Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 32, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 February 1946 — Page 3

IF INTEREST

TO FARMERS ARE OP NEW LAMBS YIELDS PROFITS , LAFAYETTE, Ind. Mid--February and March mean spring fambing time on many Indiana farms. The production of native lambs has been profitable business during the past few years, i Success at lambing time begins with the feeding and care f the pregnant ewe, says Heny Mayo, "Purdue University exension sheepman. The basis of a pod ration for he ewe is pleny of bright, green, leafy, legume pay, such as alfalfa or clover. Ia ddition a smalL amount of ;rain should be fed during the ast 0 days before the lambs are iropped. Regardless of whether he ewes are thin or fat, it is mportant to keep them gaining iO prevent lambing paralysis. , Many lambs can be saved if the wool and tag locks around CSX 6 6 6 Cold Preparations Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops. ' Caution Use Only As Directed

"A STRONG BANK" r Where You Can Bank With Absolute Safety- -Where You Can Borrow Money At The Lowest ' s Interest Rates We Can Save You Money On Good Sound Loans A ' $6,500,000.00 Bank Is Here To Serve You. Sullivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 Serving Sullivan County 71 Years Without Loss To A Customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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1. Your Nemo , , ' ' 2. Your McII Address ! , 3. Location o! Timber 4. ; 5. 6. .ddress Your letter to

ITERRE HAUTE COOPERAGE INC

Attach this advertisement

n The Hatchery

We take this opportunity to thank the Public in general for their liberal patronage during all these years, and trust we merit your future business. We make everv effort possible to MAKE and SAVE YOU MONEY bv sellinar vou

I the HIGHEST QUALITY BABY CHIX, FEDS. REMEDIES and STTPPT.TES that wo

can purchase or produce. You will get more eggs from our chicks, more pounds of meat from cur poultry feeds, more pounds of hogs from our hog feeds, more milk from our dauy feeds, more pounds of rabbit from our rabbit feed than from any other brands of feeds. ;'; Why? Because our MASTER MIX Feeds are of the HIGHEST QUALITY FEEDS ON THE MARKET, and we try to handle a full line.

" For the past 15 years we have been improving our flocks for egg production by using the BEST PEDIGREED MALES, whose Dams produced more than 300 eggs in their pullet year.

J Beginning Feb. 18th We Will Be Hatching All Season.

If you want FIRST QUALITY CHIX or FEED, we cordially invite you to call and see us. IT ALWAYS PAYS TO BUY THE BEST.

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17 E. JACKSON ST.

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the udder have been sheared before lambing, so that the new born lamb can nurse freely. A" little lamb born on a cold morning needs some warm milk from his mother in a hurry if he is to make a top market lamb. Many successful sheepmen follow the practice of putting the ewe and the new born lamb in a lambing pen, about four feet square. If possible this pen should be placed in a warm part of the barn. When the lamb' is old enough to follow his mother and take care of itself, the Purdue sheepijrian says, the ewes should be fed liberally from maximum milk production. At the same time fix a creep in a warm spot in the barn where lambs can eat grain by themselves. Lamb's teeth appear at about ten days and from then on the lamb can use grain. " Mayo sums up the lamb feeding business by saying, ."you can't get something for nothing in this business but sheep re-

2-tJIOUR Taxi Service Call 470 BUS DEPOT CAFE iimhar buyer to see you to discuss prices. !c. ApproKimate No. Acres ' Approxiir.do Size Wliiie Oats' Where Timber Buyer is to Contact You.' i to your letter. C4626. SSSSEZOi

SULLIVAN DAILY

spond well to good feeding and ! management." INSPECT DRAINAGE FOR TILE DAMAGE LAFAYETTE, Ind. Landowners are urged to make a careful inspection of their tlie drainage system this spring, by Gerald A. Karstens, Purdue extension agricultural engineer. Failure in a tile system will generally show up as a wet spot in the field or as a cave-in along the tile line. In either case this may be caused by a broken of displaced tile. Wet spots in the field may also he caused by a clogged tile resulting from tree roots growing into the tile or by rodents lodged in the tile line. Whatever the cause, the tile should be cleaned out and replaced to prevent damage to the entire system. It was pointed out by Mr. Karstens, that tile drainage is one of the most expensive improvements that can be put on the land, and if properly maintained will prove to be the most permanent. EVERYWHERE Ed Nash, Jr. of Carlisle and Mrs. Lillie Ladson spent Thursday with their father, E. E. Nash, the occasion being his 84th birthday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lowdermilk and family Were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lowdermilk and daughter, Patsy of Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lowdermilk and son, David, of Wheatland. Miss Gladys Burke of Sullivan, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dilley. I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morin have moved to the Albert Walters farm which they recently purchased.! Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snyder have purchesed the Morin farm and have moved there. ' Miss Betty Rogers of Terre : Haute, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. : Harry Rogers and family. Buddy Vester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vester of Aurora, Illinois, was the recent guest of his. grandmother, Mrs. Clara Vester and also visited relatives at Shelburn before . returning to his home. . ; Mrs. Chester Lloyd, Jerry "and Genie Ann and . Mark Plummcr spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hoffey Freeze near Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walters of Sullivan, were dinner guests Wednesday of last week of Mrs. Vera Walters ana helped her celebrate ' her birthday. Mrs. Corciia Shake called in the afternoon. Kenneth Shake is employed at Indianapolis. Mrs. Harry Banther has returned home from Muncie where she attended to business interests and visited with friends. Business SULLIVAN, IND

TIMES-

OADWAY NIGHTS By AXEL STORM

Distributed by In the first week of February, the moon over Broadway was in its first quarter and Author Gaison Kanin with Producer ' Max Gordon were on their way to their first million, thanks to a bit of barbed political hilarity titled "Barn Yesterday" and dcslir.ed to live to a ripe old age. ft s perfect demonstration of how even a slat from a soap box -uiu become a slapstick. Still other news concerns ibi fact that the lovely Mary has a Ming (dynasty) & ' makeup for her role in Song" (known as "Pi-Fa T'a" the original Chinese) v; ' been enjoying a longer r :i. C.Yna than "Tobacco i ' "Abie's Irish Rose" and ' r ' njn'," all rolled in one. Also, at the bright o";T j .. of 61, WaUer Huston is iiui.i uic nuns weening uie i tume of the honest toilers on e farm in "Apple of His Eve. ' The laugh of Lynn Fcnlanno again echoes along the craziest of canyons and this is a iaui which lingers in the memory with that -of Beatrice Lille. The Lunts are back in a bit of loosely-woven theatrical fabric titled: "O Mistress Mine." It is said of the Lunts that they could read he dictionary or the Encyclopedia and put the show over. Cert? Inly they have put that "some'': in has been added to " feeling ithey now give the theatre in the iheatre. Arthur Hopkins has reappeared, and happily, to the tiny Hopkins office off the gallery gangway of the Plymouth Theatre where, if more than one guest arrives at a time, he's likely to hang from the ceiling. "So down to the business at hand, which is Kanin's surefire, "Born Yesterday." Here is social indignation with its tongue in its cheek and what one critic described as a "laugh with fears in its eye." Kanin, with consumate attention ' to scenic background and costumed foreground, has fashioned a play about a unk dealer who, cashing in on wartime opportunities, builds himself to a position of such power that he virtually owns a Senator and swings plenty of power influence. The Mr. Paul Douglas who plays this role will not soon be forgotten, nor will a newcomer, Judy Holliday, who is the exchorine whd is the tycoon's light-of-love. Miss Holliday :s one of those Broadway -.Cinderella.stQrr. ies. She was tossed into the role on short notice when Jean Arthur, originally cast for the role, fell ill. Miss Holliday is an overnight Broadway rave. As one "BUlie Dawn," she becomes a sort of hard-boiled Pygmalion who niust get educated" if she is to pass in Washington circles. Into the picture comes an idealistic young writer of The Nation or New Republic ilk and, believe or not the Dictionary becomes 3 prop of great comedy value. At NOTHING BUT THE BEST UNION CITY, Ind. (UP) A classified ad in a Union City paper shows confidence that most unusual men are back in the labor market. Wanted was "a man to work on farm, must v be good milker and know how to produce Grade-A milk."

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BECAUSE FEDERAL REGULATIONS prohibit an Infant under one year old from riding in a commercial plane unless accompanied by an a:iu!t, Mrs. Enrichetta Grove, ex-WAC, hit a snag when attempting to tly from Newark, N. J., to her home in Omaha, Neb., with her S-month-old twins. Theresa Ann and Robert. She finally found a girt with relatives In Omaha who agreed to "undersit" one of the twins on the trip. - (later national Soundphoto'

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, 1946

Kins Fentnres, Inc.; the second act curtain Miss Holliday is called upon to deliver an rssault on "culture" which, is likely to echo, in one way or another, around this land. Even as the laughs roll in, the author is pulling no punches in his caustic attPcl: on things as they shouldret be. He has fashioned a slap-z-.'c'ii from a soapbox and has - wl no pains in making an au- , -r. .'3 remember even forget cvsn as it remembers. . . --,-, bly lines in most of the , .n's industrial centers have . "i entirely or slowed to a r -ce, but Michael Todd's , i:v show factory has been i" :i b'ast. Latest product . - V "TP-d to the customers by l.-ry Mr. Todd is "January ' - ...!' h's third production with- " Inst two months. It is a ;t- but sprightly comedy, fash' d expertly and apparently '.!?.'; "ned to keep the box office cash register chiming merrily. Based on Eellamy Partridge's best-selling novel, the play deals wi,:h the dilemmas of the eager city folk who move to the country. install sundry expensive modem gadgets in an ancient home stead, and then discover that it takes more than a heap of chromium to make a house a home. Not a startlingly new t':.- o, to be sure, but one that lenus itself to mirth and entertainment when handled as well as. it is in the case of "January Thaw." For the benefit of those who have not read the book, this is the story of a harried author who buys a farm in Connecticut in the fond hope of being able to tap his typewriter in peace and quiet. But no sooner are the inevitable renovations completed than the merry misfortunes begin. It develops that there is a gimmick buried in the fine print of the deed the original owners have retained for themselves the right to come back and live in the old homestead. Of course they turn up and move in, bag and baggage, with the city slickers. Disdainful of the shining gadgets installed in the old farmhouse, the original owners hang up a portrait of Calvin Coolidge and proceed to keep house in the simple manner of the oil lamp era. A blizzard cuts off the electric power, the gadgets of the city slickers become useless impedimenta and the rural folk share,, their last laugh with thW' audience. 7 - ?' ' r Honors for provoking the mo$t fulsome chuckles go to Charles Middleton, Helen Carew and Charles Burrows, who play the farm folk. Robert Keith and Lulu Mae Hubbard are adept in their portrayals of the city couple, and a youngster named Lorna Lynn adds a performance worthy of mention. Ezra Stone, of Aldridge Family fame, directed. Watson Barratt designed the effectiva one-room setting. ONE EGG DOES FAMILY SHEFFIELD, Mass. UP) Robert Rhoades and his family had an omelet for breakfast rej cently and it was made from i only one egg. One of . Rhoades' i hens laid an egg seven inches in ; and a half ounces. V

Bevin Again

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WW BRITAIN'S foreign secretary, Ernest Bevin, and a Soviet repre-j sentative at the United Nations' Security Council have tangled! again this time over a charge; that Britain's soldiers were used to suppress the national move-j ment of the Indonesian people. The accusation was flung by Dmi- i tri Manuilsky, above, the Ukrain-I ian foreign commissar, and was! answered by Bevin with the statement; that "I give you tht lie that ' we ever attacked the Indonesian, movement." Bevin and Russia's! Andrei Vishinsky, the Soviet vice foreign commissar, previously had ! quarreled on British policy in! Greece. (International) j 0 FACTS FOR CONSUMERS I ' (Information Service of the Sullivan County Tuberculosis Association) Dentifrices A dentifrice is intended to assist in the mechanical cleaning or tne teetn. it snoum be unmedicated and should contain no grit or strong chemicals. There should be in it no substance that can injure the enamel or irritate the gums. Dental hygiene depends more on when and how the toothbrush is used than on the dentifrice employed. A dentifrice should be employed for which the manufacturer makes no clakns' except that it is a cleansing agent and pleasant to -use. ' ' - - - As a matter of fact, a half month's supply of toothpowder can be made by mixing a level teaspoonful of finely powdered table salt with a level teacup i full of ordinary baking soda. This I homemade dentifrice may not ! taste so pleasant as a more ex pensive and highly flavored product, but if it is correctly used with a good toothbrush, it will do what it is intended to do help keep the teeth clean. - For the sake of efficiency, a small toothbrush should be used. One that contains from 5 to 7 rows of bristles is best. The tufts of the bristles should be set far enough apart so that they can easily be kept clean and so that they will fit into the spaces between the teeth. The bristles should be strong and stiff enough to remove the food particles from between the teeth, but not so stiff and harsh i that they will bruise or cut the gums. . I It is wise to use two tooth brushes one in the morning and the other at night. The practice will allow the bristles to regain their stiffness before they are reused. Furthermore, the toothbrushes used alternately will last longer than two used separately. The Dental Society will gladly answer questions relating to this article. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Robert K, Flynn, deceased late of Sullivan County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. GEORGE W. FLYNN, Administrator Norval K. Harris, Attorney. 1st ins 2-6-46 3t. NOTICE TO NON-BESIDENTS THE STATE OF INDIANA, Sullivan County. In the Sullivan Circuit Court, November Term, 1945 Malcolm V. Harris vs. Bertha Louise Harris Complaint No. 30672 Now comes the plaintiff, by Pigg & Tennis attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a disinterested person that said defendant Bertha Louise Harris is not a resident of the State of Indiana; that said action is for Complaint for Divorce and that said non-resident defendant is a necessary part thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defmdant, last named, that unless she be and appears in said . county at the courthouse in Sullivan in said county and State on the 29th day of March 1948, same being the 35th judicial day of the February term 1946' of said court; and answers or demurs to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in her WITNESS my name and the Seal of said Court, affixed at Sullivan this 30th day of January A. D. 1916 JAMES H. RINGER, Clerk. 1st Ins l-30-46-3t,.

SOCIETY Old Friends Club ' The Old Friends Club met last Thursday for an , all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Nancy E. Williams on East Jackson Street. A covered dish dinner was served at the noon hour. Guests present were Fanny Blakeman, Jennie Engle, Freida Griggs and the following members: Flora Johnson, Belle Griggs, May Dale, . Lindsey Scully, Rebecca Willis, Ruby Hawkins, Gertrude Jones, Jh; dith Gambill, Cora Wilkey Pearl Wise, and the hostess, Mrs. Williams.

Initiated Into National Honorary Sorority Marilyn Hoesman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoesman, was one of the sixteen girls initiated into the national honorary Alpha Lambda Delta. Requirements for membership in this organization specify that the student must carry at least fifteen semester hours with an average of 2.5. She returned to school Monday after spending a week's vacation with her parents. Woman's Club """" The Woman's Club met Tuesday afternoon in the club room of the public library with Mrs. Joe Lowdermilk as hostess. Twenty members were present. Mrs. Malcolm Campbell, vicepresident, presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Waldo Wheeler. Mrs. Campbell, president-' eieci, react ner standing com1 mittees for the year. The program committee is composed of Mesdames Wernz, J. H. Crowder, Jr., E. F. Springer, Kirkham and Leach. i In continuing the study of "Bridges to the Future," the lesson for today had to do with" the Negro. Miss Beatrice Owens and Mrs. H. K. Ross by means of a clever and instructive arNOTICE f 1 We are receiving shipments of monuments and markers every week now. Place your order to be sure to get it up by Decoration Day. Sullivan Monument Co. i

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Paul P. Boyle Lawyer N. Side Oakley Bldg.

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Public FOR

American Legion HOME Thursday Night February 14 Come one, come all. Entire proceeds will be contributed to High School Band for their new uniforms.

TIME - 8:00 P. PLACE AMERICAN LEGION HOME

PAGE THREE

lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic jr win vn wivnif If you suffer from rheumfltln, arthritis or neuritis pain, try this 'simple inexpensive home recipe that thousands &re using. Uet a packago of Ru-Ex Compound, a two-work supply, today. Mix It with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. H's easy. No trouble at ail and pleasant. You need only 3 tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often within 48 hours sometimes overnight splendid results era obtained. If tho pains do not quickly leave and If you do not feel better, return the empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you notnlng to try as it is sold by your druggist under an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound is for scle and recouimeiidd f.y Bennett's Pharmacy and (Inie stores everywhere. rangement presented the current balance sheet in race relations: Miss Owens presented the Debits and Mrs. Ross, the Credits. A discussion of the book, "My Happy Days", a photographic representation of the life of the average Negro child among progressive, hardworking and thrifty Negroes, accompanied by script telling how the Negro boy has fun at home, at school and in the community, had been prepared by Mrs. R. H. Crowder and was presented by Mrs. i Rudolph Wernz. ( Mrs. Paul Wible gave a brief discussion of the type of Negro spirituals. With Mrs. Wernz as with much feeling and with charm, "Now Let Me Fly"; "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child"; "Journey's End"; and the Negro national anthem, "Let Every Voice", written by James Weldon Johnson. NOTICE OF AFPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate o Joe R. Crowder, deceased late of Sullivan County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ROBERT H. CROWDER, Administrator Hays and Hays. Attorneys. 1st ins 1-30-4631. SBk&kSDkSkI We Buy Used Cars Top Prices See Us First LINTON Motor Sales Inc. Linton Ph. 53 Games ALL

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