Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 153, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 August 1947 — Page 3

SULLIVAN, INDIANA EULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, AUG. 1, 1947. PAGE THREE HONOR SOUTH AMERICAN LIBERATOR Get-Acquainted contest was led Elrath and other relatives. I Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mackey I have returned to their home in Coshocton, Ohio, after spending their vacation here with Mr. and 'The word "Rhododendron" jomes from the Greek "rhodon" frose), and "dendron" (tree). There are more than 600 species of rhododendrons, including azaleas, 26 of which are native to North America. Monte Cassino, the monastery in Italy (bombed in World War II), was founded by St. Benedict about 529 A. D., on the site of a temple of Apollo, and was the original home of the Benedictine Order. A Mufti is a Mohammedan official who expounds the law according to the Koran and traditions. In Turkey, the Grand Mufti is the supreme chief of the ulemas, or body of Mohammedan theologians. Qalt wlnf rent and owa font kcme. Special barrtbu property ra Installment yl&m. AIM farms far Ml. W. T. MELLOTT Dy mrs. George wass 01 uie village Homemakers Club. The afternoon program included a stunt, "Little Abner and Daisy May" by the Village Homemakers Club; a stunt, "An Interview of the Bride and Groom" by the Triple L Club and selections on the piano by Mrs. Doris Mrs. Frank McCombs and other relatives and friends. Ward. I A gift from the Home .Econ omics club members of the county was presented to Miss Gentry at the close of the program.

LOCALS

PAN AMERICAN and Bohvanan societies of the U. S. observe 164th anniversary of the birth of Gen. Simon Bolivar, liberator of five South American countries, by placing wreaths at the general's statue in Central park, New York City, (International)

SOCIETY

JAPTIST MISSIONARY

OCIETY MEETS

The Baptist. Missionary Society

wet at the church Thursday, July

4th at one o'clock for one of vhe

Inost interesting and unique pro

grams of the year.

After a delicious luncheon the

president, Mrs. Edgar Collins,

gave a brief talk on the two Ind

iana special missionaries, Miss

Mildred Proctor, foreign missionpry to China and Miss Emma

Allendorf, home missionary to.

tndians in California. The memt-

Jbers of the local society then presented gifts, which will be

ent to these two missionaries,

both of whom celebrate birthdays in the month of September.

Miss Clara Pittman gave the

evotions using as her topic

Tolerance." She discussed dif-

erent characters of the. Bible

nd the importance of tolerance

i their lives and stressed the eed of, it in our every day liv-

The leader for the afternoon as Miss Nettie Black. She gave tie interesting known 'facts con-

erning our eleven martyred misionaries wh6 lost their lives in

he Philippine Islands during the

ecent war. Their courage and

aith to carry on in the face of

Constant peril is a direct chal-

enge to all. Miss Jenny Adams,

pne of those slain had spent .'JO wears as a nurse in the Philip

pines. A book of her poems

Ivritten during their months of

flight and hiding was saved by

fiative Christians and has re

entry been published. It is en-

itled "The Hills Did Not Im

prison Her.",. These poems were

knpressively read by Mrs. Ross

larbaugh. Two songs written by

liss Adams shortly before her

eath were beautifully sung by

Mrs. Lee Simmers. The entire i

program was an inspiration and a challenge to continue the work in this field where these noble missionaries so faithfully labored. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Gene Colvin.

FAREWELL PICNIC HELD FOR MISS JEANETTE GENTRY ' A group of one hundred twenty-five Home Economics club women from all parts of the county gathered at the Sullivan City Park July 31 for a county picnic as a farewell for Miss Jeanette Gentry, Home Demonsv tration Agent, who is leaving the county. ' Mrs. Harley Stull, County Home Economics Club president, was in charge of the day's program. Mrs. Roy Meyers of the

Triple L Club, gave the prayer before the covered dish luncheon which was enjoyed by everyone. Following the noon meal, a

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poff of Terre Haute, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bedwell Sunday. Miss Rosemary Turley of Indianapolis, is the guest - of her grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bedwell. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth L. McGuyer have returned to their home in Corydon, Indiana after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary N. McGuyer of 241 South State Street. Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson of Evansville, are the guests ,of Mr. and Mrs. Dennan Pope this week. Mrs.' Burrell Bolding and son, Jimmie, and Mrs. Roscoe Flinn have returned home after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson and family of Birch Tree, Missouri. Miss Eiva

Mae Johnson returned to her home in Missouri after a visit with friends and relatives at Sullivan and Odon, Indiana.

Dr. and Mrs: Harry Waldorf

and daughters, Jean and Marilyn, left today for a motor trip

through Wisconsin. Hervey Dutton, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Dutton, for the past ten days, returned to his home in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Jean C. Shaw and daughter, Ruth Ann, left Wednesday evening for their home in West Lafayette, Ohio, after spending several days here as guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. Dora Mc-

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