Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 99, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 19 May 1947 — Page 3

1

BUmVAN, INDIANA

WEAR A -1

SULLIVAN DAIL7 TIMES MONDAY, MAY-19, 1947.

CAGE THRO

The Briar Patch

I

rw

v.i.r

BUDDY

.POPPY

1

73 e fv' t

WINNERS 8 out of 10 times IN COMPETITIVE FIELD TESTS Ellis Hatchery Carlisle, IncL

REBUILT FORD ERSIKE Runs like a New Engine Worn parts replaced with new Genuine Ford Parts Immediate Delivery

$146 $25 Down Balance in Easy Payments

installation costs extra. AND YOUR OLD ENGINE SIku Prcd CorrecoondnsV to LLOYD Motor Sales Inc. ; 16-20 South Section ' Telephone 39 f

35?

Liberty Hyde Bailey, whose books are full of provacative ideas, recommended that a record be made of "grandfather farms." Ha thought they were of real importance to a community. A farm that has been taken from his father gives a man a good start, if the farm is a good one and has been well-kept, he writes. New York State Agricultural Society has recorded 300 farms that have been occupied by the same family for . a century. . They also found 30 that go back to the end of the Revolution, or further. As far west as Missouri, these century farms have been found. They are usually stock farms and of larger than average size. A man builds up a fine dairy or beef herd. Hq wants it to continue. He takes a long-time view and knows how important heredity is in animal husbandry. It is easy to interest the children in the young stock they want to carry on from there. . ' These farms have shoyn their desirability as a place to live. They are the safest form of investment through ' the economic ups and downs we periodically undergo. It is hoped this survey will emphasize the value of a permanent family tenure. ' - The trend in recent years has been toward larger farms as many .of the younger generation became factory workers. These larger acreages do provide opportunities that compare favorably with those which have tolled our young folk to the city. The standard of living on the farm has risen since the advent of REMC. The "by-guess and by-gosh" farmer has had his day. It takes real business ability to be a fanner. A man can be justly proud of his accomplishment if he is a successful farmer now-a-days. But the number of acres does not make much difference. Whether the farm be large or small, to hold title to the same land for a century denotes a love for the land. This love for the land is as vital a part of American, farmers as the pioneering spirit that made him seek out this fine and fertile land in the past, ' A beautiful voice is one of the treasures of a charming personality. It is the result of desire and practice. Listen for musical voices. Listen to your own. Do you like it? Not many realize that a lovely voice is possible to anyone, but we all love to listen to one when we hear it. Try breathing deep a dozen times or more. Hold the next breath and count a slowtwenty before you exhale. Do this a few times, then say the vowels. You should be able to get a smooth continuous flow of sound without losing your breath. For resonance, place your fingers on your cheek-bones. Say "aw-ee" until you feel the, vibration of those bones. Now you can make a full round note with plenty of power but no strain. Haven't you heard a speaker strain so hard that you felt all tensed and uncomfortable? Or a singer try for a high note with too much effort? The palate needs training too. Hold your nose firmly and say the alphabet. Only m and n will sound queer. Practice with a sentence that has no m or n "All's right, with the world" until you have them sounding like the Balcony Scene, then 'your palate will

trouble you no more. If your knees tend to buckle when you try out your new voice

in public, some recommend counting ten. If that doesn't do the trick,

remember that your audience WANTS to hear what you have to say. And if you say it in a beautiful voice, they will enjoy it much, much more. ( Who said it? He that is down needs fear no fall, He that is low no pride. ....... or ' . Who sets his hand unto the plow, And glances back with anxious brow, His calling hath mistook .... . .' j Pet peeve radid quiz programs.. Who the heck cares whether or not the rooster closes his eyes when he crows?

Mist Norma Sevier, Editor ' Call 12 '

WAR MOTHERS CLUB NOTICE The Jefferson Township War Mothers club will hold a special meeting at the Pleasantville school house Wednesday afternoon, May 21, at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to attend to decide a new location for the Honor Roll Board. It is being

Refreshments of tea and cake were served to thirty-nine guests and members. j The next meeting will be held at the church with Jean Pirtle and Eslie Stedman as hostesses.

The meeting was opened by all ! were served by the hostesses toj

repeating the club' creed. Mrs. Miss Jeannette Gentry and Mies-

Willis Cox gave an interesting dames Ronald Russell, Herschel lesson on frozen foods, discussing Pirtle, Med Anderson, Wilf ord how to prepare food for freezing Usrey, Wendell Cox, Lynn Caton, and showing samples of different J Willis Cox, Hugh Giles, James nackases and naoer for home Grider, Earl Handford. Fred Han-

freezing. Miss Jeannette Gentry ! ger, Russell Inbody, Floyd Nesty,'; Thursday.

showed a colored film on frozen foods.

EXLINE CORNER Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dyer' were in Sullivan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wheeler were in Sullivan Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wheeler. Robert Collins was in Dugger

Rov Perkins. Rush Rickard. Fov Mr. and Mrs. John mil were

Rusk, Rex Russell, Herman Scott, ' in Linton Thursday.

The business meeting was tnen' H

0 ' . '

redecorated . added.

and more names

NEW LEBANON W.S.C.S. The W.S.C.S. of New Lebanon held a May Tea Thursday afternoon, May 15th for their May meeting at the church. The church was decorated with spring flowers. The meeting was opened by the group singing "Give of Your Best to the Master." Prayer by Mrs. Jennings. The secretary and treasurer read their reports. The program was then turned over to the entertainment committee. Song by Nancy Raines,' Barbara Stedman, Barbara Irving, Peggy Thrsher, Nancy Dale and Martha Dale. Song by Mary Wilson. Reading by Jean Pirtle, entitled "Mother in an Everyday Dress." Poem by Eslie Stedman, "My Thought for . Today." Song by group. A review of the book "Papa Was a Preacher" was very ably given by Nora Dodds. A duet by Marie Irving and daughter, Barbara, followed., The group sang "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." Closing prayer by Mary

Stedman.

VILLAGE HOMEMAKERS Mesdames Denver Jewell, Paul Asbury and George ' Atkinson were' hostesses tor the Village Homemakers in a very clever "Come as you are" party Tuesday night at the shelter house. Mrs. Asbury called each member on Monday and Tuesday morning, asked what they were wearing and invited them to come to the party just as they were dressed.

conducted in the usual way. Pledge to the flag, singing "Home Sweet Home". The history of the song was given by Mrs. Veva Pirtle. Roll call was answered by "something I like to get done in May". The secretary and treasurer read their reports. It was voted to send two delegates, Mrs. Rex Russell and Mrs. Willis Cox, to the Purdue Short ' Course in June. The club prayer was repeated in unison. The tables were decorated with spring flowers. Refreshments

Why Not Get Away From It All - -

Let us do your book work by the hour, quarter or however you desire ... SAVE MONEY . . . SAVE TIME!

BOOKKEEPING STENOGRAPHY

TYPING

KELLEV ACCOUNTIHG SERVICE Phone 214

Chow

I

ds

QDBBEffiBnonDiUBBna&BEB&nBBBEiEDQ

mix Fee

-CHOWMIX FEED PRICES CHOWMIX Starter, 18 $4.50 CHOWMIX Grower, 16'2 4.15 CHOWMIX Layer, 18 $4.20 CHOWMIX All Mash, 3-1 $4.25 CHOWMIX Hog Feed $4.10 CHOWMIX Dairy Feed, all grain and supplement . . $3.55 We buy Feeding Hogs at all times. We also have CHOWMIX SOW and PIG FEEDS. STOP IN AND SEE US FOR YOUR FARM SUPPLIES AND FEEDS.

FEL1DILE

MILLING CO.

Freelandville, Ind.

PHONE 123

r

"The underneath gets the most abuse . . ." but car owners never see it."

1 yM

PROTECT THE Under Side Of Your Car With

Car Undercoatim

A PERMANENT PLASTIC COATING THAT CONTROLS VIBRATION, RUST, AND ABRASION IN A SINGLE' COAT f Witcote is accepted and approved by leading .automotive manufacturers for use on all cars coming through the production line as soon as conditions permit. It is already incorporated as a feature of "luxury class" automobiles. But you don't need to wait for next year's models to have this inexpensive assurance of quiet running and longer life. We apply Witcote to fenders and underbodies in our service shop AT LOW COST. Bring'in your car today. $25 to $30 Per Car One Coat Lasts The Life Of The Car

Witcote

CDIH

MOTOR COMPANY

418 S. SECTION

PHONE 79

mtm.mmA m jirfWiriiTiijWiH" WiiirwSgiwiyjTfriM fc.irppwn ---Trill Li i i f m i m'l I y'lii . H I .,1 i. Nl I ) iNh. iI.iwi'.iVj ir l i ,,.....t.,-u. -.-. . . ... u.-. -J....- - Ml-Mj1jlllJn.M"iL am Mmt ' - - mi'r" fTiiifrirMMi it. - i ii m

3

fk I Tl i IK itWi-i fell "frv- fcm ' l ;

Left to Right: Mrs. Dorothy Daniels, bookkeeper; Ed Bogard, head mechanic; Wm. Vest, mechanic; Bob Daniels, co-' ' owner; Ray "Pcde" Bogard; parts manager; O. L. "Beck" Harrison, co-owner. Pictured above is an interior view of the new Harrison & Daniels International Harvester sales and service shop in Merom. The new business was recently opened in newly redecorated quarters with an extensive department of parts, machinery and farm appliances. . : Harrison entered the Hardware business with Bill Johnson a number of years ago and was joined by Daniels upon his discharge from military service in World War II. Harrison has been associated in the HI workmanship for the past 23 years and knows the company from the top to the bottom. '. . ; , . v ' ... 1 Daniels, like Harrison, is a native of the Merom community and a graduate of Merom High School, where he starred in basketball. He served many months with the United States Army in overseas service during the recent war. Ed Bogard, heading the mechanical department, is one of the best farm machinery repairmen in the business, and .Vest is a capable man in every respect. . i Mrs. Dorothy Daniels, wife of the youngest co-owner, completes the staff of this new business and affords the friendly receptionist quality. OUR SERVICE . 1 ' ' , Anything you need in the way of tractor, farm machinery or appliance repair we will try to do. However, we are already specializing in steam cleaning, painting, tractor overhauling, farm appjiance sales and a complete parts and hardware line. TROUBLE IN THE FIELD? Whenever your farm machinery breaks down in the field, don't waste time trying to repair the damage when you know nothing about the procedure. Give us a ring and we'll be right out to set you back in the lane and a complete day's farming. Remember We Specialize In Trouble-Shooting

c

3