Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 221, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 November 1947 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1947 SULLIVAN. INDIANS BI3U?ti! SOCIETY to the need of spiritual things. 'Shew, Emma Cox, Jessie Osburn, We were glad for the presence imo Lester, Mary Wible, Cora of Rev. Homberger and wife. Al- Burton, Helen Phillips, Leanore 1 Last 2 Nights! HARMONY HOME EC. CLUB Bathroom SCALES - Ends Tonight - so of Mrs. Nelle Keplinger of Patton. Anna Cushman, DoThe Harmony Home Economics west Virginia and Sue Schmidt rene Nichols, Gracie Wernz, club will meet Thursday, Nov. '0f Minnesota, two young ladies Leona Lester, Eimira Tolbert, 13th, for a covered dish dinner wno are devoting their life to Maria Shields, Eernice Patton, at the home of Mrs. Nick Taylor Home Missionary work. .Lara Avery, Cornelia Dickerson, $$ COME EARLY TOGETHER AGAIN!... in Shelburn. All members please i - Miss Sue Schmidt sang a solo, 1 Glenn Vaile, Mabel Howard, I ploy for keeps!" attend and visitors are welcome. "Jesus Paid it All". Dismissal Emma Harris, Gratis Easter, LuGIIDAI prayer by the president. ella Harvey, Fern Foutz, Tressa Patton, Minnie Davis and Mrs. Dane Jewell. 1 We urge all children to be GLENN FORD u DAVID DALE HONORED WITH DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Dale enGRAYSVILLE W.S.C.S. The Graysville Woman's Sopresent in church school every

BARRY SULLIVAN r j JANIS CARTER '4rv M'

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Comedy

Sport

Tliurs, - Fri. - Sat.

Lavish

Sights!

Mother.

Tighter

DAN

IDAILEY'

Added Color Cartoon

received many nice gms. meeting were read and approved. littIe children Those attending the dinner A motfon was cgrried tQ allowllttle :

were uie nonorea guesi, uav a, expnse fM Qne car to Jndiana -

W.S.C.S. conference and for a iilkauui

Mike Mayfield, Jimmie Libke,

t.-i.:- n tt..-l. OJ.

, T; 8 i V? ' reading books for the society,

lBe t"'ia ie"11",1.' Frances Burton and Mabel How

uon Alien isoya, joe LiamDin, Stephen Dale, Mrs. Tom Dale, and

the host and hostess, Mrs. Pierce Dale.

Mr. and

Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

ROSE CHAPEL W. S. C. S. I The Rose Chapel W.S.C.S. met .Wednesday for their October

meeting.

i The meeting was called to or

Mrs. Dorothy Tricker was hos

tess for the

Friday afternoon

ard were appointed to plan a club at ner nome, oij wesi program with Miss Pauline Washington St., on Friday afterGuyer as the guest. The president noon. appointed four new secretaries, ! The president, Bess Maple', prea i hit: i 7? j.. ciofl Thu Tnpptintf was nnenpd

mum lAHiueiu, iviissioiiai y auu- . cation: Sarah Street. SuDDlies: with the Club Collect for Wo-

Marie Boles, Literature, and men- Nineteen members respondStatus of Women, Caro Burtonf i ed to roll call.

! Supply askings presented by I After a brief business period

HJrnma uox. A motion was carried Ulc "6""" wao s1""'

COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones

der by the president. Song, Oldjt0 aUow funds for 2g packages Responses, A New Book. Eliza-

mmmm

Rugged Cross" in unison. Miss

Nell Keplinger gave the scripture

reading 1 John, 5. Prayer by Rev. . i Homberger. After a short busiI ness meeting the following pro

gram was given: . Song, "When Jesus Came into My Heart". Reading, "If I Could" by Alice Monroe. Reveries of a Good Samaritan by Myrtle Brocker. As Unto Him by Mattie Hart. God's Presence by Nelle McKinley. Fall is Here by Eva Hallet. Auction Sale by Viola Lambeth. God Bless Us Everyone by Annie McClure. A pre-

!iiiifijrirniiii.iyiP! iihiii in. mi i miiiinin.w.M JJiii'.n .wr.n-.L.,J,'-u.i,J,i.,.- ., i i I.I - ft

advice fo the dollar-minded!

If-. & J 0M MM Jew wm

TOPCOATS

Alpagcra & Crestknit

35.00 and 39.50 Look through the haystack long enough and you might find a topcoat for 35.00 or 39.50. But not with the brand of tailoring, style . . . or the long life the Alpagora and Crestknit labels are famous for. Specifically speaking, these Alpagora and Crestknit topcoats are cream-style variety . . . smooth in the hand . . . smooth on! Cut to fit . . . to cling at your neck... but not around your knees. So again we say . . . you can comb the town ... but if you're looking for a name you can count, on . . . and at the same time" make your dollars count . . . our Alpagora and Crestknit topcoats are it! Tom Donnelly Quality Clothing For 37 Years '

i of statinnarv tn hp w in heth Powell gave a paper on

Mexico. Cornelia Dickerson and vvnar our lown Keaas. ine a representative for each church fact was somewhat surprising, as were appointed to designate she learned at a local news stand what this society .should apply that the most called for magaon the Turman Township schol- zines fey adults are 1st, True arship fund. Reports from the story: 2nd. True Confessions, delegates to the October 28th ,Near the end of the list is Life Indiana W.S.C.S. Conference at,and Time. The Public Library

Indianapolis, were given by gave Louis Bromfeild as the most ' d.gh ' of kinds

iviaria aiueias, vora tsunon. ' y ,

Moaern books tan to interest a

Helen Phillips and Emma Cox. j

Regular and flower offerings were given. Several gave the response of the month. Roll call

,io.. th- WC-C w,Q)., "-K""v a

:;"t,"- " T- IT "Ti tatlon including the word

great many people because the Daily's Front Page outranks them for variety of thrills. Lou Bedwell gave a paper on "Radio." Radio is meaning a lot to the children of America. Its influence is good. If a child

Sanders. A fitting talk for a good ',T IU . ,7; . . . ? i Methodist Woman wpr? nrpsent-

program was given by Rev. Horn- ed . Glena Vaile w . . 'seems disturbed by radio, usually

Derger, assinp lor aeeper conss- , the trouble, if traced, will be

cration to the task we set our- service; We share This Minlstry.. j found to be in difficulties in f selves to, When we gave 0Ur., .. cv.su ...:u srhool nr home Onp of thp most i pavtoiv niTTRrH

, wmo j itj.ni ia uiutiua wiui i I

quest. She was accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Stratton. Mrs. Stewart, one of the wellknown gardeners of the city, displayed her beautiful dahlias throughout her home and on her porch. Her guests being permitted to carry home with them as

many as they wished. The dining j room table was centered with a most artistically arranged boquet of beautiful yellow marigolds, unusually large and perfect in I

every way. un the buiiet was a i

fruit and nuts which was most

attractive. The members made a tour of her garden ablaze with color and much favorable comment was made on the display of dahlias in the garden. Refreshments of cake, coffee, and mints were served by the hostess.

PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS HAVE YOUR CARDS PERSONALIZED. Come in TODAY and see cur wide selection of BEAUTIFUL Christmas Cards for imprinting with your' name. SEE INDIANA'S OWN CHRISTMAS CARDS WITH WINTER SCENES OF INDIANA.

14 Different Subjects.

0 0 O O 0

Also we are now showing: BOX ASSORTMENTS of Christmas Cards. 39c to $1.00 per box. Bennett's Pharmacy SINCE 1914

PLANS REDUCTION IN CORPORATE TAXES WASHINGTON, Npv. 5 (UP) House Republican- Tax Chairman Harold Knutson said today

hearts to God, and not to let the material things of life blind us

TRAILERS ALL KINDS. Axles, Wheels, Brakes. Truck Bodies all kinds Stake Pockets, Sills, Rails, Lights, Hardware and Moulding. Upholstering Supplies Leatherette, Cotton, Burlap. Springs, etc. Custom Built Steel Kitchen Cabinets. DRAKE BROTHERS

MAYOR EXPRESSES THANKS Although defeated in my race for Mayor, I am very happy today. I have served to the best of my ability for six years,, to the neglect of my business and at 'a financial loss. Freedom from public office will give me an opportunity to catch up with personal affairs. I have enjoyed serving you. I have no regrets, and 1 am thankful for the support 1 received in the election. But the brightest spot in my experience has been the fact that I have been able to make many new friends, and perhaps, to help some of them. It has been my conscientious desire at all times to aid the unfortunate. I coneratulatp thp virtnr in tho

Mayor's race, Mr. Guy Biddle, j a splendid citizen, and if I can 1 help him at any time, I standi

ready to do so. Respectfully Submitted, MAYOR ARTHUR McGUIRE

response from the following readers: Dorene Nichols, Anna Cushman, May Lester, Leanore Patton, Imo Lester, Gracie Wernz, Leona Lester and Glenn Vaile. Topics included in- the service concerning National, Hwa Nan and Scarritt Colleges were given by Octavia Sakel, Emma Cox and Mary Wibls. Corneliia Dickerson reviewed the topic, Methodist Institute. Two hymns were sung and two duets were sung by Emma Cox and Cora Burton accompanied by Mary Wible. Offeratory by Mary Wiblc as Self Denial Offering was given. The meeting closed, with the Doxology in unison, Those present were Rev. and Mrs. . Canfield, May, Lester, Mae

Reg. $39195 w Regina ELECTRIKBROOM'SU - REDUCED QC INFRA-RED RAY . LAMPS McKinley Electric Shop WEST SIDE SQUARE

important sources of a nation's

strength is a well informed, intelligent population and no greater influence toward that end can, be found than the radio. Grace Gouckenour discussed Television. Television can be projected but fifty miles from its

! station; and is sensitive to obstructions such as, high buildjings or hills. Those who have I receiving sets now are in or near jNew York City, and number around 600. It would be very ox-

pensive to establish a station capable of taking in a great area. Enough has been accomplished to assure us that many difficulties will probably be overcome in the near future. The next meeting will be with Carolyn Rader, 301 West Washington St., on Friday, November 14th.

PLANS SERVICES

The Church of Christ at Pax

ton is planning gospel meetings income ax reduction

GLORIA NICHOLS BRIDE OF II. WARD McKINLEY Miss Gloria Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols, of Merom Station, and H. Ward McKinley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman McKinley, of Sulliaan,

that he looked for some reduc- I were united in marriage at the tion in the corporation tax rate First Presbyterian church in at the next regular session of Sullivan Saturday afternoon at

Congress. The House ways and 3 o clock. The Rev. Homer Weis-

means committee chairman, who , becker read the vows. is pressing for special session ac- j Mrs. McKinley graduated from

uon on a $,uuu,uuu,uuu personal j inaiana university mis spring

program, 1 and is now teaching school at

at the church from Nov. 9 to Nov. believed the proposals for the Fairbanks.

is. nro. jewen w. rgorman is -ne corporation tax cut were bright- i Mr. McKinlev is affiliated evangelist for the meetings which ened by the iong.range free en- with the McKinley Electric Shop will be held at 7 p. m. each even- terprise incentive" tax program in Sullivan. ing. and at 10:30 a. m. on Sunday. prcfc0E;;d by the committee's tax They will make their home in Bro. Herman Goble will lead the Edvisory gr0up.- Sullivan. singing.

sj . r. .

onfidence rows slowly

like a tree

Confidence in a man or an organization develops slowly over a long period of years like a tree. It is rooted in such things as Dependability, Honesty, S:ncerity and Fair Dealing qualities found in our service throughout all the forty and more years we have served this community and qualities responsible for the confidence that people have in our service today. BILLMAN mM!j&mL SULUVAN.IND.

ENTERTAINS GARDEN CLUB Sullivan members of the Civic Garden club of Linton were hostesses t Jo the club on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. M. Stewart on South Section Street, with Mrs. Lola Templeton and Mrs. Thomas Lippeatt assisting. Members and guests

.enjoyed, a program prepared and

presented by the committee. Roll call was 'responded to by short verses pertaining to flowers and gardens. Mrs. Lippeatt presented some hints on gardening during the months of October and November, 'followed by open discussion on flowers, plants and bulbs. The president passed out for the members the pictures taken at the district meeting held in Linton at the Country Club in October. A musical program followed in which much talent was displayed by Karen Campbell singing "In the Garden", and "Evening Prayer", accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Stratton. Karen has a sweet voice and her audience was well pleased. Also, the piano duet by Bevera Boyle and Mary Ellen Alig, "On the Deep", show-, ed mnch talent and very good technique.- Mrs. Reid Ross most gracously and pleasngly sang "In My Garden" and "The Lamplghter", the latter by re-

To von, tie pafeit

mole.

we say - - - jfepil clothes

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