Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 67, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 April 1946 — Page 4

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, APR. 3,. 1946. SUEHVAN, INDIAN

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NEW PENALTY RATE SET ON DARK TOBACCOS

A recent amendment to the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938 provides for increased penalties on dark air-cured tobacco marketed in excess of the 1946 farm marketing quota, according to Clair E. Merrill chairman of the Sullivan County AAA; Committee. The new penalty rate is set at 40 percent of the average Quit paying rent tnd own gear home. Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

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One-Minute Test 'l.'What is a rigger? . 8. 'What is a cotter? 5. What is a mandible 7

Words of Wisdom The world is like a board with holes in it, and the square men get Into round holes. -Sydney Smith. Hints on Etiquette How do you speak to your 'teenage son or daughter? If you always speak courteously and in a friendly manner, as if they were important people in your rife (as indeed they are, of course), you market price for the previous year's crop. On the basis of a current season's average price of 25 cents per pound for dark air-cured, Chairman . Clair E. Merrill explained, penalty rates for excess tobacco of the 1946 crop will be 10 cents per pound for dark aircured. In the past, the penalty on excess dark air-cured tobacco has been five cents per pound. "This increase in the penalty rate was deemed advisable in order to strengthen the marketing quota program on this type of tobacco,", Mr. Merrill said. "Marketing quotas were provided on this kind of tobacco by the Congress, and were voted into effect by growers in a referendum last summer. The tremendous majority of growers voting in favor of quotas indicates that they want the marketing quota program made as effective as possible." Acreage allotments for 1943 are based on those in effect in J 1945, last year in which the program applied to dark air-cured, with specif acreages provided for adjusting established allotments and granting" allotments to "now" farms on which . :io tobacco has been grown in the past five years. In addition, Mr. Merrill said, it recently was announced ihat all 1946 acreage allotments for dark air-cured will be increased by 10 percent. To further strengthen the program, he said funds had been made available by the Congress and plans now were being formulated to measure all acreages of dark air-cured tobacco on all farms in 1946. 116, HAS FIRST PARTY NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (UP) Mrs. Rose Lia De Barros astounded citizens of New Bedford re cently when she announced that the birthday party wmcn tney gave her was the first she had ever had. She was 116 years old. M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dugger "Aikin's Servic Costs No More." iisiness For SULLIVAN, IND

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probably will receive the same treatment from them. Today's Horoscope If this is the date of your birth, you should marry young, preferably some one born in December. The habits you form and social contacts you make in your early life will stay with you later in life. You do not possess much adaptability. You are slow and deliberate, which qualities will bring you success. Be agreeable on vital issues that arise early today; postpone trips,' social affairs and change. The moon enters Taurus at 4:57 a. m. You

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AS TROLLEYS ' STG? EM DETROIT

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WHEN A. F. t. bus and trolley operators in Detroit walked out on strike seeking an 18-cent hourly wage increase, these three young ladies had no trouble at all In getting a ride. From left to right, Virginia Ann Busch, Taffy Bandley and Cindy Franson flaunt their hitch-hiking thumbs but not for long. Detroit's stores opened, though few clerks were able to report for work in the transportation's city. (International Soundphoto)

EVERYWHERE Mrs. Keith Shake joined her husband here last week coming 'from France. Mr, and Mrs. Shake at present are at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shake east of Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snyder and children were in Plesasantville Thursday afteroon. t Mrs.. Bailey Wolfe had as Friday afternoon guests, Mrs. John A. McCammon of Sullivan, Mesdames Lillie Ladson and Hester Somers. Mr. and Mrs. George Raley and family were dinner guests Sunday of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ridge and children of Sullivan. Miss Ruth Raley accompanied them home aftor spending ihe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ridge and family. Mrs. Sadie Eohr.g has return- : ed to her home in Palestine, llli'nois after a few days visit with Mr.' and Mrs. Cress Dailey. 1 W. A. Gray and dwhter, Miss Eleanor Gray, called on Mrs. Annie Cox Sunday afternoon. The Elmer Harrison family of Sullivan have moved to the Otto (Skinny) .Thrasher property in Faxton which ihc-y recently PREFERS ARMY i is wm ft', "j- 4M Iff vv "s k

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JOHN KONDRACH, left, 32-year-old Martins Ferry, O., miner and father of Bix children, is congratulated by Staff Sgt Robert' Thom of the Wheeling, W. Va., recruiting office after Kondrach enlisted in the Army because he was afraid he wouldn't be able to support his family during the coal strike. His Army, pay, Including allotments, .will be $203 a month. He was deferred, from military service dius

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can combine business with pleasure this afternoon, and this evening you can enjoy a good book or play, and also be successful in a romantic quest.

One Minute Test Answers 1. In. building operations, a scaffold to protect passersby from falling objects; also one who rigs. 2. A wedge-shaped piece of wood or metal used to fasten together parts of a structure, a cotter pin; also in Scotland, a peasant occupying a small holding. 3. A , jaw, referring chiefly to the jaws in beaked animals, namely, birds.. purchased. ' Chas. Ragon and sirter, . Miss Lula June Ragon of Lawrenseville, Illinois, were the weekend guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrr. Emery Dillcy. Chas. has received an honorable discharge from the army after serving three years in the service, more than two years of which time in the Southwest Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCammon were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brannon. Miss Arlene Haas of Carlisle, was the Wedneday' overnight guest of Miss Barbara Wolfe. Mrs. Clark Ridge, who .has been ill is now convalescing. BUTTER ASSUAGES THIRST EELLEFONTAINE, O. (UP) A hungry patron of a dairy lunch counter ordered a sandwich. The waitress complied, but forgot the glass of water. Thirsty, the customer heatedly asked for a drink. The waitress misunderstood his order. Hustling to a back room, she returned with a small" package of butter. The customer didn't argue just paid his bill and left. TO COAL STRIKE ; y ' j 1 ( ' i :(.tBtetaaUomi

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OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

EAT CONTROL HELPS RELIEVE FAMINE LAFAYETTE, Ind. Fabulous amounts of food are destroyed dailv bv millions of rats in rural and urban areas, food that is in storage for human use and food that could have been routed for famine relief over the world. This comment was made by G. C. Oderkirk, rodent specialist, of the U. S. Fish and AVild Life Service and Purdue University. This hidden leakage of food seldom reaches public notice, but wide-awake communities in Indiana are aiming ammunition now at town and country rats through control programs and spring cleanup campaigns. The University is. assisting several Indiana communities in arranging rat control programs, Oderkirk added. "It is impossible to estimate the tonnage destroyed on farms, storage plants and manufacturing establishments. It is however known, that a single rat eats 50 pound of food in a year. Three rats will consume the equivalent amount of feed needed for two leghorn hens," said Oderkirk. Not only do rats eat enormous amounts, but when they get into stored grain they render it unpalatable as feed for livestock. It is their habit to eat only ihe germ, leaving the starchy part of the kernel. In recent months many requests have come to the University for help in rat control from business concerns. For example, a storage plant dumped 542 bushels of apples because rats had damaged them. Grocers complained of nightly raids on corn meal, cereals and lour, while bakeries report destruction of baked goods. Hybrid seed corn companies have, taken losses from rats gnawing away the germ in the seed corn. AH this does not include th! menace to human and livestock health due to uiiease carried by rats. Oderkirk states thair attempting to rid individual premises of rata i3 not the answer, but city and country-wide control programs which will keep the rodent population at a low figure is the recommended procedure. Civic groups interested in promoting such programs may request help of the University and may write Mr. Oderkirk at the University. TLANT ALL PEAS IN EARLY ArML LAFAYETTE, Ind. Many gardeners were disappointed this spring because the very wet soils prevented the planting of peas the latter part of March. Selection now of mid-season varieties to be planted along with the earlier ones is advised by Dr. A. P. Lorz, Purdue University horticulturist. Better results can be obtained by planting, all at one time, a verier, of varieties with different maturing spans than by making a succession of planting of a single variety in order to lengthen the harvest season. Wrinkled mid-season Deas do not withstand the cold wet noils and are recommended for planting in early April, preferably not later than the middle of ;.he month. If the weather should continue cool and ideal for pea 3, plantings as late as the lart of April -b. '.;- nivn pnri ; Advantage of the mid-season pea is that some variees show a limited ability to continue bearing under hot weather conditions. Wrinkled peas are generally regarded as superior in quality, being less starchy ;han -siTcth n?n, 'ire sweeter nd not as often .hard. Treatment of the wrinkled rracd with a fungicidal d'l-t ; ucl:pcrgon would prrb-jbly :ncreose ths stasd, snys D. ijor. If the -ick-i1 ir vnnirDl3f Hfsuitable innoeulant as offered by ti e s'-'d?-iTts.v.t as 2 rule a hi-h . riitrt'gzn fsrtihssr Is ret .leed'd 1 Mo''. T2vf5,-:-!rr:'' prefer 'I'.vsr. or temi tJw'rf - variet-s. r.rv ; ever if the 1.053 season should be 1 s?. favurak-li' fur peas as las'. I y.vtu', wordertul yields will be 'obtained from the tall telephone 1 psas. Theis yield? will comp-r-Jsa'e for th? extra labor of ;oro- ; vlfJif '.'.ir-rorts for tbn vines ' M'.d-season "sweats" to be nisnt-d in early April vncludo !L'1? Marvfl. Laxlonia, Laxton'r , PFosjre-s, Greater Progress. Kovfs's Frcnreos, Gem, Hundredfold, and American Wonder i There trhicb. mature a littl later but planted at the am ? time are Carter's Daisy, Dwarf Telephone, Stragem, i'lv n;t Stride, Bliss ' Everbearing, " Worse's Market and Lincoln, A few of the' tall peas include Thomas Laxton, Gradus, World's

Lemon JulcoRecipo Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffor from rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis pnlD, try this simple inexpensive home reiiye tlwt thousands are using. Get a package of Uii-Ex Compound, a two-week supply, today. Mix It with a Quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at all and pleasant. You need only 3 tablespoonfula two times a day. Often within 48 hours sometimes overnight splendid results are obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave and It' you do not feel better, return the empty packnge and Ru-Kx will oust you nothing to try as it is sold by your tlruugist under an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound Is for sale and recommended by BennPtl's PhnrntT arid flni lnr p--,mTtti'n

Record, Telephone and Alderman. CANNIBALISM IN CHICKS ! LAFAYETTE, Ind., Tail pick ing and feather picking among chicks in the brooder house is nearly always cue to poor .management states Joe W. Sicer,' Purdue University extension poultryman. ' Empty feed troughs, empty waterers, over-heating and overcrowding are among the chief causes of cannibalism in chicks. Hungry chicks are going to eat something. If the troughs are empty, the chicks are quite likely to start picking at each other. Probably more cannibalism in chicks is started because of carelessness in allowing "ced troughs to become empty than from anv other single cause, I states Sicer. I Should the vice ap-pear in :i brood it is ersar.tial to do something to divert their attention. I Any fault in management should be corrected at once. The chicks can sometimes be kept bu:y by tearing strips of paper for them to pick at. Some poultrymen string large shiny buttons together and hang Uiem near v ie chicks. Green hay, or sod strips on the floor; turnips or cabbage tied up anything to keep the chicks busy. If at all possible, get ihe chicks outtide on good grass. Cennibalism seldom develops among chicks that are pastured. Further information gbout cannibalism m chicks, erowing : puilelG, and laying hens i giv?n I in Purdue Extension Leaflet 265 which is availab'.s at. ;hc county extension office. CASS ITEMS Mrs. Roscoe Scam i horn. is nble to be tin again, although she is on crutches. 1 Mrs. DorothvEirch, of Sulli van,. Mrs. Roy Pope of Terrel Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Usrey, Mrs. Frank Wimp, Mrs. Ralph Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gambill of Sullivan, R. 5, Mrs. Ralph Keene of Cass, Mrs. Charles Scamihorn, Mrs. Rose Reynolds and Miss .Tun? Ashcraft called on Mr and Mis.' Roscoe Scamihorn Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maggie 'Ssami.'iorn has returnc-d from Terre Ham? nfter spending her 8pth birthday there. ATTENTION VOTERS! April 8th Is The Last Day To Register For The Primary. If you have not been contacted by a registration official and are hi doubt about your eligibility to vole you may check with registration records at the office of the county dcrk by calling at the office or by telephone.

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