EXPECTED
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Long Distance Reunion
PLATES ARE HIGH and gustatory expectations even higher at St. Anthony Orphanage, Oakmont, Pa., as Sister Lawrence cuts an $80, 110-pound wedding cake for her charges. The party came as a surprise when baker Ralph Moio donated the cake to the children after the brunette "bride" who ordered it failed to turn up. International Soundphoto)
WELLESLEY, iMass. (UP) Two sisters, one a resident of the South African Transvaal, were reunited here after 38 years. Mrs. E. Leys of Athione Farm, Cedarmount, Transvaal, flew to Bos-' ton, then rode 14 miles in a taxicab to drop in unannounced on her sister, Mrs. George M. Collins.
The snake dance is: a ceremony of the Hopl Indians of r.jrthwestcm Arizona. The handling of live rattlesnakes is a striking feature of this dance. It is held every two years, alternating with the fluke dance. One-half of one per cent of the petroleum produced in the United States, if converted into synthetic rubber, would produce an amount equal to af! United States rubber requirements. Seaweed, wood-ash, wood-wool and, plastics are being used to make synthetic boards for Australia's Housing Commission, in its efforts to overcome the country's housing shortage.
ST?.7)
Kroger
Stores
T7 Tr
rti' 1 '-.-......
BREAD .Kroger, .Freshi";
The Vallieis! ! In spite of the highest flour costs f n 27 years, Kroger bread prices remain the same.
; Large ; g;i -20 oz. Loaves ,
Mild smokesweet flavor not loo fat, nor too lean. A thriftier buy at Kroger 's.
. ... .. ib. 55c
Hamburger . . . .... Lb. 35c Lean Meat, Freshly Ground Pork Loin Roast . . Lb. 45c l ean, Cliickca-tendcr - Chuck Roast . . . .. . Lb. 43c Brimming: with Flavory-rich Juice
Smoked Jowls . . . . Lb. 35c Sweet, Sugar Cured Red Perch Lb. 23c Ocean Fresh. A Real Treat Smoked Hams .... Lb. 63c 'Sugar Cured. Delicious.
Spotlight Coffee Si 3 Lb. $1.12 Cigarettes : LScLTtomaesicrneids Ctii. $1.39
Libliy's'Appstixing Fruit Cocidaa.;...N. 39c Inan cf Arc - KicVey1. Beans. Nn8-2 for 28c Avondilc, White Cream Style Corn:;... ... .k 2 Xlc L-ttle Janle.. Tender
Waubcka Diced ; '
ts . .......... 3
Avondale All Purpose Flour........... $1.75
....
11 07. Ol Bottle
no. zr. Cans
r i p p,
ilil 2 Lb. Bpg . . illff Packer's
Libby's Pure
Libby's Delicious Pumpkin...... 2 "NJ;;3Sc Golden Strand ' . Toia Fish-' 39c - Avon dale. New Low Trice ' Jrauer Kiraut . . . 2 ' Nocan?25c;
Delicious For Baking
49c '
Lb. . ' Cello Bag Big 4(5 oz. Can
25c 31c
HCLL(i:iTTLR, Diiy . Freeh
Lb, 75c
LATEST to "confess" the slaying of Elizabeth Short, the "Black Dahlia,"' kilied in Los Angeles last January, Is Melvin R. Bailey, 23 above, who has been held in St. Louis since Feb. 12 for questioning on a stolen automobile cfce. Bailey signed a statement, gi.vl.details of the crime, according Detective Chief Leonard Murphy. Police are investigating story of the "killing." (International)
GIILITSF SPREAD, f'lievci, . A Value. . . . v Z Lb, Box 85c. SWANKY tH:,,SL, Old hnlisJi . Q :. 21c
(!At'Llfl?OWEK,..Lsfge1 white ' viU?act ii.cads v .-.' . 2Tc HEAD LETTUCE, fWili, Crfep ' Tender Heads,.. ,' ; 2 for 17c GRAPEFRUIT. Juicy, . . " TJiin Skinned . ... . 5 for 25c
v v -
rvAi s ' & tin
A, At
fob i
Drluk plenty ol , orange ' juice daily its vitamin C helps you tc-- beat tie effects . of coli! Serve golden-sweet., slices . in salads, desserts and fruit cups. 47c Doz.
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