Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 118, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 June 1947 — Page 6

PAGE SIX SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FKDAY, JUNE 13, 1947. STJLLTVAN. INDIANS

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary, Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call FARMERS Tankage Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES Newberry, Ind.

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Based en a tefe effort ' of th LHerary Cuili

IUUSTHATION5 BY JOHN H. CROSMAW

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MARION, Ala. (UP) Capt. H. Eugene Hungerfprd, Marion Military Institute mathematics and physics teacher, does not have much hope of ever getting again the pinochle hand which he held in a game at the school. Hungerford's hand held all eight aces, good for 1,000 points.

Where Men Are Tall AMARILLO, Tex. (UP) An ancient ordinance still in effect in Amarillo is tailor-made for tall Te'xans. It requires anyone owning trees to keep the lower branches trimmed to at least seven feet above the sidewalk or be subject to a $10 fine.

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A PLEASED CUSTOMER

IS AN ASSET TO ANY BUSINESS May ALL our customers be pleased ones This is our desire.

Jerome paused on the threshold.

rHE clock in the hall struck ten as Jerome descended the stairway. The great, warm house lay in complete ind dusky quiet William Lindsey was alone in the library, his head bent over a book. Jerome paused on the threshold to study his father. In view of what his sister Dorothea had just revealed to him of his father's will, and with the terrible anger and the injustice of it still rankling in his heart, he saw in this aristocratic, kindly man a complete ttranger. He felt he had never really known him. Mr. Lindsey glanced up, slowly, and saw his son in the ioorway. He smiled. "Jerome," he said. "My dear boy, come in. I had hoped we might have a little talk together." Jerome walked toward the fireplace and stood there In silence. His father asked: "Dorothea is well?" Jerome shrugged slightly. "She seems so," he said. "But

"My dear boy, come in," Mr. Lindsey said.

"I must warn you," he said, "I will not change my mind."

she is naturally upset about this marriage." "Ah," murmured Mr. Lindsey. "Yes, she is Inconsolable, poor girl. She always believed Alfred would marry her." "Father," Jerome asked quietly, "do you actually believe this a love match on this Miss Maxwell's side?" To his surprise his father respohded evenly. No. Miss Amalie told me frankly that she has but the mildest affection for Alfred. He represents to her only those things he can give her. She also told me, and I believe her, that she had been equally frank with Alfred." Jerome said. "You do not find her admissions without decency and honor?" Mr. Lindsey quickly answered. "No! Miss Amalie will make Alfred an honest wife." Jerome clenched his teeth. He realized it would be futile to press this further. Yet he had, somehow, to scheme this

usurper out of this house; disrupt this plot whereby she, and her brats, would one day inherit what was rightfully his and Dorothea's. His voice shaking with emotion, he said: "Father, would you care if I remained home indefinitely? Would you place me in the bahk?" Mr. "Lindsey looked at his son searchingly. It was minutes before he spoke. "There is something behind this sudden change, Jerome," he said quietly. "I'm afraid. But I'll be frank. If you have in mind to harm Alfred, I must warn you. Alfred's position is impregnable. I will not change my mind. However, there will be a place for you in the bank." "Thank you, Sir. You'll never regret it." "Regret it?" repeated Mr. Lindsey, musingly. "Something tells me that I shall do more than regret it." (Continued tomorrow)

Chills! Thrills!! MIDGET AUTO RACES Sunday, 2:30 P. M. Marshall, III, Speedway Famous CIMA Pilots. 8 BIG EVENTS. DUSTLESS! , . 1 $1.23 Includes Grandstand. 60c Children.

Drawings copyright, 1946, by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Text copyright, 1946, by Ecback & Reback. Published by permission of Charles Scribncr's Sons.

OF INTEREST

The statement cites tests on

TOCADlVlCDe two of tne Morrow Plots at the r AiiVlilI2t I University of Illinois which CHICAGO Costly delays in demonstrated how organic matcrop operations due to wet ter so up water, weather in Corn Belt states can1 "Increasing the, organic matter

by 20 tons pr- acre on one plot

YELLOW

CAB

CALL 470 "The Thinking Fellow Rides A Yellow"

be cut down by good soil management that builds up the organic matter supply,' according to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil improvement Committee. Organic matter helps the soil "drink" heavy rains faster and store up more moisture for future crop needs, the statement points out. "Farmers with soils high in organic matter suffer less seriously from a wet spring than farmers whose soils are low in

oreanic matter and tightly pack

ed," it says. "They have able to get onto their

by good soil management and crop rotation,'.' it says, "boosted the amount of water the soil would hold by 200 tons. "In addition, the tests showed that the water soaked through a thin layer of loose soil rich in organic mater in half the time needed for the same land which had a low organic matter supply." Any farmer can build his soil's organic matter supply, .make it a better blotter for moisture and boost his crop yields by sound

conservation measures. Essential

been n sucn a program, says the state-

fields ment, is the use of deep-rooted

sooner. Their land has been in I legumes in xne rotation. .Legumes better condition to work, and , wel1 fed with lime, phosphorus they are getting crops into the j and Potash as needed, push their ground more nearly on time. roots down through the plow sole

"Farmers with closely-packed i narapan ana open tne top m to

soils low in organic matter have been especially hampered this spring. Many still face delays because of slowly draining water.

InStock

MILK COOLERS LAWN MOWERS WATER HEATERS

Complete stock of Zenith and Westinghouse radios ... all models. LAUNDROMATS PUMPS THOR WASHERS

SMITH HARDWARE Carlisle, Ind.

inches of sou to air and water. Plowed under, and reinforced by manure and crop residues, they will provide organic matter, so vital to good soil tilth and healthy crop production.

They'll Do It Every Time

By Jimmy Hatlo

Our Store Will Be

dunaay

LAFAYETTE. Ind., The 35 per cent reduction in hog cholera outbreaks on American farms for the past year is temporary and should not lull swine producers into; a false sense of, se-' curity, Dr. C..-R. Donham,. head; of the Purdue University department of veterinary science, warns. t Dr. Donham said that a new upswing in the cholera cycle is long overdue and if it happens this year, the results could be disastrous in view of present high

prices for hogs.

The only known control for cholera is prevention which means proper vaccination before an outbreak strikes. Spring pigs should be vaccinated as early as possible, ' preferably around weaning time. However, if cholera is pevalent in the herd, it may be necessary to vaccinate at ah earlier age and in that case, the pigs should be revaccinated when they are two or three months old as the immunity produced at the very early age is not always lasting. The entire herd should be vaccinated, not only the pigs. Although the fattening hogs, brood sows and boars may be vaccinated any time, this costs more

than for pigs, since larger doses i

of antiserum must be used. Ordinarily only healthy hogs should be vaccinated with virus. It should not be given if hogs are sick with any disease other than cholera, since the reaction

EJhENI AHY OP DOC'S GOLD-LINED j ' QuT JUST LET HIS WIFE HAVE ' 1 tsmS ft PATIENTS HAVE A LITTLE COLD HE'S, L.A GRIPPE. THAT'S DIFFERENT. Ill fiZb fj ' OH, SO SOLICITOUS r cs 3J ULJIJiW JL Jf Y YOU'RE TO STAY IN BED THI?Ee---- giRUPPERT- AREN'T AVFER CRVlMM, DAYS! COMPLETE REST IS THE yU-" YOU GOING TO GlVE ) ( OUT LOUD ! YOU Q IpV Q. ONLY WAY TO-CURE A COLD. J WE SOMETHING KNOW WHERE 1STUI H 3K 2jtOTP I'LL SEND A VAPORIZER -vgjlTjnillITrrr OR MV COLD? ) THE ASPIRIN IS! -?SBMUB B-Ig JLJl

ABUT REMEMBER YOUVE fM KSS FfFflTT T 1 I WORK IT OFF! m .ll,-. r Wmr liL ttek J ;

11 W mJ4 FEW DOCS' WIVES 'PMPm

Tfln A U?0 Rfl A nirTP Sheep 100; meager supply; not "

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of the virus plus the disease already present often results in death. If hog cholera is the only disease present in a sick herd, virus may be; used without danger. The reduction during the past year was not due to any drop in the virulence of hog cholera, but rather in all likelihood due to the enormous number of vaccinated hia in ihe country last year, the veterinarian said. Consequently, if a great number of hogs should go unvaccinated this year, there will be a greater chance for an outbreak. . ,

READ IHE ADS

INDIANAPOLIS, June 13 (UP) Hogs 4,300, active, weights to 280 lbs. generally 25c higher; heavy weights uneven to 50c to 75c higher; sows about .steady; good and choice light and medium weight sows to $19.50; heavier offerings about 500 to 600 lbs. to $18.00; bulk barrows and gilts 160 to 400 lbs. $21.50 $25.50; 100 to 160 lbs. $22.50 $23.50. Cattle 500; calves 400; one load mostly choice mixed yearlings $26.00; load still unsold held about $26.00; cows active, strong to spot 26c higher; bulk common and medium to $18.00; odd good bulk sales at Thursday's average; good' and choice to $27.00.

Sheep 100; meager supply; not enough to test markets; odd head spring lambs to $25.00; scattered common shorn old crop 'lambs around $15.00; slaughter ewes about steady; few choice light weight shorn ewes to $7.00; bulk heavier shorn ewes and mature bucks around $5.00.

HEADY 'MIXED CONCRETE Delivered Price Per Cubic Yard 5 bags cement per yd.

Sullivan ........ $10.00 Carlisle ........ $11.00 Merom $10.00 Graysville $9.50 Fairbanks $10.00 Shelburn $11.00

We also mix 4 4' tVi and 6 bag cement per yard. CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face at plant 13c Rock Face Bullnose Corners Partition Blocks WE DELIVER , . Call or Write CARL A. NEWLIN t Phone 20 Hutsonville, 111.

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Fritz Says

MAC'S FOOD MARKET Corner of Broad & Depot Specials For Friday 13th and Saturday 14th

GROCERY Scout Cabin Corn, No. 2 Can 20c Scout Cab;n Green Beans, No. 2 Can 17c KARO SYRUP White & Dark Baker's Pkg. Cocoanut

Fresh Produce Daily

CURED & FRESH MEATS Minced Ham lb. 43c

Sliced Pork Ham . . lb. 49c Sliced Bacon lb. 43c

All Varieties of ICE CREAM

Night

ounaay

to tcacin:

Lawrence County Speedway APPEARING SUNDAY NIGHT SOME OF THE BEST IN THE BUSINESS Roy Lyden, No. 35, Indianapolis John Chaplin, No. 27, Indianapolis George Shearer, No. 28, Indianapolis Bob Wilson, V-8, Columbus, Ohio J. W. Maddox, No. 39, Columbus, Ohio H. Mackey, No.. 79, Dayton, Ohio Dick Kimmerly, No 20, Anderson Jack SeUher, No. 11, German town, Ohio Dale Stitsworth, No. 38, Columbus, Ohio Bill Miller, No. 71. Evansville Paul Howell, No. 7, Indianapolis Many others

Time Trials 7 p. m.

Racing 8 p. m.

Haw Much . . .

There is great satisfaction in having money credit so well established thst when you walk in about the only question asked is "How Much?" Yet that very thing is true of hundreds of Security Customers. We Know Them They Know Us Ycu are cordially invited to establish your credit $5 TO $300 Security Loan Co. Upstairs North Side Oakley BIdg. Across From Index Listen to the Security Half-Hour each Friday evening over WBOW at 6:30.

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Don't forget Dad's FATHER'S DAY CAKE

Fritz STEIN BAKERY-

l'ridw',in nn r'n

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By JohnBroadus (1827-1895)

XET us have peace with GoJ. though we know we come far short in character and in life of what Cod's children ought to be. We must be. ought to be. intensely dissatisfied with ourselves; but letius be satisfied with our Savior. Let us rejoice in the gracious promise of that perfect life. and. while seeking to be

hat we ought to be. let us have

peace with God.

GREAT SERMONS

in MINIATURE

SULLIVAN MONUMENT COMPANY R. II. CLARKSON & SON

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SULLIVAN MERCHANTS Battery: Robbins, Osburne . 1 & Takats Sun., June 15, 2:30 P. M.

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Western Indiana League Game

UPTOWN TIRES (Terre Haute) Battery: Hartman & Sanders Pavilion Park