Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 144, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 19 July 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

A Home Owned Democratic) Ntwspaper. Sullivm Daily Times, founded 1905, as the dally edition of (ha Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854, United Presa Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter ... Publisher Joe H. Adams ..... Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 119 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana - Telephone 12 Entered at aecond-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising Representative: ' Tbeia and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week . v...'... 15 Cents In City '' By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Conntleai ' Year ','..'. $3.00 Six Montha .' $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 80 Cents By Mail Elsewherei ' " Year $4.09 Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) ' 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly In advance.

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- FPJDAY, JULY 19, 1946.

SULLIVAN. INDIANi

A MATTER OF SALVATION Today rounds out the first year of the "atomic age" dating its beginning from the secret test of the first Abomb in the New Mexico desert. About three weeks afterward the erasure of Hiroshima revealed to the world that fantasy had been transformed into fact. Most of us still have only an exceedingly hazy , idea of . its import. Some prominent persons in Washington, as well as street-corner statesmen in many parts of the nation, cling to the opinion that we should not share our nuclear fission secrets with any one. This despite authoritative warnings that other countries will be able to duplicate them in five to 30 years. There is even some resurgence of isolationist sentiment,' despite evidence that neither oceans nor distance nor defense systems afford protection against rockets capable of hurling A-bombs' or other tremendously destructive forces at targets thousands of miles from the 'launching point. ' ' i ; , There is another group,, with 'which Harold Ickes identifies himself in his column-.today, that believes natonalistic exploitation of the A-bomb; including the type of tests -being -conducted at Bikinv 'ccoun.t 'for the worsening of our relation with other powers, particularly Russia, recently ourjHif&'i r .,?.:, yjMSj-. group .contends' tnaf internationalization of vthe''eontfdl or itomlc energy is a matter of salvation from i-an atomic rivalry, ' far ' transcending any other armament race, which might end only in a still more horrible war and the possible annihilation .of great nations. This group includes supporters of the Baruch proposal for an international atomic energy commission. The latter group received powerful support last week when the conservative Saturday Evening Post featured a report by two capable, Washington correspondents, Joseph and Stewart Alsop, that experts of our general, staff have ; decided national s'Sfety' lies only in political defense. - They define political defense as meaning "a working effective irternationalization of control of atomic energy, with adequate and genuine safeguards . . . collective security . . . effective world organization, capale ' of settling any problem of world affairs by peaceful means." Acceptance of this theory that national safety lies only -in Collective Ser.tirii.V rails fnr n revnlnti

thinking ot most Americans but even in the latest type of

mieruaiionai organization, ror tne United Nations charter gives, with our consent, veto power to maior nations, where-

as Mr. Baruch declares: "There must be veto to p-otect .'those who violate their solemn agreements not to develop

or use atomic energy lor destructive purposes. Our future, even our existence, depends upon how well the United States and other nations face. the challenge of this new and still bewildering atomic age.

Fried Chicken Steaks - French Fries The Kitchenette 118 S. Court Tele. 462

Quit paying; rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W.T.MELLOTT

m S 431 W U u XMl livi

"Vlie Perfect UphoLteiy. Cleaner" BENEFICIAL TO FABRICS . . . Restores the Natural Oils Usually' Lost With Ordinary Cleaners PIRT AND GREASE VANISH INSTANTLY A N5W SECRET FORMULA Aogie Foam, compounded of harmless, chemicals by a now tccvat prcc, embodies an estirely new principle in the cleaning of fabrics. This prepaicMcn penatrefes deep Into the cloth, dissolves the dirt ond draws It fo tho surface, to bo .viped away, leaving the fabric fresh and brilliant as when new, . , , In acHitien fo Us cleaning action Magic Foam exterminates and acts as a protective agent etsinsf moths. Its sterilizing action is fatal to disease germs lurking in the fabric. SAFE FOR F?NE FASnC9 Magic Foam may be used with absolute safety on the most eUHMts color-fast upholstering material. It Is actually beneficial to the fabric, tor irirtsd of removing th natural oils from the ware and woof of the cloth like ether cleaners, Msg it Foam restores these oils thus aiding In both the beautiftcatlon and preservation of I ho Material. WON'T BURN OR EXPIODE The safety of Magic Foam Is In tfself a strong recommend;tton. T!ie clearer- is non-inflammable and non -explosive. It even may be used with safety in a roem with open fires or gas lets burning. It does not harm the hands. S!MPIE TO OSS Magic Foam Is simple and easy fo use that anyone can apply It with cemptete success. The liquid Is worked Into a foam and applied with a sponge or brush. No liquid touches the material It merely dampens the fabric hence it dris ejickiy, and furniture and rugs may be used just a few hours after cleaning. Carpus end rugs a-e e'enntd right on the floor without rinsing. The upholstery of a tu!l-slwd ttion nay be thcoughly cleaned in 30 to 40 minutes. A ftaatc Foam (s on died in foam form a smaH quantity will cover a very large area, thsrefore ft-Is very economical to use. . TRY IT AT OUR R!5K-Wogie Foom If guaranteed fo give satisfaction. If It do de ell we claim xmd more, bring back the unused portion and your money will be refnd"d. Maalc Foam Is sold In 1 Quart, Wei Vj Gallon, $1.00; 1 Gallon, $1.75. Vniqntiled for Cleaning ond Renovating living Room furniture covered with Velours, linens. Mohair Wooens also CftSFHS -RUGS-AUTO UPHOISTERY TAPESTRIES DRAPERIES BUR3ANK TOPS A'POVE!! HMli, AD3rfmeni,Rug Imoorten and Dealers, Furniture Stores, Automata : Drs'srs and Hou:eive$ use ond endorse MAGIC FOAM. . NOIICE Do not use Magic Foam in liquid form. The liquid must be mode 'Jp into foam. Ta slirF;- thr Icam the better. the job. v . ,

lilVi 101. & FURNITURE CO.

119 W. TtusLLgton

Phone 28.

KAYSONS' - n02SSn2EGEn3SS2SS0EE3S2i2SS32!0

'The Aii-Conditioned"

VI VATO N E

M AS SAGJ R

Helps relieve minor aches and pains from overexertion and fatigue! Stimulates ; circulation. SO LIGHT . . .it does not tire your hand! KAYSONS' CAQC PRICE 'UJ "Wliere Satisfaction Is More Than A Guarantee"

HOOSIER

J?TTP!T.mTRNl

SUN. & MON.

FRI. & SAT. Double Feature-

6 S.

Court St.

- AND 1 . Rcy Rogers Trigger Gabbv Hayes-Dale - Evans "MAN FROM OKLAHOMA" PLUS Comedy & NEWS

pki COLBERT WELLES I I if dr Aamm BRENTj

lraleWTSOMIllrtlOWIiWOM

ta IruM I IM I '

PLUS Comedy, News & Added Shorts

SAT. MIDNIGHT

11:30 p. m Admission 30c Susan Hayvvard-Paul Lukas

Bill Williams

"DEADLINE AT DAWN"

minutes were read and approv- (Over Dale". After the meeting ed. Roll call was: answered by and games, refreshments of grape their favorite game and singing i juice and sandwiches wera

the 4-H Club song "Over Hill 1 served. David "Ginger" Hornbeck ! Harbin.

of Chicago was a guest. The next meeting will be hcl

July 30th at the home of Bi;

TIME 7:30 P. M. Fri. & Man?, 6:00 P. M. Sat.; 2:00 P. M. Sunday

SOCIETY

Announce Engagement

Mrs. Clara E. Stadtman of

Elizabeth street, Hammond. Indiana, is announcing the engage-

met of her daughter, Melba, co Malcolm E. Haines of Plainfield,

Indiana.

Miss Stadtman. is a graduate

of the University of Illinois and is now. employed at the Guarantee Reserve Life Insurance Com

pany of Hammond, She is a

member p.f the, Alpha- Pi chapter

of Beta Sigma. Phi sorority ana

of the Hammond Junior Woman's

club. .,."'

Mr; Haines is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Oeie Haines and received his education at Grays-

ville, Indiana. He served four

and one-half years in the Army spending sixteen months overseas. He is now- employed at the

Marion County Farm Bureau in

Indianapolis.

The couple plan an early fall

wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Ocie Haines are former residents of ' Turman

township. t i i

" - -jll Triple L Club - 1 ' r ' The Turman Township Triple L Club met at the home of Mrs. . Roy Walker on Thursday after- ! noon, July 11. The meeting was called io ' order by the president with the following program being given: Pledge to the flag and The Lord's Prayer in unison. Song of the ' month in unison. Roll call and secretary's report. IVew and old business. Report from Farm Women's Camp by Freida Hayden and Maureen Kelly. Lesson on "Curtains and Drapes" by Edna Edwards. History of the Triple L Club, written by Ruth Durham , and read by Mary Wible. Closing prayer by Tracy Underwood. Members and guests present were Jeanette Watson, Clara

Anderson, Edna Edwards, Emma

Cox, Ruth Erovvn, Judith Arhett, Jeanette Burton, Trac Underwnnr) Marv Wihle.' Girtha Parr.

Ph.- 213 J Mabel Burton, Mary Edwards, "J.... i Cora Burton, Vei n McClure,

i Maude Whitman" Mayme Clayton, Mae Martin, Maureen Kelly snd Mike, Freida Hayden and Laconda,.Iva Meyers and the hostess,

Ruth Walker. The August meeting will be held at Maureen Kelly's on, Friday, August 1,'as previously planned. "

Roy, Jesse Tincher and son, Emory, Mrs. Fannie McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trueblood and daughter, Judy, Mrs. Louie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adamson, Tommy Parks, Mr. and . Mrs. Ferd Hall, Barbara Jean Moore, Reba Jennings and Thomas E. Reed who resides with Mrs. Nelson.

"THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST SALUTE YOU." ' r Romans 16:16

4-HU

Family Dinner ' A family dinner was held at the .home of Mrs. Louvista Nelson Sunday in honor' Oi her eightyiourth birthday.' Mrs. Nelson is the widow of JoFmny' Nelson and has - long been a rcqident , of the Nonesuch vicinity northwest of Shelburn. Her children present for the dinner were Mrs. Lusetta Douglas of Tinly Park, Illinois, Mrs. Oro Land all of . Melrose Park, .Illinois, Willie Nelson and Joe Nelron of the Nonesuch vicinity. One son, v Orlando, was unable to attend. Others present were Harry Douglas of Tinly Park, Illinois, Mrs; Joe Nelson and fori.

The Lads and Lassies 4-H club meeting will be held - in the Graysville gymnasium on July 22nd at 8:00 p. m. Business, fair, County 4-H Club Camp, Judging Contest, trips and special numbers. Comedy movies and recreation. Ice cream will' be served

The sixth regular meeting of the Jefferson Township Clay Hill Lads and Lassies 4-H Club was held July 16th at the home of Betty Irene Goodman. The meeting was called to ord3r by Bob Townslcy, president. Tin-

ANNOUNCING A Series of GOSPEL MEETINGS AT PAXTON CHURCH OF CHRIST July 22, Through August 4 J. C. ROADY, Speaker W. W. ADAMSON, Song Leader Each Evening at 7:45 (CST) Sunday Mornings, 10:30

Are You Too Easily Satisfied?

frL i SYHF ;""tt' danjfrous mi i A f( vnnsoeiary to allow ' yonwelf or your fumlly to get Jw&wA dom or worn out because tjTwfJm of the extm work required today! W ztr worb saptf normal atrengtii Pjh-lS and energy weakens ths wem fyK'C makes one more likely to iKrjMr tt eolda, fin, etc. If you're, already lost pep. Jtrearh atJ itt Siv nW and hare , no orsmio viv lUrt trouble or focal infection list nSf tT Vitawine! This TitanUn B,. Kit 1 ,ni Iron '0!lic ' designed ' AVV? J ' n ' to Blture rabuildin and maintaining the pep, strenjUi rfj F n' energy of robust health. AijiWltt when the body la . deficient in Tr -If these easentitl elements to life! f '4 t Thousands hare been anuued I VPjl M " beneflu this tonic has $lrzk& broutlt them! Try hi Don't w'AJeW accept substitutes! D am and genuine VUawiae. . . .WSgJZi iron- w twe

1 .. . I

."Fold Their I Tents Like

We don't usually disagree with poets' but in this day and age money worries and bills don't cause folks to "fold their tents like Arabs" and silently go away. They just borrow a friendly loan from Security. Courteous attention, quick action. $5 to $300 Security Loan Co. Upstairs North Side Oakley Bldg. ' Across From Index Tune in WBOW Eveiy Friday Evening at 6:30 - for the; Security Half-Hour. "

"Well, I'm perfectly satisfied with myself.' Yoii need not be concerned in me'and my religion. I'm satisfied with my church and my doctrine." Many times have unthinking people made those, or similar, remarks. They indicate that those who make them have missed the entire tenor of" the Lord's-religion. Jesus' religion is not designed to satisfy man, but God. Christ said, "I do always the things that are pleasing .to him." Sinful man does things to please himself. The Bible makes one thing" clear enough for , all: "Christ pleased not himself." . Consider the people who think that every fellow ought to "join the church of his choice." God's choice' is never considered. It is a "you go your way and I'll go m.W proposition with too many. But if we are saved, God must be pleased. You can be, perfectly pleased and completely lost' at the same time. We have heard many people say : "I am satisfied with my baptism." But 1 is God satisfied with it ? ' That is thb" point in baptism. It was never designed to please or satisfy mankind; The only baptism God has indicated as acceptable to him now is conditional upon a number of things. It must be preceded by the proper things, must be done from the proper motive and must be the proper act, or it is of no "avail. Baptism must be preceded by faith, for "without fa;,th it is impossible to be well-pleasing to God." Hebrews 11:6 This faith that Jesus is the Son of God and that God hath raised him from the dead, Romans 10-9. Infants do not. believe this, therefore an infant - never pleases God in being baptized.

Repentance is always necessary before baptism. "Repent and be baptized." Acts 2:38. This also rules out any possibility of infant baptism being acceptable to God. Baptism must also be preceded by confession of faith. "With the mouth; confession is made unto salvation." Romans 10:10. One does not confess how . he feels, nor what he feels, nor that he is already saved and wants to be bap-' tized because of it, but with the mouth . confession is made of faith in Christ and unto salvation. The proper motive of baptism is desire for remission of sins. "Be baptized every one of you in the name, of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins." Acts 2:38. No one was ever told to be baptized for any other purpose in the Bible. No one in the Bible was ever , said to have been baptized for any other purpose. To obtain the remission of sins through doing God's good pleasure is the 'one divinity specified motive fop Bible baptism. , lU - . -I - lyt1 Baptism to be acceptable must be the proper act. "We are" buried with him in baptism." Rom. 6:4. Sprinkling obviously is not a burial. A man may be satisfied with sprinkling, pouring, or ' nothing, but that does not make it right. Gcd has never indicated any satisfaction with any baptism but immersion, He demands a "planting" of the body, Romans 6:5, and he requires that to ccme before him we must have "our bodies washed with pure water." Hebrews 10:22. Baptism, is not a matter, of j'our own satisfaction, or of the church's will or satisfaction. If it does not satisfy God, it is useless, any way you take it.

WELCOME TO THE CHURCHESOF CHRIST NORTH STATE STREET (SULLIVAN) CASS OAKLAND CONCORD OLD LIBERTY FARMERSBURG PAXTON MT.ZION SHELBURN

Palsy Elenyon

Eaied on the new leva story of a girl' search for happincii in rr.odsrn Manr.alten

' SECOHMEirDEO AND SOLS BY

milburn's pMrmacy

lillFfllllllfP.1 IITily

IUUSIRATIONS BY JAMES MONTGOMERY FIAGO

I u

"I'll divorce you," Dan said. "I can do it."

WHEN Dan came into the bedroom where Lucile had been screaming on the phone extension, he slammed the door behind him and leaned against it. He reached behind him and locked it and said, "Is it better to have your husband murder you quietly, or should you call out and get the servants involved?" ' ' Lucile swallowed, "You won't murder me." "Why not? Or do you think I'll talk it out?- Look." He held his hand out, his big, hairy hand With the signet ring on it. It was shaking, like a ship whose engines are driving too fast. --- - - - - Through panic .blackness, Lucile said, "You wouldn't kill me because you wouldn't dare. They'd send you to the chair. And I'd laugh. I'd come and watch them get you ready, and I'd laugh." ! '

Daisy noliccd a man following her .

:,. 1 fMI .. 11 11 . ' nil I1!, l .. nun in

A, III R

il ilf r

He looked at her wi'i admiration. "Lnri'".' for a lon time I thought you weren't worth killing, bul 'yyu . are." "Go ahead," she said. "It'll be worse for you than for me." He was looking into her eyes from across the room, and she put hef head bark against the wail and t-h rod at him. They stood so for a minute, perhaps. Tb-n he 'sat drt'n in a chair suddenly and put his head in his hands "You're right," he said, and she knw from his voire that h; was crying. "It would be worse for me. but, I.a-mo?t did it." She waited. He came' over and shook her gently. "If you ever bother me-again": if you bother-Daisy-. . . I'll rll.voT you and name Fran'ii Millar co-respondent. I can do it." Then "he walked out. ' ' .. . Daisy, back in her apartment, had linteneH to I.uri'e's scream. She had a.sudden feeling that she muJt get out of

Drtwlngi eepjrUtbt. 1916, br Ktes Fcatutei SjiiUhU. lac Ttat enaviiaW. 13ia. br Eliiibrth J . rutUii.-..

Tne action told her that she had no money.

there before any more dreadful, things happened. She i went out and down the darkened street toward First Avenu. She turned up the' almost deserted street and a man who had been leaning against a window followed her ... She minied toward the tall apartments ahead and entered a little bar where she and Pete had walked once. Three ' worn-n sitting together stopped talking and stared at her. T1'- Inlander looked at her warily. "A martini," she saicL, : The vonrn listened and waited. ' Tin bai tender slid her drink to her as a man camein an t pat at the bar just one stool away. Again, she thought, I nu;t get. out of here! She drank the cocktail, shuddered and or-:""d li?r purse. The simple action told her that she had "no m,iv:y . . . ' '. - ' j (Continued tomorrow) , j - - I cs.uImUa of D.iVSia.Bi;Mk t Co . '..