Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 130, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 July 1947 — Page 4
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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1947. SULLIVAN, INDIANA
SOCIETY
PLEASANTVILLE 4-H CLUB PLAN EXHIBIT The Pleasantville 4-H Club is planning an exhibit for July 9 in the afternoon. Everyone is invited to attend'.
FIGHT . . ROUNDWORMS IN YOUR SWINE with
REBEKAHS PLAN BOOSTER MEETING The Rebekahs of District No. 3 are planning a Booster meet-
,ing to be held at the I.O.O.F.
Hall at Carlisle on Wednesday night, July 9th at 8 o'clock. This is an open meeting and everyone is invited to attend. Each lodge in the district is to have a part. Watch for program to be announced later.
Expensive feed Is wasted when it is given to worm-infested pigs. That's why I'd like to tell you about OCCO-EX ... the outstanding roundworm worm expeller for hogs. Get the facts about this time-tried Occo product; learn what other hog-raisers say aboiit OCCO-EX. Xoiir Occo Service Man
DAMON PUGH FARMERSBURG . R. R. 1 Phone R-28-C
GOES TO CULVER Eugene B. Marlow left today for Culver; Indiana, where he will enter his second year in Culver Summer Naval School. t
RECEPTION TO BE HELD The Nathan Hinkle chapter of D.A.R. is invited to a reception honoring Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne, President General N.S.D.A.R. on Sunday, July 13th, ' from 2 to 5 o'clock, in the Ball Room of the Cqlumbia Club, in Indianapolis. Members planning to' attend please call Mrs. J. R. Riggs by July 6.
Qclt paying rent and own row home. Special barcalna property on Installment plan. Mio farm for tale. W. T. MELLOTT
GILL HOMEMAKERS The Gill Homemakers held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Phillips, with Mrs. Henry Raines as assisting hostess. The president presided and the following program was " given: Pledge to the flag; club creed; song, "Beautiful Dreamer"; history of the song; roll call; treasurer's report and secretary's report. Plans for the 4-H fair were discussed. Mrs. Nelle Pennington gave a very interesting lesson
on the fabrics, nylon and rayon. Kathryn Carmichael gave the lesson on safety, the topic being ".Electricity." A penny drill followed. At the close of the meeting the club prayer was repeated in unison. Refreshments were served to Edith i Moore, Ijjaisy MeCammon, Rosemary Forbes and daughter, Imogene Pirtle, Mary Wilson, Marie Irvin, Pearl Stultz, Mildred Banther, Nelle Pennington. Hazel Jackson and children, Nelle Phegley, Eloise Phegley, Kathryn Carmichael ' and sons, Nora Dodds, Barbara Irvin, Nancy Raines and the hostesses, Doll Phillips and Accie Raines.
ren, Betty, Billy, Sharon and Judy, all of Sullivan route 3, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phegley and children, Violet, Carl, Barbara, Hester, Edward and Bertha, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gilham and - childten, Barbara, Betty, Anna Mae, Henry and Everett, Mr. and Mrs.
i Clarence Webster, and son, Bobby Joe, Miss Melba Boone, Richard Brown, of Sullivan route 5, I Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Long and son, Melvin, of near Pleasanti ville, and the host : and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Walls and sons, Charles, Robert and La-
Verne.
LAUGHING LASSIES The Laughing Lassie 4-H club met June -26th at the Pleasantville Home Ec room. The meeting
was called to order, by Barbara 'Jackson. One guest, Miss Kathleen Isbell was present. Plans I were made for a picnic to be held at Rainbow Beach July 10th. An exhibit was planned for July ' 9th. Songs were led by Lola Smith and Rita Richards. Discussion was given on how to fill out the record books. A social hour followed.
DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES
ENTERTAIN GUESTS A large group gathered Sunday night, June 29th at . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Walls on route 5 to celebrate the thirteenth birthday of their son, Robert, and the thirteenth birthday of Miss Betty Gilham. Sandwiches, cookies and coffee were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Phegley arid children, Ernest, Ruth, Helen, Harold, Alpha Jr., Ronald, Johnny and Willie, of Switz City, Jvlr. and Mrs. Delbert Phegley and children, Donna Kay and James David, of Cass, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Moore and children, Dallas and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Phegley and children, Gerald, Martha and Larry, Earl Phegley, Mrs. William Killion and child-
4-II CLUB MEETING
I The Fairwinners and Willing j Workers 4-H Clubs of Fairbanks met Friday, June 27th at the home of Jacqueline Crew. There was a separate meeting held by each club, after which both clubs met in combination. ; In the girls' session of the meeting, they discussed the county judging and demonstration contest with their leader, Miss Joy Anna Pittman. Lowell E. Myer, county 4-H Club agent met with the boys and their discussion 1 was mainly on 'ways of making ! money for their club. They decided that collecting scrap iron in their township would be carried on in the near future. Refreshments were served and games were enjoyed as recreation. The next meeting will be Ion July 17. '
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iGRAYSVILLE W.S.C.S. The Graysville W.S.C.S. met June 25th at Mt. Tabor church with the ladies of the church as hostesses. The local secretaries gave their quarterly reports. Six district officers were present and responded with comments and helpful suggestions. Myrtle Church dismissed the morning service with a prayer and table grace for the noon meal. After a delicious covered dish dinner the afternoon meeting was called to order. Offertory by Mary Wible with Virgilene Donaldson and Frances Huff ushers. Minutes of the May meeting were read and approved. Mable Howard, Maria Shields and Cora Burton read
communications from the district !and conference officers. The group agreed to "The alcohol problem as a prayer subject" suggested by Maria Shields. A moi tion carried to allow $5 to Faith
. Cabins to be used in buying a jeep. A motion carried to allow i Emma Cox $1 for postals card
for use in promoting the Kodachrome lectures and program. Violin duet by Charlotte Phillips and Patricia Steele. Prayer by Maria Shields. Vocal solo by Elizabeth Ann Thompson. The district secretary of Spiritual Life, Mrs. Wm. Purcell, of Farmersburg, led the devotional
period. Her text was 1 Cor. 13, , and her topic was "Love" Vocal '
duet by Vern Steele and Helen Wilson. District Secretary of C.S.R. & Local Church Activity, Mrs. D. H. Green, of Washington, gave an interesting account of her visit to Brewster Hospital in
i Florida. The text subjects, "Children and the Law" and j "Child Recreation" were well 'given by Irma Monk which
brought comments of approval from the district president, Mrs. Ralph Craig. Song in unison. Questions and statements from the Methodist Woman by Cora Burton. Remarks by Mrs. Ralph Craig. Closing prayer by Mrs. Mary Riggs. Those present were Dorothy Thompson and Elizabeth Ann, Vern Steele, Cornelia Dickerson, Mary Wible, Gracie Wernz, Mary Riggs, Glenn Vaile, Mrs. Roscoe Butler, Leona Lester, Johanna Medsker, Maria Shields, Anna Cushman, Jessie Poe, Georgia Plew, Emma Riggs, Iva Myers,
Ruth Brown, Pearl Coppage, Fleda Gilbreath, Mayme Clayton, Elmira Tolbert, Mary Gilbreath, Mrs. Julia Curry of Bicknell, Mrs. D. H. Green, Mrs. Edgar Nash of Carlisle, Mrs. Alma Mesch of Freelandville, Mrs. W. A. Frederick from Petersburg, Frances Burton, Irma Monk, Emma Cox, Helen Phillips, Cora Burton, Helen Wilson, , Lara ; Avery, Charlotte Phillips, Patriicia Steele, Virgilene Donaldson, jJaunita Cross, Edith Hart, Frani ces Huff and Howard King.
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found their pmple. and blackheads had disappeared these users enthusiastically praise Klcam and claim they an no longer embarrassed ul and are now happy with their clrar ONLY complexions. Usm KlMrei. If one ap- M 0 plication does sot satisfy, yon get B llC d.ubl. your money back. Ask for iTj Kleerex today, eurr ' m ' Milburn Drug Store, Bennett's" Pharmacy, and drug stores everywhere.
Friday after "visiting with Mrs. James Sims and sons in Marion, Indiana.
18
29 30 30 38
CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY . . . and . . . NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable
NEW LEBANON Mrs. Emma Mason returned home Sunday after visiting several days with her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Eaton, of Robinson, 111. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Parks of Kingfisher, Oklahoma is visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Bertha Pierson. Mrs. Myra Schlichter of Terre
Haute is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Shorter and family. George Mason and daughter, Helen Dean, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bus Mason and sons in West Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wilkins and son, Rudy, were guests Sun- j day of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Arnett and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Pigg were in Vincqnnes Sunday evening.
Herschel Sims returned home
Thrce-I League
Clubs W. L,
Danville 33
Springfield 34 24 Evansville 30 22 Terre Haute 23 23
! Waterloo 24 Davenport . . : 24 Quincy 22 Decatur 16
I National League I Clubs W. L. Boston 37 27
Brooklyn 38 28 New York 34 27 St.' Louis 33 32 Chicago 33 33 Cincinnati 33 35 Philadelphia 27 40 Pittsburgh 25 38 American League Clubs W. L.
New York 41 Boston 34 Detroit . ... : 32 Philadelphia 33
Cleveland 28 28 Washington .30 32
Chicago 32 St. Louis 23
26 30 31 32
35 39
Pet .647 .586 .577 .500 .473 .444 .426 .296 Pci .578 .576 .557 .508 .500 .485 .403 .397 Pet. .621 .531 .508 .508 .500 .484 .478 .371
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YESTERDAY'S RESULTS I ;', Three-I League Terre Haute at Quincy, postponed.
Evansville at Danville, postponed. Waterloo at Davenport, postponed. (Only games scheduled.) National League Brooklyn, 7; Philadelphia, 4. Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 4. - . (Only games scheduled.) American League Washington, 8; Philadelphia, 7. Chicago, 6; Detroit, 5. New York, 3; Boston, 1. -Cleveland at St. Louis, postponed. 1
JERICHO
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore have purchased the Texaco station for.merly owned by Harry and Alice Broshears. ' . ' Charles Hurst of the Merchant Marines is home for a few days.. George Jones was in Dugger one day last week. Howard Keene of Anderson was a Dugger visitor last week! Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Pigg and children, Mrs. Nellie Robbins and Betty Pigg visited Mrs. Rena Broshears recently.
The showpiece of all 1947 cars !
IS
The Champion. ..The Commander The extra-long-wheelbase Land Cruiser Completely new postwar dream cars
EVERYONE knows there is no mistaking a postwar Studebaker for any other automobile. You can identify this showpiece of all the 1947 cars a block away. It's this year's dream car, too, in riding comfort, handling ease and brilliant performance. Self-adjusting brakes "black light" dash dials wide-vision windows it's a completely new car in features as well as style!
CITY MOTOR SALES 15 North Sfa'e Si. 4
