Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 169, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 August 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO SUHJVAN DAILY TIMES- FRIDAY, AUG, 23. 1946. BULUVAN, INDIANS

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A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper, isllivan Dail Times, founded 195, as the dally, edition of the Snlllvan Democrat, founded 1154. United Preaa 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 M second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. '

National Advertising Representative: Theli and Simpaoa, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week . 15 Cento in City By Mall In Sullivan And AAjolnlnjr Coantleai

1.00

eHIOOSHEE THEATRE

-Year

$3.1

Six Mentha $1.75 ( Month (with Time furnishing stamped envelope) BO Cents By Mall Elsewkerei 4 1 Year M.00 Sli Months .' .'... $2.25 j Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents 1 ' All mall subscriptions strictly in advance. i

"HOLD THE LINE" TAX PROGRAM In view of motinting tax rates in nearly every unit of state government and the Gates administration's repeated threats of new forms of taxation to add more to the burden, it might be well for the Indiana taxpayer to pause and .study carefully the Indiana Democratic party's 1946 platform pledge. ... That pledge was adopted after an exhaustive study of the state's fiscal condition by experts in tax matters. As a result of their study and investigation, this group saw an opportunity for the Democratic party, asjt has in the past, to offer a constructive program in the following words : ; ' "We advocate that the financial reserves of the State of Indiana, largely accumulated under Democratic administrations, be 'iareully: conserved. t . "We are opposed to the creation of any new forms of taxation and we pledge ourselves to oppose with all vigor, .the establishment of any tax in the nature ofSa sales taii. , "We affirm our faith in the gross income tax ; law!

which law lias reduced property taxes, and pledge to resist I

any effort to weaken its provisions. i Compare that forthright program with five brief sentences in the Remiblican state platform, making vague references to an 'ainiinistrataon-ontrolled "department of' revenue" and hqreased revenues." ' '". ' - : i, "icreajj the- recora 'laehdat'iof Governor Gates for putting a sales tax on citg Strettes and that of Johrrli. Lauer, Highway Commission; that another cent be added to the four-cents-a-gallon already being collected in gasoline taxj .. ;.

CHURCH pF CHRIST 118 N. State Street ; . . I'. . , .; . We cordially invite everyone to attend our meeting "which is now in progress. Good congregational singing and just plain gospej preaching. 'I .... Brother Justus Hesson of Bloomington, Ind., will be v the speaker. Meeting each evening at 7:30. Anyone desiring to attend but who doesn't have a way to come call either 888 or 412.

READY MIXED CONCRETE Delivered in Sullivan ' 4 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.30 , 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.00 42 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.75 5 W Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.50 8 Bag Mix Per Yd. $10.00 CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face 18c Each Above price is for 8x8 xl6" block. 1 Rock Face Blocks, Bullnose Corners, Partition Blocks 4 x 8 x 16" and Line Blocks 8 x 4 x 16" also available. CALL OR WRITE . CARL A. NEWLIN Phone 20 Hutsonville, Illinois

j Reaslin' and 'Ritin and 'Ritlimetic

Back to School Means Back to BUYING Eilit now parents , and children are getting ready for the fall season ready for the annual trek back to school. : . . It means plenty of purchases more money! We Will Be Glad to Help You Financially Up to $300 MO ENDORSEMENTS ARE NECESSARY

- -Security Loan Co.

'Upstairs Nort!i Side Oakley Bldg. Across From Index Listen to Security Half-Hour each Friday evening over ' WBOW at 6:30.

SIIELBURN-

-AIR CONDITIONED

SUNDAY & MONDAY-

LOCALS

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J f LENA hUKNB P Ll GENE KELLY

JAMES MELTON VICTOR MOORI RED SKELTON ESTHER WILLIAMS and WILLIAM POWELL wJfh

EDWARD ARNOLD BUNIN'S PUPPETS

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ROBERT LEWIS VIRGINIA O'BRIEN

. k'eenan WYNM ' AMETRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE DIRECTED BY VINCENTE MINNELLI ' PRODUCED BY ARTHUR FREED

Stars listed In alphabetical order

7- TONIGHT & SATURDAY Double Feature

MUSIC AND THRILLS1.

Singing a song ...-' Slinging O gurS . .

wingi-jg hi'ifis.rs ' Vj

D.. t,i his western manner! ILf .

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i'vROY ROGERS TRIGGEK I

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faiMi, GEORGE "GABBY" HAYES i D KZ EVANS HABDIE ALBBIGHT , MASGARET PUMONT BOY BARCROFT ad BOB NOLAN and THE SONS OF THE PIONEERS

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Plus COMEDY & NEWS

MIDNIGHT SAT. 11 :,J0 p. m. Admission 30e

ftk tot rfftt a fOMANCI AP lit II ,U0 1 X J ''

PlusComedy. Latest News & Added Attractions

TIME: 7:30 Fri. & Mon. 6:00 P. M. Sat. 2:00 P. M. Sun

Mrs. Carl Purcell, Mrs. Russell Moore and son, Mickey, of Flint, Michigan, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore and other relatives. Mrs. Bert Moore. Mrs. Carl Purcell, Mrs. Russell Moore and son, Mickey, wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore of Dugg;.r, Tuesday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Mack Moore and daughter. Vera.

i Mr. and Mrs. Orville (Rickey) Hummell and children have re- , turned home from a visit in Thermopolis, Colorado. 1 Phillip Harbaugh and Jack Buckley left yesterday for' New York. Before returning home they will visit Pvt. Paul C. Buckley who is stationed in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Fulford are visiting old friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Walters are in Muncie, Ind., this week. Myrna Lewellyn and Becky Jane Adams visited Mrs. Lucille Weil at St. Anthony's hospital in Terre Hailte. Thursday. Hortense Kaufman will leave tonight for Detroit to spend her vacation. She also will spend some time in Canada. Miss Madge Bedwell and Hortense Kaufman were in Terre Haute Tuesday night to see Mrs. Rudy Weil, who underwent a major operation at St. Anythony's hospital. Mrs. Weil is getting along nicely. Enjoy Trip Through Sn? iky .Mountains, . I Mesdames Effie Wilson, Maude Erowder, Alice Coffman and : Miss Geneva 1 Shake ( returned nome yesterday after, a week's 'tjrip through S the 'Smoky Moun-f i tains. ' Among interesting points along;, ithe way they visited the Hermit tage at Nashville, Tenn., Rock :city, Lookout. MauntaM and th ;city of A.shevi-lle,; N,CJ. Coming iback north 'they ' stopped at , Hodgenville . and My Old Kentucky Home. The weather was fine all the way, accommodations excellent. Tourist cabins were modern and spotless. At Chattanooga, nylons were selling over the counter in all gauges and sizes without restriction. Although many storer were visited none had in stock the commodity so persistently asked for here. All roads are in perfect condition and many peo,ple are traveling. 9.000 registered at Lincoln's . birthplace last month. After cars being off the market for several years, every I where, almost without exreptirr

they looked modern, fresh and trim.

M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Ducreer "Alkln'i Service Costa N More."

MADAM TAYLOR American Palmist frmsi- Gives readings on

all affairs of life. Call and see this gifted woman . have your mind put at ease. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily and Sunday. All wel

come Reading 50c. Located in big brown Trailer House corner of

Beech and Highway 41 at Mobile Service Station. Adv.

SOCIETY Carrico Reunion The Carrico reunion was held

Sunday with a large attendance at the Sullivan City Park. A bountiful .dinner was served at noon and business and a pro

gram" followed with Mrs. Gene

ICarmichael in charge.

' Those present were Mrs. Tom Morin of Sullivan; Leon E. Padgett and Mrs. Clyde Peck of Pnxton; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walters and children, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDaniels of Shelburn; Mrs. Sarah Edds, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gurchick, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shuck, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pittman and Barbara Jean of . Farmersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Car.rico, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carrico, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hoke, Opal Hollingsworth, Barbara Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carmichael and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gene' Carmichael' of

Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Jewett Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tjmmerman, Mr. and Mrs. John Carrico of Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Railsback, (Vlr. and Mrs. Garrett, Carrico, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Deckman and

Danny of Freelandville.

Anniversary Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fulford gave

a dinner recently in honor of the 41st wedding anniversary of

Mr. and Mrs. Gayland Burns.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Burris of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

Fallowf ield and brother, Joe. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Flora Sevier and son, Tommy Lee, Lindell and Lyle Fulford.

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

66 CAFE

9 Miles South of Sullivan,

Near tarnsie SUNDAY, AUG. 18 SPECIAL ROAST TURKEY Dressing Choice of Vegetables Salad, Drink, etc. $1 Specializing in FRIED CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES SALAD . & DRINK 75 c i .Family Style CHICKEN DINNERS Wc Serve Fined Chicken & Steaks 24 HOURS DAILY .

Chicken Dinner . . . .' $1.25

Sizzling Steaks $1.00 Fried Chicken .... ; . : .75

Other Dinners . .60

HOME-MADE PIES

Felt Old

a Run Down

FROM SETTING UP NIGHTS, lOSINfi SLEEP

Due to insufficient IfirilJCVQ xcrefion of the IllvllLlO Folks that feel old before their time from ' loss of sleep, frequent getting up nights, should know how wonderfully Dr. Kilmer' Swamp Root medicine relieves such distress when due to faulty kidney excrstion: For three generations Swamp. Root has been the standby in millions of homes when loss of sleep causes folks to feel so nervous, tun-down and worn out. Many think there is nothing like the natural herbs, roots and barks combined in Swamp Root, for stimulating kidneys' eliminating function. TRY itl Try to get feeling better with a bottlt of Swamp Root from the drug stc -

'Seven Up' Bottling Co. 501 Hartley Sullivan, Ind. Telephone 501

PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, will sell at my residence, first road south of Sullivan, 1 mile east and '4 mile north on west side of road SEPT. 4, 1946 11 o'clock HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 1 bedroom suite; 1 davenport & 2 chairs; 1 dining table; 1 writing desk; 1 CE. refrigerator, 6'; 1 electric sweeper; 1 cook stove; 1 Special heater; wash tubs and boilers; 1 wringer; lawn chairs. ' .

FOULTRY-100 friers; 30 laying hens. HOGS 1 sow and 10 pigs. CATTLE 1 2-y r.-old Guernsey milk cow, 3 gal..; 3-yr.-old Guernsey milch cow, 4 gal.; 3yr.-old Shorthorn, freshen Sept.; 3-yr.-old White Face, freshen March; 2 Polled Angus heifers, freshen March; 2 Shorthorn heifers, freshen March; 1 Holstein heifer, freshen Mavch. HORSES 1 4-yr.-old saddle horse. HAY 20 bales straw; 100 bales lespedeza; 50 bales clover. FARM TOOLS F-12 tractor, new rubber; plows, cultivators, new disc; new corn planter with fertilizer attachment; mowing machine. 2 20-rod rolls 48-in. woven wire fence; 130 cedar posts; 50 oak posts; windows, doors, all kindsladders, 3 milk cans, feed barrels. CORN 18 acres standing corn. Other articles too numerous to mention. 1 TERMS CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. V. VAN HOUCK, Owner Col. F. Swalls, Auct. W. M. Swalls, Clerk Lunch Served.

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

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, ..xi. THE ' , , ' SULLIVAN CHURCH OF CHRIST 118 N. State St. cordially invites you to attend meetings now in progress each evening at 7:30 P. M, with

BRO. JUSTIN HESSON, BLOOMINGTON

doing hie preaching;

GOSPEL of CHRIST

What k Sin? .'STSJTt danger their souls are in and the wrong influence they leave because they do not understand what sin is. " It is not in man that walketh to direct his own steps." Jen 10:23. God has given some clear definitions of sin. It is man's responsibility to. learn what God defines as wrong, and it is to his interest to. abide by that knowledge. "sin is lawlessness." I John 3:4. When one fails to abide by the law he is lawless or a transgressor. The dictionary defines "transgress;" to pass beyond, 3s a limit. Therefore, going beyond the law is sin. ' One should easily see the wrong, then, in wearing names unauthorized by the law of Christ (New Testament). The use of mechanical music in the worship is s'n because one must go beyond the law of Christ to get it, because it is not authorized in the New Testament. All organizations1 (in religion) not found 'in the Jaw of God are sinful, for going beyond the limits of the law is sin.' 1 '' " whatsoever is not of faith is sin." Rom. 14:23. Faith is used in this pas-, sage in contrast to doubt. A person sins when doing a thing which he doubts is right. If he does not have the assurance of faith that it is right, he is condemned in the sight of God if he does it. How can one be free of doubt that denominational organizations, names and creeds, and the use of mechanical music are right when they find. NO; au-. thoiization hi the Word of God f oar any of them. Thus, one cannot use these things in religion with the assurance of faith, since faith comes by the Word of God and His Word does not authorize them. Then to use any of them is s:n, and the wages of sin is death. Rom. 6:23.

This is one reason why the Churches cf Christ are so strict in staying with the Bible, and why we try to persuade men to do Bible things in Bible ways, and call Bible things by Bible names. Then we stay in the realm of divine assurance, of faith, and. need have no doubts. "To him therefore that knoweth to do good, and doeth it not. to him it is sin." James 4:17. The religion of Christ is not negative but distinctly positive and aggressive. Its philosophy goes far beyond that of the three monkeys who "see no evil, Jiear no evil, say no evil." Christianity involves doing no evil, but likewise involves do'ng good. When a po'son neglects to do the right thing his religion is inadequate and. God counts him i sinner. You may know to obey the gospel, but your refusal to do all the bad things you know does not keep you from being a sinner before Gcd. YOU MUST DO THE RIGHT THING. You may know to worship God. Failure to worship is sin. You may know to, do any number of good things, like serving mankind, helping the weak, spreading the Truth, or caring for the poor. YTour negligence in doing these things will be held against you in the day of judgment. "All unrighteousness is sin." I John 5:17. To be wicked, unclean in life and speech, or unscriptural is sin,. Lewdness, sensuality, and filthiness in conversation or conduct is sin. To become guilty of sin as is defined by Jehovah in any of these four definitions is to condemn your own soul, By the proper process of obedience you may be forgiven.. It is well to re-think your conceptions of sin, to examine your own heart, life and. religion to see if you cruld be sinning unwittingly.

WELCOME TO THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST NORTH STATE STREET (SULLIVAN) CASS OAKLAND CONCORD OLD LIBERTY FARMERSBURG PAXTON MTi ZION ; SHELBURN