Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 161, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 August 1947 — Page 4

SULLIVAN OAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Aug. 13. 1947

SULLIVAN, INDIANA SOCIETY CARRICO REUNION The annual Carrico reunion will be held Sunday, August 17th at the city park. All relatives and friends are invited.

RiMOVM TO OUR

Mist

Norma 8e?ler, CaU 12

Editor

SURPRISE DINNER - ' ful dinner. Those enjoying the Bobby Engle was pleasantly occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Kensurprised Sunday with a basket neth Russell and son of Ander-

j dinner in honor of his 16th son, Mr. and Mss. Kenneth Engle ! birthday at the home of Mr. and and family, Flyd Engle of Sull-

Mrs. Marion Gambill, west of van, Mr. and Mrs. Marion GamSullivan. At noon tables were bill and children and the honorspread in the yard with a bounti- ed guest, Bobby Engle. He re- . . ceived many nice gitf s.

' Pictured above is the front of our new hatchery home on S o u t h Main Street. (Times Photo) We are pleased to announce the removal of our hatchery business to new quarters located at 123 South Main Street in the city of Sullivan where we shall be happy to meet all our old friends and customers as well as the public in general and especially those customers who have continued with us the past ten to fifteen years. ' We sincerely thank you and the public in general for your liberal patronase and bcpe we merit your continued ratrcnage and good will. It has ever been our policy to be fair and honest in all our business transactions and to try to make or save our customers money, For, if they make money, we make money, if they do not make money, neither do we. We operate our hatching 100 under the supervision of our "Uncle Samuel" through the Indiana Baby Chick Association, who represenst our Uncle Sam and tells us how to improve the health of your flocks and this is, our U. S. extending his helping hand to you flockowners through the medium of all hatcherymen who will cooperate with him in making you money by having better and healthier flocks. '

Some Things We Have Done

For Our Flock

Owners

Since 1934 we have been improving egg production of your flocks by buy'ng the best individually pedigreed males whose dams layed more than 300 eggs each' during their pullet year, costing us $1.50 each as day old cockeiels. In this manner we have increased production 30, making them the highest producing flocks in western Indiana. , ' Jn the past 10 years we have shipped to out-of-state hatcheries 12,000 cases of hatching eggs, equal to 30 car loads, or, half a train load, bringing into Sullivan County $150,000.00 in cash. For these eggs our flock owners received rev care, prof't above nnr lecal market ric.cs. a-nocntin? to $36,000.00 profit jn the 10 years or $3,600.00 a yean This is in addition to the hatching eggs we paid the premium on to set for baby chicks. Quite a nice profit on eggs alone.

Some Thlwgs You May Not Know About Beef Cattle, etc.

That it requires 180 days to fatten a, 2-year . -old steer? ,

That it requires 80 bushels good corn? ' That if fed car corn, the waste and offal will fatten three 100 lb. hogs? That the man who buys 7-months-oId calves in the Fall and feeds them corn on clover pasture the next summer makes the most money on cattle (b:by beef)? That dairy, dairy products and- beef cattle rank first in the gross farni income?

That poultry second?

and poultry products rank

That hogs rank third? That grain (all kinds) ranks fourth?

Somes Things You May Not Know About Chicks. That 100 Baby Ch'cks will consume: 100 lb. Feed the 1st 4 weeks? . 360 lb. Feed the 1st 8 weeks? 765 lb. Feed the 1st 12 weeks? 1255 II Feed the 1st 16 weeks? 1825 !b. Feed the 1st 20 weeks? 2475 lb. Feed the 1st 24 weeks? 2800 lb. Feed the 1st 6 Months? That they should be in 40 production at 6 months of ?ge? That they are egg factories? That it takes lots cf feed to makes lots of eggs? That the quality of the eggs depends on the quality of tth feed? That ycu can't build a good building out of poor materials? ' That your cannot grW s gcod pullet on poor feed? That production of your flock depends on what you feed your pullets the first 6 months and the quality of feed and care ycu give theni afterward? That it requ;res high quality eggs for hatching eggs? ThaV it requires 25 lb. of feed daily for 100 hen when in htivy production? That there has been established a National Poultry .and Egg Board with headquarters in Chicago to encourage the use of more poultry ?nd eggs? That all the expense of $200,000 a year is paid by donations of hatchevymen, manufacturers of all k'nds, feed men' and dealers in poultry and eggs? That this work is all dene to help you to ' have a better market for your poultry : and eggs to make you more money?

This, You May Not Know About Hogs. ' That Jo feed your brcod sow from breeding to farrowing, 112 days, requires 796 lbs. of feed? , That from farrowing to weaning, a sow and eight pigs, 8 weeks, requires 854 lbs. of feed? That each pig from weaning to 75 lbs. requires 135 lbs. feed? That from 75 lb. to' 150 lb. it requ're 246 - lb. feed? That from 150" lb. to 225 lb.' it requires 228 lb. feed? r That from 225 lb. to 300 lb! it required 313 lb. feed?

That from weaning to 300 lb. it 922 lb. feed? ,

requires

123 South Main St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 88!

1 JEWELL REUNION I The 23rd annual Jewell family reunion will be held this Sunday, August 17th, at the park in Farmersburg. We are urging all those to comeNthat are Jewells or are relatives of the family. An extensive program is being planned.

f feiv Farm Bureau Mutual Policy gives you POUSLi PROTECTION

LUNCHEON

NOTICE There will be a farewell dinjner August 17th at 'the Sullivan 'park for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence

In honor of their mother, Mrs. av! , !y B 8 , . , j, West to make their home. Rose Riggs, her four daughters, Mrs. Elva Drake, Mrs. Olive 1 Johnson, Mrs. Glen Yeager and DINNER GUESTS Mrs. Mary Yeager, entertained Mr- and Mrs- Charles Deckard the members of the Round Letter has as their dinner guests Sunclub with a one o'clock luncheon dy Mr- an( Ml"S- Garland Deckat the Davis Hotel- last Saturday. ard. Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth DeckMembers include Mrs. Emma ard of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. McClanahan. Mrs. Anna' Scott, Charles Deckard Jr. and sons,

Suppose you buy a new car and keep your old one intending to sell it later or to keep it permanently. If you have a 1947 Farm Bureau Mutual policy, your new car is covered for 30 days aftef purchase for the same coverages you carry on the old car. And the old car is covered, too! This clause is only one of the many new coverages included in Farm Bureau Mutual's 1947 policy. The cost lowest in Indiana. Your Farm Bureau insurance . agent will be glad to explain this new policy to you. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. of Ind., Inc.

Mrs. Jane Anderson and Mrs. Jane Jones. Others attending were Mrs. Cora Douglas, Mrs. Floy Patton, Mrs. Laura Hamilton and Miss Josie Frakes. A short program followed. Mrs. McClanahan will leave soon for her home in Lake North, Florida.

Vaughn Paul and Danny Gene, and Bobby Lee Deckard.

BRACCA-PHILATHEA CLASS ENJOYS HAMBURGER FRY I The Baraca-Philathea class oi

DINNER PARTY Mrs. Roy Kinnamar of Dugger gave a dinner party recently .in honor of the birthday of her brother, Charles Bedwell, of New York, who is visiting here. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cox and son, Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bedwell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bedwell and family, Mona Wesley

and Roland Bedwell, all of Dug-

the First Baptist church enjoyed ger, and the honored guest and

Owned and Operated by Indiaaamers

Herbert J. Kelly AGENT

a hamburger try last nignt at

Shakamak. Those enjoying the evening were Rev. and Mrs. Wyman Hull, Mary Lou Hinkle, Rosalie Anderson, Norma Sevier, Rachel Faught, Abbie Faught, Allen Letterman, ( Alice Irvin, Mary

Simmers, Bill Gadberry, Rosalie

Goodman, Jack Buckley,

family, Mr. and Mrs.

Bedwell and Glenda.

Charles

S. S. CLASS PARTY The lovely lawn at the home of Mrs. Lola Templecon cn North State Street was the scene for the

cover dish dinner of the Loval

Ilena Daughters, class of the Christian

Buckley, Mary K. Baldwin, Gene Sunday School Tuesday evening.

scnroeaer ana mr. ana mrs. After dinner, devotions

Baker Letterman.

.w r m

MWW"1 ' Li .

"THERE'S SHU ONE PLUG LEFT OVER!

INADEQUATE WIRING

CHOKES OFF A LOT OF ELECTRICITY BEFORE IT CAN REACH APPLIANCES

If you're using "octopus" plugs and extension cords if you have dim or blinking lights, slow-running or slowheating appliances, frequent "blown" fuses your electric servants are being strangled, at your expense! Inadequate Wiring is costly ! You use more electricity and get inferior service. See your Electrical Contractor about Ade quate Wi r i ng !

THE "OCTOPUS" ...$ur sign of Inadequate . Wiring I

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.

were

given by Belle Duffy and some interesting contests were given by Josje Frakes. j Members and guests enjoying the evening were Mesdames Tressa Steele, Lillie Brown, Twanette Snavely. Goldie Ray, Emma Gettineer, Sadie Pyles, Dola Usrey, Lela McCammon, Mary McCulloush, Hazel Campbell. Rose Hoskins, Fay Sisson, Carrie Boyd, Mahol MprriJl.'E'ta Lund, Misses Belle Duffy, Nelle Moore, Esther Robertson. Josip Frakes, Louise Hoskins and the hostess. Mrs

1 I-pla Templeton.

GFNTRY-TELFER ! VOWS READ E. G. Gentry of Rockport, Indiana announces the marriage of his youngest da!rter, Jeannptto, to J. Howard Telfer, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Telfer, of R. 3, Lafayette. The marriage was solemnized at 3 o'clock Snnrlav afternoon, August 10th at thy Trinity Methodist Churhh in Rockport before an altar banked with basket- of gladiolas and lighted tapers. Rev.. H. G. Ramspy of Princeton officiated, using the single ring ceremony. Their attendants were Dr. and Mrs. RIph R. Watkins of Aurrv-a. Mrs. Elsie Adams, organist, played the traditional wedding airs. Only the immediate members of the families wrp guests. The bride was attired in a whil" suit with brown accessories. Her rorrairs was of pink rosp?. Mrs. Watkins wore nn aqua blue dress with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. The bride is a f-adunfp rf Evansville College, class of 1938, "id 1-pi been employed 3j Kon-,.3 Demonstration Agent iti Sullivan County. Thi groom h a eraduate if Purdue Univerity. class of 1933. He is Assistant State Soil Con-""-vation Specialist with Purdue University Extension Service. After a rhort wedHinc trio. Tr. and Mrs. Telfer will make their home in West Lebanon, where Mrs. Telfer is employed as Vocational Home Lumomics teacher.

fwniii- iHHi,;.gi

nton

otor ja se:

Inc

179 N. E. A St. LINTON, IND. On Highway 54 ANNOUNCE A NEW LOCATION OF AN OLD BUSINESS i The Used Car Market is now located directly across the street from its old location, north of the new Shell Station. We Buy, Sell, and Trade Used Cars, from '29 to '47. See us before you buy or sell. Premiums paid on '46 or '47 cars.

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