Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 74, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 14 April 1947 — Page 3

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

"Yis, you time alway Aith The Colors ID Pfe. Oscar E. Mood, 642821, 1st I Bu. 2nd Marine Co. "C" 2nd Marine Division F.MF.,, Camp LeJeune, North Carolina. Qilt faying rent and own you home. Special bargain on property on Installment flan. Alao farms for tale. W. T. MELLOTT

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Having sold my farm, will offer for sale at my place, six miles southeast of Sullivan, Indiana, two miles south of Berea Church off State Road 54 " THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1947 Commencing at 10:00 A. M.: 16 HEAD CATTLE 2 Hereford cows, 3 years old, with heifer calves by side; 1 black cow, 3 years old, calf by side; 1 Hereford cow, 7 years old, freshen in May; 1 Jersey cow, 8 years old, freshen last of April; 1 roan cow, 6 years old, freshen in May; 1 white-face heifer, freshen in May; 6 beef type yearlings, corn fed. 6 bred g'lts; 1 male hog; 2 gray horses, weight 2700, 10 to 12 years old, gentle and good workers. Corn 3-0 bushels good yellow corn. Majestic range; 1 set tug harness; 3 23-inch collars; 1 wagon; 1 horse-drawn disc; 1 disc cultivator; 1 corn planter; 1 hay rake; 1 12-inch breaking plow; 1 14-inch breaking plow; 1 good 18-ft ladder; 80 cedar posts, 7 ft. long; 3 corner posts, 8 ft long; some iron fence braces; 1 National brooder stove, 1000 chick size, never been used; some new quilts; household furniture; Warm Morning heater. Many Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention. Terms, Cash , Not Responsible In Case Of Accidents Roscoe Flinn, Owner HARRISON & DRAKE, Auctioneers

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Because of tho unprecedented demand for Budweiscr, it's true that

can't count on getting it

you ask for it. But, ask

s to enjoy it often. We

planning another expansion of the often-expanded facilities of the world's largest brewery Meanwhile, wo are making Budweiser available equitably if not abundantly. So, to get your share, don't say 'beer', say IB udw 2. s b e? in v. m. vat. mft. IT tlVES WITH GOOD' TASTE... EVERYWHERE

n(iius luscn SCOTT CITY Alma Cutsinger, who has been ill, is improving.

, , Mrs. Josephine Eldridge and Mrs. Bonnie Walker attnded tha' Senior class play at Fairbanks Friday night. . I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owens

were supper guests of Mr. and M'S. Frank Orr Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eldridge were in Sullivan Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Taylor of West Point, . called on Mrs. Dove Clark one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Black, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chubb called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hauger and family Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker were in Terre Haute last Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pugh and

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every for it are xt4-tUdcnJ family called on her mother, Mrs. W. B. Jewell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orr were in Terre Haute Monday. Robert Eldridge has been released from service and has returned to his home in this com munity. Mrs. Herman Mbrin was in Sullivan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick kelson and children of Hammond, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. LawI rence Hauger. V . Mr. and . Mrs. Dallas Hauger and children of Shelburn, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hauger Saturday evening. II ! II FAIRBANKS 1 Miss Ola Bradbury, assisted by 'her niece, rS. Betty Sharpe, was hostess for the Past Matrons Club and the Noble Grand's Club Wednesday evening, for a dinner party at the Roma ii Terre Haute. The group were served at 'a long table decorated with huge bouquets of jonquils, greenery and gay colored favors. After the dinner, the group were taken to the Best Theater where they saw "Bells of St. Mary's". Those attending were Mrs. Anna Pound, Mrs. Gladys Pound, Mrs. Irtis Williams, Mrs. Edith Benson, Mrs. Ernestine Crew, Mrs. Imo Drake, Mrs. Leona I'm flying High With RIH-O-SAL, for faster Growth And 'Coxy's' fatlt Dr. Solibury't REN-O-SAl, drinking waltr medicine, ho two uwi for ehttki' loiter growth when umkJ with customor dieti, and lor control ! weal coccidioiit. Buy M and try ill On Mtdicin with Two Purpo Thot'i REN-O-SAL

JOHNSON Feed & Supply Company 115 So- Court Phone 606

SULLIVAN DATLT TTM&S - MONDAY, APR 14, 1947.

Fun That Saves Money, in Growing Garden Plants

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If seeds are sown thinly, tbey will reach garden size faster without transplanting.

Every home gardener should know how to start seeds in a seed box, which florists call a "flat," and rnove the plants when large enough to their destined place in the garden. . In some sections whole gardens are made of such plants, usually purchased.' But your own plants can be grown easily at far less expense, once a few simple methods are learned. . There are both advantages and disadvantages in starting seeds this way. It takes longer to grow either vegetables or flowers, because of the set-back which is caused by transplanting. But when the seed box can be started weeks before seeds could be sown outdoors, an earlier harvest is possible, even though growth takes longer.. Some plants are difficult to transplant, all the vegetable root crops, for example; and many flowers such as poppies, and salpiglossis. But skilled operators can transplant almost any subject. An advantage of the seed box method is that seeds go farther, since all can be grown to plants, if desired; and the plants are placed in the garden in the exact position where they are to mature, and require . no thinning. It is easier to grow very small seeds and difficult subjects in a box; and when the weather is too wet, or dry, too hot or cold, the box can be moved about and sheltered from damage. While professionals usually sow LEARNS HOW TO

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FELLOW SOUTHPAW Dark Calvin Griffith, 5-year-old grandson of the Washington Senators' owner, Clark G. Griffith (right), uses an Easter egg from President Truman's desk to demonstrate how tho chief executive must pitch the opening ball at the New yorkWashlngton baseball opener April 14. (International)

Fuson, Mrs. Effie Dilley, Fj-s. Hazel Holmes, Mrs. Ruby Whalen, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Elva Drake, Mrs. Lois Pound, Mrs. Man. Drake. Mrs. Bess Pogue, Mrs.' Jessie Bland, and Misses Lois Pound. Jov Gaston and Helen Bradbury. Guests of the clubs were Mi's. Emma Gaston, Martha Ruth Whalen and Johnnie Dean Sharpe. The cutting, flaking and pol-' ishing of stone tools by the Maya tribes of Central America, who flourished until' 1200, is the finest known to archaeologists. There "are about 65,000,000 males of all ages intheUnite4 States population. The " Shimmying " car is a dangerous car. Tat unusual strains, difficult driving discemjort cause accidents besides ruining your tires. We correct " Shimmy " properly. E

CITIZENS

GARAG

118 So. Main Phone 98

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dm. -5 seed in one box, rather thickly, then transplant the seedlings when very small to pots, or another flat where they are widely spaced, the amateur can save time and make his plants grow faster by sowing the seed thinly in the first place and thinning out excess seedlings to give ample room for the others to mature, without being disturbed. Precautions against disease should always be taken. This is easily done by using soil substitutes, rather than soil. Sphagnum moss and vermiculite are substitutes widely used and easily obtained. Both are sterile and sphagnum moss actually destroys fungi. A thin layer of sphagnum, moss, passed through a sieve, and spread over the soil in a flat, can be used to sow the seed in; covering lightly with similar moss. This will prevent "damping off," and similar diseases, which sometimes destroy seeds as they are sprouting, or soon after. . , ' The entire box may be filled with sphagnum moss, or vermiculite, and the seedling plants grown in these substances up to transplanting size. But in that case some fertilizer must be used when the planfS have reached a sufficient size to need it.This will be about when they have made their second pair of leaves, called the "true leaves." Stir a level teaspoonful of balanced chemical plant food into a quart of water and use this to water the plants, pne application weekly should be sufficient. PITCH OPENER LOCALS Mrs. Claude B. Lisman is on an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. R. W. Raymond, of Hampton, Virginia. Mrs. Earl Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bledsoe of Sullivan route and Alonzo Houck of Indianapolis, have returned to their homes from Cushing, Oklahoma, where they were called by the death of their aunt and sister-in-law, Mrs. Lizzie Botts Bledsoe, wife of William M Bledsoe, formerly of Sullivan County. "William McCrory end son. Richard, of Indianapolis, visited bii parents here over the Weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pirtle, Emma Spinks and Bill Spinks were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stowe at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Daniels' and daughter, Mnry Lou Buckley, visited relatives in Indianapolis yesterday. Elizabeth Lewellyn of Terre Haute, visited in Sullivan over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fitzimons and small son of Dallas, Texas, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Whitaker. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Snyder were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wagner at Vincennes. city; taxi PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY . . . and . . . NIGHT Dependable

BOBBINS-MURPHY VOWS READ In the presence of the immediate families and a few close friends Miss Ruth Jeanette Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lexie O. Robbins, became the bride of Maurice F. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mjrs. Robert J. Murphy, of Indianapolis. The Rev. Sullivan of IndianaDolis read trie vows, of the double ring ceremony at the home of the bride's parents Thursday afternoon, April 10, at 3:30 o'clock. Before a background of greenery and large vases of flowers arranged in the north end of the Nving room, Mrs. Anna Lois Harris played a program of bridal music prior and during the ceremony. ' . The bride was lovely in a navy blue crepe suit with blue accessories. She wore a corsage of red roses and white gardenias. Her ' attendant was Mrs. Dale C. Eillman, Jr., of Crawfordsville, Indiana. She wore a light blue suit and a corsage of pink roses. . The bridegroom was attended by John Van Benten of Indianapolis. - Mrs.. Murphy Is a graduate of Sullivan High School with tha ilass. of 1941. She. attended Indiana University for two years and has been employed in Indianapolis for the past three years.

Monuments JAMES J. . DURHAM 240 So. Main St. Phone 343 1875

NO INFLATION HERE

Bankloan Plan AS THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE COST OP YOUR BORROWING DOWN BY FINANCING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK LOAN. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. A $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. Sullivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 1948

1933 to 1941 Motors

Ml iSraTx AND YOUR C 1 L r if i jf(riX7jp ' sixes priceo 4. & ji H ffr$ivti r correspondingly low

Runs Like New Engine

9 Has been completely torn down and rebuilt to our exacting specifications o Worn parts replaced with New Genuine Ford Parts Immediate Delivery ,

$23.00 Down Balance LLOYD 1V10T0R 16 - 21 S. Section

FARM BUREAU MEMBER!

Hospital And Surgery Insurance Members who have oaid Farm Bureau dues for 19 16 and 1947 may JOIN NOW WITHOUT A MEDICAL EXAMINATION. ONLY DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL WILL THIS BE POSSIBLE. This is a co-operative plan which affords the Farm Bureau members assistance to meet the unexpected and heavy expenses that go with hospital care. GENEROUS HOSPITAL EXPENSE ALLOWANCE You must be hospitalized by a recognized physician and be in the hospital at least 18 hours. Each male member is insured for a daily benefit of $5.00. Each female member is insured for a daily benefit of $4.00. Each dependent is insured for a daily benefit of $4.00. (Dependents are unmarried children from 3 months to 18 years.) NO LIMIT FOR THE NUMBER OF TIMES YOU ARE HOSPITALIZED IN A YEAR. 30 days allowed for any one illness. Surgical benefits are paid in addition to the hospital benefits and covers any cutting operation performed by any recognized surgeon up to $150.00 for surgery. The benefits paid on surgery very ne

arly meets the actual cost of the The cost of this really wonderful

(11c) a day gives you this insurance for your entire family. Any

age of 3 months and 18 years. Annually $40.80 for the entire family, ' or $20.40 for 6 months or $10.20 quarterly. For eaoi adult the cost is $14.40 annually, $7.20 semi-annually, and $3.60 quarterly.

She is at present employed in the payroll office of the Eli Lilly Company. She is a member of the local Tri. Kappa sorority. Mr. Murphy is a graduate of the Arsenal Technical High School at Indianapolis and served in the IT. S. Army in the European theater for 36 months. Following the ceremony a re

ception was held at the home. The couple left for a short , trip and upon their return will reside at 415 Harlan Street, Ind ianapolis., ' Love's Labor Lost SPOKANE, Wash. (UP) Love's labor was lost . when Fred A. BABSON BROS. ' urge Milkers Are Now Available Call or write Trimble Bros. Trimble, 111. ; 1946 In Easy Payments SALES, I. Phone 39

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surgery. insurance is very low and well within the reach of all of us. Eleven

PAGE THREE

Love took the wrong alley after leaving a department store with stolen shirts under his coat. He walked' right up to the police station. WMmiTBYTHIS If you're i On 'CERTAIN DAYS of Month I If functional monthly disturbances pause vou to suffer nervous tension fx such ttok-thto great medicine 13 famous to relieve sucri symptoms. IWM FiMfMM'S comm'S IBSSSBt i it is fit r 5 7ffl & Vktfr number of children between the

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