Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 129, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 June 1946 — Page 3

STTT T W AN, INDIANA SULLIVAN DATLT TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1946. FAUE THREE

f Tou win find the requirettnto for obtaining a loan are simple and easily met. Cash is advanced promptly, without embarrassing inquiries oi friends or employer. Monthly repayment terms. Come intoday or any time. Or, if you wish, phone first for details of oar service.

SOCIETY Delta Theta Tau The Delta Theta Tau Sorority will enjoy a covered dish picnic at Shakamak park Monday eve-

nine. July 1st. The group will

leave the Carl Engle clothing store ' promptly a 5:30 p. m. Those desiring transportation contact Doris Frew,

. Tri Kappa Tri Kappa business meeting at the library at 7:30 Monday evening.

Fried Chicken Steaks - French Fries The Kitchenette

118 S. Court Tele. 4621

Fidelity Loan Co. t Upstairs Midle East Side Sq

Back Again ; I am very happy to announce that I will again personally assume management of "The Tot Shop"

where my daughter and I will serve the public with the same genuine friendli

ness as in the past. I will take this opportunity to

thank you for past patronage and invite the public to

visit The Tot Shop at anyi

time, where friendliness is

not to be mistaken for the first approach to a sale.

j My home address is 515 Sylvan Dell, phone ,265-Y, and I am at your service at Any -hour should an urgent need occur in connection

fith illness, birth or death.

iW TOT SHOP

Louvica Crownover

SVI. J. Aikin & Son

FUNERAL HOME Dagger "Alkln'i Service Costs N More.

Curry Homemakers The Curry Homemakers met at the home of Mrs. Ansyl Hall on Friday, June 21st with Gertie Jennings, Myrtle Bohannon, Stella Smith and Margaret Bradbury assistant hostesses. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon with fried chicken being the main dish. The group sang "Blest Ee the Tie"; prayer by Amanda Engle and Happy Birthday" was sung before the lunch; President Nona Jewell called the meeting to order with the following program: , Song of the month, "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and pledge to the flag in unison; history of song by Ethel MeKinney; memorial for Ruth Andrews was read by May Sluder; club creed, Eulah Dowty; roll call, "My favorite time saver". In the business session plans were made for a booth at the fair in August, after which Mrs. Jewell gave a report on the Council meeting at Sullivan. Committees were appointed. Several cards had been sent to sick members and others for

which the club was thanked. One i member, Edah Jewell, who has 1 been ill since last October, was I present and brought her cards I she had received which number- i

FIGHT FILMS AT

SHELBURN THEATER

This Morning's Headlines

BRITISH RATION BREAD, FLOUR Britain rationed flour and

bread, cutting food to a point as low as at any time during the war, I and bringing instant protest from housewives. The long-dreaded John Beech, manager of the step, evaded throughout six years of hostilities, was announced to a Hoosier Theater in Shelburn, to-

i glum House of Commons by Food Minister John Strachey, who said day announced exclusive films of I there would be a basic bread ration of nine ounces daily for adults, the Louis-Conn championship I nth looc fnr ohiiriror, an mnro fnr mnnnnl wnrkprs. The bread ra- fight last week in Madison

, tion will be about three ounces a week less than present average ' consumption. ! In Washington, President Truman released a report that world j food needs "will still be great for many months to come" and urged Americans to continue the "determined effort" to save bread and I flour.

SECOND TORNADO STRIKES DETROIT A short-lived tornado the second in 11 days swirled across the border in the Detroit area, injuring at least nine persons and damaging property in

Detroit and Windsor, Ontario. There were no immediate reports of f any fatalities. The twister apparently formed in Windsor, swung across the Detroit River and cut sharply through an industrial area ! of the American city. It spent its strength in about two minutes and observers said it reversed the direction of a similar tornado that ,

claimed 15 lives and injured hundreds on June 17th.

Square Garden to be shown on i the Hoosier screen Monday and : Tuesday evening, July 1st and 1 2nd, along with the regular , billing.

' The film, covering-all eight rounds of the fight, and lasting twenty minutes, was released to the larger American theaters this week, Mr. Bseeh said.

TO PROBE BILBO ANTI-NEGRO SPEECH The Senate priviliges and elections committee scheduled a special Saturday meeting to look into reports that Senator Theodore G. Bilbo, Democrat, Mississippi, has urged "red-blooded Mississippians" to keep Negroes from voting in the state's July 2 primary election.

STRIKE TIES UP NEW YORK EXPRESS Twenty-six per cent

FOR YOUR PARTY SERVE HESMER'S Fresh-Tasty POTATO CHIPS ASK YOUR GROCER Manufactured by CLYDE M. HESMER, Inc. EvansviUe, Indiana

ed over dUU. it nas Deen proven j 0f tne RanWay Express Agency's business throughout the nation has many times the little- remem- j been tied up by a work stoppage of New York City employes of the brances are much appreciated. . f g company spokesman said. The lesson on Curtains and Draperies was given by Gertie , CONDEMNS SOVIET VETO ABUSE Francisco Castillo NaJenmngs and Ophelia Hall; . . , , . TT .. , cit ,

pamphlets were given.out; inter- J . ; f , y " .

minister ui imcaicu, uescnueu AUSbia s xepeaieu negative vuies un

Don't Despair OUR FOOD IS COOKED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT ARROW CAFE

Ray & Verna Hunter

TT STRONG BANK"

Where You Can Bank With Absolute Safety Where You Can Borrow Money At The Lowest Interest Rates We Can Save You Money On Good Sound Loans A $6,500,000.00 Bank Is Here To Serve You. Sullivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 Serving Sullivan County 71 Years Without Loss To A Customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

esting bit was a white silk robe and "My lady of Japan," a statue which Lee Jennings pur

chased in China; readings . by 1 Gertie Jennings; article on on i the replica of Noah's Ark which had been found incased in ice, taken from a magazine article by Henry Sagor, was read by Opal Hall, requested by Mrs. Bradbury; article, "Nutritions Found in Bread," read by Mrs. Hall for Stella Smith; a contest, given by Myrtle Bohannon was won by Esther Blubaugh; contest given by Ophelia Hall, won by Nora Caton and Opal Hall; prayer, Jennie McGlone. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Essie Bolinger and will be an all-day meeting. The August meeting will be held on August 2nd, picnic at Farmersburg park. Those present were June McCammon, Lucille McCammon land son, of New Lebanon, little Miss Sullivan, Wilma Bohannon, 'WancSsT Bosstick, AusTinRusseTli i Larry and Jimmy Hall, Richard Blubaugh, Carol Dowty, Bess ; Nelson, Mrs. Donnelly, Helen Shaw, Myrtle Bohannon, Nora , Caton, Ada Sullivan, Maude ; RaT"sford, Faye Johnson, Virginia Bosstick, May Sluder, Opal Hall, Nona Jewell,' Amanda Engle, Dessie Branson, Edah Jewell, Marie Pittman, Ethel MeKinney, Elma Moore, Ruth Pittman, Verna Russell,. Essie Bolinger, Esther Blubaugh, Flossie Hauger, Jennie McGlona, Stella Caton, Gertie Jennings, Margaret Bradbury, Stella Smith, Marie Holland and Ophelia Hall.

the Spanish question as "abuse of the veto." Castillo Najera, who exchanged sharp words with Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gromyko at last night's stormy council session, told reporters that the Spanish case "did not really merit" Gromyko's constant use of the veto.

. MEAT SHORTAGE MAY EASE A possible showdown on OPA and slightly increased livestock receipts heightened prospects for an early, break in the critical meat shortage situation. Trade sources expect a sharp upturn in livestock receipts, at least temporarily, once the OPA's future is decided. Some producers have been holding their livestock back, these sources said, in expectation of higher prices if OPA is allowed to die.

, DENIES POSSIBILITY OF UNCONTROLLED ATOMIC EXPLOSION The atomc bomb dropped at Bikini may fall short of its anticipated effectiveness and under no circumstances will it cause a major, uncontrolled catastrophe, Dr. Roger Warner said. Dr. Warner, who heads the nuclear scientists working in laboratories on Kwajalein, said there was no danger that the bomb would explode in a manner far beyond expectation. "The bomb is so constructed that only a certain efficiency is possible," said Dr. Warner. "That efficiency must remain a military secret."

VOTE FOR MORE ARMY OFFICERS After a crisp appeal from, Gien. Dwight D. Eisenhower, a Senate military subcommittee quickly'' approved 25,0000 additional reguular Army officers, doubling the present authorized strength.

SLAP AT RUSSIA The House voted to bar American relief through UNRRA to any nation censoring press accounts of its distributionmeaning Russia. "The time has come to quit appeasing," declared Representative Kirkson, R., Illinois, who sponsored the provision. Chairman Cannon, Democrat, Missouri, of the appropriations committee asserted on the other hand that "the blood of a million boys" might be shed "if we proceed to gratuitously insult a friendly nation."

j. f m"" m i'mm.iinin in i j i -jrf " ,' ' i ii mini 11 ,11 ,),.. i nn'mii wi i. mm i . " ,"" "' r"'1"1' 1 "" " imli '""'''"-i - n, iiYi.Sii'i-i '- ' ft'.-. ;-!::" .......

L)ru

gs &b Toiletries

LUSTRE Cream Shampoo $1.00

WRISLEY PINE Bath Oil $1.00

SUTTON

Leg Makeup

59c

50c VITALIS 39c

50c Anacin ...... ... 39c 25c Carters Liver Pills ... 19c 40c Castoria ............ 31c 60c Syrup Pepsin 49c $1.25 Petrolager ........ 98c 50c Pepto Bismol . . . . . . . 47c 60c Sal Hepatica ...... . . 49c 75c Bayer Aspirin ... ... 59 60cAlka-SeltzerV.... ...49c 50c Phillips Milk Magnesia ......... . . 39c 25c Ex-Lax ......... 19c 75c Doans Pills .. .. .. .. . 59c $1.25 Retonga ..... .. $1.09 $1.25 S.S.S. Tonic ... ... 99c

NORWICH Sun Tan LOTION 60c

MODART FLUFF Shampoo 75c

50c DR. WEST

Tooth Brush

47c

. 60c DRENE Shampoo 49c

Smith

. GREEKS TO HAVE DISPUTED ISLES The "Big Four" foreign ministers agreed yesterday to give the strategic Italian-owned Dodecanese Islands to Greece, and the Tenda and Briga regions on the Franco-Italian border to France, an American informant said. United States Secretary of State James F. Byrnes was so pleased over the progress made at the fruitful three-hour session that he said "I'll need a couple of minutes to catch my breath and recover from the shock," a British source reported.

W. S. C. Si Meets The Graysville W.S.C.S. met Wednesday, June 26th at the home of Mrs. Carl Burton. Ruth Foutz led the devotions. Piano music, Virgilene Donaldson; prayer, Ruth Foutz; vocal solo, Lelah Howk; responsive reading; story, Ruth Foutz; song, "'Blest

members are urged to come bring guests.

and

Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. Glibert R. Riley and daughter, Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Collins and daughter, Patricia Sue, have returned from Lafayette where

I Be The. Tie , in unison; minutes I ion of the Lions clubi whch wag

I wcic icau dim apyivv-eu. xiic ! relief sewing consisting of 12 blouses and 12 skirts, for the Netherlands sponsored by our i organization, arrived at the dettination.. Communication by

i University. Mr. Riley and

Collins were delegates of local club.

Mr. the

the secretary of supplies. Ruth Foutz gave an interesting report of the, Methodist Conference which she attended last week. Lois Ormiston read an interesting letter from her sister. Pauline Guyer, a missionary in Africa, in which she expressed the need of garden seed. As the free will offering' for missions was given each responded to the subject of Evangelism. Questions

from the Methodist Women by Tressa Patton. Erma Monk gave an interesting talk on "Evangelism the Strategy of Peace." Closing song, "In the Service of The King." Benediction, Chloe Burke. Light refreshments of orangeade and oatmeal cookies were served to Virgilene Donaldson, Ruth Foutz, Helen Phillips, Cora

, Burton, Lelah Howk, Fylura i Foutz, Elmira ' Tolbert, Chloe j Burke, Gratis . Easter, Johanna (Medsker, Mary Foutz, Erma

Monk, Helen Donaldson, Cornelia Dickerson, Marie Boles, Tressa Patton, Dorothy Thompson, Lois Ormiston, Lara Avery, Franky Walston, ' Annie Burton and Frances Burton. Erma Monk will be hostess for an all-day meeting in July. All

Quit paying rent and iwi ?u home. Special bargain oa property on installment plan.

Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

(ipsa Jfc

mmv-, Tfc l 'I

24 HOUR Taxi Service Call 470 BUS DEPOT CAFE

I IW II II HI M Valentine's I

Good Food, Well Served From 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Tuesday morning: to Sunday night. As you go into Linton on 54-59. Ph. 593 R.

READY MIXED CONCRETE Delivered in Sullivan 4 Bag. Mix Per Yd. $7.50. 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.00 42 Bag Mix Per Yd. S7.75. 52 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.50 6 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.00 CONCRETE BLOCKS Rock Face 20c Smooth Face 18c Bullnose Corners 22c Above block prices are for 8 x 8 x 16" Partition blocks 4 x 8 x 16" and Line blocks 8x4x16" also available. CALL OR WRITE CARL A. NEWLIN Phone 20 Hutsonville, Illinois

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

qt.1- "ft

; Except the Lord build the house, they labour in vain that build it: except the Lord keep the city, the watchman waketh but in vain. Psalm 127:1.

Tis so sweet to trust in Jesus, Just to take Him at His word, Just to rest upon His promise, Just to know, "Thus saith the Lord."

DO YOU BELIEVE THE BIBLE?

HICKORY Mrs. Thelma Deckard attended the annual Indiana Conference at Indianapolis Thursday. Lloyd Broshears of Dugger, was in this community Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ray of Terre t

Haute, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed White. Joan Goodman was the guest of Joyce Boone Sunday.

Sharon Lee Wall of Indianapolis, is visiting . Mr. and Mrs.

nonroa TtnnriA on1 -Fo yy 5 Ixr C V- '

attended Sunday School here last Sunday. Hosea Boone and Mrs. Ellen Boone visited relatives in Illinois i . . i

IdSt WCCA. , j Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Smith j and Patty were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moore. i Patty Ann Mason of New Lebanon, is spending this week j with Mrs. Myrtle Stutesman and . Dave. i

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Exline visited Mr. and Mrs. Jade Goodman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Willis and Vicki Lee were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis.

"He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved." (Mark 16:16) " belief plus baptism equals salvation two plus two equals four It takes everything on the left of the equation to equal that which is on the right. Therefore, faith only is not enough. Further, baptism alone is not, enough. Faith is also required. "Without faith it is impossible to please God: for he that cometh to God must believe that he is, and that he is a rewarder of men that diligently seek him." (Heb. 11:6) Hence infants, being unable to believe, are not subject to baptism. Why should presumptuous man on any other grounds baptize these innocent little ones of whom Jesus has said, "of such is the kingdom of Heaven." (Matt. 19:14) "And now why tarriest thou? arise, and be baptized, and wash away thy sins, calling on the name of the Lord." (Acts 22:16) A soiled shirt is not clean until it is washed ; neither, according to your Bible, is a soiled soul. The washing, of course, is "not the putting away of the filth of the flesh, but the answer of a good conscience toward God." (I Peter 3:21) God commands baptism; the good conscience responds agreeably to it. Therefore, you are not saved the instant you believe because "baptism doth, .also now save us." (I Peter 3:21) Buried with him in baptism, wherein also we are risen with him through the faith of the operation of Qod, who hath raised him from the dead. (Col. 2:12)

Baptism' is a burial. Will sprinkling ' ; or pourino- a b't of water on ton of the, head suffice for that? John baptized ,' "in Aenon near to Salim, because there . was much water there: and thev came, pnd were baptized." (John 3:23) Why v did John, bantize where there was MUCH water? If sprinkling or pouring a bit of water on one's head were baptism, a cud of water would do. Bantism is described as being symbolic of the death, burial and resurrection of Christ. (Rom. 6:3, 4) Bv the furtherest stretch of the imagination, could sprinkling or nourinr a few drops of water on one's head be construed to svmbolize the , burial of Christ in the tomb, and his resurrection therefrom? "One Baptism" (Eph. 4 :5 .' Here is a word-picture of that baptism fi-om the Word of God, "And as they went on their wav. they came unto a certain water: and the eunuch said, "See, here is water; what doth hinder . me to be baptized? And Philip said. If thou believest with all thine heart, thou mavest. And he answered and said, I believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God. And he commanded the chariot to stand still: and they both went down into the water, both Philip and the eu.nuch; and he baptized him. And when ' thev were come ut out of the water, the Spirit of the Lord caught away Philip, that the eunuch saw him no more: and he went on his way rejoicing." (Acts 8:36-39). Reader, do you believe the Bible? Have you complied with the foregoing?

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