Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 199, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 October 1946 — Page 3

JLLWAN, INDIANA

NORTH BUCKTOWN

he Cross and Crown class of

Mt. Moriah .met at the home of IV. and Mrs. Donald Pahmier last Friday evening for their

regular meeting. The president, Mrs. Fern King, was in charge of

line program. Plans were made for

ay masquerade pariy to be held ifte middle of October, time and

voce will be announced later.

I Mr. ana Mrs. raui mucnison

and son returned to their home

a South Bend Sunday after a

,fw days visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Davidson and relatives at

Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jerrels of

Sanderson, spent the week-end

th Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Jer-

;;ls. Billy had the misfortune of

riously injuring his hand at

he Delco Remy.

Georgie and Gaiiand Stanton

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, OCT. 4, 1045.

PAGE THREE

FOUTZ D-X Service 418 So. Section Phone 818 Guaranteed Lubrication Cars Washed and Polished

I Auto Accessories Rex Foutz Cail Foutz lPick Up & Delivery Service"

1

spent the week-end in Linton with their mother, Mrs. Ada Stanton. . ) Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mayfield

I and daughters were in Dugger , Sunday visiting. . j Mrs. Donald Pahmier called on '

Mr. and Mrs. Whit Carrico and . Mrs. Carr recently. I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde King and family of Anderson, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ovvren King. Sunday visitors

were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitley j of Flagstaff,. Arizona.

i Mrs. Allie Booker and May McCammon visited Mrs. Russell Chambers Monday. Mrs. Wayne Cox and son, Ralph, of Bicknell, visited Mrs.

Amanda Roach Saturday and were in Sullivan. Mrs. Earl Hale called on Mrs.

Donald Pahmier Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hale wer in Sullivan Tuesday where Mr. Hale underwent a medical examination. . Harrel Hale, who is employed near Anderson, spent a few days at his home last week. Mrs. Wendell Miller and baby vipitPd her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Robertson, Saturday evening.

They'll Do It Every Time

By jimmy Hatio General tAoots General

v'4ln 6astrick was cootihg- Chlorine, ohc FED HIM EMERY

tO SHOW HIM SHE

fctw HOW TO COOK.

AVAILABLE at BARR'S Immediate Delivery & Installation CONDE MILKING MACHINE "Free Trial" BARR'S ELEVATORS

Bicknell & Westphalia

B-but, Chlorine -JW oh-butnou have to Kf mn daughter j I I fSTfX ( I'VE ALREADY HAD '"V EAT THIS.I MADE IT . ISN'T j i I V VtwO PIECES OF W ESPECIALLY roR.NDut UM&LH!-: j I f - VtV7

! r-EioERT IN THE BOOK" JS CAKE! -r'W.i 1 . PARADISE" y- AOoiv k A r . f '

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YOU'RE GETTIMG-TOO J I X"tV-S ' vftST . FAT! I DON'T IUTEN4D LW'LVi kTTlil

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TONIGHT . . .

BUT 3IMCE THE PARSON D)D HIS STUFF, SHE SPENDS MORETIME WATCHING- HER. HUSBAND'S WAISTLINES THAN SHE D0E5 THE"

KITCHEN 6T0VE .

Harold Rmd, m Jll!

Z66 GREGOCVST.

RXHESTER.N.V.

HEN! IS THAT ALL? WHAT W0j GOES HERE? YOU TRYlWV-f . V TO STARVE ME? YOU

HAVEN'T CRACKED OUT a c

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TO BE MARRIED TO50MF;

POTBELLIED NITWIT A I

LIKE "YOUR. FRIENDJ:

MOW ON-' NO S'

NT" 1

Makes Mint Farming Pay ' HARRIS, Minn. (UP) H. C. Keacher believes he has introduced a new crop to Minnesota commercial mint. The state's I only mint farmer, so far as Uni- j versity of Minnesota records show, Keacher now plants 50 ' acres to mint and for the last

two years has been netting about $300 an acre in mint oil.

Citrus Blend Makes Delicious Desserts

1 ' MARSHALL'S f f $

. . . and , we want to keep them healthy. We have the finest aids, vitamins, minerals, proper feeding and hygienic aids. What's more, our experienced "Vet" is ready to help our "Animal Customers." Roberts' POULTRY LICE POWDER 25c

SPECIAL Coxitrol for Bloody Coccidiosis

DR. HESS Pan-a-min 10 Lbs. $1.39

DR. HESS Livestock Spray 1 Gal. S1.25

SKP for calf scours Qt. $1.50 WALK0 TABLETS 98c LAX0T0NE for constipated livestock $1.00 DILATORS 60c Frazier's COMPOUND For HORSES 89c PHENOTHIAZINE DRENCH for calves, goats, sheep and swine, 1 lb $1.5

1 1

Davis Hotel Notes The following luncheons, dinner parties and Club meet

ings were held in the Davis Hotel this week: MONDAY: Rotary Club

! Luncheon. Mr. James Benham addressed the Club on the

Bikini Atoll Atomic Bomb experiment. j T U E S D A Y: a. Luncheon and business meeting of Southern Illinois and Indiana

i INDEX STORE Managers. 1 b. Downtown Quarterback

Club dinner. (And did they give football a going over? .:) WEDNESDAY: a. Miss Grace Crowder gave a luncheon for Sullivan friends. b. Mrs. Hallie Draper' entertained the Sandwich Club with Bridge and refreshments. The DAVIS HOTEL1 is a "Nice Place To Stay" and also a nice place to hold your business and social events. Telephone your reservations to 707, the Hotel Dining Room, for clever and helpful assistance for dinner and luncheon menus. NOTES OF INTEREST Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Wolfen. berger, now of Denver, Col., but formerly of Sullivan, were

here, looking up old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watson from Indianapolis were ditto. They all said that they wished they had found more of them. Miss 'Grace Crowder, of Indianapolis, formerly of Sullivan and a sister of the late Doctor floe Crowderf has been visiting old friends. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK What the Hotel Business Means to the Local Pocketbook. a. Every traveler who spends $2.50 per night with a hotel for lodging, will also spend S3.00 per dayi in the local community for food, gas, oil, gifts, smokes, haberdashery, movies, etc. An average Davis Hotel day brings 40 such guests or

$120.00 per day. 30 days of this means $3600.00 per month. ' b. The hotel has a payroll of approximately $650.00 per month. c. The hotel spends LOCALLY for laundry, utilities, advertising, general repairs, ice, janitor materials, donations, removal of rubbish, foods and misc. expenses about $2,000.00 per month. d. Add these figures: You get '$6,200.00 each month which is spent in Sullivan. e. IT IS APPARENT that your hotels play an important part in the economic life of this Community. Sullivan hotels are Sullivan BOOSTERS. Become CIVIC MINDED. Help yourselves by boosting SULLIVAN HOTELS. Aav.

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f.t jM- fa , Wi-Wl UP r

SEEIiINO sugar-short weet-tooth soothers? Canned citrus juice Is an easy answer. The new Florida blended orange and grapefruit juice is sweet enough in itself so that you'll need little of your scarce supplies when using it as the base for desserts such as this Florida Flamingo Dessert. For something that bolts glamourous, tastes good, and goes light on the sugar, try this: Florida Flamingo Dessert 1 tablespoon 2 euiw blended (1 envelope) Florida orang.e unfavored nnd grapefruit (tela tine Juice 2 tabe!sjrions V: cup sugar cold water 1 tablespoon 18 Riahain cornstarch crackers 2 esK, separated 1 cup evaporated milk Soften gelatine in cold water for 5 minutes. Line. a tarte pan or a shallow pan (S x 8 x 2 inches) with waxed paper; then with half the graliata crackers. Combine blended Florida orange and grapefruit juice with sugar and cornstarch; mix well. Cook over low heat until thickened, stirring constantly. Add hot mixture to slightly beaten egg

yolks; return to heat and cook 2 minutes. Add softened gelatine, stir until dissolved; chill until slightly thickened. Add milk to chilled mixture; mix well. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites; pour half of mixture into cracker-lined pan; cover with remaining crackers and add remaining citrus fruit juice mixture. Chill in refrigerator until firm (about 3 hours). Keep cold until ready to serve. Makes 0 servings. Blended Florida Frosting Separate 2 eggs; combine yolks with 1 can of sweetened condensed, milk in saucepan. Place over low heat and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add Vz cup canned Florida blended orange and grapefruit juice; mix well. Beat egg whites until stiff; add 1 tablespoon sugar; beat well. Fold egg whites into blended juice mixture; chill thoroughly. Spread this frosting mixture between layers and over top of your favorite vanilla layer cake. The mixture will be soft and fluffy, good on sponge, angel food or butter cake. Covers two 8-inch layers.

JUST LffiE WARTIME

VIENNA (UP) Residents of upper Austria thought for a while that they were experiencing an air raid. The bombardment turned out to be a hailstorm, with the stones weighing up to three pounds. They smashed roofs and stripped trees. Teacher Needs Good Glasses

and Genevieve Piatt, and Donald and Dorothy Doud. Betty and Brenda are nieces of Janet and Genevieve. EXLINE CORNER

David Brown was Wednesday.

in Linton

ATHENS, Pa. (UP) Mrs. Milton Taylor, first grade teacher, sees double for a good bit of her time. Her class for the new term includes three sets of twins:

Betty and Brenda Piatt, Janet Wednesday,

i Mrs. Alexander Brown, Mrs.

Irving King and Mrs. Walter Taylor and son of Terre Haute, called on friends and relatives in Dugger Friday afternoon. Mrs. George Young was in Dugger Friday.

Hubert Burke was in Linton

"""WKWSKWt!

READY MIXED CONCRETE Delivered in Sullivan 4 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.50 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.00 4!2 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.75 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.50 6 Bag Mix Per Yd. $10.00 CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face 18c Each Above price is for 8x8 xl6" block. 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. 'NEW-LIN'

Generals of two armies meet in New York City when Geuciii Courtney H. Hedges, commanding the United States First Ariiiy, Wvelcomcs General Albert Oisborn, of London, commanding- The International Salvation Army, to this country on behalf of President Truman. General Orsborn is making a three-months' tou:of the United States and fourteen Western Hemisphere counicies where The Salvaiiou Army conducts evangelical and social welfare activities. Or.e of the world's outstanding religious leaders. General Oisborn directs an army of 28,000 oftkeis aijd several! million soldiers in 97 coiunt.'ies aiid colonies all ove- tiu: globe, j

px When you rub soothtjj'j ing, warming VapoRub on her cold-irritated throat, chest and back at bedtime, it starts to work instantly.Then.izAiZe she sleeps, VapoRub's special relief -giving action keeps on working for hours. Often by morning

most misery or gfiC the cold is front?, if !Vo

Try it tonight..

V VapoRub

24 HOUR 9 Taxi Service Call 470 BUS DEPOT CAFE

"THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST SALUTE YOU."

Romans 16:16 Announcing MEETING, OCT. 6 to OCT. 20 at CASS CHURCH OF CHRIST 7:00 P. M. Each Evening SPEAKER: BRO. A. C. DYSON, Minister of Evansville, Indiana. GOSPEL MEETING OLD LIBERTY CHURCH OF CHRIST Date Oct. 8th. to Oct. 20th PREACHER, A. E.' WICKHAM

Services Sunday 11 a.m. Each evening

7:15. We invite you to meet with us.

iPEL of CHRIST

GOD'S ONE PLAN OF SALVATION When the Israelites came . to the banks of the Red Sea they wer? and had been believers in God for many years. "By faith he forsook Egypt . . . . by faith they passed through the Red Sen as by dry land, which the Egyptians assaying to do were drowned." Hebrew 11 :27-29. But they were not saved until they had turned away from Pharaoh, had come to the sea and were "all baptized unto Moses in the cloud and in the sea." I Cor. 10:2. When thev passed through the sea and stood on the shore on the other side, they sang the song of deliverance. . And notice tlv's significant statement, "Thus the Lord saved Israel that day out of the land of the Egyptians." Exodus 14:30. On what day? On the day they were "all baptized unto Moses in thp cloud and in the sea." Not on the day they first believed in God, but he saved Israel on "that day" they obeyed God and went forward into the sea. Does this have any lesson for us ? Certainly. Paul said in I Cor. 10:6, "Now these things were our examples." And again : "Now all these1 things happened unto them for ensamples: and they are written for our admonition upon whom the ends of the world are come." I Cor. 10:11. So if God required obedience on their part, even baptism in the cloud and. in the sea, in order to save them, he requires something like that today, for Paul said they are examples and were written for our admonition. God has always required obedience of faith in order to salvation. He required Naaman the Leper to obey the command to dip in the river.

Jordan seven times to be healed of the leprosy. Tie required the believing Jews to march around the walls of Jericho thirteen times before the walls fell down. Nothing is ever accomplished by faith alone. Faith without works is dead, James 2:26. and a dead faith cannot save. James 2:15. No man can show where God at any time under the Patriarchal age or under the Jewish dispensation ever blessed anv man without some act of obedi-. ence to the will of God. Nor is it different in the present age. Jesus said: "He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved." Mark 16:16. It is the same formula: faith plus obedience to God. The plan is the same, only the conditions or commands are different. Jesus said: "Whv call me, Lord, Lord and do not the things I say?" And he warned that only those who do God's will shall enter into the kingdom of heaven. Matthew 7:21. Do not be misled into believing you can be saved only by just trusting in , God and not obeying His commands. For when the Son shall come, He will take vengeance on all those who "know not God and who, obey not the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ." II Thess. 1 :8. God requires constant and complete submission to His will and obedience to His commands. It has always been in every age, is that way on earth now. "If God spared not the angels that sned, but cast therrv down to hell," (TI Peter 2:4) how can you expect Him to be more lenient toward us mortals on earth who have the glorious opportunity of being saved by the mercy of God upon the merits of the blood of Christ.

WELCOME TO THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST NORTH STATE STREET (SULLIVAN)

CASS

CONCORD FARMERSBURG MT.ZION

OAKLAND

OLD LIBERTY PAXTON SHELBURN

Phone 20

Hutsonville, Illinois