Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 194, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 September 1949 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES - THURSDAY, SEPT. 29. 1949.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

SMITH-JOHNSON VOWS READ Miss Naomi Smith fcecarr.e the bride of Vayae F. Johnson in. a beautiful double ring ceremony performed August 22tb at 4:20 p. m. in the Third Christian Cnurch in Indianapolis. The coup.e we-re united in marriage by the Rev. W. C. Bell. . Miss Margaret Smith, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Smifn, sister of the bride, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, 'sister-in-law of the bride, Miss Ruth Wittman of Chrisney, and Mrs. Andrev Falriwell of Lafayette. Flowe girls were Nancy Johnson o Merom, and Sherry Vinson of Warner Robins, Ga., nieces of the bridegroom. Ringbearerc were Carl F Smith, brother of the bride, and Sue Ellen Johnfcn, niece of the bridegroom. Vm. F. Johnson of Merom served bis brother as best man and iifhers were Kenneth Smith, brother of the bride, Bob Jones, and Thornton Pinkston of Merom,and Andrew Faldwell of Lafayette. The bride was lovely in the traditional white satin gown fashioned with fitted bodice, off the shoulder bertha, sheer yoke and full gored skirt w;th long train. Her two-tiered illusion veil fell from . a garland of flowers in her hair. She carried a white Bible topped with three "white orchids. The bridesmaids wore colonial style taffeta gown's featuring ths rainbow colors of pink, aqua, orchid and lime green wi.'i hats rf matching color and . carried white gladiolias. The maid of honor wore a lime green eown carrying out the style of the biicie's gown. Tne attending children were dressed In minlature white fcrmnl attire.' Ali men attending were dressed similarly -in summer formal attire, white jackets, and black trousers. 'lhe bride was given in marriage by her father, Carl Smith.

UUAT

S GRAB BAG

J THE ANSWER, dUlCKl' 1; What U. S. president had a jproup of advisors known as the t Kitchen Cabinet"? 2. Why should you wash a .bowl which has had flour in it with cold water rather than hot? 3. What do the following have in common: anise, hyssop, rue and basil? 4. In football, what is an "aerial game" ? 5. Who is Jascha Heifetz?J j IT'S BEEN SAID Most arts require long study $nd application; but the most useful art of all, that of pledsing, requires only the desire. Anony7IWU8. ..

FOIKS OF FAME-GUESS THE NAME"

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By UUAN CAMPBill Cenfrsf Prsz3 W:ii:T rose t bs breveted major of volunteers for gallant and meritorious services. He was admitted to the bar in 1867, and immediately -plunged into republican politics. In 1S76 he was elected to Congress and in 1893 became the Republican party's presidential nominee. He was elected and on Sept. 6, 1901, was shot down by an assassin in Buffalo. Who was he? (Namei at bottom of column)

SOCIETY

IT HAPPENED TODAY jg41 Georges Eugene Benjamin Clemenceau, French statesman and premier during World War I, born. 1856 Kate Douglas Wiggin, early kindergartner and author, born. 1863 Frederick William MacMonnies, American sculptor and painter, born. 1939 German-Russian pact to partition Poland, signed In World War II.

WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE COGNOMEN ikog-NO-men) The family name, the third of the usual three names of a person among the ancient Romans: a surname; loosely, a nickname. Origin: Latin, from Co plus j) nomens mem) name.

X He was one of the most distinguished men of the New England school of letters. He was born at Salem, Mass., May 19, 1804. His father died when he was a small boy. His mother and sister preferred lives of solitude in a house infected with gloom which conditioned his rather melancholy and visionary frame of mind. His first volumes of short stories brought him little return or notice. They were grim, but powerfully written. Twice Told Tales brought him some small fame, but Mosses From an Old Manse was not too successful; With Scarlet Letter he hit the jack pot. The House of the Seven Gables and The Marble Fawn increased his renown, which has grown 'since his death. He died May 16, 1864, at Plymouth, N. H. What was his name? 2 This American statesman was born in NileSi O., Jan. 29, 1843. He went to school in Poland, O., and attended Allegheny college. When the Civil war broke out he enlisted as a private and

HAPPY BIRTHDAY " Thomas Parran, surgeon; Elmer Rice, playwright, and these sports figures: Albert G. (Turk) Edwards,, football; H. Ellsworth Vines, golf; Alice Marble, tennis, and Avery Brundage, tennis exexecutive, have birthday anniversaries on this date.

' YOUR FUTURE Be patient and agreeable today so as to get the most out of this : birthday anniversary. Success and happiness are predicted for you In' your next year. Many sterling qualities doubtless will be evinced by the child born today exceptional cleverness and popularity among them. :.....

i A birthday dinner was held at the home of Maymc Apple of Merom,' bunday, September 25th in honor of her mother, Mrs. harsh Jane Crr s birthuay. A ( bountiful dinner was sewed at i 1 o'clock in the dining room. The i centerpiece was a huge cake and

a mixed bouquet of flowers. Guests wera Mi. ana Mrs. Rex J. Apple, Mi.-, and Mrs. Charley Smiley of Indianapolis, Mrs. Jennie Duke and Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Patterson and daugher, Jennie Gail, Mrs. o'essie Harmon and son, Jack,

and granddaughter, Deloris, Mr.' , and Mrs. George Ramer and son, David Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duke Jr. and sons", Eddie and Billy, all of Terre Haute, Mr. ' and Mrs. Arlie Shroyer and son, David, Mrs. Margaret Kirk Taylor of Shelburn, Mr. and tars. Joe McCoskey and grand

daughter, Janice, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack McCoskey and daughter, Sarah Jane, fo Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCosKey and children of Bloomfield, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Max Weir of Danville, Indiana, and the hostess, Mrs. Mayme j Apple.

WISHING WELLJM

BRIDGE PARTY j Miss Glen Gobin of Carlisle, entertained two tables at bridge on Tuesday evening at her home.

I The prizes were awarded to Dr.

Hazel Ramsay and Miss Eva Tate. I A delicious dessert course was served to the following guests, Mrs. W. L. Sisson, Mrs. Earl Newsom, Mrs. Myrtle Martin, Mrs. j Zoe Bays, Misses Pearl Burton,'

Eva Tate and Dr. Hazel Ramsay

Registered U. S. Patent Office.

S7 3 -8 4326534732 Y YW CO T D A XT- A O L I '3 7 4 " 5 6 3 8 4 2 6 3 4 7 OU SBOVOHMUE I R i 5 8 2 3 4 ii 7 3 4 7 5 3 STREHSBCEUL I M 6 2.3 .45 3 84 6 53 4 7 L T A EGNKBEH D R O 3 7 4 3 2 6 7 3 4 7 5 2 3 T U'l HO L'PE G SO B Y 4 i 3 5 73 4 32 6 5 3 4" 7 HLNOOTVtTU OEEO "3 7 2 7 4 3 6 5 7 3 4 6 7 Y A YWN O CRA U SKY

NOTICE CASS BAND STUDENTS All beginning band students of

Cass Township wear band suits I

next Saturday, October 1, to rehearsal at 9 o'clock. All students urged to attend. Bripg instruments.

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 checkedfigures give you. "opyrigM 1949, bj William J. Miller, DUUibuted by King FeWr, Inc. 9"29

HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1. Andrew Jackson. 2. Because starch granules in flour would form an emulsion in hot water and become sticky. 3. All are herbs. 4. A game in which passing is used extensively, 5. A famous Russian-American violinist. BIH!M Z 'Sujohimsh lamwrni i

Organ music was played during the service and vocal selections, "At Dawning", "Through the Years", and "Because" were sung by r'hillip Edgington of Indianapolis. The bride's mother wore a .vine crope dresrs with matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a teal blue crepe dress with black accessories.

A reception was held at the i brides heme, 2335 Broadway ( Indianapolis following the wedj ding. The couple spent a two ' , weeks honeymoon in Wisconsin. ! j They are at home to their friends . at IIOIV2 Tippicanoe Street,

Lafayette, Ind. Both ate seniors at Purdue University. Parents of the ccuple are Mr and Mrs. Carl Smith of Indianaand the late Ferd H. Johnson of Merom.

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Highest Possible Prices Paid For Soy Beans

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LINTON, INDIANA ' Ph. 584 . . , v . 't

'SOylETHING WRONG ACTRESS SAYS

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8ALE AT-MY FARM 2 MILES NORTH OF 8ANDBORN, IND., ON STATE ROAD 59 At 10 a.m,, October 4, 1949 45 head of : retristered Hereford cows, calves and

bulls, T.B. and Bangs tested.

One registered Angus null, three Angus eows, two bull calves and one heifer calf. Also some good Hereford grade cattle. No. 52 International combine with motor, a good one. International pick-up baler and large assortment of other farm equipment. Lunch will be served on grounds.

E. R. CAMPBELL SANDBORN, INI).

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I will offer for sale at public auction at my residence . square.s east, of the M. E. Church and ' square south ' on Warren St., Shelburn, Ind.,

1 OCTOBER 1, 1949 Commencing at 10 o'clock A.M. Studio couch, l'ke new; Singer sewing machine; bed, springs and mattress: feather bed; pillows and bed covers; bookcase and books; tlllback chair; 2 rockers; dresser; Victrola; washstand; stan-,1 table; bureau; radio table; Carom board; cupboard; kitchen cabinet; dining table and

four chaws, ice box, cloth chest, ; straight chairs, Speed

Queen washer, Florence Heater, Glow Maid range, Perfection twtt burner, floor lamp, table lamps, ironing board, smoking stand, alarm clock, window curtains, 3 mirrors, dish rack, dishes of all kinds, s'Jvcrware, cooking utensils, 3 linoleums, 9x12 linoleum rug, cot, pouch swing, can goods of all kinds, garden tools and wash tub, fruit jars and many other articles. .

TERMS CASH Not responsible in case of ace'dents. HAZEL G CROW, Owner Emmet Power, Auctioneer

AChiciS L1LA LEEDS, arrested with actor Robert Milchum during a marijuana party in her Laurel Canyon. Cal., cottage, poses for photographers after a. long interview with investigator H. Leo Stanley at Los Angeles during which she declared there was "sonicthing wrong" about her arrest with Mitchum. She said police could have arrested her at least an hour before they trapped her with the actor, but waited until he got there. . (International Soundphoto)

IVtff I I HIS1! B WH l f '$R

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At Lyric Starting TONIGHT

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Here r.re six new styles of fine quality RAYON GABARDINE. All styles except button coat models huve a zipper side to insure better fitSolid colors "Black, Navy, Green, Grey." Come buy them at Penney's. Sizes 12 to 44.

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JANE GRthR and ROBERT MITCHUM see their pursuers approach this scene from RKO's "THE BIG STEAL" "

On Sherman Double-Bill Fri. & SaU

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MEN'S BIG MAC OVERALLS 2.29 For long, hard wear, "Big Mac's are right in line for work clothes needs. 8 oz-denim.

MEN'S BLANKET LINED OVERALL JACKETS!!

fillip

Wonderful, Washable

ses

Cheni

BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS

For women whi know a good value when they see cnej Chenille robes lavishly covered with soft, plushy tufts- Wash? Like your hose! Iron? Not necessary! Pretty flower design 'round the hem. Sizes 12 to 44. Colors, Mebn, Turquoise, Blue, Gold.

1.79

Keep those school

warm in that low

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vuiion iiuiuiei sun i rciiney's has for you- Plain or

bovs

priced

Pen-

3.29

I MEN'S FLEECED LINED 1 SWEAT SHIRTS!

1.49

AUDREY LONG tries to keep TOM BROWN out of the fight game in "DUKE OF CHICAGO Republic picture with GRANT WITHERS.

MEN'S 8 OZ. DENIM BLUE JEANS

1.69

MEN'S TWO-THUMB HUSKING GLOVES

doz. 3.48

MEN'S FLEECED LINED COTTON WORK SWEATER

1.98

MEN'S LONG SLEEVE, LONG LEG UNDERWEAR

1.59

GIRLS' ALL-WOOL CARDIGANS 1.98 Cozy warm cardigan sweaters a big savings. Emerald green, coral, pink, aqua, white, blue. Sizes 7-16. Get a couple for the whole term.

WOMEN'S LACE TRIM SLIPS 1.98

Lace-trim rayon crepe slips. At this cash & carry price you can buy more than one.

tolors, pink and white, bizes 32 to 40. Shop where your dollar goes a long, way "Penney's"!

WOOL HEAD SCARFS 98c