Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 197, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 October 1949 — Page 3

PLIJVAN. INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, OCT. 4, 1949.

PAGE THREE

SOCIETY (DAL SHOWER' Jr. and Mrs. "Charles Butler

re the honored guests at a

dal shower held at the home the bride's parents, Mr. and s. Herby Frakes, on Friday,

btember 23 at 7:30 o'clock.

ny beautiful and useful gifts

Ire received. Refreshments of cake, fruit-

llo and coffee were served to

and Mrs. Sol Alsop, Mrs.

yid Hofeditz and daughters, nnie, Donna and Jane Ann,

Jessie Griggs, Mr. and Mrs.

ther Frakes, Mr. and Mrs. al Norris, Mrs. Max Donovan,

Of'

Mrs. John Golish and daughter, Lana Sue, Mrs. Robert Gibson. Miss Doria Stout, ' Mrs. ' Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wright, Mr. and Mrs. William" Ashba and grandson, David, Mrs. Al Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alumbaugh and daughter, Patty, Virgil Burns, Miss Hazel Butler, Mrs. Virginia ' Grimes and son, Teddy, the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler, andsthe host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Herby Frakes and sons, Billy and Jimmy. Several sent gifts who were unable to attend.

EMMA D. REED PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB

IMP

or almost instant relief, put a Vicks Va-tro-nol Nose Drops

h each-nostril fa-tro-no works

i i tt.r i n a 0

xuffy trouble is 1

. opens up vuiu-

loggednose . . .

(iieves siui.il

ess v. and lets on breathe

gain. Try it

r& fat &

1 Y mV

XLUUl Jllfil DROPS

The Briar Patch

Maybe Merom Institute did get off to a bad start with its free thinkers and its anti-warriors. Just because of that and like the old proverb, 'without honor in its own country', it should not be denied the attention it merits now. We are missing some good here close to us when we do. not attend any of its meetings. All this is prelude to the recent 'Fourteenth Annus 1 Session of the Central Association of Congregational Christian Church and Ministers' held there recently. Whew, a lotta big names no wonder they abbreviated it to C C! Just how they will do when the merger with the Reformed and Evangelical is completed is something else to wonder about. But they do have the right idea about how to go about making it work they are letting the elders continue in their old ways and concentrating on uniting the young people. The moderator, Rev. Marcus Johnson, of Indianapolis, was a Congregationalist; able to laugh at himself, for he told of attending a meeting where he wondered what denomination one of the speakers represented. He decided he was a Congregationalist, 'how else could he get in here?' He had been an Army Chaplain, but said any speech he made then had to be OK'd by a Brass who could read to see if it was subversive or patriotic! He told of the International Congregational .Church Council held in Boston. The English delegate was allowed to leave England with $35; he had $7 when he landed in Boston and I think the Council lasted a week. Mr. J liked U S best, even if ice-cream' cones were 15c apiece and that wasn't so good when he had his two boys with

1 him! It is an exaggerated statement to call this a Christian nation;

were

The Emma D.Reed Past Noble Grand club met at the country home of Dola . Fisk Tuesday everting, September 27th fof a covered dish dinner. The meeting was opened by the president, Ina Andrews., Elsie Valentine drew the mystery package. Charity Keene was reinstated as -a

11ICU1U.1 . 111, 1 Phristionitv anA rnmmnnlcn nn .tSnnJ W.r D,,;"

TvJTomHera nrfxient were MaUfle I """ -"""""""-J. wuii.iuuiuejii o uoia,

iwu umeieiH laims, mai u was we responsiDiny 01 inose wno enjoyed freedom to keep it alive for if you would be free you must allow your brother to be free also; that mind and heart must unite to lift the world to a real brotherhood these were the high points of his report. The missionary from Africa, Rev. Arthur Christoferson, told of the work being done in S. Africa. Natives are brought in from other provinces to work in the mines. They are fenced in in barracks, compounds he called them. Sometimes' there are as many as 6,000 in one compound. Being away from home and family brings out the worst there is in these men, so these places are really wicked. The mines may be 8,500 feet deep, hot and water-logged, so that the men work under .miserable conditions and are too tired to respond to"any thing but moving pictures. The race problem is really a problem down there: 2,300,000 whites and 8,000,000 blacks. Only the fact .that the blacks are slow to act against injustice keeps down trouble. The whites are trying to do what can be done, but they are working against terrific odds,

: no the least of which is this same inertia in the blacks.

Mason, Ellen Staggs, Gertrude Ruddell, Ina Andrews, Reva Livingston, Ida Richerson, - Esta Brenton, Jeariette Shepard, Tena Lippeatt, Elsie Valentine, Judah Cooksey, Lula Bledsoe, Nannie Wees, Florence Hutchison, Etta Bledsoe, Qrissa Watson, and the hostess, Dola Fisk. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bledsoe and son, Bill, Clell Mason, Wil-

TWO HOURS OF FUN "A READY MADE FAMILY" PLAY IN THREE ACTS-TO BE PRESENTED AT Sullivan High School Auditorium THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1949 AT 8:00 P.M. CAST OF CHARACTERS

AGNES MARTYN, a widow . ... LOIS MLGLMHAKUi

BOB her son HAKULU wmuni MARILEE, her elder daughter VIOLA HASEMAN GRACIE, her youngest daughter ...... EDITH WELLS MISS LYDIA, her sister-in-law LOTA WELLS HENRY TURNER, a widower WM. JEANS DORIS, his daughter ARLENE DAILY

1 SAMMIE. his son BILL NE1HAK1

REGONIA. the Martvn's darky cook . . FANNIE DYAR

NICODEMUS. the Martvn's colored

handy man BOB STICKLES

The Story Agnes Martyn, a widow, while vacationing meets an old sweetheart, Henry Turner, a widower, and they become

;f engaged. Neither tells the other of the children at home', three in

one household and two in the other. The youngsters, having heard of the big surprise, plan to upset the matrimonial apple cart by acting their worst before their prospective step-parents.

After two hours of side-splitting laughter, Agnes and Henry

emerge victorious and the "Kids" are ready to accept their new

arents.

Sponsored By SULLIVAN BAND PARENTS ASS'N. HELP US HELP THE SCHOOL Speciar Numbers Between Acts By The Music Dept. ADMISSION ADULTS 35c, CHILDREN 20c.

r

WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION HOLD MEETING The. Women's Association of the Presbyterian church held its first meeting of the year Friday, September 30th at the home of Mrs. Paul Wible near Graysville. The weather was perfect and' the anticipation of things to come , made our entlausiasm mount as we reached our destination. Mother Nature did herself proud when she painted the picture of that home, situated as it is high upon a knoll, surrounded by the most ' elaborate of her productions, especially at this time of year when God's handiwork is so pronounced. Mrs. Wible, a very gracious hostess, welcomed forty-six members and guests. At 1 o'clock we were invited to the dining room where an abundance of delicious food awaited us. After the luncheon the group met in the spacious living room which seemed to have been made for just such gatherings as this, all of whinh make a most com

plete and inspiring setting for the first meeting of the year presided over by the new president, Mrs. John Curry. The program was very inter

esting. Mrs. Joy Maple gave the devotions." Mrs. Rudolph Wernz gave a talk on God's design assisted by Mmes. Robert Springer and Leo Pellum, during " which Mrs. Wible sang two appropriate hymns. Mrs. Curry, in . behalf of the group, thanked Mrs. Wible for her generous hospitality which made such a lovely day complete.

OSBURN-WILSON VOWS'KEAD 1 Miss Evelyn Ann Osburn be came the' bride of Harold E. Wilson in a double ring ceremony performed at the Benson Chal

parsonage Friday, September 30. The Rev. Barker officiated. Their attendants were Miss Joan Russell of Clinton, Indiana and Robert Loudermilk of Sul-, livan. A wedding supper was served to members of the immediate families 'at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osburn. - The bride is employed by. the Reuben Donally Company in Terre Haute, and the bridegroom is engaged in farming. They will make their home west of the city.

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED

Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals -

call

Greek Fertilizer Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES

ncnnnnnnannnanEnncnannnacnnncEf

FOR YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS

Hi , Arf.y.,:.-.Vj,-..,-Jnni.ri m i. in nHfrfi

CARL HILGEDIEK Plumbing And Healing 105 S. Main St. Phone 317

"tit kiiii ' -

Those who attended U.C.C will remember Professors Edward Lawson and Ada Carpenter, who now live near Muncie, Indiana. Their daughter, Lois, married Carl Dille nd they are now in Elende, Vest Central Africa, where they are missionaries. Their children, Nancy, 15, and Tommy, 13, have come back to their grandparents to complete their educatibn. Nancy says she wants to be a nurse and go back to the Ochimbundu people where ten years of her fifteen have been spent. Tommy is going to be an agricultural missionary

like his dad.

bur Ruddell, Clyde Cooksey, Dennis Livingston, and Amos Fisk. The next meeting will be at the Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday night, October 25th with Florence Hutchison and Elsie Valentine, hostesses.

MOTHER'S CLUB MEETS The Mother's club of the Old Gym School met Thursday, Sept. 29th at 1:30 o'clock at the home of the president. Sue Brown. A committee, of three, Kathryn Gambill, Mary Farley and Marion Howard, was appointed to take charge of a Hallowe'en weiner roast at the City Park shelter

SAVE THIS CONVENIENT DAILY TIMES WANT AD BLANK seitto: Buy Sell Rent Trade THE DAILY TIMES WANT ADS ARE EFFECTIVE and ECONOMICAL

( The more people you .reach, the more quickly you get

Hire

satisfactory results! GET ACTION (Use enough words to fully describe your message)

s A V E

v

OUR SPECIAL 3-TIME RATE WILL COST YOU ' ONLY

: : : 1 -' .... N , t 7 8 9 ""IF 11 12 f " " 13 14 15 16 17 18 WORDS COST XlT 1 - . - 19 20 21 22 23 24 WORDS COST .94 25 28 27 28 29 30 WORDS COST ' 1.18 31 S2 33 34 S5 36 WORDS COST 1.42 ' 37 . 38 39 40 41 42 WORDS COST L66

house for club members and their families. After a short business session, Mrs. Brown served light refreshments. . Those present were Vivian Booker, Esther Brummett, Kathryn Gambill, Virginia Wyman, Mary Farley, Murion Howard,

Lucy Pittman, Louise Orr, '.Janet

Trueblood and Sue Brown.

HONORED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickerson served Sunday dinner in honor of Mrs. Sarah Morgan's 93rd birthday. 1 Those attending were Mr. and

Mrs. Ray Clapp of Hinesboro, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs.1 Byron Ephlin of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hux of Linton, Mr. and Mrs. Willard' Ephlin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Binas Dickerson of ' Sullivan. Mrs. Morgan is" the, mother of Mrs. Will Dickerson and until the death of her husband, the late John W. Morgan, a few years ago, she was a resident of the East Chapel community.

H. B. CAMPBELL CLASS PARTY . Miss Effie Douthitt and Mrs. Zada Dixon were hostesses to the H. B. Campbell class at their home Tuesday evening, September 27th. Fern Collins, class president, presided. Dona McGuire gave the devotions and Josephine Conner offered prayer.

j Effie Scott was pianist or the favorite hymns sung. Twentyl six members were present. Mrs. Ross Harbaugh 1 and Mrs. Dora Douthitt were guests. During the

social hour,' the hostesses led quiz contests and each member related an interesting school experience of her young days. Delicious refreshments were served.

Make Check .or Money Order Payable to:

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES, Sullivan, Indiana

, . COUNT j Name, initials, address or group of numerals the ame as any other word.

ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mrs. Berlin Bogard entertained Sunday' at her home near Merom in honor of the birth anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Delia Bell of Sullivan. Mrs. Bell was the recipient of many lovely gifts and cards. Those enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bell ( and Bessie and Billy of near Graysville, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bell anud Valeria Jean and near Graysville, Freda and Elmo Bogard, the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Bogard, and the honored guest.

Signed.

Address

Sullivan Daily Times

WEDDING SHOWER A wedding shower will be held for Alice M. Robbins at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robbins, October 13. Friends and relatives are invited.

CHURCH SERVICES There will be services " each night at the Apostolic Pentecostal Church at 712 South State Street, beginning Wednesday, October 5th. Services will start at 7:45 each evening. Preaching

by Rev. Raymond Sturgell of

Spencer, Indiana.

len u

the

one 01 " Indiana's

the xxBig

' sy Our State can well be proud of its industrial and agricultural progress. The value of industrial goods produced in Indiana during 1948 earned us 9th place compared to all States of the Nation. Our agricultural income in 1948 was 7th highest, even though Indiana is only 37th in area. As a leader in industrial and agricultural production, Indiana is truly in the "Big Ten" one of the Nation's leaders! Back of this outstanding record is an ample supply of dependable electric power, pulsing throughout the length and breadth of our State, vitally important to production both in our factories and on our farms. This Company, providing good electric service to the factories, farms, towns and cities in three-fourths of Indiana's , counties, has a big responsibility... getting bigger every year. That's why Public Service has already more than doubled your 1940 electric power supply. . .why it will have more than tripled it by 1952. Electricity means production and production means . prosperity. Your electric Company is making every effort to assure the future prosperity of all its fellow citizens by making sure every electric need, now and in the future, can be fulfilled! .

P.UB

E

COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC