Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 140, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 15 July 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO '

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper . -Sallivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, Sounded 1854 PADli POTNTER Publisher ELEANOR POTNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY i Editor Entered m second-claw matter at the Postoffce, Sullivan Indiana " Published dally except Saturday and fiunday at 115 Weat Jackson St BoUivaa lad. Talephona 13

Halted PrM Wire Bents National Representative: Theli and glmptOB New Tort

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1949.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

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United States awarded him post

humously the Congressional Medal of Honor. And his action

subsequently was immortalized

by Pi". JbranK ioesser in tne "Ballad of Rodger Young." "...In ev'ry soldier's heart, shines the name of Rodger Young." ,

DAILY

OPEN

fedger Young, Hero In Pacific, Almost Home For Final Burial

- CHICAGO, July 15 (UP) Private Rodger Young, infantryman, was almost home today. The body of the World War II hero, who was immortalized in a ballad that will stir the hearts of generations to come, will be placed in its final resting place in his home town of Green Springs, Ohio, July 22. , . Today his body lies in a flagshrouded ' casket in . the Army's Quartermaster Depot here, waiting transfer to Green Springs under a guard of honor. The depot received the body , from the Pacific area yesterday, almost six

ATLAS TIRES AND y. . BATTERIES , Personalized Lubrication STAHUS Standard Service Corner Section and Wall

years to the day after Young died on the island of New Georgia in the Solomons. The deed that made Rodger Young a hero to his 'buddies in

the 37th Infantry (Ohio National Guard) Division and to all Americans at home was a courageous one-man engagement of a Jap machine gun nest on New Georgia, July 31, 1943. '

Young .and his platoon had

been cut off by a Jap machine

gun nest. Armed only with his rifle and a few grenades, Young advanced and drew fire away from his buddies. The enemy spotted him and wounded him once. Young kept on, crawling slowly toward the nest. They gave him another burst, and he still kept on. He 'dragged himself . close enough to throw his grenades, breaking the trap so that his buddies were able to escape. 1 One more grenade silenced the Japs, but not before a final burst riddled Rodger Young. Acknowledging his deed, The

mentis from ministers and oth

ers Interested in local option, are especially invited for this column. Letters and interviews of a

suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any ar

ticle he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be

sicned and address given, in

order that the editor may know the writer; however, the writer's name will 'not be published if requested. . , Articles published herein do not necessarily express 'the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

Special -:. Afternoon Bowling Kate!

Before 5 P. M. AH Bowling 25c per line', Beginning July 15, 1949 i We are breeze conditioned? You will be surprised at how cool we are able to keep you with our two big floor fans and giant exhaust fan.

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Dear Editor, The Red Cross closed its office and warehouses here in Shelburn this date. Of course the building director will return from time to time to inspect the construction of the many homes now being repaired, rebuilt and building of complete homes that were totally destroyed. This organization left 100 tarpaulins for use in covering lumber and 'building materials against rain and about 90 of these are now in use by the

various contractors and others here. The remaining ten are left with Walter. Thompson, Trustee Curry Township, Shelburn, and also all records of borrowed tarps were left with him as well. When through with the use of

such tarpaulins the borrower wi an(J

return tnem xo mr. xnumpsun and get his signed receipt. This is done on account these coverings are U. S. Government property and must be returned intact in the end or rather when construction is complete and there is no longer a need for them here. Marion Rust, chairman, Tornado Disaster Committee,

Shelburn Community Club, P. O.'Box No. 159, '

ipJMIKflWW

' ; . Shelburn, Indiana. ; r . ... i Sla!e Checking Store Licenses INDIANAPOLIS, July 15. (U.R) The State Department of Revenue announced today it was beginning a county-by-county survey of the state to locate store license delinquencies. Madison County will be the first county checked, and Delaware County was second on the list. ..' Conn J. Sterling, gross income tax division director, said 11 investigators would begin the Madison County survey July 18.

Bums Increase League Lead Over Cardinals By Stan Opotowsky United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, July 15 (UP) Marvin Rackley's singling and

running hoisted the Dodgers . to

a game and a half ahead of the field in the breathlessly close National League race today. With the score tied in the 10th inning last night Rackley singled to put the .winning run on base. Then, when next-up Billy Cox rapped a double to center, Marv came speeding all the way - around from first to slide in with the marker which told the tale over the Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 5.

That was shortly after Del Ennis' last-of-the-nlnth homer set down the second place St. Louis Carlinals, 1 to 0, for the

Phillies at Philadelphia. . The Dodgers were leading 3-2 in the eighth when Jack Banta came on in relief for Joe Hatten. Quickly he took command. He hit the first man up with a pitched ball. The next singled. The third tripled. That was all for Banta but before the inning ended the Reds led, 5 to 3. Tie Sccre In the ninth the Dodgers tied

the score on Dick Whitmans single, Pee Wee Reese's walk,

Gnee Hermanski's sacrifice, Duke Snider's ground-out and Jackie

Robinson's single. Robinson was

notentially the winning run but

was caught stealing second..

The Cardinal defeat came in

an old-fashioned pitchers' bat

tie. Ken Heintselman won it, his seventh straight, over Max Lan

ier. Ennis was a ,hero in the eighth when he caught Del Rice trying to score from second on Chuck Diering's, single with a mighty throw to the plate and he added lustre with his homer later. A homer and a long fly gave Johnny Mize three runs batted in as the Giants whipped the Pirates, 4 to 3, at New York.

Larry Jansen pitched four-hit

won his

ninth of the season. Dutch Leonard took charge for the Cubs at Boston, pitching four-hit ball and knocking in the winning run for a 3 to 2 win. Yankees Win The Yankees dusted off the St. Louis Browns, . 5 to 0, to give Allie Reynolds his 10th victory of the season last night. But more significant were the performances of the chasing Indians nd Red Sox. ' ' -Bob Lemon pitched three-hit

To Write In Skies Over Sullivan

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pinkston of

Sullivan are the parents of a son, Melvin Leroy, born July 11 at the Mary Sherman Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. William Monroe of Sullivan route 5, are the par

ents of a son, Elwood Lynn, born

July 13 at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Southwood of Shelburn are the parents of a son, Claude Joy, born July 13 at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rice of Sullivan route 4, are the parents

of a daughter, Cynthia Joy. born July 13 at , the Mary Sherman Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edds of Sullivan route 3, are the parents of a son, Barry Bob, born July 14 at the Mary Sherman Hospital.

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

Skywriter Henry Arnold "Larry" Laird, who will give an' aerial penmanship display ovor this territory when he writes Pads! in the sky. Larry Laird, a.26 year old exNavy pilot who has been skywriting for the Sky-Writing Corporation of America for over three

years, will Write PEPSI in the skies over .this city on the first clear-blue day. Pilot Laird says he needs a dark blue "blackboard" at least 10 miles long before he can perform his work of art. Each letter in the word PEPSI which he writes is one mile high and the entire word stretches 8 to 10 miles across the ' heavens. The smoke expands until it reaches a thickness of 200 feet, and the letters are laid down flat al

though the curvature of the earjh causes them to appear upright. Larry's home is in Florida, where he learned to sky-write by practicing for six months over the Everglades.

PUBLICATION NOTICE STATjS OU' ilNUlAiNA, COUNTY OK SUL.LIVAN SS. in the .Circuit Court ot Sullivtm County cause Ino. iUMli Action at Law in. V.. Duncan. Plaintiff vs. R. S. Stanley, Stanley Drilling Compuny, Deienuant Tne requisite affidavit for publication, having been filed, notice is l.eniby trivial you, R. ts. Stanley, doing business with the Stanley Drilling Company, delendant, in tne above entitled suit, that the above suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of Sullivan by said plaintiff, against you, praying for an order in replevin for the possession of one Wakeshaw Motor, No. 6 GAKU IU 3061E, Unit Number 20518. That summons was

duly issued out of said court against you, as provided by . law, and that said suit is still pending. Now, therefore, unless you. R. S. Stanley, doing business with the Stanley Drilling Company, the said defendant, file your answer to the comoiaint in Said suit, or otherwise

make your appearance therein in aid Circuit Court of Sullivan County, Indiana, and in the court house in Sullivan, and on or before the first day of the next term of the said court, the same being the 5th day of September, 1949. default may be entered against you at anytime after that day and a judgment entered in accordance with the prayer of said complaint. Dated this 30th day of June, 1949. EARL A. ENGLE. Clerk. 1st ins 7-1-49 3t. 1

ball as the Tribe walloped the

fading Philadelphia Athletics, 7 to l.-That'was Lemon's 10th win of the season. It was Cleveland's fourth straight and the ninth in 10 games. And it was a repeat of power-plus pounding Larry Doby and Ike Boone homered to lead the 10-hit Indian attack. The Red Sox won their eighth in a row, downing the Detroit Tigers,. 5 to 2. That placed them within a half game of Philadelphia's third place. Joe Dobson gave up eight hits and six walks but still left 12 Tigers stranded on the bases. The Chicago White . Sox beat the Washington Senators, 6 to 2.

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Why Do We Have Such Bargains? Equipped Farms, Business Opportunities, Rural Retirement Homes To sell through the UNITED FARM AGENCY, a property owner must submit, his lowest price, give reasonable terms if possible and have a logical reason for selling. We are listing such bargains every day, and we pass them right along to our buyers. If a property must be sold at once, must be thrown on the market at a sacrifice price for quick action, the UNITED man is on the job. No charge for listing, through your Local Bonded Representative, James W. LaFollette, Sullivan, Ind., R. R.. 4, Phone 9075. (3 Miles North on U. S. 41) v

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"And He (Christ) preached in their synagogues throughout all Galilee, 'and cast out devils; and there came a leper to Him beseeching Him, and kneeling down to Him, and saying unto Him. 'If Thou wilt, Thou canst make me clean.' And Jesus, moved with compassion, put forth His hand and touched him and said unto him, 'I will; be thou clean,' and as soon as He had spoken, immediately, the leprosy departed from him, and he was

cleansed." Mar. 1:39-42. There are two great opposing forces, or powers at work in the world, Christ and Satan; two great mysteries, "the mystery of iniquity" and "the mystery of Godliness"; and all men, whether they are conscious of it or not are aligned with one or the other of these great prin

cipalities. No man can say that he is free to do as he

pleases. All are either bond servants of Christ, and owi

Him as Lord and Master of their lives, or thev are serv

ants of the Devil, and do his bidding, in spite of the fad

tnat they do not desire to do so.

in Kom. 6:20, 22 we read, "For when ve were th

servants of sin, ye were free from righteousness (did no

nave any, acceptable to God), but now. beins- made fre

from sin (through the new birth) and become servant

to uod, ye have your truit unto holiness, and the en everlasting life." Men today, as then, are either Dev

possessed, or controlled ; or they are Christ possessed, tJ

controlled; according to whether or not they have or hav

not received the new lite and nature that is received

the time of conversion. All the unregenerated are undet

tne power and control of the Devil. This is the reason oi

jails and penitentiaries and asylums are overcrowded. h!

cause they who go there have been serving the one whod

uusiness it is "to Kill and to destroy" instead of Him wi gives Eternal life.

Leprosy in the Bible is a type of sin, and all the ui

saved in uod s sight are moral leners. in that thev a

unclean; and all who have not had the "washing cf regel

eraiion are thus classified, while all who have, are cle;

m uod s eyes No man can, by his own efforts, make hir self acceptable to God, In Jer. 2:22 we read, "For thou: thou wash thee1 with nitre, and take thee much sope, y

wane iniquity is marKed Detore me." Only Christ c

purge, or forgive sin. What He said to Peter in Jno. 13

is true of all men, "If I wash thee not, thou hast no pal

wjui iue. vvnat could De plainer than this; yet ml

everywhere are trying by their own efforts, and worl

i will wu liivur, out it can never be done. Let us notice a few things about the lener of

Scripture that is true of everyone who will ever come

Christ and be saved. First, He came to Christ. No rl

will ever be saved who runs and hides from God, or vJ

does not make a sincere, honest effort to find Him:

the very fact that he came proves that he felt his n

and it is the needy that God delivers. Next, he besoujf

mm, or asked Him. God's word says "Ask. and ve si I

receive, seek and ye shall find, knock and it shall be opl

ea unto you and to encourage, us to do so, it savs "l

he that asketh receiveth, and he that seeketh, finflel

ana to him that knocketh, it shall be opened." Matt.l

8. lhird, he humbled himself. He knelt down. He m

ed. He came expecting to receive and no one will reprfi!

anything from God until he acknowledges his. dependence

mi, aim uuier ueipiessness wunout uoa, wmch many arej

'unwilling to do. Next, he believed that God had the pokverl

to neai, ior he said, "It Thou wilt, Thou canst make me

eui. auu iet me say nere that no one but God bring a clean thing out of an unclean." Job. 14:14.

Unless we receive the cleansing which comes fronii God alone, in the process of regeneration, we are headed) not for Heaven, but for Hell. If you do not believe this,! one minute in Hell will convince you,fif you have to bel convinced (which God forbid) and if you ever go thereof no one will ever pay, or pray you out. Lastly, Christ said)

to mm, i win. rse tnou ciean and ne was cleansed. Hav i j i.u: i i. .1. .

yuu nau tins cieaiismg wmioui wnicn no man can Sit

the Lord"? , , (Advi)

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126 South Main St.

Sullivan, Ir