Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 150, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 July 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

FAIRBANKS The horse races held near Fairbanks Sunday, July 21, -were attended by about 1,500 people. About 60 horses were entered in classes with winners as follows: Class I. Ride one and lead one: 1st, Dean Power, Fairbanks; 2nd, Bill . Drake, Farmersburg; 3rd, Lawrence ,Woodard, Fairbanks; 4th, Wallace Drake, Fairbanks. Class II. Ladies Race: 1st. Rose

Mane Morgan, Terre Haute; 2nd, ; J. A. Rankin, Brazil, R. R.; 2nd, Delia Evarette, Terre Haute; 3rd, George Rogers, Terre Haute; 3rd, Phyllis Usrey, Sullivan; 4th, I Dean Power, Fairbanks; 4th, Betty Farmer, Pfairieton. Chester Woodard, Dugger. Class III. Relay Race; 1st, Max Clas3 VII. Ppny Express: - 1st, Frederick, Farmersburg; - 2nd Doren Drake's team, Fairbanks; Lawrence Woodard's team, Fair- 2nd, Dean Power's team, Fairbanks; 3rd, George Rogers, Terre banks; 3rd, George Rogers' team,

Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT"I LOST 32 LBS.! WIAR SIZI 14 AGAIN" Once 1 56 lbs.. Mist Reynolds 1 art weight weekly with AY D8 Vitamin Candy Reducing Flan. Now the bu a model's figure. Your experience roar or may not be the aarua but try this easier r educing plan. Very First Box Miut Skow Risultt or money back. In clinical testa conducted by medical doctors more than 100 ncraotM lost M to 15 rounds average In a few weeks with the AY 1) S Vitamin Candy Reducing flan. No xereise. No laxatives. No drugs. Eat plenty. You don't cut out mania, potatoes, etc, you just it them down. BiroDla when you rtjoy delicious AYDS Vitamin Candy before seals. Only 92.25 for 30 days' supply. Phone BENNETT'S Since 1914,

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PHARMACY

CLOSED Week of Jdy 29lh. Mon. thru, Sat. MOVING I INTO NEW HOME ' - - - - ' . . 'By"TTediicSaayvr.iorning, August, 7th the Tot Shop will open in new carters at 225 South Main with a homey style of business. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR

OPENING ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The TOT Shop

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READY MIXED CONCRETE Delivered in Sullivan 4 jBajT- Mix Per yd$7.S0. 5 Bag Mix rer Yd.$8.00 4z Bag Mix Per Yd. $7.75. ny2 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.50 ' 6 Jfcig M:x Per Yd. $9.00 CONCRETE BLOCKS . Rock Face Zik 'Srootjth.Face 18c ' BuHnose Corners 22c , Above bladi'jpncEs are for 8 x 8 x 16" Partition blocks 4 x 8 x 16" and Une blocks ,8 x 4 x 16" : also available. ' ' CALL OR WRJTE CARL A. NEWLIN

Phone 20 IIMISI IIHiHi n M0EILGAS & Williams z7 a cir titvt

; ACCESSORIES - TIRE & TUBE

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Haute; 4th, Bob McFarlin, West Terre Haute. . Class IV. Quarter mile race: 1st, Bill Beck, Jamestown, R. R.; 2nd, Wallace Drake, Fairbanks; 3rd, Dean Power, Fairbanks; 4th, Nib Chambers, Fairbanks. Class V. Childrens race: 1st, Jackie Woodard, Dugger; 2nd, Bill Mallory, Terre Haute; 3rd, Allan Hodges, Farmersburg, R. R.; 4th, John Keene, Cass.

Clars VI. Half mile race: 1st, i iTsrre Haute. Class VIII. Rescue race: 1st, Bill Mallory, Terre Haute: 2nd, Sammy Flenner, Carlisle, R. R.; 3rd, George Rogers, Terre Haute; 4th, Wallace Drake, Fairbanks. Class IX. Pair race: 1st, George Frederick, Terre Haute, R. R.; 2nd, Lawrence Woodard, Fairbanks. I Class X. Quarter mils race: 1st. 'Bill Drake, Faimersbursc: 2nd. I Wallace Drake, Fairbanks; 3rd, Keimy Eooker, Pueger; 4th, Bob McFarlin, West Terre Haute. A horse show will be given at i the ntw rare track and grounds on September 1. STUNG BY A CATFISH TOLEDO, O. (UP) A bollig1 erent catfish cost. Harry Pom,'eroy, former game warden, $52.50 in damages. While lie was transferring a batch of catfish, one of them . leaped from the hatchery pail , resting on the driver's seat be- ! side him and stung his leg with its fin. Pomeroy lost control of i the wheel, sweryed 'from the road and rammed a parked au-' tomobile. Confronted by, its irate ' owner, Pomeroy paid. Crownover Hutsonville, Illinois

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I J . J - J - J I . W1 WELL, GENTLEMEN CHAROOMPH!OTsuiiE,GO AHEAD,TREMBVW6MNS BIGDOMEAPI ' - ' WM I'VE COVERED EVERVTHIMG. JUST DARE it) OPEN! LITTLE CRITICISM IS V l fc, 7 '' s M SOJVE HEARD MY PLAM. Wfr UR BAZOO ANJD pL jyST LIKE TOSSING ANN , ; U M n 1 m THAT'S MV IDEA OF HOW WZWWA SEE WHAT HAPPEMSJ aTOM BOMB InTTO fff vfcA 'WA SHOULD HANDLE MATTERS, 'T----' J-22L- k ST WlJ f AwkmW lj tk i ' 'i

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New Budget Boss NOMINATED by President Truman to be director of the budget, suc ceeding Harold p. Smith, is James I ti.. weDD, arjove, aa-year-oia TorI mer vice president of the Sperr 'Gyroscope company. Smith resigned to become vice president of world bank, (International) INDIANAFOLIS, July 29 (UP) Hogs 6,000; fairly active, good 'and choice barrows and gilts 160 lbs. ut) 75c to $1.00 higher than last Friday; 160 lbs. down 75; hightr; lows strong to 50c higher, S13.2Ii-$19.75; good and choice sows 160 lbs., $22.00,- choice 'lightweights, to $20.00. Cattle 3,200; calves 600- two loads top choice steers $24.00; two loads 9E0 lbs. $23.00; good 'ard choice steers and . mixed yearlings $19.00-522.00; good best cowr. $13.75-$15.50; vealsrs rtcady top $18.00 for strictly choice. .Shetp 1,500; fat lambs steady to E9c lusher; good and choice spring "lambs $19.00-520.00; slaughter ewes $S.50-down. ...... . n . wy i : I . I . BASS OBLIGES ' LOGANSPORT, Ind. (UF) Johnny Kuhn, t 37,. had ja-rt thrown out his 'line the - other day when a Iwo-tfo.und bnss jumped. into hi3 boat. From Cox

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-

This Morning's Headlines SECRECY CLAMP ON FAULTY SHELL . REPORT The Senate war investigating committee gave a new air of high importance to an inquiry into deftctive mortar shells. Clamping strict secrecy on a new Army report .concerning malfunctioning of some 4.2-inch chemical explosives, a committee statement advised the public not to pass judgment on any manufacturer. It is going to keep mum pending a thorough investigation. It said the picture is confusing.

BYRNES TO ASK FULL HEARINGS AT PEACE TALKS Secretary of State Byrnes said last night he would urge that former enemy states as well as any other interested nations, be given hearings at the 21 -nation peace conference convening at Paris today.

..WILL CALL DECONTROL BOARD Roy L. Thompson, President Truman's choice for chairman of tnc new OPA Decontrol Board, said he plans to call an "off the record" meeting of the board sometime Tuesday in Washington. Thompson, president of the Federal Land Bank of New Orleans, said he would leave New Orleans for Washington at the earliest time today. He said the first unofficial meeting of the group will serve to get "acquainted" with the other two presidentially-appointed board members. They are George H. Mead, board chairman of the Mead Paper and Pulp Company of Dayton, Ohio, arid DanicPW. Bell, former acting director iof the

budget and undersecretary of the

URGE SPEEDY ACTipN Speedy Senate action on President Truman's price decontrol tooard nominations was expected, to permit early public hearings on whether major food items should re-' main free of ceilings.

REVEAL NANKING WAR . ness described to the International

lopting and murders by Japanese soldiers who captured Nanking in 1937. Dr. Miner . Bates, professor of history at the University of Nanking, told the court trying Japan's 'war leaders that - he saw a whole series of shootings without provocation. To his knowledge, he said, at least 12,000 civilians were killed within the city proper.

FEAR LAND BOOM IN CORN BELT Corn-belt farmers 'of Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois believe that current high farm income is certain to drop, the' Agriculture Department said, and many would welcome government intervention to prevent a runaway land boom. A Bureau of Agriculture Economics survey reported on ten central counties in the three states.

SEEK SUPER R.OCKETS Several score giant rockets including missiles designed to reach substantially greater heights than were attained by the Nazi V-2 are to be built for the Army Air Forces to find' out more what it is like in the upper atmosphere, officials disclosed. Current plans call for contracts with one or more aircraft manufacturers to construct 100 rockets capable of 'reaching altitudes ranging upward from less than 20 miles to more tha2i 130 miles. . . '.'.'

SMITH ASKS PROBE Asserting that attempts to assassinate b:'m have been made in "at least six" cities this year, America First Party Leader Gerald L. K. Smith said that the House un-American activities committee would be aske ' to investigate what he termed "terror mobs." Smith said one such mob was organized in Kansas City July 1-2 when he went there to address a Baptist revival assembly. - :

GARSSON QUITS COMPANY

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ti HENPY C-A1550N- president of the Batavia, Bl., Products comViny' nd under scrutiny of the Mead committee, is shown in ma. Oiiica-O otflee after announcing that he had severed relations with the Eatavia.compani'- Examining a 4,2 mortar shell-built by Jus ,n.nv Dr Garsscn claims defectiveness of these shells could not - tre fault cf his company since they did not manufacture fuses .rsiii eentrtf tf.eiri tinir., (Zaterwttoaaft.

MONDAY, JULY 29, 1946.

AS HE CLOSES THE VJEEKLV MEETlMGtiWlo RUDYFINST, SHEBOyGAKLWISCOMSIM Treasury. ATROCITIES An American vltMilitary Tribunal the raping, S r x K

GIVE DETAILS OF

A WELL-TO-DO WHITE FARMER, Lloyd Harrison (left) sits in the car from which four negros were removed near Monroe, Ga., by a mob of 20 armed men and shot to death. He told officials the car was stopped while he was driving along a country road with Roger Malcolm, George Dorsey and their wives. Shortly before, he had provided bond for Malcolm who had been held on a charge of stabbing his farmer-employer, another white man. At right, Coroner W. T. Brown holds a piece at rope used by the mob to tie the hands of the men. (Intentational)

NO POSIES FOR PA INGLEWOOD, California (UP) "Unfair to fathers" protests were heard throughout this city when its annual flower show was scheduled for Father's Day this year, and the male population is backing a movement to see that it doesn't happen again. T.PuHpr-Q nf th nmvpmpnl saiH it was only under protest that they went to the llower show even on ordinary days, but to be dragged there on the one day of the year dedicated to them was too much for even the best of lathers -to bear. Girl Students Commute NORMAL, ILL. (UP)-Ccm-muting has replaced the custom of campus residence for almost a quarter of the women students attending Illinois State Normal University's summer session. More than 100 of the above 500 enrollment fall in the commiirincr rlaccii-f irntinn wifh r?rivers coming from 36 communities as far away as Springfield, 59 miles and Decatur, 45 miles, driving the route twice a day. . , ir i pi , VET CLOCK PUNCHER TOLEDO, O. (UP) When the boys began boasting over .their lunehboxes how long each one of them had worked, Mike Kimling took out his pencil to settle the argument. After his calculations were finished, Kimling found that he had been working for the WillysQvrland Motors Company for 30 years and ' that he had punched the clock 30,420 times. P. S. Ho won the argument. SOE.DIER TRAINING AT TEAK rilVjfF.. folo. - (UP) A iotir of' Lowry Field- near ' Denv-r wouldn't indicate that the war had been ever nearly a year. Some 17.0G0 ..student soldiers are t?aining at the field, a number nearly as high a the installar tion's .wartime peak. Degnan in Court a ' ' - .X. ' JAMES DEGNAN, left, fatner of, little Suzanne Degnan, kidnapmurdr ' victim, confers with State's Attorney Touhy in Chica- ' go court room where state prosecutors are assembling grand Jury evidence for indictment of Wil;uaw. TTirens. 17-vear-old suspect 1 - r ( -

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SOCIETY Woods-Campbell Classes

ThP Woods and Camnbell Sun- mantelpiece occurred a

day School Classes of the SulU- muy. ivrciy van First Baptist Church will Mll)er( P'ayed the bridal airs ani hold a cooperative covered dish ?"S "l LoJe Yo" , ly' whllt dinner and picnic Tuesday even- Ilttle Sandra Steel droppar ing at 6:30 p. m. in the shelter flowers in the path of the br

hniis of the Sullivan Citv Park. dal Pay. The ceremony was

Please bring your own table terspersed with much merrimerf

service and sugar for drinks, This picnic is given in honor of Mrs.. Harry Richmond who is leaving for the south in the near future. Sullivan Home Ec. Club I The Sullivan Home Ec Club members are asked to call Mrs. Harry Brummet or Mrs. Bob

I Wright for reservations for the fnsolo, "Kitten On The KeSs

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All Home Ec members are ask

c" " r-1 ' l """' tewing, Jane Jone?. Josie Frakfi onstration at the Fair to the Tr '. Dll,,.l Cvl

home of Mrs.' Harry 'Brummet or to some one on the committee, which is composed of Mrs. Fred Worthington Mrs . Gilbert Simmers' MLS- Bob Wnght and MrS' Emory Thompson ; . . t'lHr) The G. H. Club will, meet at the home of Mrs. f?ophie Gav!oon South Section St., Thursday August Id, at 2 p. m. etus Fro . . , Va".tl0" f6 c . ' the reTimes composing room has

"?aru ' , c ''"V the silhouettes of 30 and 50 ci

ers xour took ner among oincr er machine gun bul,et3

Texas, California, Utah, Nevada, and Colorado, with a visit to Old Mexico adding to her pleasure. En route to California she visand ' family in Tyler, Texas! On the return trip to. Indiana sh1? M'as accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bower and daughters. mmwi Vilistl Why; heme lean In ning to build

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BULLTVAN, INDIANA

Life was So Drearv FBOM JETTING UP NIGHTS, LOSING SLEE Due to Efficient t in lC V excretion of (he lllLI HLI Anybody that hates to get up in thi morning and face another day of backafihj misery, should know how wonderfully Jpt Kilmer's Swamp Root medicine relieVe uch distress when due to failure of kidney to excrete as they should. For three geneW tions Swamp Root has been the stanib; in millions of homes when getting up nigjt causes folks to feel so nervous, run-doiM and worn out. Many think there is no ing like the natural herbs in Swamp Rofat for stimulating kidney excretion. TRY fit Try to get feeling better with a bottlely Swamp Root from tht drug store. f Past Matrons Club V The Mary E. Davis Past Matrons club held a very enjov. able meeting at the Masonli Home, Friday evening, July' 26 The members brought thefi families or a friend and well filled baskets. Following the inv cation by John S. Taylor, dinner was served at six thirtj o'clock; many choice seasorvk dishes being included in the menu. ' The guests enjoyed a social k the parlors of the Home. A delightful program arranged fej Edith Miller was given by 'Jthe "younger set". The first numbei was a piano duet, "Silver Starai played by Jimmie Theal and his teacher Mrs. Anna Lois Harr 1 Before the fireplace bankec with baskets of cut flowers anc with tall white candles on tftc modi The characters were as follow Minister Jimmie Theal Bride Janice McCoskey Groom Larry Miller A Matron of Honor Leah ra Hudson ' Bridesmaid Susie Smith Best Man Dickie McClellan. Usher Joe Ed Cox "t The program closed with i Momhrrc onn ri ni fiiocte Ail

. k Ji'lne the evening were the foJ

Mr. and Mrs. Lex Robbins. lvll and Mrs. Wplter Asdell, Mr. a7 Mrs. Joe McCoskey, Mrs. Mofi Weir, Mr., and Mrs. Reid LucJ Mrs. W. D. Bolinger, Beati"t sicei, Mr. ana Mrs. jonn a. ia, !lor, Mildred Taylor and son BJ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller, William Tbcnl and Victoria JaJ acn EUILD3 H03IE FE05I BOXI GREEN COVE SPRINGS,- F (UP) Undisturbed .by luntf? and housing shortages, the fam

TI. . ... ly in a new house decorated w

Parker built the combination home and filling station from more than 500 cartridge boxes. He got them from an Army she-

ited her sister, Mrs. O. II. Knight -bV Uted 7n6 S thJim

together to make a sturdy pif house. The insides of .the bo& fcrm a Ftorage cabinet along the vail of his filimg station. -4 :;

Judic (in domestic coiu't) ' "You don't seem to have a - She; ' Did. I ever show you e thcunht for aryhting but motor- place where I h'jrt my hip?" " inn. Why don't you put your He: "N-no." wife before your car sometimes?" She: "All right. We'll dr(ve Ilusband ."Say, that's an idea." over there." X'

Upstairs North Side Oakley B!dg. Across From hidei Tune in WBOW fivciy Friday Evening at 6:30 ,

for the Security Half-Hour.

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