Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 65, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 April 1947 — Page 6
PAGE STX
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1947. SULLIVAN. INDIANA
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Shelburn O.E.S. Awards Three 50-Year Medals Shelburn Chapter of the Eastern Star celebrated its fiftieth anniversary with a special meeting at the Shelburn gym last night. Included in the service was the awarding to three members of the fifty-year award. The three, Georgia Bardsley, Leota Anderson, and Myrtle Woolley, are the three surviving charter members of the organization. The chapter was organized on March 31, 1897, with twenty-nine charter members. Today the order has 185 members. Officers installed at the public installation on Monday night were: Worthy Matron, Mary Ellen Raines; Worthy Patron, Victor M. Boyll; Associate Patron, Lyle V. Marshall; Associate Matron, Meda Greenwood; Secretary, May Wyman; Treasurer,
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Gertrude Sebring; Conductress, Edna LaFollette; Associate Conductress. Thelma Willis; Chap1q!n Dnnlina CnlinrA KfnitciVn1 ! Flora I. Poe; Organist, Joy O. Woolley; Adah, Evelyn Slover; i Ruth, Phyllis Southwood; Esther, Dorothy Greenwood; Martha, Inez Mathews; Electa, Marcella Boyll; 1 Warder, Emmaline Miller; and Sentinel, Rayriipnd Mathews. Sir Francis Drake was hot in command of the British forces engaged against the Spanish Armada, although he is celebrated in history in that action. Lord Howard was the, admiral in command. The average rainfall in Hono lulu is 24.97 inches annually, but three miles inland, some areas have yearly averages up to 100 inches. , Like Switzerland, Austria and Hungary, Czechoslovakia is a land-locked country, without direct access to the sea,; ' TurkeyTdecided toXtakeliti first census in 1928.. now e , Phone 167 3K3 O
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Sullivan Club Meetings FORTIUS WEEK
Frank Neff W.R.C. No. 155, Wednesday, April 2, Woodman Hall. Jnerican Legion Auxiliary No. 139, regular meeting, Tuesday, April 1, 7:30, Legion Home. All members please report on ticket sale. Loyal Women's class, Methodist church, Tuesday, April 1, at the church. Sullivan Rebekah Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Lodge, G. H. Club, Thursday, April 3, home of Daisy Springer, South Main Street, 2:00 p. m. Royal Neighbors, regular meeting, Friday, April 4, Woodman Hall, 7:30. Initiation. M(nbers bring small number of sandwiches and cookies. Bring table service. The food sale has been postponed. . Village Homemakers, Mrs. Wendell Cox, 25 North West Street, Tuesday, April 8, 7:30. Bring auction gifts. V.F.W. Auxiliary No. 6273, Wednesday, April 2, Woodman Hall. This organization is still in the period of organizing. Friscilla Embroidery club, home of Mrs. Reed Lucas, 18 North Section Street, Wednesday, April 3, 1 o'clock. Anytime Any Place YELLOW CAB Phone 470 The Thinking Fellow Rides A Yellow
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CELEBRATE 5GTH ANNIVERSARY The Frank Neff W.R.C. met March 19th in the Woodman Hall at 12:30 to celebrate the 56th founding of the organization. There were 27 members and 12 guests present with well-filled baskets to make this a gala affair.
In the center of the long table, The afternoon program was filled with chicken and all the.calted to order with Sylvia Hunt trimmings was a large -cake bear- ieading devotions Hymn, "Tis mg the inscription "Frank Neff Midnight and on 0Uves Brow 56th Anniversary' Prayer was ith chloe Burke at the ianQ offered by Mrs. Blanche Hardy. Season of gi,ent Voca,
Betty Hardesty, our oldest be I loved member, was ill and unl able to attend but a lovely red, 'white and blue corsage was sent to her along with a piece of cake and the good wishes from every member of the corps.. Contests and songs were enjoyed in the afternoon The next meeting will be at the home of Nora Dodds at New Lebanon. ! CROSS ROADS HOME EC CLUB The Cross Roads Home Econnmies el lib held their March
meeting at the Benson Chapel Per.ted by Elmira Tolbert. church. A covered dish dinner M?n.y members had extra interwas served in honor of all mem- estlng statements. Fern Monk
bers having birthdays in Janu- ... t.u..... j ;t..u rru ary, February and March. The club was opened by the presi and dent, Mrs. Bessie Osburn, song, "Church in the Wildwood" was sung in unison. The club creed was repeated followed by the secretary's report. The club voted to donate $2 to the USO and $5. to the Cancer Fund. A white elephant sale will be ntiu ai uie.ncAi n.ccui.emembers are urgea 10 pong a white elephant and a guest. The lesson on wall decoration was given by Miss Gentry. Hostesses for the next meeting will be Mrs. Helen Osburn Golda Osburn. and MVs. Two new members were add ed to the club, Mrs. Flora See wer and Mrs. Glenn Downes. Those present were Mesdames Flora Seewer, Norma Easter, Irene Benson Minnie Brown, Ora Benson, Myrtle Blount Joe Conner, Glenn Downes, Mary rniimac' 1Ti or lx TtoiriC! o n H rlfaiighter, Kathy, Madeline Easter and son, Jimmie, Sarah Ferree, Edith Granby, Lucy Kent, Mona Malone, Nellie Marts and dau ghter, Marilyn, Winnie Osburn,
Jessie Osburn, June Osburn. HOME EC CLUB Flora Poe, Lyma Pierce, Frona I Stark and son, Charles, Blanche I The East Haddon Home EconWyman and Miss Edna Kent. om,lcs club met Tuesday, March ' The next meeting will be held 25il at the hme of Mrs. Hanry AprO 4th. All members are urged Kaiser' The meeting was. called to be present. A lesson will be to order y the president, Mrs. given on "The Care of the Sick John Bwen. The pledge to the Room" by Minnie Brown and fla was Siven followed by the
Irene Benson. Visitors are always welcome. MEROM HANDICRAFT CLUB NOTICE i The Merom Handicraft club will have a covered dish dinner Thursday, April 3, at Holt Hall, This meeting is with the Turman Home Economics club. A. Furniture Store So. Main Phone 899
GRAYSVILLE W.S.C.S. The Graysville W.S.C.S. met at 11 o'clock Wednesday, March 26 at the home of Mrs. Chloe Burke. The morning business session was informal with secretaries reading their quarterly reports.
A covered dish dinner was served at noon duet by Elizabeth Ann Thomp son and Lura Belle Hunt. Reading by Mabel Howard. Hymn in unison. Topic "Children and Their Church" by Fern MJonk. Responsive reading by Sylvia Hunt and Helen Phillips. Hymn in nnisnn Pinnn rhia T)i; da steelg and Virgilene 'Donald son with Charlotte Phillips assisting. A challenging article "Protecting and Strengthenins; Family, Life" was well given by abe' H?,wa: Questions, from memocusi woman were i.""" " lJle uisvm Secretary of Missionary Educa tion, Mrs. Crace Whiflock. Min- ' utes of tlie last meeting were reaa ana approved, five dollars was allowed for the "Cottage Fund. A motion was carried to serve lunch at the Com Monk sale and committees were appointed by Helen Phillips. Marie Shields nnnrl nnt a1 in C-i,.!h,n) Ljfe psHo M,mbors answered an(j received Bible questions. closing prayer nurlt . was by Sylvia pJ.h.ose "resent .were Helen lh' ips' Co ?u''to". Sylvia I'cm muni., cmma (ox. Marie Shields, Frances Huff, Glen Vailes, Helen Donaldson, Anna Cushman, Cornelia Dickerson, Marie Boles, Myrtle Church, FlMnor Pntfnn IVToirm fin,,. Grace K Elmira ToUw :Johanna Med: sk Ln Thom Elizabeth Ann Thompson- Lura Bc, Hunt M WiM fwintt Phnim Patricia Steele, Virgilene Don 'aldson and the hostess, Chloe Burke. ' I, EAST IIADDON """s nome oweei nome ay ine group. The club creed was repeated in unison. Roll call was answered by "my most embarrasing moment". The club voted to donate $1 to the Red Cross, Minutes of the last meeting were read and the treasurer's report given. Mrs. Bill Robbins read , "Safety in the Lawn and GarI den.' Mrs. Amorine Wilson attended the health meeting at Sullivan and presented a very 'interesting health lesson to the club. Interesting bit: "What every woman should know about her husband" by Mrs. Floyd Horton. The club prayer was repeated and the meeting dismissed. Three contests were presented by Mrs. Kaiser with prizes going to Mrs. Bill Robbins and one prize to a group. Delicious refreshments of cake, ice cream and coffee were served by the hostess, assisted by. her ! daughter, Miss Anna Kaiser, to the following: Medames John Bowen, Adrian Borders, Floyd Horton, Walter Latshaw, Raymond Niewald, Arthur Smith, Ivan Robbins, Don Robbins, Bill Robbins, Amorine Wilson, Scott i Willis and the hostess, Mrs. Hen- , ry Kaiser. The next meeting will be held April 17th at the home of Mrs. Raymond Niewald. DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAX WE LL-Ti E VIS SHOE CO.
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1 ROSE CHAPEL W.S.C.S. The Rose Chapel W.S.C.S. met Wednesday, March 26th for the special meeting of the month. The meeting was called to order by the president. The song "Christ Arose" was sung in unison with Myrtle Brocker at the piano. Scripture reading John 14 by Vera Barden. Prayer by president. After a short business meeting the following program was given: The Magic Key, Alice Monroe; Just be the Best, Marie Prose; So Little Vera Barden; I liks ti sincere compliment, Myrtle Brocker; We prayed for you, Mattie Hart; I am the ressurection, Ada Hart; Service,- Elsie Sanders. The closing song "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Dismissal prayer, Alice Moaroe. i " Miasm i DINNER GUESTS I . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Charlton and son, Jackie Ray, of Carlisle, had as their dinner guests Sunday Frank ITeldermon and son, Charles, and daughter, Olive, of Carlisle, Mr . and Mrs. Lee Kluesner and children" Bobby and Louise, of Oaktown. Mr. and Mrs. Don Charlton were afternoon callers. SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY The H. B. Campball class met at the home of Faye Coryell Thursday evening, March 27, for a covered dish dinner. Twenty- ! one members and the following I guests were present, Mrs. Enid i Leach, Mrs. Zoe Cummlngs, Mfs. I William Ford and daughter, Judy. The president, Ruth Banks, called the meeting to order by scripture reading with prayer by Josephine Conner. Devotions were given by Dona McGuire followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. The minutes ' of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call and collection and the penny drill were held for the card and flower fund. After the business session Miss Effie Douthitt gave an interesting talk on facts known about St. Patrick's Day. A contest was conducted by Iva Drake. The hostesses were Iva Drake, Zada Dixon, Effie Douthitt and Faye Coryell. Hostesses for April will be Mesdames Hayhurst, Hubble, Hull and Hutchison. BETA SIGMA Fill The local chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held their regular bi-monthly meeting at the home of Louise Doyle on W. Graysville Street. The cultural program was given by Marilyn McMillan : followed by general discussion by all members. Election of officers followed the cultural program with the following members being elected to offices: President, Glennovia Wright; Vice-president, Dola June Braner; Recording Secretary, Marilyn McMillan, Corresponding Secretary, Lois Shepherd; and Treasurer, Jane Raybould. Refreshments were served to the following members: Thelma Able, Dola June Braner, Doris Dodd, Marguerite French, Marilyn McMillan, Mary Jane M;oon, Jane Raybould, Mary Rogers, Lois Shepherd, Norma Stinson, Eleanor Wyman, and the hostess, Louise Doyle.
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HYMERA LODGE NOTICE Hymera Lodge 283 meeting I night, April 1. All visiting Rebekahs are welcome. A large crowd is expected. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, April 1. (UP) Marshal Josip-Broz Tito told a cheering Yugoslav parliament yesterday that American imperialism is openly threatennig war but that Yugoslavia will stick with Soviet Russia and her friends, who are bigger than . the "front of imperialists and war-mongers." In a 45-minute speech Tito demanded the annexation of Carinthia from Austria,' declared that imperialistic forces in Greece are endangering the peace of the Balkans and of the world, and accused Richard P. Patterson, until recently U. S. ambassador to Yugoslavia, of misinforming the U. S. government on conditions in Yugoslavia. "From the west we are always hearing about the atomic bomb and threats of war," he said be the newness of spring . . . is celebrated here by the addition of a new facial beauty cosmetic line. Palm Beach Cosmetics
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fore a joint session of the Yugoslav Congress.
"We see how England, America and some other countries are engaging themselves in Greece, China, Indonesia and other places where they are suppressing peoples' liberties and democratic rights. "We see American imperialism openly threatening1 with war countries which will ' not submit to their financial and imperialistic dictatorship." ; He asserted the world ; was threatened with division into two blocs. On one side was a small but dangerous "front of imperial ists and warmongers" and on the other side was a "big front of people from all countries who want peace," he said. Unbeatable Soviet Union. "The invincible, unbeatable Soviet Union, the new-Yugoslavia, Poland, Romania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia as well as tp democratic forces of Greece arid Hunearv. (''' the laree maiority rtt nonnu i-intTriilv ir lTiiPAno Kilt throughout the world., belong to the latter group,", he said. Tito expressed bitterness because the United States recently had turned down Yugoslavia's request for food and said the western Allies seemed more . concerned about the welfare of their ex-enemies than the welfare of their ex-enemies' victims. NEAL - ABIGAIL MOORE
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