Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 232, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 November 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SULLIVAN DAILY -TIMES- TUESDAY, NOV. 23.. 1948. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

CELEBRATE 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Walters celebrated their 50th wedding

anniversary November 13th in the j shelter house at the city park

DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BE VIS SHOE CO.

in Sullivan with a covered dish dinner. Among those attending were Jack Harold Sullivan of Switz City who sang "Silver Threads among the Cold", "Blest be the Tie that Binds", "God be With You Till We Meet Again," "Because" end "A Perfect Day." He was accompanied by Nancy Ann Aldridge. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frakes, Mrs. Lester McDanicls and children, Ralph, Ruth, Rosiland,

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Track Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call

Greek Fertilizer Co.

rfaUivan Phone No. J WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES

Ruby and, Ronnie, all of Switz City, Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Creager, Harry M. Brown, Miss Fern Brown, Sam Frakes and daughter, Carol Jean, Maureen

Blakeman, Goldie Ray, Etta (Lund, all of Sullivan, George I Blakeman, Elery Blackburn,

Mr.- and Mrs. Ernest Lovelace and Josie Frakes. all of Sullivan route, . Mr. and Mrs: Bish Walters, Ina Rachel Walters of Carlisle, Parvin i and Mary Stiles of Brownsburg, . Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Good and Paul Wayne Good of Linton route., Mr. and Mrs. Walters received several nice gifts. A beautiful three-tiered cake, decorated with yellow rosebuds and gold leaves was used as a centerpiece.

MISSIONARY SUC1IV1 If HOLDS MEETING The Indian Prairie Missionary Society met November 19th at the home of Mrs. Bessie Booker. The morning was spent working on quilts. A covered dish

dinner was served at the noon hour. The afternoon meeting was called to order by the presU dent, Mrs. Etta Mae Long. Song followed by devotions by Rev. Bill Stone. Prayer by Rev. Stone. Two new members, Mrs. Charlotte Walker and Mrs. Dorothy Hays joined the society. Report from ' our ' missionary student, Betty Lou Clark, was given by Mrs. Oma Bovenschen. A book report, "The Sun is Up" was given. A talk was given by Rev. Arlin Pittman. Dismissal by Rev. Pittman. The next meeting will be on December 15th with Mrs. Geneva Carrithers. Those attending were Charlotte Walker, Bessie Neal, Verna Booker, Flossie Wells, Pansy Ballard, Edith Pittman, Etta Mae Long, Melissa Jones, Julia Pitcher, Thelma Benefield, Ina M. Walters, Martha Hornberger, Muriel Enochs, Ruth Quick, Oma Bovenschen, Dorothy Hayes and Janice and Charles, Daisy Smith, Ruth Henderson, Geneva Car

rithers, Bessie Beeker, Theresa Heberle and Dale and Carol, Rev. Arlin Pittman, 'Rev. Bill Stone and Albert Booker. FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB CELEBRATES 50TH ANNIVERSARY On November 12 in the Methodist church annex the Friday Afternoon Club held its Golden Anniversary dinner meeting with husbands of the members as special guests. An honored guest was Cora Davis, one of the early members of the Friday Afternoon Club. A threecourse turkey dinner was served by the Friendship class of the Methodist church. At the conclusion of the din

ner, President Zola Sinclair graciously welcomed the guests and John S. Taylor responded. Faye Sisson gave a well prepared history of the ' club. It was founded in the fall of 1898 by Anna Ersinger. Members present with her at her. home for this meeting were Eva Kelly,

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Margaret Stratton, Virginia Eaton, Mary Smock and Carrie L. Holmes. The purpose of the club was to study Shakespeare, current events and music. The motto was "Let's brush away some cobwebs." Colors were green and white and the emblem was the fern. At first membership was opened to married women and their husbands. Soon the men dropped out and later unmarried women were admitted. Nina Ross next presented Mr. Taylor who, with Reid Ross, Jack Rader, Doug Fightmaster, Clyde Hux and Roland Camp

bell informally sang . several selections accompanied by Isabelle Adams. For an encore Mr. Taylor led the entire assembly In group singing. The closing number and the entertainment feature was a one act play entitled "Midnight Magic" wherein Rita Fightmaster as 1848 and Ann Briggs as 1948 depicted the dress, events and customs of those years. The young ladies were charming in their attire and demonstrated unusual dramatic talent.

The committee on arrange

ments for the gala occasion were Nina Ross, Kathryn Taylor, Quindara Springer, Bess Made and Lois Brown. The

music committee were Lucille Fightmaster, Elizabeth Powell and Mildred Taylor. Officers for the current club year are Zola Sinclair, president; Mary Campbell, vicepresident; Mildred Taylor, secretary, and Jessie Engle, treasurer.

Ruth Brown and Mrs. Joe Stratton. The topics were "The Church in Relation to Peace" "Current News of Peace in Regard to United Nations" and "A Speech to United Nations by Secretary of State George C. Marshall." Delicious refreshments were served to eighteen members.

II. B. CAMPBELL CLASS PA RTF Miss Effie Douthitt and Mrs. Zada Dixon were hostesses for the November meeting of the H. B. Campbell class of the Baptist Church. There were twenty-five members present. Margaret Alsman, class ' president, gave the devotions and during the business session the class made plans for their Christmas party. The party will be held at the church on December 18th. Arlie Collins gave the report of the nominating committee as follows: Fern Collins, president;

Elsie Pendleton, vice-presidenl Maude Simmers, secretary treasurer; Dona McGuire, re porter. . During the social hour tw very clever contests were con ducted by Effie Douthitt. Re freshments were served. Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless flights When disorder of kidney function permit risonous matter to remain in your blood may cause nagging backache, rheumati pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under th eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent oi scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrons With your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait ! Ask your druggist for Donn'i Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used Buccessfullj by millions for over 60 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the IB miles oi Kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's PUls. p

D. A. R. MEETS . The Nathan Hinkle Chapter D. A. R. met Nov. 18 with Mrs. J.

R. Crowder, whose co-hostesses

were Mrs. E. W. Eaton, Mrs. J. K. Riggs and Mrs. Elizabeth McClelland. Letters were read from the Kate Duncan Smith School in Alabama asking for donations of

clothine. etc. Approved schools

which are established by the

D. A. R. are the mam project of the organization. The Chapter de

cided to raise money by various

means for the benefit of the

schools and to help with con

struction of the new Administration Building, National Society

D. A. R. in Washington, D. C.

A forum on "Peace" was conducted by Mrs. S. E. Lindley, Mrs.

inter

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