Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 227, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 November 1946 — Page 2

' BTJLI3VAN,T INDIANS GE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Nov. 13", 1918

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A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service eanor Poynter Jamison ........ Manager and Assistant Editor yant R. Allen .. Editor

ml Poynter Publisher!

xblished daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St till van, Indiana Telephone t

1 I FOR HOOSIER FOLK

THEATRE

itered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana

National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate:

k carrier, per week ... ... 15 cents in City

By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties

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By Mail Elsewhere

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All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

"Sullivan County's Historical Theatre Home"

Ending Tonight

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The amount you give your even if the baby does take sunbaby will depend upon your doc- j baths, under the direction of the

tor's advice and the kind of oil

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v ''JIf WYfffl I in 2' She's a playgirl- playing (or keeps!

(Information Service of the Sul

livan County Tuberculosis Association) Feeding the Baby Milk especially breast milk contains almost everything that a young baby needs for nourishment. Very early in his life, a newborn baby can be given foods that will supply the other things he needs. When a baby is two weds old he can be given citrus juices and tcmato juice to help him grow and keep well. These juices con

tain vitamin an element nee-j trong and iaU form straight;

cssary tor Health and normal ;

you are to use. Doctors usually suggest starting with a few drops and working up to the full dosage they prescribe.

oil alone, rather than mix 'it with other foods, so that the baby can learn to like the taste. Milk, plus these two important additions, will give the baby the food he needs until the doctor

juice to get the same amounts of vitamin C. Most doctors recommend a teaspoonful of orange juice every day at two weeks old. A suggested schedule, if your doctor agrees, is to give one teaspoonful dailv at two weeks; two table-

spoonsful (one ounce) at four Sunshine is also a source of

weeks; two ounces daily at six vitamin D. Ask your doctor about says to give the baby strained, weeks, and three ounces daily at sunbaths for your baby. Fish liv- pureed and chopped solid foods, eight weeks. , er oils should be continued sometime between he third and Another vital food given to the through the summer months, fourth months, baby at two weeks is some sort - - u

of fish liver oil recommended by ; your doctor. Fish liver oils sup- j ply vitamins A and D. These vitamins will help your baby to rest

well, lorm hard bones, grow ;

Should We Cut Our Armed Forces? The Republican pledge to cut the national government's

lending program is an admirable one. But it's beginning

) appear as though the boys who were doing all the talking

budget-cutting before the recent election are finding their

acks to the wall already as to" just how they will go about

ringing down this program of national economy without

ndangering our national security.

One of the first moves they plan to make is a slash in

le appropriations for the Army and Navy. This suggestion

mes at a time when disarmament is the foreword among

he big powers of the world and with Russia leading the lovement.

Immediately following the last war a very similar move

or disarmament was inaugurated and carried through with

e United States taking a major part in its promulgation.

owever, the completed task soured when Germany began

penly to rearm against the protests of the world in gen

ial in the '30s.

'If. disarmament is the answer to today's complicated

usiness of seeking a permanent peace, then we should be

ertain it is a more workable solution than the one initiated

fter World War I. But why jump off the deep end before

he problem is worked out? Our defense appropriations have

een cut now until the United States armed forces are but a hadov; of their former strength and if a real threat of war eyeloped in the near future our strength would not be suficient to fight our way out of the proverbial "paper bag." 'he reserve program has been starved down until it is acually below a safe minimum of training necessary to mainain fighting proficiency. If called to duty now, most of our

:eserve strength would not he ready for front-line fighting 'or at least three or four months. And in this day of fast, nechsnized warfaTBTthror four months may well mean he difference between victory and defeat. Maybe our new Republican Congress should trv a nev

pek on economy. How about the bureaucracy cries that

were heard from all of them during the recent campaign? If those accusations were just, then that would seem the

logical iirst move to reduce our national debt and balance the budget, . ,

...,, ,.;r...ij . --MMS TUPMEY IW l CIMOCUt ET

Sift YH0 Willf O. IH1EIN 8AiD ON IH WAV f.lHIP WT W MX SU.NH PLUS COMEDY & NEWS

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growth. Freshly squeezed, unsweetened orange or grapefruit juice, which has not been left standing, contains the most vitamin C. Tomato juice is just as good for a baby, as orange juice and is sometimes easier to get. But remember that it takes twice as much tomato juice as orange

legs and a well developed chest.

Quit paying rent and own youi home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

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THANKS My sincere thanks to the voters of Hamilton Township. HAROLD BOONE

Thursday On

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mwmum" Jfr starring , f LEE BOWMAN MARGUERITE CHAPMAN

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' FDSAII mum GEORGE TvlAGREADY

i; ;r,i maim i m mm mm mm hues mm m Screenplay by iVjilrid H Pettftt Based upo e novel by Jo Btfsf

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Plus-

Comedy, Latest News & Added Attractions

100 GOOD REASONS For You To See This Show

TIME, 7:00 P. M.

: ' . ' ' ' :: .

TO THE PEOPLE

OF THE SEVENTH DISTRICT Thank yo for helping tne to make the 7th District the scene of the hardest fought Congressional race in the State of Indiana. I shall continue to be interested in goad government, and in the welfare of all the people of our district who work for a livrng, be they farmer, laborer, or small businessman, and also the veteran and the old people. It has been a great pleasure to make so many friends throughout this district for I feel that they are a crosssection of the population that has , made America the great nation that it is today. JAMES E.NOLAND . - Bloomington, Indiana

Alvfirtfaemmt

. . . . .

&-:,;. from where 1 sit ... Iju Joe Marsh

now to nanaiQ a Fortune

Some months ago I reported in the Clarion how Mel Bate's uncle died up north, and left him with a tidy fortune. ; Naturally, our town was curious to see how Mel would spend it: Traveling- around the world . . . getting a new house or car wearing fancy clothes ... or dining on cold pheasant and champagne...? We can now report, Mel hasn't changed a bit! Drop in ort him any night, and ybuH find him in his shirt sleeves by the fire, chatting

with the Missus, sharing a mellow glass of beer with friends. From where I sit, Mel has learned the art of handling money as well as handling people. You don't let cash-in-the-bank push you around any more than you let people push you around. If you like the simple, homey life; companionship and quiet ways; a glass of beer and friendly talk that's worth, a fortune, after alll

SHIMMY?

CAUSES ACCIDENTS

The car that" weaves " er "wanders" will cause tad accidents, '. Have us remove the " 'shimmy" from your car I and drive iafely. Specialist service.

mm wm.

118 So. Main Phone 1)8

off!

seconds its

Removing lower sashinsert for wnshin? or changing to screen. Just raise sash to point where it can slip out of the side slides. Ten That's all.

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Free Estimate 30 MONTHS TO PAY Sullivan Insulating Company 20. N. State Thoue 228

tVE 8EEVE OCT-OF-TOWN HOME OWNERS

As I have sold my farm and am moving to town I will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION without reserve at the William Snapp farm 4 miles East of Linton and 1 mile South of State Road 54 and 2 miles N. W. of Lyons (Farm known as the Hannum Farm) bc-

I ginning at 10 a. m. on '

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1946 THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPERTY: 4 HORSES AS FOLLOWS One Bay Mare, 5 yr. old, wt. 1200 lb.; One Bay Mare 9 years old, wt. 1200 lb., in foal by Jack; One Gelding 4 years old, wt. 1400 lb.; One Gelding 4 years old, wt. 1600 lb. COWS One 9-year-old Guernsey Cow, dry, to freshen in December; Three 5-year-old Guernsey cows, one giving 5 gal. of milk per day, two giving 3 gal. of milk per day; One Reg. Guernsey Cow 4 years old, milk due to freshen in February; One grade Guersey cow 4 years old, giving 5 gal. per day; One Guernsey and Shorthorn Cow 7 years old, should freshen by sale day; One Holstein 8 years old, giving 4 gal. per day; Three 2-year-old first calf heifers, Guernseys, one of these reg. and all giving a good flow of milk. HEIFERS Seven dairy heifers ranging in age from six to 18 months, all of these of breeding age have been bred, some to freshen in the spring, a nice lot of Dairy heifers; One Purebred Guernsey bull, 18 months old. SHEEP 18 head of breeding Ewes 1 to 4 yr. old, start lambing in February. ', 20 HOGS 17 head of DurocNoilts, bred; 1 Duroc and Poland sow, bred; 1 Duroc Sow, bred; 1 Duroc Boar.' . CHICKENS 150 White Rock Pullets. I FEED 200 bales of clean Soy Bean hay, baled dry and was never wet; 200 bale3 of Lespedeza hay; 100 bales of wheat straw. FARM IMPLEMENTS AND EQUIPMENT One No. 70 Oliver Tractor on rubber with power lift; this tractor recently completely overhauled and is in first class condition throughout. One Case two bottom 14-inch tractor plow in A-l condition. One Oliver tractor cultivator. One Oliver culti-packer. One Dunham 8 ft. tandem disc. One Hoosier grain drill with fertilizer and grass seed attachment. One 999 John Deere corn planter complete with check wire and fertilizer attachment. One Big 4 John Deere mower. One International Manure spreader in good condition. One Sulky hay rake. One Oliver 14-in. sulky plow. One Case 12-inch walking plow. One 2-section harrow. One horse-drawn cultivator. One disc cultivator. One set of good breeching tug harness. Five individual hog houses. One IS-holc Co-op hog self feeder. One 8-hoIe self feeder. 25 steel fence posts 7 ft. long. 25 pieces of steel tubing, 3 in. diameter, 6 to 10 ft. long, fine for posts or for bracing the end or corner posts. One hundred R.R. cross ties creosote treated, fine for fence posts. 80 rods of new 32 in. 6 In. stay woven wire fence, never been unrol'ed. One fan mill. One Kroger two-horse wagon with tight bed, one set of steel wagon wheels. One combination hay frame and grain bed. One 2-unit Clean Easy Electric milking machine complete. One new style Electric cream separator. One 4-can milk cooler used 3 mo., 6 ten-gallon milk cans, bucket strainers and oilier dairy equipment. One 500-cap. electric chick brooder. One 400-egg Incubator, chicken feeders, waterers, etc. One Burr feed grin:ler. One V,z H.P. Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline engine, line shaft pulleys and belt. One press drill, 12 steel gas and oil drums. Ojio set of new canvasses for 10 ft. International binder, carpenter tools, forks, scythes, post hole diggers and a large assortment of small tools

generally found on a well equipped farm.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS One Oriental Velvet seamless Rug, 9x12. Four Axminstcr Rugs, 9x12. One 9x9 Axminster Rug. Two iron beds, springs" and mattresses. One walnut writing desk. This walnut furniture is antique pattern. One Glo-Maid coal or wood burning range nearly new. One kitchen cabinet. One round dining table. One oak buffet. Five kitchen chairs. One Krohler bed davenport, 2 rocking chairs, 1 library table, 1 radio, 1 victrola, 2 feather beds, one chifferobe, one dresser, one walnut wardrobe, one walnut corner cupboard, electric washer, 3-piace living room suite and numerous other household furnishings. TERMS CASH Purchases to be settled for before removal from premises. Not responsible for accidents.

WILLIAM SNAPP

AUCTS. WEAVER & RICHARDSON

win-.,, mimtemm

taxes.

CLERK THE SWITZ CITY BANK.

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Antioch Actress

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Carlipic, In-?. SPRED LUSTER Is the new water-mix enamel tor use on waUsrand woodwork.

Based on he powerful, best-selling novel of pagan againsf Christian in ancient Syria

BY J. R. PERKINS ILLUSTRATIONS BY NEIl O'KEEFFS

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She held the sacred chalice high . . .'

"Repent or perish!" Marcus cried.

The great theater groaned and heaved like a stricken monster ,

FOR an hour, Cynthia's magic swayed the great throng. She satirized the Christians cruelly, with skill that made the spectators first howl in derision and thei mutter with rising anger against the followers of the Christ. Watching from the wings, I knew that her greatest moment of triumph and revenge had come when she poured wine into the sacred chalice stolen from the bishop of Antioch and held it high. Then she drank. , "Is,it Falerian?" roared a Roman onlooker. "No; it's Bacchus' best," yelled another. ,', .'..I was about to signal the rise of the curtain when Marcus Macer, clothed in pure white, bounded unexpectedly onto the stage and hurried to its very edge. Flinging his arms upward in a gesture of appeal which, to the spectators . was but another portion of the scene, he stunned them into

silence, not by pantomime but speech, and his speech was . a Christian believer's. "Hear me, O men' of Antioch! This travesty has been against the Son of God the Son of God." With his first words, the gates of my mind opened. This was his heart speaking. I could feel the power in the acceptance of his belief working' in me. And suddenly I knew the secret of 'Cynthia's rage, against, the Christians was that she had never been able to reject their faith nor yet live by it. ' , His voice rose louder. "Repent, you people of Antioch, repent or perish! You " An ominous 'roar came from the theater and it seemed to me that ten thousand men rose up and made for the stage. Automatically, I rushed toward Marcus. And Cynthia ran with me, screaming incoherently .. ,

As w e came near where he stood shouting his message to the people, there was a terrible shock. The great theater heaved convulsively and groaned lilte a mortally stricken monster. The solid floor of the stage writhed and buckled beneath my feet. Masses of brick thundered down on the ! rear of the stage. Marcus stood, his arms uplifted . . . We saw Mt. Silpius heave and the Citadel topple with the earthquake. Then suddenly, just at the front of the stage, a yawning chasm opened arid into the belly of this death went Marcus. The chalice rolled after him. ' Cynthia sank to her knees. I ran forward but could see only a deep hole into which my friend had gone with the first row of seats holding also Galli and Fascus. No cries came from that pit, only a spreading cloud of dust ... . (Concluded tomorrow)