Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 68, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 April 1945 — Page 4

i

page Fona SULLIVAN DAILY TiMES-. WEDNESDAY, APE.' 4, 1945,

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS.

LYRIC

Come Early! Adults 35c. Children 16c.

ENDING TONIGHT. Tax Inclusive!

s. THE SUPER-SHOCK

i:a .. y ..f 'n

. 1 -: 4 s-oT -

wo mnel

beware of the . 'hesten" RermsrKl !'

f.oawitd be ROBERT GGIDH-P Cu.ustf by lUMtM i. ibt(.MArt , , SvtM Pk by Hrbri 1 BiWasiA Aw f w ,, .

.rij

Bo yea suffer from MONTHLY

Dili TEHSIOi! with in weak, tired feelings?

If functional periodic disturbances make you teel nervous, tired, resueas bt such timea try trils great medicine Ljdia E, Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoma.Taiten regularly -it iieljis build up resistance tganidt such distress. Ako a grand stomachic ton to. follow label directions.

mprly lived in the Hardin house,

testified as to its location and

and surroundings.

BIIDHIIB IIMIWC3CITV

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VJXVENSION SERVICI

art H

Defendant . (Continued from Page 1,)

Coming Thursday, Friday, Saturday It Pa)S To Be Early Thursday and Friday Nights. It's Only 30c From 6:43 to 7:15.

iiaiiiiiyiasuii

.BORIS kARL0FFJS5?S

Associate Feature

The back yard garden seldom needs any lime. It is very rare to find a soil from a city lot that is acid enough to require an appli

cation of limestone to produce ood vegetables. As a rule, dark.

Colored soils need less lime than

according to

Agent J.

Howard Telfer. Deep sub-soil thrown out of basements during

T excavation usually contains .limintr material; this is often scat

tered over the back yard when the building is constructed. Most of the acidity of the soil has been corrected at this time, even the sprinkling water contains enough lime to correct some of the acidity. Wood ashes and decomposed leaves also contain a large amount of lime. . It is more common to find the garden over-supplied with lime than it is to find one deficient with lime. For the production of good vegetables this abundance of lime is not to be worried about.

PMEWMMKOUIfE

t

Ay H ill

' OUR SERVICES

Cur alililq and experience Tflur lnqli slandarJs of tDnJucl

: Our complele facilities and cqv

: And cur verq rcasonaUc prices

BILLMAM

SULLIVAN, I NO.

came upon the youth's body on

the west side of the hnne, near!,. , " , .

a ravine. Mrs Hardin stated that County Agricultural

uie rower part or uie uuuj was exposed. On cross-examination she said that she and Mrs. Trump saw the body and screamed be-

fqre Scott saw it, however, denied that they had seen it before they went after the officer.

She denied that the tavern had run out of beer about ten p. m. and that ehe and the step-daughter and some other persons

had drunk highballs for some time after that. George Hardin and Mrs. Trump also testified this morning, their stories virtually substantiating the testimony given 1 by the defendant. Ben Trump and Rudolph Keene, Hymera residents, were also on the stand before the noon recess of court. "

The state rested its case at the opening of this morning's session of court without further introduction of witnesses and Mrs. Hardin was the first defense witness. Principal witnesses had been on' the stand by noon today and it was probable that evidence would be concluded by the time court has adjourned this afternoon. The state began presentation of evidence Tuesday afternoon, introducing 12 witnesses before court was adjourned last night. Ned Woodward, State Police officer; Hubert Sevier, former county sheriff; Cecil Scott, town marshal of Hymera, and Walker McHugh, former county coroner, testified as to being summoned and seeing the body and its 'position. It was established that the slain youth had fallen in such "a

position that his head was 18 feet jfrom the Hardin house and his I feet some six feet closer to the ' house. ! Mike Croney and Ben Trump,

wno live in the neighborhood, testified as to seeing the body on the night of the shooting and Anne

I Croney testified that she saw the Gorby.y6uthwalking down the street a few "minutes before the shot was fired. Mrs. Cravens, another neighbor, testified that she heard the shot and also testified as to weather conditions at the time and Lex Tribble told the jury that he had seen the Gorby

youm in front of his restaurant!

earlier that night. Mr. and Mrs.) Walter Gdrby, parents of the1 youth, identified their i son's clothing, William Dean, who for-1

- , r" BIRTH CERTIFICATB NOTK'K Petition No. 2183. Notice is hereby given that Cjulnton Cecil McCammon has filed his petition in the Sullivan Circuit Court to have the place and time of his birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing on April 13th, 1945 at 9:00 A.' M. Dated this 3rd day of April. 1945. JAMES H. RINGER. Clerk of Sullivan Circuit Court. 1st ins 4-4-45 It.

lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If yon luiter from rheumatic, artbrttli or neuritis pain, try tlila lmpl Inexpensive bomo teiJpe that thousands are mini!. Get a package of Ru-Ex Compound, a two-wttek supply, today. Mix It wit a quart .of -water, add the Juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at all and pifaeaut. You seed only 3 ublrapoonfuis two times a day. Often within 48 hours goniftisea overnight splendid: results are obtained if the palus doi not yuVkiy leave bud if you do sot feci letter, ntura the empty package and Ru-Fi will ot you nothing lo try ss It is sold by your druggist under au absolute Cionpy-ba:k 'gjaioncee. ftu-f.f Compound Is for sale t4 recommended b Bmneffs Phvmsoj and drug stores ererywhers.

ideal seed bed. The spaded ground is turned over and partially leveled as one; goes along. The. coarser material goe9 to the bottoni of the spaded area and is effective for allowing air into the soil. The top should be left just as ' it , is

tural Aeent J. Howard Telfer. es- a a Jeveiea at piaming

The "itch" to "dig in the soil"

attacks many home gardeners,

when the first signs of spring begin to appear. There are several ways to work over the soil in pre

paration for the garden. Spading!

is effective, says County Agricul

pecially for those who wish an

time, r . . v ' - -

A good covering of manure or

:-'V I l' & Al

h v : . 1

fdwartf P. Weston, thi famous pulirttlin, at the age of 24, walked " ltom Boston to Washington in 10 days. In his 72nd year, he walked from Coast to Coast and bak, doing as much aa 72 miles in a day. Among many other feata In hia kwg career, he walked ltfO miles in 0 hours and 8 minutes. Mr. Weston enjoyed being a pedestriaa. Many car owners are becoming pedestrians and they're nof enjoying ,' . ' it. Their cars are wearing outt If you don't want to t . ? join them, give your car the care it need to ke?p it running right, running longer, and running farther on every gallon of gasoline. Right now it's time for your Standard Oil Dealer's 10 Star Spring Tune-up.

it-

Tola many young men can match this ptrfurttiancuf ' (See story aboue, ngfili

'if.

Mm

ml

ill Am! B- v

9 S

NOTICE This Drug Store Will Be Closed THURSDAY AFTERNOON . 12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. ; o WILL OPEN AT 6:00 P. MI Bennett's Pharmacy A Dependable Drug Store Since 1914 Phone 96

compost and commercial fertilizer,, before spading will add to the fertility.. Leaves, raw garbage or other vegetative materials could be placed in the bottom of each fur row and covered with soil.

A spading, fork or pitch fork will work more easily than a shovel or snade. It mav be used

when the ground is a little wet,

while the shovel may cause some baked spots later on. ,

LOCALS '" Mr; arid Mrs. Merrill Morris of Franklin, Ind., who were called here by the death of C. E. Curtis, have "returned home. Mrs. Curtis accompanied them for. a few weeks' visit. ' I

IT FIR ST

SUM OF &

CoTrf Preparations Qi-JltrCtSa

American Legioi

GAMES Thurs. Night 8:00 P. M. Open To The PUBLIC

JAIL GIVES UP ON GOAT

up the goat for loitering and jailed him. But after three hours they were unable to stand the "fra

grant odor" and he was released to the" city iarm for shelter.

Buy more War Bonds

Keep your car running stronger... longer! , -

STANDARD OIL DEALERS' 10 STAR SPRING TUNE-UP

A.TLAS TIRES

ATLAS ' BATTERIES

MILAM STANDARD -SERVIGE

HENRY A.MILAM

COMPLETE CAR LUBRICATION

BOWES VULCANIZING

Musica Maestro ... Have a Coke (MAKE Wnjn THE MUSIC) ' . '

ran r,ir?pi:ia-X-L vw era -.-i? j

,.,or the cue to making friends in Cuba At fiesta time the gay little isle of Cuba js & mighty cosmopolitan corner of the globe where the familiar' American greeting Have a Coke is just as happily understood as their own native Sulud. From Hanover to Havana, the pause that refreshes with friendly Coca-Cola has become a symbol of the good-neighbor spirit. Borneo- under AufHowrir oWthe cbcX-cbu 'company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., of Terre Haute

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' rARl OF THANKS

then you can't, according to two1 "With sorrowful heart I wish to Brockton policemen. They picked express my .thanks and appreciation to all those who so kindly

assisted me jn my bereavement and loss of ny loved one who passed away just seven weeks ago today. I am especially thankful Rev, C Stanford and Rev. No;ih Beadle for thi kind 'words they ' expressed, alo Walker McHugh, the singers aid those who sent beautiful flovers and all who assisted me in my way. I am sincerely gratefil for all kindnesses shewn. In memory if my husband, Mr. George Goodran. Seven weeks lave gone by since you left me, That morning shall never forget, When you to! me goodby that night. , I can hear yot saying it yet. I am going ondown toward the valley As the hours cUt fast into years I try not to thik of the sadness, I. try to hide al of my tears. But memories Siy with me forever - Of our once h:,py home with ; you there, , ; And I smile as heavy! heart

lingers,- ) y- . , i. t ,

ueneain it a oumi oi f5rc.

On this earth we parted for-

ever,

I have a sad rrutfnory today

That makes mry life full of sorrow And drives ail sunshine away. Sadly missed by his Wife, Sisters and Brothers.

Viola Goodman.

hi i r mi " i

F i v

t o V

CI

...by NOT burning WASTE PAPER

Each 100 lbi you save makes

17 protective

bands for 600 lb. bombs.

yrs.

u u J

Coke". Coca-Cola

Yon ssturallv hear Coca-Cola

tl t , V calle ' fi-iem11!' abbreviation ii ;XsJl Coke". Both mean the quality prod-

v of ibe Coca-Cola Company.

ATLAS TIRES ATLAS BATTERIES SMITH STANDARD STATION JESSE E. SMITH . '. ' ' - GREASING , TIRE REPAIRING

This Morning's Headlines STEPHENSON CASE ORDER REv6kED. The Indiana Supreme Court yesterday revoked its order of last week setting April 17 as the date for arguments on a petition by which James A. Emmert, attorney general, sought to block the latest, efforts of D. C. Stephenson to get a -new trial. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court received a petition, from Stephenson asking permission to appear in person in connection with the case. Stephenson is now in the Hamilton county jail, where he' was brought for his latest pleading before Judge Cassius M. Gentry of the Hamilton County Circuit Court. If he won there, he would get a new trial. The attorney general has

I filed petition for a writ of prohibition against the Hamilton County

judge. As the case now stands the Supreme Court has issued a temporary writ against the judge and this prevents him from taking any further action until 1 final determination of the attorney general's petition. -, .

ISO-VIS MOTOR OIL

POLARINE MOTOR OIL

HUBERT SEVIER

tandard

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SENATE REJECTS JOB DRAFT BILL. The Senate overrode ' President Roosevelt with a crushing 46 to 29 rejection of a bill empowering the administration to freeze workers to war jobs and apply other sweeping manpower controls. Convinced that further efforts to win votes for the measure were futile, Maiority Leader Alben W. Barkley, D., Kentucky, called for a vote unexpectedly Tuesday afternoon and sat helplessly as the margin rollM up against it.

7

CONFIRM VANDERGRIFT. The Senate confirmed yesterday the promotion of Lt. Gen. Alexander A. Vandergfift, Marine Corps commandant, to the four-star rank of general.

WORKERS TO BE DEFERRED. The aircraft industry stands to obtain deferments for an additional 10,000. young porkers. These are in addition to the flat 30 per cent allowance for ky workers in war and war-supporting industries. It had been acknowledged that all 10,000 will be for the aircraft industry.