Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 243, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 December 1946 — Page 5

SULLIVAN, INDIANA ( FACTOGRAPHS Pecarrlea, which are pig-like creatures which' inhabit the southern U. S. and South Amerlea, are omnivorous, and if they ! are hurtful to crops, they render Bervice by destroying reptiles. Their .voice 13 somewhat like that of a hog, but more sharp. . Ancient hogs were not like those of today. They were known i as giant entelodonta, and were huge creatures, some being over five feet high at the shoulders, , Almost two-thirda of Amerca's peacetime recreation spending Is for movies, theaters and amusements; reading, hob- , bies and pets radio and musical Instruments. There are no taxes on real estate In Bermuda, on incomes or inheritance. The currency, weights and measures are rit-lah.

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY. DEC. 5, 1946.

PAGE FIVE

HERE'S OUT OF COURT VIEW OF JAPS ON TRIAL

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RECESS In the Tokyo war crimes trial finds Kenryo Sato, center, former chief of military affairs, and Toshio Shiratori, former adviser to the foreign official playing the Japanese game of "go," while former premier Tojo, left, works over his defense. (International Soundphoto)

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AGRICULTURAL (Continued from Page 1)

WHIPPING UP GIFTS ONESELF HELPS BUDGET PROBLEMS

'Dwight Burton $1.00; 2nd, Dale

Cox .75; 3rd, John Ransford .50;

4th, Richard Pethtel .25. Brown eggs, one dozen 1st, Frank Parsons $1.00; 2nd, Billy Burnett .75; 3rd, Dale Cox .50; 4th, Stephen Nowlin .25; 5th, Dale Phillips .10: White eggs, one dozen 1st, Frank Parsons $1.00; 2nd, Darrel Burton .75; 3rd, Roy Parsons .50; 4th, Floyd Hopewell .25; 5th, Lee Otis Sluder .10. Corn, 10 ears of white 1st, David Loudermilk $1.00; 2nd,

Frank Parsons .50; 3rd, Roy Parsons .25. j Corn. 10 ears of yellow 1st, jJchn Coffman $1.00; 2nd, Bob I Huff .50; 3rd, Richard Huff .25; j 4th, Bob Phillips .15; 5th, Darrel Burton .10.

Corn. Champion single ear 1st, Bill Burnett .50; 2nd, Gerald Cox .25; 3rd, John Coffman .25; 4th, Darrel Burton .15; 5th, John Ransford .10. Popcorn, 10 ears 1st, Frank Parsons .75; 2nd, Bill Gilbreath .25; 3rd, David Loudermilk .25; 4th, Billy Burnett .15; 5th, Herbert Bradbury .10. Pumpkin, largest 1st, Lee Otis Sluder $1.00; 2nd, Billy Burnett .50; 3rd, Bob Huff .25; 4th, Dale Cox .15. Soybean hay 1st, Biily Gilbreath; 2nd, David Loudermilk; 3rd, Floyd Hopewell: 4th, Phillip

Badger; 5th, Billy Burnett, i Poultry, breeding pen 1st, I Floyd Hopewell $2.00; 2nd, Richjard Huff $1.00; 3rd, Kenneth I Borders .75: 4th, Billy Burnett j .50; 5th, Dale Phillips .25.' I Potato, T'-ish, peck 1st, Dale Phillips S1.00; 2nd. Lloyd Wade j .50: 3rd, John Coffman .25.

Department C, Open class: Shelled corn, one gallon 1st, Emmett Nowlin; 2nd, John Gray

! Kelley; 3rd, Marshal Phillips.

Largest ear of corn 1st, Bob Huff. Longest ear "of corn 1st, Ray Haddix; 2nd, Herbert Burton; 3rd. John Coffman. Yellow corn, 10 ears 1st, Ray Haddix; 2nd, John Gray Kelley. White corn, 10 ears lsct, Elihu Huff. Soybeans, black, one gallon 1st. Bill Wade. Soybeans, yellow, one gallon 1st, John Gray Kelley; 2nd, Ellhu Huff; 3rd Bill Wade. Wheat, gallon 1st, Herbert Burton; 2nd, Emmett Nowlin; 3rd, Ray Whitman. . Oats, gallon 1st, Elihu Huff; 2nd, ' Bill Wade. V ' , " Timothy, gallon 1st, Marshal Phillips. Sweet clover, gallon 1st, Marshal Phillips.,

Soybean hay 1st, Elihu Huff. L-psdeza hay 1st, Jess BorI dsrS. i Alfalfa hay 1st. Guy Shew; 2nd,' John Gray Kelley; 3rd, Her-

j bert Burton. i I'irh, potato, peck 1st, Marshal

Phillips. Sweet potato, peck 1st, Russell Cox. Largest Sweet potato 1st, Joe Burton; 2nd, Marshal Phillips. Largest pumpkin 1st, Charles Huff. Largest turnip 1st, John Gray Kelley, 2nd, Charles Huff; 3rd, Herbert Bradbury. Barred Rock, breeding pen l?t.. Kenneth Borders. White Leghorn, breeding pen 1st.. Bill Wade. World War II weapons and ; souvenirs 1st. Richard Brenton; 2nd, Floyd Clark; 3rd, Gene Dunivan. Tnme made toys 1st, Eldon Carter. Antiques 1st, Phillip Badger. Squashes 1st. John Dunivan; 2nd, Eldon Carter; 3rd, Gene Dunivan.

Insect Collection 1st, Ruth Ransford. Department D: ' County 4-H Club Corn Show: j Corn, 35 ears 1st, John : Coffman $3.00; 2nd, Lloyd Wade $2.00; 3rd, Floyd Hopewell $1 00; 4th, Frank Bedwell .50; 5th, David Loudermilk .25. '! Ten ears of corn 1st. John Coffman $2.00; 2nd, Bob Huff $1.00; 3rd, Lloyd Wade .75; 4th, Floyd Hopewell .50; 5th, Charles Haddix .25. Champion single ear of corn ' 1st, Qene Easter $1.00 2nd, Phillip Badger .75; 3rd, John Coff- . man .50; 4th, Bob Huff .25; 5th, i Floyd Hopewell .25. i Shelled corn, peck 1st, Gene Easter $1.50; 2nd, Floyd Hopewell $1.00: 3rd, Bud Harris .75: 4th- Lloyd Wade .50; . 5th, John Coffman .25. ' Grnd Champion Corn 4-H

Exhibitor". John Coffman. SOCIAL SINGERS HERE FROM T. H.

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The Girls Trio from the Terre

Haute Bible Center will be guest singers at the Prayer and Praise ssrvice Friday night in the Sullivan Public Library basement. The services begins at 7:30 p. m. A good service is expected and the public is cordially invited to attend.

left, black wool jersey cap, and bag ensemble; right, baby robe, and poignor; inset, boy and girl dolls.

If you are troubled by an ever mounting Christmas list and don't know how to make ends meet, figure on how to whip up some personal gifts that will be appreciated and financially practical. You can make them for everyone, from dad to baby, with modem printed patterns. Each piece tells you what it is, where it goes, and how to match it to its mate. The cap and bag ensemble, left, is a good choice. It is made of all black wool jersey and can be worn inside or outside of coat or suit. The barrel .bag- is roomy enough to take care of everything needed. The peignor for mother or big sister, right, has full, flattering sleeves caught tight at the wrist, a drawstring neckline and long flowing lines. The embroidery across the front is included in the pattern. Baby wears a robe that buttons' from neck to hem, which has a tiny Peter Pan collar and a pocket adorned with tiny embroidered hearts. The boy doll, .inset, is named Butch, has fed hair and wears a swagger outfit; his twin sister, Judy, has golden, hair, blue eyes, and smocked frock. Both are easy to make., (International)

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