Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 224, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 November 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1947.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

guflta mu Iteg, SOCIETY

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Dally Times, founded 1985, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAtttj POYNTER Publliher ELEANOR fOYNTER JAMI80N ... MattAirer cad AulsUst Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor . Entered u teoond-ctaaa matter at ttt FontefrJm. 8uHlvu, Indiana Published flail azcept Saturday and Bnaday at HI Wait Jackaoa 8t. Sullivan, iadlaaa Telephone 13

Halted Pmii Wire Refrtae Hattaaai Beprieatttlti JCaala as Slmptes, Kcw Tart

, , 8CB8CBIPTIOM EATB: By Carrier, per week 15c By Mail Elmwhere la By Mall In Snlltvan .. . a, AnH h;,.ii., ...;.. The United Btatoi:

Tear M.00 Tear J5.00 Six Montha $2.25 Six Montha ........ 2.76 One Month ..,....(. 40 One Month .. JO

All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance.

CARLISLE

Mrs. Elizabeth Arnett left Thursday for California where she will visit relatives and frienda in several cities. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Trimble of Anderson, spent last weekend here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Davis and children- of Martinsville, Indiana visited Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. Emma Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price and sons of Dayton, Ohio visited Mrs. Price's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Orr, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grass Jr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grass Sr. spent Sunday at Washington the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bond and sons.

Mrs; C. T. O'Haver of Bloom-

ington, visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Risinopr

i Baptist church Sunday and Sunday night, November 16. Everyoneis welcome.

! Noah Followell is improved and is now able to attend church. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Crist

and sons attended the revival at i the Assembly of God church in

Jasonville Wednesday night.

HYMERA Mrs. Margaret Wells and Mrs. Myrtle Shipley were in Sullivan Wednesday. Rebekah Sisters met irt regular session November 4th with fourteen 1 in attendance. Mayhie Myers and Ollie Criss were visitors frofn Shelburn. A social

hour followed the meeting and j popcorn, potato chips and apples i were enjoyed. Mrs. Omer McAnnally left Friday for Detroit, Michigan to be with her husband who will undergo a major operation. Bernard Tipton is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. s. Tipton. Bernard ha3 been stationed on the island of Guam for the past six mohthsj but will be located on the east coast of the United States. . A bridal shower was given in honor of Mrs. Bill Husband last Thursday night at the home' of ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gordon. Mrs. Husband received many nice " gifts. Refreshments were served to about fifty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Bose are the parents of a son. He has been named D.onnirv Mrs. Bose is the former Irene Wallacy. The fire department was called to the home of Ott Turner about 2:45 Friday afternoon. About $30.00 damage was done. Mr.Turner is in very poor health. Jimmie Mills of Hymera and v Brother Reed of wife and sister, Kllen Peffley, of Indianapolis, visiter! in Barbousville, Kentucky over the week-end. Miss Ruby Hall and Helen Davis of Indianapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Noah Followell over the week-end. Rev. Harold Fox of Oblong, Illinois, will preach at the" 2nd

SHELBURN . The Paula Ann Home Economics club will meet Wednesday November 12 at the home of Mrs. Pauline Curry With Mrs. Anna Brown as assisting hostess. All members please be present. ' Carl Scott is home on a two Weeks leave visiting his parents. Mrs. Rose McFarland spent Friday in Farmersburg with her grandmother, Mrs. Crooks. Mrs. Dorothy Brock and Mrs. Fern Tincher spent Friday in Sullivan. Mrs. Mayme Myers and Mrs. Anna Barrowman of Dugger visited their mother, Mrs. Rhue Myers, in Terre Haute Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lane spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Glezen, Indiana visiting his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lane. James Uhderhill and Earl Myers spent Friday in Sullivan.

PRAIRIE CREEK W. S. C. S.

The W.S.C.S. of Prairie Creek charge spent Wednesday, October 29th with Miss Nola Yoder at Glenburn Mission. At 11 o'clock

Miss Yoder gave a very interest

ing talk on her work in Linton. At the noon hour a covered dish dinner was served.

In the afternoon the district

cottages and nursing home for

the aged people was; visited. At 2

o'clock the meeting was called to

order with Miss Yoder giving devotions. . Those attending were Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Walters, Ruth Brown, Ruby Brown, Ruby Holmes, Ola Pound, Mamie Johnson, Florence McDonald, Ida Thompson, Ruby Ward, Carol Piety, Barbara Hull, Freida Hayden, Lillie Stranahan, Tracy Underwood, Lura Hayden, Ruth Walker and children, Katherine Hardy,, Lillie Thompson, Lula Johns.on, Elsie Hunt, Lillie 'Halberstadt, Alice Quinn, Sylvia Hodges, Isalene Morris, Lola

Reynolds, Margaret Wattenbarger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, Bessie Sluder, Imo Drake, Effie Hunt, Vernive Mae Weddle and son, Mamie Wilson and Estel Arthur.

The Birthday club will meet in the Graysville church basement Wednesday, November 12.

demonstrated by Georgia Andis ' BIRTHDAY CLUB TO MEET

and Golda Price. The correct way to bake chicken and dress- 1 ing was demonstrated. A new method of making beef stew was

presented and .each guest was given a serving of the stew and OYSTER SUPPER

of the chicken. The reading of the club prayer in unison closed this portion of the meeting. '

CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors for coming in and husking out Ben Kable's corn while he is still in the hospital, and thank

the ladies for their covered dish dinner. Their names: MJr. and

Mrs. Bennett Mickey, Mr. and Mrs. Earley Hix, Mr. .and Mrs. Archie Phegley and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hix, Otis Smith, Burrell Bolding, Carl French, John Reel, Delbert Alexander, Orville Moore, Gerald Phegley, Larry Phegley. Thanks. Mr. and Mirs. Ben Kable

"1 10ST 32

-Wear Size 14 Again" Miss Reynolds. Brooklyn says: "Once 1 weighed 156 lbs. I trat weight weekly with AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan.' No Miss Reynolds has a model's figure. Your experie nee may or may

not bet lie same, nui iry i u reduciwplam v Fits! oi Must 7f&.

SMiv Resutis or money rracK. In clinical test conducted by medical rkictora more tlian HM . persons lost l4tol5rmiilil average In a fw weeks with the AYOS Vitamin Candy - Rc.lucintJ Plan. No exercise. No laxatives. No drugs. Kat plenty. You don't cut out mciln. potatoes. etc, you just cut them clown. Simple when you enjoy delicious AYUS VilflmirJ Candy before meals. Only $2.2a Cor 30 days' supply. Plione

Bennett's Pharmacy

", A Contest was held with the prize going to Mrs. Dora Elton. After the meeting, a handkerchief sjiower was given in honor of Mrs. Dora Erton who is moving to another community. I Those present were Bessie Neal, Hazel McCammon. Mary Jackson, Dorothy Timmerman, Ina Garrison, Golda Price, Opal Trimble, Hazel Newkirk, Corda Bedwell and Judy, Agnes Figg and Rochelle, Dorothy Bennett and Judith, Verne Spencer, Lola Frye, Georgia Andis and Wilma, Mary Frederick, Zilpha Bennett, Jesslie Brust, Dora Erton, Effie Goodman, Thelma Benefied, Norma Pritchard, Edith Ann Bicknell, Stella Alsman, Danny Bensfiel and the hostesses, Mrs. Lorene Benefiel and Mrs. Ethel Benefiel. I The next meeting will be at the I home of Mrs. Lola Frye with i Mrs. Mary Frederick acting as co-hostess, on Dec. 9.

Employees and their families

of the West End Coal Co., near Shelburn enjoyed an oyster sup

per in the mess hall at Shakamak Park Halloween night. Music was played throughout the evening by Mr and Mrs. Mac Powell arid C. O. Dillingham of Sullivan and Nathan Powell of Wilford. Mrs. Melvin McDaniel sang "Shine On Harvest Moon". A friendship chain letter was written by all present to be sent to

Oscar Gehman who is in the Mary

Sherman Hospital recovering

from an accident received at the mine several weeks ago. Employees and families pres

ent were Mr. And Mrs. Ernest Everly, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Yaden and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goble, Mr. and Mrs. Earl How

ard and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

SUNSHINE HOME EC. CLUB j The Sunshine Home Economics club met Tuesday at the home of ! Mrs. Lorene Benefiel with Mrs. I Ethel Benefiel acting as co-hos-tess. The hiorning was spent socially and at noon a delicious covered dish, dinner was served. '

The afternoon meeting opened

Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the fcrmibla to helo loosen and expel

with a song in unison. The Home germ laden phlegm, and aid nature v v,,,: i : in Krmthn nnrl hpal Taw. tender, in

unison. Roll call was answered by "The Home Economic meeting this year which has benefited me most". The safety lesson on "Home Equipment" was given by Thelma Benefiel. A very interesting lesy.on was discussed and

to soothe and heal raw, tender, in

named bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it. quickly allays the cough or you are

to nave your money eacs,

or Couzhs, Chest Colds, B ronchitis

INK!

t titty evmM Wt Uusi

A beer cf plM&flt memories . .". delightful recollection ... A beer whose premium quality and flavor you 'enjoyed, mthingei throughout the war years .. . Accepted everywhere, as a beer of real premium quality.

h bee ith tHE toitufts dollar fuvon

&&t Joe

FOR ALL

-WINTER NEEDS

Tkt approach of winter brings many addtd txpenst.

Call on at if yon nood money to pay for your eoal, buy seasonal clothing for yonr family, fix up yonr home or car for cold weather, pay bills or meet emergencies. frompt service. Convenient monthly repaymtat terms. Come In or phone for a toon. Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Square

iwiTOniMginMiiiwiwiM.

ENDING TOXIfiHT

"Macomber Affair" & "Little Miss Broadway"

Tuesday & Wednesday

Tin. Hmh Iriraf C.Im. TmHuMh4.

Melvm McDaniel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nash and son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Griffith, and Mart Pritchard and family all of Wilford; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Power, Eli Hayes and Fred Thompson, all of Shelburn; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Puckett, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman West and Harry West, all of Coalmont; Mr. and Mrs, Carl Ruble and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ruble and son, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Mason and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. House and daughter, all of Hymera; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Brown and son, and Ray Myers, all of Jasonville; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haug and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Reed of Clay City; and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ruble of

Patricksburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Powell and Albert Powell of Wilford, James

Hayes of Shelburn, Mr. and Mrs.

Guests present were Mrs. Sue Mac Powell and family and C. O.

Norman of Farmersburg, Mrs. Dillingham of Sullivan and Ben Adam Pavalon of Hope, Indiana, Trump Jr. of Hymera.

THANKS To all those who supported my election to the office of Councilman of the Second Ward (Democrat Ticket) in the recent city election, I wish to express my sincere thanks. CLARENCE McCROCKLIN

PUBLIC SALE

I will sell farm equipment and household goods listed below at public auction, commencing promptly at 1:00 P. M., FRIDAY, NOV. 14th, 1947 at my farm located 4 miles northeast of Sullivan : 21 bales straw; 2 tons loose hay; 300 bales timothy & clover, more or less; 2 30-ft. light poles; few fence posts; 60 ft. No. 8 electric light wire; some 'bale wire; 10 rods 26" woven wire; woven wire stretchers & blocks: garden tools; 3 iron kettles; hand sheller; watering troughs; steel barrels; grass seeder; glass jugs; auto jack; block & tackle; brush scythe; Butt Lines hand saw; ax, post augers; spades, long handle shovel; tile spade; spade scoops; small tools; wire stretchers t log boomers; 2 horse collars, 22 & 23 inch; 1 I-H rubber-tired wagon with flat rack; 1 loading crab; 1 wagon bed; 1 I-H mower, 5 ft., a good one; 1 I-H shovel cultivator; 1 buck rake; stone jars, 1-2-3-4-5 gallon sizes; kitchen cabinet; quilting frames; 5 l-gallon milk crocks; 5 gallon white house paintj 5 200-watt light bulbs; 6 150-watt light bulbs; many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH Not responsible in case of accidents. BLANCHE E. HUMMEL, Owner

JOE SOUTER. Auct. CURRY & FRAME, Clerks

THANKS, VOTERS I wish to thank you for your trust which you have placed in me as councilman of the fourth ward on the Democratic Ticket which I will assume in. the near future. Your trust will not be betrayed. PAUL SIMS

MR. & MRS. VOTER THANKS! I say this with all humility and sincerity for the duties which I will soon assume as duly elected councilman-at-large from the Democratic Ticket. CECIL SMITH

Ji.'fatu'wl

THANK YOU

I desire to express my deep appreciation to those who aided me with their support in the recent civic election in the councilman, second ward race.

WENDELLCOX j

I'M

ray j

Bfi) pupils

8ing Crosby Producers ifte. ' present ANNE NICHOLS'

ABIE'S IRISH

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teleosed thru UNITED A &T!STS

by orrangeiient with Howard Howk,

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TIME, 7:00 & 9:00 P. M.; Matinee 2 P. M.' Armistice Day

It's the biggest educational, movement tKe worlj lias ever known. Its courses range from navigation, to watchmaking . , from flying to animal husbandry. It teaches the sciences jet propulsion, radio, radar, electricity, astronomy, chemistry, medicine. It deals with mechanics, engineering, construction, surveying. It soars into the higher levels of mathematics, geometry, trigonometry, calculus. All these, and scores more, are "required" suB ject3 for specialists. But that's not all. It offers spare-time courses which are being taken by; 265,000 students from Tallahassee to Timbuktucourses that include nearly everything ever taught in grade school, high school and college courses that are earning high school and college credits

This greatest of all schools Is th'e AVrrTed Forcei of the United States. Army, Nary and Air Force, Marines and Coast Guard all are making an enormous contribution toward supplying tha education which their 1,600,000 volunteer mem bers are eagerly soaking up at every turn. And there is no better proof of the educational value received" than the fact that in a recent aptitude test conducted among 5319 trainees, 4235 attained a score of 100 or over, and 91 made a score of 140 or higher. Today, Armistice Day, when our thoughts are on those who have taken up arms for the United States, you can look at the man in uniform audi fcay: "There's a weU.educatei man"

This message is published in the public interest by :

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