Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 220, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 November 1947 — Page 3
SULLIVAN, INDIANA
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 1947.
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD CONVENTION On Monday, October 27th a large group of Royal Neighbors enjoyed the annual Tri-County Convention, composed of Sullivan, Knox and Greene counties, at Bicknell. State Supervisor Hoonle. of East Chi
cago and District Deputy Carrie Bradbury of Sullivan were guests of honor of the lodge. The afternoon session was given over entirely to the work and business of the lodge and in "the school of instructions, Neighbor Hoople, gave very careful and helpful instructions in the work of the lodge. The first of the evening session was open to the public, and a , very interesting program was . given. Piano and vocal solos were given by the girls of the Bicknell High School, with Mrs. ' Laughlin, music teacher in charge, which were much onjoyed. Miss Carmen Elliott, of the Bruceville rUgh School gave a group of vlfiFdl solos, "Lord's Prayer", "Bless This House", 'Bell's of St. Mary's" and "A Perfect Day", which everyone enjoyed. Bob Elliott of ib. Bruceville High School delighted his audience with accordion selections. As the closing number Mrs. Irene Chaney of Sullivan," gave two comic readings, which was the hit' of the evening.
Following the program, fourteen candidates were given the initiatory work of the lodge, in a very ; impressive and beautiful manner by the Sullivan team, as well as the retiring march. ' In the awards given by the district, the Lyons Camp was given the $5.00 Drize for the largest
attendance based on membership; Neighbor Dial of Carlisle was given the award for the oldest member present and Neighbor Chambers of Lyons was given the
award for being the oldest member based on membership of the lodge, having been a Royal
Neighbor for forty-one years. 1 The following officers wera elected for the next District convention: president, Hettie Holcombs, of Oaktown; vice-president, Edith Clarkson, of Sullivan; secretary-treasurer, Nancy Curts, of Oaktown; chancellor, Alma Melick, of Lyons. Oaktown was chosen as the next meeting place.
W.S.C.S.; reports on four Mission
Training Colleges were given by j I Mesdames Blanc1. ' IVIcRoberts, , I Walters and Brust. Song "My j Faith Looks Up to Thee". Self denial offerings were given. Dismissal by prayer by Rev. E. E. Aldrich.
FISH SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Williams and daughters, Lois, Mary and Nancy Kay, entertained with a fish supper Saturday night. Guests wtre Mrs. Grace Willlams, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MoCammon and son, Gary, Mr. ind Mrs. Orville McCamm'on and daughter, Connie Jo, of hymera, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McCammon and son, Joe Ray, of Cass, Mr. and Mrs. Ecide Knotts of Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. -Herbert Zaa--yer and sons, Paul, Jimmy nnd Billy Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moss and children, Sue, Kenny, Nartcy and Gary Ammerman. The occasion was also the tenth birthday of Jimmy Allen
Zaayer. -
4-H Members
1 iuuuid4 uum l"b&i Una i achievements in Baking. The Dairy Production Achievement medals were presented to Richard Phegley of Gill Township, and Marcus Petty of Fair
banks, by Forest Garey, repre- derson also showed pictures of senting the Kraft Foods Co. Mr. 4-H Camp and Fair to the group. Garey also presented Richard a 1 Rev. T. K. Jennings, Gill Schaeffer pen and pencil set for Township leader, presented pouloutstanding dairy achievement in try medals to Bob Townsley, Jef-
Sullivan County. ferson Township; Charles Johan-
ujiigsiueiei , ucii-cisuii iuwiwiuhCharlotte Phillips, Steven Nowlin
sented. by Bill Beach, Assistant County Agent. Easter Gets Award. O K. Anderson, County Agent, presented the Field Crops Award to Gene Easter, Turman Township, for outstanding work in crops. This medal was given by International Harvester. Mr. An-
TURMAN TOWNSHIP TRIPLE L CLUB The Turman Township Triple L club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hubert Edwards with a covered dish luncheon at noon, onThursday, November 6th.'
A Food Preparation medal was given by Mrs. Thelma Terrell to Rosalie Goodman- of Hamilton
Township. Foley food mills were presented to Charlotte Phillips of Turman and Estella Crowder of Jackson Townships. Foley food choppers were given to Donna Rae Sluder, Jackson Township, and Pansy Ruth Chambers of Fairbanks. i Membership Pin. The Sullivan County Farm Buv reau made it possible for. every 4-H member to get ' a . membership pin 'showing the year of club work completed. These "pins were presented by the Township . S and E leaders to 4-H members in their respective townships. Jesse Boston, County Superintendent of Schools,' representing the Sullivan Rotary Club, presented leadership pins to each adult leader of the pounty. Leaders who had four years service or less received bronze four-leaf clovers. Those serving five to nine years received silver fourleaf clovers.' One gold pin was presented to Miss Mona Stull for eleven years service as a 4-H ledder. , Safety Awards. Farm Safety awards were presented to John Ransford, Turman
Township; Richard Wright, Fairbanks; Lloyd Wade and Bill Burnett, Turman, and Ruby Ruth McCammon, Haddon Township, by Lowell Meyer, former County 4-H Club Agent. These v awards I were made possible by General
Motors. Junior Leadership pins were presented by Miss Mona Stull, Hamilton Township leader, to all
MERC1 P. T. A. HONORS TEAM The P. T. A. of Merom held its regular stated meeting in the form of a banquet to honor the Merom soft ball team which were the champions of the county this season. The boys, the faculty and the 'club officers were givefl a special table at the head of the banquet hall which was given at the Merom Institute in Holt Hall. A fine program vyas given and the new minister of the community, Rev. Homberger of the Methodist church was introduced and his family this being - the first community gathering since his arrival. The speakers of the
evening were Jesse Boston, superintendent of schools and Paul Terrell,' president of the principals and coaches association of Sullivan County and
School. Dr. L. G. Zerfas showed?"01' Le,ade" haing comPleted
two reels of his movies of South''
America which were in techni-
and Kenneth Borders, Turman Township. The 4-H Leadership Award and Girls' Record Award were presented to Ruby Ruth McCammon of Haddon Township by Mrs. Enid Monk, Turman Township Adult leader. Mrs. Earl Spiece, Home Dem-
ard Phegley, Thomas Taylor, Normalee Thomson and Dorothy Unger. who received a trip to the State Kiwanis Junior Leadership training school . in June. 1948. Mrs. Spiece also presented copies of the book "I Dare You" to Doris Ruth LathroD, Curry Town
ship and Gene Easter, Turman Township. These books were given by the Danforth Foundation and were presented to two outstP"ding 4-H Club members. The program was climaxed by O. K. Anderson, Countv Agent, presenting John Ransford and John Coffman, Turman Townshin: David Petty, Richard Wright, John O. Johnson, Fairbanks Townshin; Carolyn Rader, Carol Hart, Gill Township; LuI cile Huff, Turman Township: Ruby - Ruth McCammon, Haddon I Township; Betty Moody, Beverly James,' Jefferson Township; Jry Frances Allen, Ruth Tarwater, , Hamilton Township: Pansy Ruth Chambers, Fairbanks Township; Jetta Croney, Jackson Township; and Sara Sue Phegley, Haddon Township, trips to Purdue University to the State 4-H Club Round-Up, which is one of the outstanding 4-H events in Indiana.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE PTtXDAY SCHOOL CLASS PARTY Mrs. Margaret Wills entertained the Friendly Circle , Sunday School class, at her home Tuesday night, October 2.8th. "After the guests were unmasked the-
usual business meeting was called to order by the president, Lois McGarvey. Georgia York won the prize for being- dressed the prettiest and hardest to guess. Contests were enjoyed by all. Refreshments of coffee, cookies .and dessert were served to Mesdames Lois McGarvey, Nell Gordon, Veneta Strahle. Mrs. Miller, Maxine Snoddy and daughter, Sandra, Lelia Shipley, Georgia York, Lois Ring and the hostess, Margaret Wells.
DINNER GUESTS ' Relatives and friends enjoyed a delicious covered dish dinner Thursday at the home of Josie Frakes. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Douglas, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. E. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Berridge, Mesdames Flora McDonald, Hazel Benson, Cleo Wyman, Dollv Dix, Laura Hamilton, Ruth Walters and Jane Jones.
color and were enjoyed by all. Following the program the business part of the meeting was held and the following officers
.elected for the coming year: 'Harold Smith nrpsii-lpnt- Mrc
, r. ' ."W. J i Tony Dudley, vice-presidenti
(teacher); and Mrs. Bonnie Rose
j Iberry, secretary-treasurer. . This committee also has the direct
ior tne year. The out-going officers were as follows: Rev. T. M. Jennings, now of Farmersburg, president; Mrs. Mary Cochran (teacher), vice-president; Mrs. Lloyd Nichols, secretary, and E. B. Walters, treasurer. These officers have served for a period , of ;three years, ever since the organizing of the P.T.A. and through their efforts the noon lunch program was instituted and a number of worthwhile things have been accomplished. The' next stated meeting will be held the 4th Tuesday night of November.
their work. First year junior
leaders received bronze pins, second year received silver, and third year , received gold pins. Junior leaders having completed
four and five years, received gold ! renew his automobile driving li-
Hl.v to Save Money GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass. (UP) Being forgetful saved John Woodford some money. Arraigned in court, he admitted that for 10 years he had forgotten to
Nice Lawn Once ' NEWBURYPORT, Mass. (UP) School Superintendent Rupert A. Nock gave up hope for a beautiful lawn when he returned
I home and found 17 cows nibbling
his grass. They had wondered away from a nearby pasture.
W.S.C.S. MEETING The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church gave a fitting and impressive service Sunday evening in climax to a week of self denial and prayer. The following pragram was given: Organ prelude, Mrs. Anna Lois Harris; scripture readings, Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Gibbs; vocal duet, Joan Walters and Norma Lee Thomson; devotions, "Prayer" by Mrs. Myers; prayer by Mrs. Dugger, president of the
numeral guards to attach to their
gold "pins. . County Dress Revue pins were presented to the Dress Revue Honor group by Mrs.' Jeannette Gentry Telfer, former Home Demonstration Agent. A very entertaining special number was given by six Haddon Township girls. The boy selected to attend the State Conservation Camp at Versailles, Indiana, was Lee Otis Sluder of Fairbanks Township. The Soil Conservation medal was presented to Eugene Johanningsmeier. These awards ' were pre-
cense. He was fined $10. A license renewed each year would have cost him $20 for the same period.
3
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Snow and Ice in Court NORTHHAMPTON, Massi(UP) Principals in a district court case here on a hot summer's day were Clary Snow and William Ice.
FOR REPAIR Sweaters, Leather Zipper Jacket. Shoes & Ladies' Purses Dyed Any Color; High-Top & Combat Boots For Sale; Shoe Repairing. BENNY DE FRANK 1 Door South of Index
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Syg MID-WEEK
VALUES
, ' 27" WIDTH
White Outin:
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BOYS' BUNA-S RUBBER
RAINCOATS Back again by popular request : from our customers! Constructed, for plenty of rilp-p-erl sprvipp. Tn two nnnnlni rnlnra 9 IB
yellow and black. p m j u o CAPS TO MATCH 69c -'
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MEN'S ROCKFORD TYPE
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They're still plenty hard to get but we've succeeded in getting another shipment. An outstanding value at this' low price.
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TANK CAR EXPLOSION KILLS ONE
SV-1- -. .... wiw urn i ,j.-mW- w a " j ... i .J.i.. -www. .pl.m;'.'''y''lt1j J.I v.
Much Funs, Little fire DOTHAN, Ala. (UP) It may not be the first in the nation, but it was number one for the Dotham fire department. When the fire truck sped to a blaze, it arrived in time to extinguish a burnng motor scooter. The little two-wheeled putt-putt received only minor damages.
More Steel For Japan TOKYO, (UP) Oil from the United States and increased allocations to the steel industry will make it possible for the Japanese to produce , 1,030,000 metric tons
iftFM M SO MUCH "
WHEN THEY SUFFER FROM
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Youth is time for fun, not self-pity. Help your loved one to normal, happiness Reconstruc-. tion Method often sue-' cessful in ONE DAY. Safe
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'rnrr BOOKLET with FULL information on .tKCC this Non-Prodi Institution. Writ . CROSS EYE FOUNDATION
703 Community Band Bidj. Pontue. MicnijM
of steel a year. The goal will be achieved this year according to Allied headquarters.
Hf)i Lays ,3-iin-l Eg RICHMOND, Mo. (UP) Homer Norris reports his hen laid a three-in-one egg. Inside the shell, were two yolks, in addition to a complete third egg.
Although bright," shining copper looks more attractive than dark copper, the tarnish ectal ly protects the metal.
OIL CHANGING
PIRTLE & THOMSON "66" SERVICE
GASOLINE TANK CAR explosion at a Detroit oil plant kills one workman and spreads blaze to other cars. (International Soundohoto
Ammon, Jupiter with the surname of Ammon, had a temple In the deserts of Libya, where he was worshiped as a ram, that being the form he assumed when, in common with other deities, he fled from the attacks of the giants. " Saint Ignatius; of Loyola,' founder of the Jesuits, was the youngest of 13 children of a noble family. He was born in the ancestral castle of Loyola, not far from the French frontier, in 1491 or '95; died in 1556.
Alsace-Lorraine, France, was originally a part of the Roman Gaul and inhabited by Celtic tribes. The region now known as Alsace was overrun by the Germanic nations during the fourth and fifth centuries, and was ultimately brought under the dominion of the Franks. , There are approximately 65,-j 000 square miles of peat deposits in Russia. The next largest peat-containing country, Canada, has about 37,000 square miles of such deposits.
FEED
PRICES REDUCED $2.00 to $8.00 Reductions On The Ton COME IN COMPARE OUR PRICES
JOHNSON
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I f - ' aulhvan Store J -
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