Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 258, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 December 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWOH

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 20, 194S.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

13

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper

Sullivan Daily Tiroes, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 FAOli POINTER Publisher ELEANOR POTNTEH JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Edltor Entered M aeoand-claaa matter at tl PostofXlce, Sullivan, Indiana

Published dally axcpt Saturday and Sunday at ua wen jacimtra dl Buiunu. lad. , . .-urn ' TiKw&o'w

Catted PrM Win Berrle Vatloaal BepreMBtatlrei Ikell aad filmpioa. Saw Terk

r-.' 8UBSCBI PTION BATE: By Carrier, per week 16c jjy Mall Elaewhre la Br Mall in Sullivan The United States: And Adjoining Coontie Tear Juo'::::::;::::::r:::: One Month i. .40 One Month All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

15.00

$3.75 .60

SOCIETY

NEW LEBANON W.S.C.S.

The New Lebanon W.S.C.S.

held their Christmas meeting on

December 16th at the church. A

covered dish dinner was held at the noon hour with a program

in the afternoon. Call to wor

ship by Mary Stedman. Song by

group. Poem "Who Are the Wise Men" by Nora Dodds. Song and "The Story of the Wise Men" by Mary Stedman. Prayer. A

Rnepial Droeram for the next f

meeting on January 6th has been planned. Dismissal by Nora Dodds. Those attending were Jean Pirtle, Dorothy Monroe, Grace Mason, Elizabeth Lisman, Nora

Dodds, Madge Unger, Billy ana Rnhhv Rev. and Mrs. Hom-

the club. Mrs. Walter Everhart read a Christmas story. A Christmas poem was read by Mrs. Wyman. Gifts distributed. Those attending were. Zula

Armstrong, Myrtle Curry, Flora j Curry, Ethel Downen, Faye

Everhart, Anna Everhart, Susie Irons, Alma Van Nattan, Ethel Pigg, Madie Wyman, Jeanette Frame, Mary Lang, Vincil Walters, Mrs. Vernon Kinder, Mrs. Henry Strawn, Zoe Cummins, Mae Cox and Mrs. George Lang.

Too Much Is Enough The shameful injustice of spy charges, made without proof has again been illustrated- This time the circumstances are so tragic that public indignation should force reform on the Un-American Activities Committee. Lawrence Duggan, able and honorable former State De

partment official, fell, leaped 'or was pushed to his death.

SHELBURN

the holidays here and daughter.

with his wife

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKin-

Norman and Sherrell Thomp- tui v.

son of Chicago, Illinos, spent the1"" t u7 holiday week-end ' with their ;h ther Edna Lafollette

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter

and other relatives.

Thompson. j Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Houston of Indianapolis, were guests of her parents, Hit. and Mrs. Rus

sell Scott, Christmas. j HTw Tr rnnj nnU J !

children of Indianapolis were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

meeting was

Ser' Gnn Bto, N-a Baker, President E.sie Robbins. Seven eiigei, " ef mmhsn nnirirpii roll rJall

Mona Clerk. Marie irvin,. Mary

Stedman, Hazel Jackson and Sue.and one guest, Edith Clark-son.

! II. B. CAMPBELL CLASS CHRISTMAS PARTY

T7 r-.,,-- T uro

from an office building last week. Karl Mundt, acting chair-1 Ha hurst Anna McQuown, Pearl man of the committee, at once called a press conference andiWise anrj Fern Collins were hostsaid Isaac Dan Levine had said that Whittaker Chambers j esses Thursday evening for the H,

naa saia ivir. uuggan gave btate Department papers to Communist agents. Mr. Mundt offered no proof, did not even check witji Mr. Chambers. Last Tuesday morning the headlines blared: "Spy.Suspect Dies in Leap." Fortunately this double-dose of character assassination was quickly antidoted. Mr. 'Chambers denied that he had ever made any such charge against Mr. Duggan- We trust this clears the name of a man who can no longer speak to clear it himself. But it is always hard to fully repair the damage done by such charges. And it is hard to see what good purpose they -serve that cannot bp achieved

committeemen promise reforms in their methods Tim f,Vct

one should be to end the ugly business of smearing people as spies or Communists, convicting them in headlinesassuming s-uilt until innocence is proved.Christian Science Monitor

DINNER GUESTS and Mr, p,.( u.,

, ..v ""wv.! A UtUChristmas dinner guests of Mr, I ma, Erma and Jimmy of Merom, . and Mrs. George Raley, Everett, ' Mr. . and Mrs. James Raley of Carroll, Lois and Ruth of Paxton,' Merom, Irvin Raley, and Miss were, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ridge, i LHis Heady of Hymera. Evening Norman and Gerald of Sullivan, j guests were Mrs. Georgia Cox jVIr. and Mrs. Manford Monroe, ! of Paxton, and John Ridge of the -Linda and Gary of Paxton; Mr. ! U. S.' Army. '

B. Campbell class ennstmas party. The party was held in the dining room of the Baptist church. A delicious covered dish dinner was enjoyed by 31 members. Christmas greens, a beautifully lighted tree, and tables decorated with Christinas symbols made a very attractive setting for the occasion. Following devotions by Mar

garet Alsman, and prayer by Josephine Conner, a business meeting was held, followed by a social hour. Mystery pals were revealed and chosen again for next year and a gift exchange followed. Mrs. Brewer conducted two clever contests and Christmas carols, were sung in unison.

teen mmbers answered rou can. Devotions were given by Lydia Brown. A story was given by Elsie Robbins ' entitled "While the Angels Sing." The January meeting will be a covered dish dinner with Mrs. Mamie Burke furnshine the dessert. Closing

prayer concluded the business meeting. Two very interesting contests were conducted by Effie Southw.ood. Prizes' were awarded to Elsie Robbins and

Lydia Brown. Refreshments were

served. A gift -exenange held.

PAST MATRONS CLUB ENTERTAINS

The Mary E.Davis Past Matrons Fred Greenwood, club held their December meet-' Mr- ancr Mrs. Hosea Hill of ing at the home of Mrs. Ver- Carlisle, were guests of Mr. and mont McCoskey with Mrs. Cora Mrs. Claude Pierce Saturday. Bell as co-hostess. The business; Mr- Mrs. Jim Ackelmire

in charge of the ana cnnaren oi inaianapons, vis

ited relatives nere r naay evening. Gus Riggs of Sullivan , called

on relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Godfrey had the misfortune of falling and breaking her wrist while going to the home of her son. Mrs. McCullock -of Tennessee was the guest of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, over the holidays.

Fred Cummins is spending

C. A. Buckley and family of Houston, Texas, were called here due to the death of his father, Tom Buckley.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve . Reed of Lafayette, are spending the holidays here with their parents. Mrs. Edgar Hux and daughter, Ressa, of Sullivan, visited here

Thursday afternoon.

PANDORA COAL INDIANA'S QUALITY HEATING COAL STOKER COAL, OilTreated LUMP EGG Order Now From Your Dealer or Trucker PANDORA COAL CORPORATION Sullivan, Ind. Telephone 74

Lubrication Tire Repairing

JOE'S

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

c

f Friends Please come to thej

Lillian Dale Scott Music HallN

and hear and see my finej! pianos. Upstairs 27 Vz - 29 i

SNorth Court. Lillian Dale Scott.S

JiHome of Steinway, KrakauerX JJ.Hazelton Brothers and Behrj-J Brothers pianos.

was

HO.'O'SIE

THEATRE SHELBURN

Thursday Only

$$... 100 REASONS TO SEE THIS SHOW

I 1 i

III 'WWWM3ffV

111 '-JL-l'W

ACTION

?bt Lows SfcuerfigS

10!SS HAMAD J.VST BUUR

' -

A 71 ,

:.. vWi::;"f - $

Ending Tonight Gene Kelly in "THE PIRATE'

CHRISTMAS DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bedwell of Sullivan, R. 3, entertained their children and their families with a Christmas dinner. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bedwell and children, Daunna, Brenda, Linda, Connie and Gayle, Mr. and Mrs: Johnny Pirtle and children, Gloria Jean and Mabel Ann, and Russell Bedwell of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hughbanks and son, Junior, and Bert Hughbanks of New Lebanon.

il

HOME EC. CLUB MEETS The Claiborne Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. John Curry on December 15th for. their Christmas party. A covered dish dinner was served at the noon hour. The meeting was calld to order at 1:30 with the pledge to the flag,

. . j i: . . r i i . . , . . .

emu reaumg oi ciuo creea in j uecemoer Z4tn an a unison. Song cf the month and i hospital. The baby,

roll call which was answered with "the gift I cherish most." Davoticns by Mrs. C. Downen. New officers were installed in a candlelight ceremony. One

new member was admitted to

DUGGER STUDY CLUB The Woman's Study Club of Dugger held their December meeting on December 14th, at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Harting, with Mrs. Verna Hammack as cohostess. ' ' The club was delightfully entertained with Christmas music given by pupils of Miss Dorothy Dugger, music supervisor of the Dugger Schools. . Miss Barbara Drackett of Linton, sang three Christmas numbers, .accompanied by Miss Dugger at the piano. This was followed by three Christmas selections by the Triple Trio of Union High School. A trio composed of Misses Patty-Hunley, Eleanore Lippeatt and Barbara. Breck saiig two numbers. After the musical program, the lesson of the evening was presented by Mrs, Clarence Hannah, forum leader, assisted by Mrs. Frank Parsons and Mrs. Ray Tison. Plans were made for the distribution of Christmas baskets. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to twenty-three members. The iiext meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. David Lippeatt on January 11, 1949.

i

www

'.V.'

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Finley McCord of Cleveland, Ohio are announcing the birth of an eight pound, twelve ounce baby boY. born

Cleveland who has

been named David Joe, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Slover of Shclburn and Rev. and Mrs. McCord. formerly of Shelburn where he served as pastor of the Methodist church.'

3

REMEMBER THIS DATE-

toll

Mm

iger and better than ever!

lunch & . ; f orVhe lap'ies IMplemeiit Sales

19 North Section

W. S. Jaml, Prop.

Telephone 285

u i r n i i nn nani i ijurai iiilii

ulhu HIiIimALj nLmuvLiPrompt Sanitary Track Serrice. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals tail Greek Fertilizer Co. Sallivan Phone No. 1 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES '

MP W1 BKA m mrm mrm . .

f " I III I II I 1 """ ' ' " ' " " .

An opportunity for everyone to find something they need and can buy at a bargain. Am selling my entire restaurant equipment as well as hundreds of personal effects including many fine boolvs, oil paintings, art objects, clocks, jewelry, luggage, linens, dishes, radio, toasters, paint, stools, tables and chairs, drapes, awnings, wearing apparel, fans, pots and pans, glassware, many other items. On display and sale at

Inn

Thursday - Friday - Saturday

10:00 A. M. - 9:00 P. M.

ik iwn.iv.nr"uff'Tr'jji.aj1iMF mi wii;.m iim.iyw:

nn main i mm

YEAR-END

SStJ. OF

FINE

FURNITURE

i

Bedroom Suites

5-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE . . . vanity, bench, bed, chest, night chest beautiful lime oak,- large plate glass mirror . . regular $289.00 Value now

4-PIECE GENUINE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE . . . bed, vanity, bench, chest of drawers . . . vanity has large plate glass mirror . . . regular $249.00 Value , . . now

4 - PIECE HOLLYWOOD STYLE BEDROOM SUITE . . . blond mahogany . . . large vanity, bench, bed, chest of drawers . . . regular $200.00 Value . . . now :

4-PIECE SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE . . . vanity, bench, bed, chest ' t of drawers . . . regular $169.00 Value L . . . now r V

OTHER SUITES as low as

$89-00

-.Nifs & I J i f

N ft

7- U

Living Room Suites

2-P1ECE LIVING ROOM SUITE . . spring filled cushions and base for extra comfort . . . regular $229.00 value . . now 2-PIECE MOHAIR LIVING ROOM SUITE ... dusty rose hue, springfilled seats of cushionized construction . . . regular $239.00 value . . now . , 2-PC. RROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE . . cushionized construction, tapestry cover . . . regular $219.00 value . . . now ; -. . . . KROEHLER STUDIO COUCH & MATCHING CHAIR . . . couch makes down into large, comfortable bed . regular $179.00 value . . . now

$199.

$149.00 LAWSON SOFA

1249.00 VALENTINE SEAVER Lawson Style SOFA .......

$119.00

$119.00

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS up from

$89 Value WALNUT ..

DROP-LEAF

EXTENSION TABLE

. $49 Value PLATFORM ROCKERS

SULLIVAN

HARDWARE & FURNITURE COMPANY

119 West Washington

Telephone 28

' ti 'Viii-r' r im d!

3