Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 120, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 17 June 1947 — Page 3

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, JUNE 17. 1947. PAGE THREE

IUIHV5N. INDIANA

SOCIETY

Ml Norma Sevier, Editor Cftll.U

TRIPLE T HOME EC CLUB The Triple T Home Economics club met at the home of Ruby Bedwell for their regular monthly meeting. Sixteen members and two visitors . were present. The meeting was opened by giving the pledge to the flag and singing the song of the month. After the roll call the usual business was disposed of. Plans were made to observe the 11th anniversary of the Triple T club on July- 8th with a meeting at the Dugger park and the Dugger club as guests. An interesting lesson was given on nylon and rayon by Clio Crawford. A committee was appointed to make plans for the County Fair and plan a booth. The meeting was closed by all giving the club creed. A social hour followed. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the following members: Pearl McGhee, Bette Wheeler, Vivian Stull, Fern Pigg, Emma Banther, Bette Skinner, Bette Eaton, Hallah Robbins, Lula Phillips, Clio Crawford, Mrs. Campbell, Zelpha Goodman, Geneva - Spencer, Edith Hiatt, Vera Reeves, Ruby Bedwell and two guests, Dola Edds and Clara Walters.

were Superintendent, Brother Maurice Clymore; Beginners, Vera Reeves, Sybil Spencer, Freida Mason and Tillie Hacker; Primary, Mary Katherine Harti ing, Bess Walters and ' Mae Ringer; Junior, Vera Graham and Abigail Chowning; Intermediate, Edna Goodman and .Elva Dugger; Physical Education Director, Pauline Abrams; Handicraft Director, Edna Coyner; Music, Abigail Chowning, Yvonne Terhune and Billy Gene Clymore; Secretary, Ruth Elaine Pratt and Joan Schofield. Many thanks are due to Dola Figg and Bill Clymore for bringing pupils in from Farnsworth, also Trustee Usrey, for the use

of Central School Building. The last event of the Church of Christ V. B. S. was a picnic at the Linton Park, Friday June 13. About 85 children with eight teachers were taken to the park in two buses. Walter Figg and Ed Shepherd drove the buses. The children enjoyed themselves very much playing on the various swings. At 4:30 the children were called into the shelter house where they sang several songs and were served ice cream. Everyone had a happy time in spite of the Tain and mud.

BARACA-PHILATHEA CLASS PARTY The Baraca-Philathea class of the Baptist church met at the church Friday night, June 13th, for their regular monthly meeting. A short business meeting was held. A discussion was held on ' the "Baraca-Philathea' National Convention to be held July 9-14 at Springfield, Illinois. A mock wedding was held during the social hour. Those attending , the party were Mary Lou Hinkle, Mary K. Baldwin, Kate Hankins, Alice

Irvin, Ilena Buckley, Abbie T7 U t T) 1 1 T .Li r 1 !

xaugiiL, jiaciiei raugiii, oaiuara Scott, Mary Simmers, Allen Letterman, Jack Buckley, Joe Ed Thomas and Bob Gadberry.

Hazel Coogan, Bert Berrill and Iva Bailey. The July meeting will be held with Donna Soughers and Ethel Cox.

DUGGER VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL ENDS The V. B. S. of the Dugger Church of Christ began the 26th of May and closed the 6th of kJune. ' - During the two weeks, "The Life of Christ", was presented in nine lessons beginning with "The Birth" and closing with "The . Ascension" and "Promise

of His Coming Again." The enrollment reached 118 with a daily attendance of from 85 to 100. The pupils were placed in form groups, beginners, primary, juniors, and intermediate.

The time from 8:30 to 11:00 a. m.

was spent in Bible study, physical exercise, handicraft and music.

On Friday night, June 6th the

pupils of each division gave a demonstration of some phase of

their Bible study. The handicraft

was exhibited throughout the church building and served as beautiful decorations. Certificates of attendance were given to 81 pupils. Those in charge of the school

DINNER GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bedwell of Cass, Sunday, June 15th were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bedwell and , granddaughter, Mary Ann Alexander, of Anderson, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bedwell of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Omlej and son, Johnnie, Mr., and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and children of Jasonville, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bedwell of Cass.

EAST JACKSON HOME EC CLUB The East Jackson Home Economics club met in an all-day

meeting with a covered dish ' dinner at the noon hour. Hos-! tesses were Iva Bailey and Bert

Merrill. The afternoon meeting was opened with the song of the month "Beautiful Dreamer" and "Blest Be the Tie." Club creed and pledge to the flag was given in unison. The members purchased an ad in the 4-H Club Fair Book. The report on safety for electrical appliances was given by Amanda lennis. The lesson on nylon and rayon was given by Opal Ruble and Amanda Tennis. History of the song of the month was given' by Donna Soughers. Club prayer was given in unison. Those present were Nellie Worth, Agnes Jewell, Amanda Tennis, Maude Everhart, Marcella Cavenar of Detroit, Michigan, Ethel Cox, Donna Soughers, Opal Ruble, Winnie Jo Tennis,

HUFF-BROWN VOWS READ Miss Cleda Huff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Huff, became the bride of William Brown, son of Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Brown, Sunday, June 15. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Brown, father of the groom, at the home of the bride's parents in the presence of the immediate fam

ilies. The bride wore a pink street length dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. Their attendants were Miss Thelma Tapley of Sullivan and James Lewis Plew of Evansville. After the ceremony the couple

left for a short trip to Indianapolis, They will reside at 230 North State Street, Sullivan.

order by the president, Mrs. 'Stella Gill. Pledge to the flag was given followed by the song ,of the month "Beautiful Dream

er". The club creed was given in unison. Roll call was answered by "suggestions for a gift for a June bride." One new member,

Mrs. Iva Nickleson, was taken in the club. A Tom Brennaman program was given with prizes going to Mrs. Floyd Mail, Mrs. Jake Brust, Mrs. Hester Sluder, Mrs. Boyd Walters, Mrs. Ernest Brashier, Mrs. Ralph Ford and Mrs. Nick Taylor. Members present were Mes- ! dames Vernal Ring, John- Gill, Art Weaver, Emil Weaver, William May, Ernest Brashier, Ava Risinger, Nick Taylor, William 1 Marshall, Boyd Walters, Hester Sluder, Floyd Mail, Jake Brust, Vead Dodd, Ralph Ford,, Iva iNickelson, and the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Wiley Kelboskie and Mrs. Charlt-s Woodsmall. i

Refreshments were served. ''

LEAVES FOR HQME ' IN HAWAII i Mrs. J. G. Rubin, daughter of Mrs. Hallie and the late D. M. Routt, left Sunday for Chicago, Illinois where she will visit relatives. She will go from there to her home in Honolulu, Hawaii where Captain and Mrs.' Rubin have lived for the past year.

' Captain Rubin is with the Army I Passport Service and will serve I as commanding officer of ship

i movement on the island.

NEW LEBANON W.S.C.S. The W.S.C.S. of New Lebanon will meet Thursday afternoon, June 19th, at the church.

HARMONY HOME EC CLUB The Harmony Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Wiley Kelboskie Thursday afternoon, June 12th for their monthly meeting. The meeting was called to

DP.. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BEVIS SHOE CO.

few

Blackheads too. Ha waitino

Yea, it is tnie, there la a sale, harmless, medicated liquid called

- uiai unco up pimpieg quickly as it acta to loosen and remove

i V how: wno lOllOwea eim-

t a , 'V' r"'c ai"iiiigiy surprised when they

tMiuptcBaiiu DiacKneaaa naa disappeared l heae users enthusiastically praise Klrax and

viu wicy MJt uu lunger emoarrasaed and are now happy with their clear complexions. Us Kletrex. If one im

plication does not satisfy, you get (UC

- "" ask ior

Milburn Drug Store, Bennett's Pharmacy, and drug stores everywhere.

ONLY

PLENTY OF SEATSI AUTD j

Qualifying Starts 6:00 p. m.

Races Start 8:00 p. m.

TERRE HAUTE "FASTRACK" Paved Track North 25th St. and Ft. Harrison Road No Dust! Thrills and wi n 1 T 1 Plenty Free

Parking Space!

World's Fastest Drivers! If rained out, races will be lield the follclwing Monday night. General Admission 85c '

Thrills and fi P 1 IT 1 l Mrte gtfiu tvery hiday Night

TO XOJUNG-MENOF T(IE CLASS OF

Sullivan

County! -0

As 1947 high school "grlduatesrylnblrs of one of the nation's most important single groups. What you and 500,000 other seniors from all over the country do after graduation will decide whether' or not your nation can keep its Army up to strength through volunteer enlistments alone.

You are free to make your own choice after graduation. You will not be subject to call by the Draft a status high school graduates have not had since 1940. Your freedom and the nation's carries

responsibility with it. Keeping the peace is a big

job. Your Army must stay up to strength if it, is to carry out its commitments. For this vital work it needs men like you. ' ' , ' ) The Regular Army gives you more than a

chance to take a personal part in keeping your nation safe. Few organizations offer a young man

finer advantages. Pay is higher than ever before.

World travel, valuable training in many skills and : trades, and an excellent opportunity to qualify for $

Officer Candidate School make the Army a valu- '

able step toward any future career. Ask your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station for full details. 315 P. O. Bldg., Terre Haute, Ind.

yOU REGULAR ARMY SERVES THE NATION AND

MANKIND IN WAR AND PEACE f

This message is pubtfsW in the national interest by:

1 irW jrnlrF-u.J

Grass Shears & Hedge Clippers PIRTLE & THOMSON "G6" SERVICE Section & Washington

M $v far A ' ' 1 (gv 1

J v 2V

Miss Blanche Coble

consultant, will be our guttt all this week.

she will give you invaluable advice on the

care of your skin, suggest the proper shade of powder, , rouge and lipstick to bring out your beauty and personality.

1 2

en 11 for appointment

Week, Sat., June 21st

SULLIVAN STORE

ROOT'S

SULLIVAN STORE

A seen In GLAMOUR

VI iff .

'SI ' r ' . .

For the Coolest look of All . . . JANE EVANS designs a printed BEMBERG sheer, for a dress you'll wear from May to September. ' .Delightfully feminine, decidedly flattering ' in petal pastels. Sizes 12 to. 20. $8.93 fieg. U.S. Pal. Offlt

.Indes Notion Company

Get Ready For THAT RAINY DAY! Wear WETHA-WARE

4 A

mil-

ROOT'S SULLIVAN STORE

l IN I W ml ' - ' I I h

Rain, rain come again you'll shout when you see our spiffy raincoats in the happiest colors of the season at a new, reduced, low price. You'll love the way they fit, the deep, roomy armholes, the trim, belted waist. Be ready for those sudden showers by selecting your rainwear apparel here today! Sizes 9 to 17. Originally 1195 Raincoats $8.95 Originally 19.95 Raincoats $13.93