Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 251, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 December 1948 — Page 4

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, DEC. 20, 1948.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

PAXTON Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brannon called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ridgway Tuesday evening. 1 ",

Mr. and were in Monday. .

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Plummcr were in Carlisle Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Addie Ridge

Mrs. George Houck Washington, Indiana

called on

STORE HOURS: Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. every night this week, except Friday, when store will be closed at 5 P. Mv

Mrs. Mandy McKinley Monday afternoon.. . Mrs. Audrey Ulrich called on Mrs. Rebecca Willis at Sullivan Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. William Benefield spent Thursday with Eddie Padgett and family. ' Mrs. Edith . Ferguson spent Wednesday in Evansville with h'cr sister, Miss Gladys Kenndy who is ill at the Deaconess Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brannon attended the funeral ot Mr. Brannon's brother-in-law at Bedford, Indiana Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Orville Ferguson. was 8 Thursday evening supper guest

of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoke and family near Carlisle.

Quit paylni rent and own your home. Special bartain on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

BRANSTETTER ! GROCERY !

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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fluharty of Indianapolis, were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brannon, Misses Bobette Orr and Barbara Whitlock of Terre Haute

spent .the week-end with their parents here and south of town. ! Denny Hancock spent the week-end at New Lebanon with I friends.

Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Sullivan, called on Mrs. Mandy McKinley and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Asdell and daughter, Karen Ann, of Indianapolis, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Asdcll's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gadberry and family. Rev. Goble of Farmersburg, O. L. Somers of Sullivan, and Joe Gallagher called on Roy Ulrich Sunday afternoon.

Loveliest Gift of AHFlowers on 4 Christmas Day So gaily hued ... so sweetly fragrant . . . flowers are the perfect holiday tribute to those you cherish. Fresh Roses, Carnations Snapdragons, Glads Mixed Bouquets, Corsages Potted Plants

Cemetery Wreaths

Mrs. Opal Nash visited" - Mrs; Goldie Plummer Tuesday evening. . Roscoe Brannon was in Car

lisle last Monday. I Mrs. Betty Loudermilk spent last Monday in - Sullivan with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gallian of Sullivan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Loudermilk and Patsy Sunday. Ernest Borroughs of Merom called on relatives here last Sunday. Mrs. Roxa Clark and son, Bobby Hutchinson, of Mishawaka, were recent guests of Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Georgia Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder were in Indianapolis recently. Joe Rogers called on Franklin Bedwell last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Cummins spent last Friday with Mrs. Maggie Cox and family. Miss Gladys Weathers was in Sullivan Friday. Mrs. Gayle Wilson, Gleela'Ann and Mrs. Maggie Cox were in Terre Haute last Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Eslinger called on Mrs. Alice Shelton Tuesday. Rev. Goble of Farmersburg and Mr. and Mrs. O. T.. Somers

of Sullivan, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gallagher.

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SOCIETY CURRY HOMEMASERS Mrs. Bess Fulford was hostess at her home for the Curry Homemakers club, Friday, Dec. 10. Assisting hostesses were Nona and Edah Jewell, Sylvia Harris and Eulala Dowty. The house and table were lovely with Christmas decorations. The hymn, "Blest Be the Tie," was sung by all, the blessing was offered by Amanda Engle, the birthday song sung in honor of those having December birthdays, after which everyone enjoyed the most delicious luncheon. Evan Harris opened the afternoon session, with the club creed being read by Clara Ellen Drake. Song of the month, "The First Noel," led by Esther Wible, with Helen Holt as accompanist. Devotions were the reading of the second chapter of Luke by Nona Jewell. Mrs. Harris then presented the gavel to the new president for the year 1949, Bess Fulford, who proceeded with the meeting after expressing her thanks to the group for the honor and privilege of serving the club. Roll call, "The gift I most cherish," had good response. It was announced that Opal Hall had been reappointed as news reporter and Edith Scott as song leader. Floral committee appoint

ed 'vas Faye Johnson, chairman; Cora McGarvey, Ethel Mcltinney, Flossie Hauger, Mattie Belt and Laura Drake. Leaders who volunteered for the various lessons were: Pressure Saucepan Cookery, Gertie Jennings and Flossie Hauger; Home Pasteurization of Milk, Biverene Smith and Ava Blackford; Flower Arrangements, Evah Harris and Marian Belt; Time Savers in Sewing, Virginia Bosstick and Esther Wible; The Efficient Use of Time, Edah Jewell and Eulala Dowty; Furniture Arrangements, Amanda Engle and Myrle Curry. Ophelia Hall announced that

she would be hostess at her home on Thursday, January 6, -all day, ,for a Plastic Party, each lady to i bring sandwiches and a covered

dish for the luncheon. The p,3ceeds derived from the sales will be for the club treasury. Club Prayer was read by Evah Harris, after which the meeting was turned over to the hostesses, who proceeded to distribute the gifts from the lovely Christmas tree in the sun room. These were the mystery pal gifts and at this time they were mysteries no longer as everyone divulged the se-

I cret of "who is it." Crackerjack made by Evah Harris, past president was served at this time. I The guests present for the day were Joann Patterson,- Helen

Clark, Dollie Dix, Ruth Holt, Wilma Jean Bohannon, Iris Blackford, Richard Blubaugh, Johnny and Barbara Smith, Lloyd McCammon, Patty Hall. Connie Fidler and Lola Belle Dowty. Members present, other than the hostesses, were Dorothy Bennett, Esther Blubaugh, Myrtle Bohannon, Essie Bolinger, Dessie Branson, Marian Belt, Mattie Belt, Virginia Bosstick, Stella Caton, Myrle Curry, Laura , Drake, Clara E. Drake, Amanda Engle, Lillian Fidler, Mildred Fidler, Margaret

Gaskins, Opal Hall, Wanita Hall Opelia Hall, Edith Scott, Evah

Harris, Fossle Hauger, Helen Holt, Gertie Jennings, Faye Johnson, Lethia Jennings, Effie Loveless, Cora McGarvey, - Jennie McGlone, Ethel McKinney, Elma Moore, Bess Nelson, Flossie Pugh, Verna Russell, Helen Shaw, May Sluder, Adah Sullivan, Biverene Smith, Anna Pittman, Stella Smith, Marie Hall, Ava Blackford and Esther Wible. Clara Ellen Drake invited the club to her home for the January 14 meeting, all day. Assisting hostesses will be Biverene and Stella Smith, Stella Catou and Virginia Bosstick. ' '

Il'S GREENHOUSES

PHONE 9214 i

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Standard Service Joe Exline, Prop. 304 South Section Atlas Tires Atlas Batteries Sullivan. Ind.

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We wish lo thank the people of Sullivan County for your support of our new store and BECAUSE OF THAT SUPPORT we feel sure that during 1949 we will be able to give you a selection of paint, wallpaper and sporting goods equal to any in the valley . . . with a price and quality surpassed by none.

Our 1949 Wallpaper Patterns are coming in. Complete New Designs and Colors. Priced to fit any budget, from 10c to $10.00 per roll.

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We will have a full line of Nu Da Paints, brushes and accessories. OVER 120 DIFFERENT COLORS AND SHADE 5 OF QUALITY PAINT.

Our 1949 line of Wilson Sporting Goods is on its way. Whether you are buying for an individual or a team, Buy the best. BUY WILSON at

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WISHING WELL

Registered U. S. Patent Office.

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HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Copyright 1948, jr William J. Miller. DUtributtd by Kins Fcatnra. Inc. 12-20

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Manure fork, material bucket and crane attachments available at extra cost.

We are headquarters for Ford Tractors, Dearborn Implements, genuine Ford Tractor parts and expert service. We are here to help you. Come in!

SULLIVAN

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Over a million Myteg old far mora than any other washer.

The average price increase of all washers since 1941 has been more than twice that of Maytag. When you can get a genuine Maytag with its well-known reputation and so reasonably priced, there's no need to delay the decision. For quickest possible delivery, come in and choose the model you want, right away, Low monthly payments.

222 West Wall

Telephone 332

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There couldn't be a more perfect gift for her than three pairs of MaryGrey stockings in o cameo-crowned gift box. A leatherette cover and a velvety inner lining assure a long and useful life for the box just as Loganized Finish ossures a long and snag-free life for

the stockings. Mary Grey Nylons ore available in ths Portrait Tones, inspired by the paintings of master portrait artists, and keyed to the new costume and occessory colors. Cift Box with Three Fairs of Nylons $5 50 $1.35 - $1.65 $1.95 MAXWELL - BEVK SHOE CO.

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X WM. O. "SUNNY" BROWN

6 East Washington Phone 202 Phone 851