Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 85, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 April 1946 — Page 2

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AGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1946;

SULUVAN, INDHUS

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper. Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily, edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. . United Press Wre Service. Sleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor 'aul Poynter Publisher toe H. Adams ; . Editor 'ublishfed daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. lullivan, Indiana Telephoned

Dntered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. ' Subscription Rate: iy carrier, per week 15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: fear .... $3.00 ix Months , $1.75 -lonth (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cent's By Mail Elsewhere: fear , $4.00 ix Months $2.25 tfonth (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.

Political Announcements The following persons have signified their intentions of seeking

the nomination of various offices in the coming Primary election on Tuesday. May 7. 1946. Your support and consideration of these

candidates will be greatly appreciated.

Commissioner, 1st District DR. GARLAND D. SCOTT

For County Recorder QUINCY L, WALLS

For Recorder PAUL (SAM) OWENS

LOSE WEI C

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DEMOCRAT TICKET For Congress JAMES E. NOLAND Bloomington, Ind.

For County Recorder SAM MOON Assessor, Hamilton Township DILLON M. ROUTT-

Trustee, Jefferson Twp. RUSH ENOCHS

For Congress JOHN L. ADAMS Vincennes, Ind.

For Congress W. J. POWELL Sullivan, Ind.

For County Coroner "BIG JESS" LOWRY

For County Coroner JOE SOUTER

For State Representative ORA K. SIMS

For County Coroner OTHA O. BRODIE

For State Representative

WILLIAM O. (SUNNY) BROWN

MERRILY WE GROUSE ALONG Isolationism is a word seldom heard nowadays. The theory that we could segregate ourselves, without concern for what was happening elsewhere, suffered a knockout blow it Pearl Harbor. Most of the arguments used to bolster that theory are"now so silly that we don't think they will ever be leard again. But some ideas embraced in definitions of isolationism, )r bordering on it, are still kicking around reworded, perhaps, but not materially changed. The argument that we 3Ugh to mind our own business has been modified to a contention that we ought to take care of ourselves first. Those who spread this theory might be surprised to learn that many realistic persons regard solution of crucial world problems aa 2nlightened self-interest. Still more widespread is pliiin grousing a traditional American method of letting off steam: We grouse about the shortage of certain foods, although none of us goes hungry. We complain about the scarcity of certain items of clothing, yet We manage to keep clothed and warm. We growl over the slightest inconvenience and some of us get quite a kick out of grousing. ' This habit is not to be taken too seriously. Our compjajnts are belied by the containers of food, piling up in stores for foreign relief, by pictures and reports of groups that are

doing their bit for starving millions overseas. Yet most of us fail to grasp the plight of other nations. Natural disasters we can understand; an earthquake thousands of miles away may arouse our sympathies quickly, may bring prompt and generous aid. Hunger is much more difficult to understand, for we tend to think chiefly in terms of our own living standards. Now mark this statement by an official of the president's F amine Emergency committee : j "If only one roll or slice of bread is eaten at each meal,

we would save 10 million bushels of wheat in this 90-day per

iod, inat might save the lives of 20 million people." Every slice o'JLhread wasted in these crucial times is

tragic, for little itSTs add up to failure to combat menaces to human welfare. And the aggregate is reflected in lack of political courage in Washington about meeting our commitments abroad. Yet, as Fortune magazine asserts : "For the U. S. the crisis is filled with grave danger and glorious opportunity. Its challenge is far more than a humanitarian one. The U. S., vitally interested in a peaceful, democratic world, now faces one seething with pplitical Unrest. Most observers have interpreted post-war - European trends toward socialism and communism as a blind rebellion against the old order that brought the people to their present misery. There ae few more potent incentives to blind, despairing rebellion than hunger." " Merrily we grouse along while the world drifts closer to anarchy.

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For, Joint Senator JACK O'GRADY 1 Terre Haute, Ind.

. For Joint Senator PAUL, P. BOYLE For Sherifi HAROLD REYNOLDS

For Sheriff LYMAN "PETE" DAILEY

For County Assessor CHARLES L. DAVIS, JR.

For Co. Surveyor WILLIAM L. SISSON

For Treasurer CLEVIS LEWELLYN

Fof County Treasurer J. L. (Lew) WEEKS

For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN KNOX PURCELL

For Prosecuting Attorney JAMES F. GALLAGHER

Clerk of the MAX M.

Circuit Court POWELL

For Coroner STANLEY B. JEWELL

Trustee, JAMES

Turman Twp. E. KENNETT

REPUBLICAN TICKET For Trustee, Turman Twp. ED WEIR ! Trustee, Gill Township E. B. WALTERS

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drugs, no K;-jizirrr r VNVK ' x fives; 1 Z 51 - (lk -W LZJ'::rV.Vl nut witli exercises B fa ,Ti fr w . - I '! the looda you lAc. I VVfr55' f " , Eat plmty-noloo much. elimeU torfs un.1e 1 Lt A -t. amifffR'ST , , , , . Ihe dncrti-m - :.' laclois vioie iliau 10t l V, MV " - , ' TlS SO SWeet to trust ill JeSUS, posma last 14 1 Ja Its. wttatr in a Irw w.U' ' I fit' 9 lhk-Sk. I v limp wilh - AYDS Vitamin Cantly K!ueing i I J fJV SjfJ ' fQt In iitk Him at H ivnrd - - , Man. Try the A DS Vi:;i.oi Caauy way your- ,- rrt i , B j- J - r A&.-- " ' tsU. 30 day suwly. I'Uoneor call at 1 TJK Jf I rf fpP ' 1 R t jt;pv ' hi 4 I iti''jjv ' Just to rest upon IIis Prornse, B EH BEirSj MlmfF . MU silh lhe M'. P H A K 111 Alii 211 w43i-a Since 1914. ' I gVtg, j rrrr"- .... -r ; 1 vA&t&- "vLi l LOCALS JlfelT-

Trustee, Gill Township GAULT W. PLEASANT

For Joiit Senator OTIS COOK Terre Haute, Ind.

For Congress GERALD W. LANDIS Linton. Ind.

Mrs. Wilfrid P. Riggs, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dutton, for the past week, has returned to her home in Newark, New Jersey. Misses Minnie Mattix and Eva Tate spent Sunday in Terre Haute the guests of Miss Blanche McGrew. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunt of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week-end the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt. Dr. H. L. Ramsay had as her guests Sunday afternoon, Dr. and Mrs." A. B. Smith of Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. Myrl Keene and Mrs. Har-

Clerk of The Circuit Court JAMES H. RINGER

For Recorder LORELLA E. IIALLBECK

For Sheriff VIRGIL L. "Pete" JOHNSON

Commissioner, 2nd District LAWRENCE "Brownie" HUFF

HOOSIER

THEATRE

SHELBURN-

ENDING TOMGliT DOUBLE IE MURE

Clerk Of The Circuit Court EARL A. ENGLE '

Clerk of The Circuit Court HIRAM ANDERSON

For Trustee, Gill TownshW HERBERT "BUD" MASON.

Trustee, Gill Township FRANK McKINLEY

Trustee, Hamilton Township EARL HANDFORD

For State Representative LESLIE LYLE TURNER For Commifpioner Second District URAL HAYDEN

MAJOR LEAGUE

STANDINGS American League

Trustee, Hamilton Township JESSE E. SMITH

Trustee, Hamilton Twp. HUGH WILSON

Clubs Won Lost Boston 10 3 New York 4 . Detroit ..." 7 4 St. Louis 0 6 Cleveland 4 5 Chicago 5 7 Washington 4 8 Philadelphia 2" 10 National League

Trustee, Hamilton Twp. BERNDT OLSON

Clubs

For Trustee, Cass Twp. GERALD J. "SHORTY" USREY

For Trustee, Cass Twp. TOGIE WILKES

(Brooklyn 8

St. Louis 9 Boston 7 Chicago 6 Cincinnati 5 New York . . . : 5

Pittsburgh 4 tthiladelphia 2

For Trustee, Jackson Twp. GENE SLACK

For Trustee, Jackson Twp. LEWIS PUCKETT

For Trustee, Haddon Twp. WILLIAM L. LANHAM

For Trustee, Haddon Twp. F. FRANK DOYLE

Trustee, Haddon Township GEORGE A. LATSHAW

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Boston, 2-5; Philadelphia, 1-1. ! Chicago, 4-8; St. Louis, 3-11. ; Cleveland, 3; Detroit, 1 (11 innings). 1 Washington, 3; New York, 1. I National League j Boston, 6-2; Philadelphia, 1-1. New York, 7-10; Brooklyn, 3-4.; Cincinnati, 7; Pittsburgh,. 1 1 (second game postponed). Chicago, 9-3; St. Lpuis, 7-1 (first: game 10 innings). !

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A proper understanding ot the distinction between the Old and the New Covenants would eliminate much of the , crn fusion anions religious denominations. Willi the desire to help eliminate such confusion, this article is presented. The Old Covenant must end hefore the rev cRn begin. Heb. 10:9. In no instance has' God had two conflicting laws govexmrz IV.s people, in force at the same t:me. The Old Law was in force until the death cf Christ. Col. 2:14, Rom. 7:1. The work cf John the Baptist and the personal ministry of Jesus were performed under the law. Both of their ministries were preparatory to the new covenant. No new Covenant institution became operative while the law was in force. In view of these promises let us consider the work of John and Jesus. They each proclaimed the approaching Kiagtioni. Some have thought John established the Church. He did not live to enter the Kingdom which he proclaimed. He never even became a Christian, but was a righteous man. Matt. 11:11. Even Jesus did not build His church during His personal ministry. "Tlie Church," "The Gospel," "Christian" are New Covenant terms. The law r.wv t end before these terms are applied. Jn His personal ministry, Jesus forpave sins, evidently in the sen.e thit forgiveness became absolute - when- He shed His blod.' Heb. 9:22. The , advovates of the Doctrine of justification by "faith only" seeking support of their theory seize upon these caes: The s;ck of the palsy, Matt. 9; the sinful woman, Luke 7; Zacchaeus, Luke 19; and the Thief cn the Cross, Luke 23. They canelude that since nothing is said of, bap-

is not a condition of pardon. Many religious denominations seem not to know that Christ's Law of Pardon, or the conditions of forgiveness under the Gospel had not at that time been revealed. Matt. 28:18-20. Luke 24:46-17; Mark , 16:15-16. In the very nature of the case this could not be. No one could proclaim . the death and resurrection of Christ before it occurred. These are fundamental facts of the Gospel. I Cor. lo:l-4. The first Pentecost after the resurrection of Christ marks the beginning of the New Covenant. Christ was then exalted to God's right hand,' He sent the Holy Spirit upon the Apostles to guide them into all the truth. Acts 2:33. For the first time in the history of the world, faith in a crucified and risen Christ was proclaimed, repentance, baptism and remission of sins in the name cf Christ was preached, and men added to the Church Jesus established that day. Acts 2:36-41, 47. Here is the original and only Divine model of conversion revealed under the Gospel of Christ. Three Thousand were added on the same terms. Every other conversion in Acts is an exact duplicate; baptism being specified in each case as the consummating act of their faith in Christ. To reject this Divine model given under the direction of the Holy Spirit, and go back of Pentecost to the personal ministry of Jesus is a fallacy ofl first magnitude. This grave error is fostered by ' many " denominational churches upon an untaught public. Here, again, we pause to draw a distinction between these denominational churches and the Churches of Christ. "Beloved believe not every spirit . . for many false prophets have gone out into the world." I John 4:1.

Won Lost

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For Trustee, Curry Twp. DALLAS HALL

For Trustee, Curry Twp. BASIL HAYES

For Trustee, Curry Twp. WAYNE HAUGER

For Auditor HUBERT SEVIER

For Auditor JOE ED PHiRSON

For

Commissioner, 3rd JOHN HOWARD

Dist.

Commissioner, 3rd District ORA ISBELL

Plus Comedy & Latest News m

TUESDAY & WED,

Fied Astaire Frank Morgan Lucille Bremer -in"YOLANDA AND THE THIEF" A Technicolor Picture Mas Another Epistyle of "JUNGLE QUK75N" ' and Comedy, Late News, Added Shorts

tisxn in any cf these instances, baptism

WELCOME TO THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST ' NORTH STATE STREET (SULLIVAN) CASS OAKLAND CONCORD ' OLD LIBERTY FARMERSBURG PAXTGN MT. ZION SHELBURN

Tl. UMlij! r.lW

inon Kelley, Jr, and daughter, Pamela Louise, saw Cole Bros. Circus in Terre Haute last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wade and daughters, Paula and Mary Ann, of Pendleton, Ind., have returned home after a recent visit with relative's here. Dr. and Mrs. Goldie J. Webb

relatives in Evansville

visited

Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Boothe Cox and children, David and Dennia, of Peoria, 111., spent Easter vacation with their mother, Mrs. Jessie Nicdson and family of Coal City, Ind Others who spent Easter

with Mrs. Nicoson were her two .daughters of Paxton,

daughters, Mrs. Delmar Beight of Bicknell and Mrs. Betty Grove of Shoals, Ind., Jimmy Cox of Sullivan, Mr. and Mr3. Noval Nicoson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarenre McCullough of Terre Haute, find Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cox and

snarsfL"

Eased on His romanJic, besJ-selHng sfory fcf one of America's mos exciiing woman

. BY IRVING STONE

ILLUSTRATIONS BY F. R. CRUGER)

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For

Commissioner, 2nd HEX E. POGUE

Dist.

Commissioner, 2nd District BYRON FOUTZ

Commissioner, 2nd Dist. CLYDE A. BROWN

County E.

Commissioner, 2nd LOWELL TURPEN

Dist.

, Commissioner, 2nd Dist. CLARENCE E. ROSEBERRY

Commissioner 1st Dist. HARVEY N. PARB

The judge advocate presented formidable charges against John.

That night they worked in the Fremont home'.'.'.

He begaii to read.

JESSIE used all of her wiles to quiet her tempestuous husband, to prepare him for a sensible fight against the Army clique which had ousted him from California and now intended to court martial him for mutiny. Her father helped. One day Senator Benton came in happily and gave her a hug. "The trial has been transferred from Fortress Monroe to' Washington," he said. "Now we can attend with John." Thus it was that Jessie and her father were with John .Fremont when the court martial convened. Jessie watched her husband rise and read the paper which outlined how he would handle his case. She flashed him an approving smile as he half turned to her. ' But her heart was racing as the judge advocate began presenting bis case ia which Colonel Fremont was

charged with twenty-two "specifications" of mutiny. For four solid hours she heard the case against her husband pile up until the prosecution had presented the most formidable body of qharges brought against an officer since the trial oi Aaron Burr for treason. By the time court adjourned, she was exhausted and numb with fear. How were they ever going to overthrow this tremendous body of accusation? How could they free John from these charges in the minds of the nation? William Carey Jones, Jessie's brother-in-law, had offered to act as John's co-counsel. That night, the four of them .gathered in the Fremont home and labored on the papers to refute the charges. The following weeks were a nightmare. The Army seemed determined to convict John. The arguments over

which they labored invariably were ruled out. It was during the trial that Jessie learned she was

. J - 1 ii i :J ri. A i-li .

going to nave anomer enna. one resonipu -u leu. no one

to work harder for her husband s acquutal. ' After three months, the trial drew to a close: On the morning when the verdict would be reM, she found John hunched up on the divan before the window. She kissed him on the cheek and said, "We are a1 ready to go now," and gratefully took his proffered an? while he led her down to the carriage. J The courtroom was jammed wit the hundreds of people come to hear the final verdicf. The judges Tiled in. While her heartpumppd hard, Brigadier General Brooke rose and started "jo read ... (Continued tomorr(w)

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Drawing! oopyrigW, 1946, bj King Feature! Syndicate, Inc. Text copyright, 1B44. .br Irving Stone. Published by per rnieafphpf Doubleday, Doran & Company, Ins.