Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 189, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 September 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1946.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

.WEEK-END SPECIAL Pin-Up Lamps $2.95 & $2.45 Broilmasters $2.95 ALSO SEE OUR ELECTRIC SPACE HEATERS PETIPOINT AUTOMATIC IRONS CHROME AND WHITE FLUORESCENT STRIPS GEM DANDY ELECTRIC CHURNS NU-TONE ELECTRIC DOOR CHIMES UNIVERSAL PRESSURE COOKERS

Boyd Electric Sh

201 N. Section St.

'North of the Square on 41"

m-mtriim n mi --

op Sullivan

'OF INTEREST TO FARMERS DISCUSSES STORAGE OF HOME CANNED F003JS LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 20 Storage ccnoi'ions, as well as canni'v methods, have a lot to do wiY'A the Etnount of vitamin C cortained in a jar of home

vitamin C value better if metal farmers are among the leaders in

lids are used.

The Purdue specialist points out that it is important to preserve as much of the original vitamin C as possible during the canning process. Allowing the

tomatoes to vine ripen, ob.-erving the rule. "Two

if-om faid-n to can," will aid in 'keeping the original vitamin value. Food values will be high-

the nation In red clover seed harvest, and thsir years of experience in handling the crop should lerd to extensive saving of seed this fall. Fay was made in early June

then , this year, blossoming is abundhours ! ant. and if bees and other in

fects have been numerous enough, to pollinate the :lowers.

Indiana should have a good

"KNEW THEY'D BE CAUGHT"

er and keeping qual'ties of lhe,seed crop, the agronomist said.

nwltlT1 T f TiSS L4iS f00d wil1 be far batter if voma- Price prospects are good, and

, , , . iuuu win u c icii nui ii iuij ia OberhElman, Purdue University toeg are canned accordirg to th eytcrsioji nutritionist. Research most recent and reli,ble tim

e

1 YY A

work bein done in various parts tables and directions. Such di. of the country is p.-ovichng con- rectjons and time tabeg are .

M"!,,:oie iniormsucn on tne subject.

College, trade or business school

vailable at all county agricultural extension offices or from

Arming the more important the Department of Agricultural findiPcr-3 to date is the fact that Extension, Purdue University.

viiTmm (J values

with

expenses paid!

remain con-

si iorebly higher during storrge if the canned tomatoes are stored in a cool room. Original color and flavor are retained more fully when a cool Ftorape room is it-ed. Too. result have shown that more vitamin C is retained when tomatoes are canned in tin cans rather than in glass jars. Vhan glars jars are used, the tomatoes appear to keep their

FARMERS URGED TO SAVE CLOVER SEED LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. TO Shortage of clover and alfalfa seed for last spring sowing should inspire farmers to save all possible seed to meet 1947 needs, declared Keller Beeson, Purdue University extension agronomist. Normally, Indian"

WHERE will you get the funds for higher education? By acting immediately you can assure yourself of the educational training you need, WITH EXPENSES PAID, under the C. I. Bill of Rights! If you enlist in the Regular Army for 3 years ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 5, 1946, after discharge you may have up to 48 full months at any college,

trade or business school for which you can qualify. The Government will poy your tuition, laboratory fees, etc., up to $500 per ordinary school year; plus $65 a month living allowances ($90 if you have dependents). Get the details of new, high Army pay and other advantages at the nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Statiorf.

ENLIST ON OR BEFORE OCT. 5

ILfrt it, n i i i, ... in nit I Alii)

1)

(ILL - BROWN SHOE . CO.

Sullivan

wm 0OES IT COST That's a fair question which we want to answer in a fair way The cost of a Security Loan is based on a nenthly charge of 3 per month on amounts up to $130.00 and V,'z per month on the sum , over .$130.00 but not to exceed $300.00, all of which is figured on balances not on the criminal amount. Amounts as low as $3.00. Security Loan Co.

4 Upstairs North SicJe Oakley Bldg. .cross, From Index

Listen to the Security Kalf-Kour each-Friday evening over WBOW at 6:30.

in

addition, governmental subsidies on an acreage and poundage basis will increase financial returns. Alfalfa eed prospects can tie determined by checking fields for rmount of seed pods or "ceils" before thy have passed entirely 0l!t of the hay stage. Fields in which growth is short are more likely to produce seed

than tho.-e making vigorous second growl h. Whi'e entesive al'uKa serd Harvest is not exoacted in Indiana, yet any fields showing nrnmipc of good seed yields

hculd be harvested. Since seed hrt'rs very quickly from ripe 'coil;'', or germinates with heavy dews or rains, hulling or 'omnleted a few days after i'oe eed crop is cut. Prompt recleaning will reduce the danger 1 .heating, the Purdue man advises. R'Td clover for seed should be ut when the heads have iu'-n-d. brown, and the seeds are :"irm ni shining. It is generally hulld from the wird-ow with the ombine-harvestar, and some weathering fpnprnlly increase the ease of hulling. In case of "eed free fields, direct com'lining may be practiced.

Program For Post Dedication Announced Today

Dedication' program for the Gill township American Legion Post 362 was announced today. The post will be dedicated Sunday as a memorial to World War II men who gave their lives during the great conflict. - Program for the day will be as

follows, Commander Clarence

Bogard presiding;

'"America Group Singing.

ue as ice Cj.

' "ri""" i'c--xm pAAa I, Invocation Charles Rude, Post

Chaplain.

Ladies Chorus Merom, Community. Xylophone Solo Mary Ann Renaker, Remarks Commander Clarence Bogard.

J Presentation of Legion Home ' Fast Commander Thos. M. Jen- ! nings.

Remarks Commander Clarence Bogard. Acceptance Address Charles Rude, Post Chaplain. Address Past 7th District Commander, Byron V- Hoover. Star Spangled Banner. Benediction Charles Rude, Post Chaplain. The pitch-in dinner starts at 12:00 C.S.T. and the program at 2.00 P. M. CST. The public is cordially invited to attend.

-of-

from DUNN QUARRY and MIDWEST ROCK Call

HIETH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. ard Mrs. Darrel L. King of Johnsville, California are the parents, of a nine pound three Mince son born September 14th, He has been named John Darisl. Mrs. King is the former Kathryn McKinnpy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John McKinney of Sullivan, R. 2.

TRANSPORTATION NOTE

Hymera, Indiana Telephone 70

WW

'I I I HI !' II II-

" KEMMERI'R. Wyo. (UP) Mrs. Mary, McGinnis, 91-year-old pioneer woman of the old west, is still talking about :'t her first airplane ride over ihe same route she used to travel in three days by ox team. Present day time:-15 minutes.

! DAILY TIMES

OPEN FORUM

Letters and Inen !ews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper Interest are sousht for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any ar

ticle he may d?em is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the '. writer, howeverj the writer's

name will not be published if requested. t Articles publicised herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statement contained herein.

I s,y ?t

"FLOWERS WITH WTNGS" SOLVE VETS PROBLEM EUGENE, Ore. (UP) Ed Rowley, Eugene veteran, has solved his post war job problem by1 starting a brand new industry "Flowers with Wings." Rowley started sending Oregon's famous field flowers all ever the U. S. in a special container he invented, and sent by commercial airlines, they arrive "with the dew still on the petals." , The company is sending 10 to 20 packages a day already and Rowley believes he can handle many times that number.

IIeaut;fully designed "Rossella" china VASES

NATHAN JAMES, left,. 15, and Billy Anderson, 16, who "knew they'd get caught" and did, are shown as they are booked at Sutter county jail in Yuba City, Cal., on charges of murdering Anderson's father and stepmother. (International Soundphoto)

GALLAGHER Jewelry & (iift Store

"THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST SALUTE YOU." Romans 16:16

r

'Tis so sweet to trust in Jesus, Just to take Kim at His word, Just to rest upon His promise, Just to know, "T!i;is saiih the Lord.'

GOSPEL of CHRIST

The Ancient Bounrliss Landmarks for farms are no more important than landmarks in religion. Example: The religion of the Jews had its boundov'es as p'.3;n as a stake or stone in the erth. To go bevond w?.s to remove God's landmark: "Ye shall not add unto the word which I commanded youi neither shall ye diminish from it," Deut. 4:2. Nadab and Abi'iu, two priests of God, were guilty of removing God's landmark: "... took each of them his censer, and put fi'e therein, and raid incense thereon, and offered strange fire before Je'iovah, which He fr.d not commanded ten." lev. 10:1. These priests stayed within fie boundary except in one point and were cremated. What ;.s the boundary todav? Not the Old Testament '.aws because Christ took them ovt of the way nailing them to His cross Col. 2:14. Christ hnsriven the New Testament boundaries, called, "law of the Spirit" Rom. 8:2; "the law of Christ" Gal. 6;2; "the perfect law of liberty" James 1:25. God affirms unmistakable landmarks ' in religion today, "Whosoever goeth onward and abideth not in the teaching of Christ, HATH NOT GOD: he that abideth in the teaching, the same hath both the Father and the Son. If any one cometh unto you, and bringeth not this teaching, receive him not into your house, and give h;m no greeting: for he that giveth hin greeting prtaketh in his evil works." 2 John 9:11. Anv teaching not found in the Gospel of Christ is beyond God's boundary of today. No matter how scholarly a preacher may be who tells you not to be narrow but bread-minded and flaunt the boundaries, God will curse him when he extends the ancient landmarks. Gal. 1:8, 9. Men

v.'feo love and alvde bv the Truth do NOT "go beyond the things which are wiitten" in the New Testament, I Con 4 (?. The ancient landmark on marriage is tV.t adultery is the ONLY cause giving t'le innorent person the right to remarry, Matt. 19:3, 9. State legislatures have by their own authority moved that d'vine marker. Regarding boundaries of the Lord's Supper, Jesus said, " and I appoint unto you a kingdom, even as my Father rppcinted unto me, that ye may eat and chink at my table in the kingdom." Luke 22:23, 30: Paul slid, "For as often as ye eat this bread, and drink this cup, ye proclaim the Lord's death till he come." I Cor- 11:26. Some churches rule out altogether the bread and, fruit of the v'ne, showing d:srescect for the Weeding bodv of Christ, others fail to partake steadfastly on the first day of the week, which is a removal of the ancient landmark. Music in the worship is laid out by divine markers. Use of pianos, organs or orchestras in the worsh'p is to go beyond that which is written. To say, "Mechanical music is a little thing to preach against," is as if to say, "Where Nadab and Abihu got the fire was a little matter." Gcd does not see it that way or He would not have g'ven us the New Testament for a guide. y Bsptism, a burial in a watery grave, and a resurrection, is an ancient landmark. Rnm. fi:3, 7. Priests and preachers, NOT GOD, have moved that marker. snving a burial is unnecessary, that soi inkling will do, and some saying that a sinner ;s saved without even sprinkling. "He that saith, I know him, and keepeth not his commandments, is a liar, and the truth is not in him." I John 2:4.

WELCOME TO THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST

NORTH STATE STREETCASS CONCORD FARMERSBURG MT.ZION

-(SULLIVAN) OAKLAND OLD LIBERTY PAXTON SHELBURN