Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 209, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 October 1946 — Page 6

FACE 33

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-FRIDAY, OCT, 18, 1946.

Almost as good cs a 50-yard line seat

IISC0

VS.

iLLfffO

mm

PLAY-BY-PLAY WITH FRED LEO

SAT., OCT. 19 l:4.- P. M. CST,

Beware Coughs frcn ccirncn colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, InCamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

They'll Do It Every Time

lglr4 U. I. to! Oft i

By Jimmy Hatlo

You KNOW 'EMTHEN BASSE INTO A NlGl-iT SPOT- DEMAND

A RINGSIDE TABLE DBuMSjse

AMD ly

OUST TELLSHERMC HERE'-S SOMETHING"

A, oiLL UJnH, CHUM.

DOVMt

B.K. IS OUT HERE PAN THE WATER- '

fMN' VMX VHWI W 1-VANC

ATABLE THE"

..-'

1050 ON YOUR DIAL

. Brought to you by

The OHIO OIL COMPANY and yourv MARATHON dealer

n i

) DQUJkl FGONT. DO VJET CcStSgbTC

V GET T' ANEC PLAI5 12. A rI- '

! -

SHIMMY?

CAUSES ACCIDENTS

DAY by DAYMILE by MILE rely on Marathon SERVICE STATION JMelvin Custer

TAe car that " weaves " or "wanders" will cause bad accidents. Have us remove Ike "shimmy" from your car and drive safely. Specialist service,

CITIZENS

GARAG

E

1 .

-n : Wet IT TLf . rK i-r T v .n.W i" i& - . n

7 ?wfwi

" vm mm... ,,. i i:,,,, imE,, M&csa F5a HO-vi:gSSl

1 ,

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

118 So. Main Phone 98

r USE CROP RESIDUES TO INCREASE YIELDS LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 18 " Smoke in the air from burning loaves, cornstalks and other crop residues may be a romantic symbol of fall but it is a costly one for the farmer or home gardener.

Even the burning of old stalks meat situation. Meat supplies are from a 50 bushel corn crop has expecte(j to De sufficiently short

caused a reduction 01 $j.o in me

until mid-1947 to divert considerable consumer purchasing power to both poultry and eggs. The larger consumer incomes anticipated for most of 1947 are likewise favorable to the industry.

-J. "' I"1 'VjiV-" i B a in '

,.'11 f X J i 1 1 J y ' frJ V'l I' y 7 3 - i " "VVC - 7-5 : .sm."'.. . i. ,.,:. .,. f. . . . ::' v:-

farm income as stalk residue is worth $3.67 per acre. This was the value of the crop increases produced at the Purdue Soils and Crop farm near Lafayette under present prices in a corn, oats, sweet intercrop rotation. nrn r u: iA j. . ai

Ul l,,,s 1USS wc,a uue lu u,c , Meat supplies are, however, destruction of the organic mat-L, .

ter. the hfe of the soil, and the i seasonally during the last half of lora of available nitrogen. lg47 gnd consumer demand will The straw from a 20 bushel I sWft from poultry and tQ soybean crop contains even more mea nitrogen than that in the stalks r n era a 50 bushel corn crop. ' Egg suppfies for' consumers Nitrogen alone in the straw of during the winter months, the an average soybean crop is Purdue men state, will be main-

SULLIVAN, INDIANA EaijmjJuii,'ti-ifi1 r r1 h m

"THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST SALUTE YOU."

Romans 16:16

I 111 ivMA

'Tis so sweet to trust in Jesus, Just to take Him at His word. Just to rest upon His promise, JivA ta know, "Tlun saUh (he Lord."

GOSPEL of CHRIST AS THEY WERE BEFORE THE APOSTASY

worth $2.60 per acre. This is more than the average "arr"-'-"trrns to three acres of . his farm in the way of commemai ici'i lizcr. Many an industry has made itself, rich by utilizing the . bv-

i products Crop residue is one of the by-products of farming. The I best U5e of these residues is to

reuse them in the production of "d3;lional crops. For the city gardener, leaves always make a good mulch, ..or.

I compost heap to enrich the soil.

Il' POULTRY AXD EGG ; OUTLOOK GIVEN LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 18 ' Prices and returns for both ponltry and eggs durin? the first half of 1947 are likely to " be above those of a year earlier even if prices are re-controlled, according to Purdue University agricultural economists. ' . The poultry outlook reveals the demand for both poultry and

tained at as large or even larger levels than last "year, by currsni marketings and storage stock? which are almost two-third1" larger than a year earlier. Even so, supplies of quality fresh eggs will be sufficiently short so as to command premium prices. . With an abundance of feed, moderate supplies of proteir supplements, and a feed-egg price ratio likely to be above the pre-war level, farmers ) may maintain or possibly increase

i late WJ. lojr. I1U3V: i ...u - i . t ft . I

who increase laying iiocks in

1947 will likely hit weaker markets by the fall of 1947. Broiler prices according to the poultry outlook are also expected to be well above the lsvels of a year earlier. Turkey pri:-e during the coming months are also expected to equal or exceed the previous year's level of prices. Discussion on the egg and poultry outlook will be included

rgs will continue strons through

he first half of 1947, but it is in the agricultural outlook meetcxpected to weaken somewhat in . ings to be held by Purdue agrithe last half of the year. This j cultural economists throughout forecast is based in part on' the the state beginning Oct. 28.

irS A "PURELY PRIVATE VISIT" -

There is in existence today a "Called ruf " bost called in the New Testament "The Kingdom of Cod," "Church of the First Born." "The One Body," and similar ntfirtes. Ech Christ'an in that "Called ovt" hot is an eirthen vessel into vhioh v. Heavenly treasure has been poured. In that community men enjoy certain blesFinp-s. hopes and privileges that canrot be had anywhere else cn earth, for 'in Christ are rll Spiritual bls-s.sinrs" the anoslle declares (Eah. J '',). This conimun-'tv ;s in no st::s?s of l!ie term der-oriinatiannl. Foigettin."- present ci'Tix let us examine tlvs New Test n :t s:t nm unity or church. It is bu'!( ?J "'-l Jesus Christ the Foundation, a il nys to t ie Corinthians, "Ot'.ie- ''o l tbn can no man lay than that ': c. h laid, which is Jesus Christ." The New Testament church had no other fi?nd.'.t:on. The members of that c'wch nimply had put off the old man i h lii-i lusts and hr-d put on the new n: :i, f--shinned after Christ. They were Mirpiy Christians. They had obeyed froti the heart that form of doctrine which. was delivered unto them, being thereby m3de fiee from s:ns they became the servants of righteousness (Rom. G:17, 13). The worshippers of that con ".union worshiped in simplicity. Lv.ks snys of t'iem that they continued ste ifssily in the apostles' doctrine, fellows ip. in the b.-e.ak!n.!? of bread and in pra e ( Acts 2: 12). Vhat they did was d) j ';i .!- cency and in order. The Lord pn-Strribd wh?t they shojld do and they did it. The Holy Spirit guided the apostles and they spake to the people the will of the Lcid. The people did it without rebellion. Godly fear and humble submission characterized the:r asse-nblies. They crime to the word of Cod for every

Anv denarture from tne unity of the spirit in the band of peacp was severely rebuked and condemned. None were allowed to sav. "I am of Paul," or "I am of Apollos." or "I am of Cephas." With them there was one Lord, one faith, one baptism (Eph. 4:5). The word of the Soirit was universally accepted among them without addi-I'-n or subtraction. There were no parlies ; there were no divisions. Men had not yet begun their devisive teaching. There was no such thing as denominationlism. Evidently this was the way Cod wanted it to be. This ;s the way the church vf Christ has been teaching it through the age. It can be identified by its irsistT,fl man the word of God as an all sufficient ru'e of faith and practice, and a verv defin'te stand for its inspiration and its power. Everv party name reflects the bitterness and strife o"t of which it was born. The church of the Lord today must wear the name that does not designate a partisan spirit. The Lord's chinch is anxious that the whole world b? Christian, and not anxious that certain parf&f it,' because of some stressed opinion, might be known for its divisive spirit by some peculiar title. An attempt at unity among religious groups will alwavs fail unless there is an uncompromising determination on the part of each and all to relinquish, and recent of any practice that has human rather than divine authority for its ex'.stence. So the Church" cf Christ is not a denomination. It is anxious that all men be saved upon the terms of the gospel. Its position is the position of the early Christians, and the apostles, and the Holy Spirit.

ri le of faith an I practice.

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

with GOLD BOND ROCK .WOOL HOME INSULATION! ! Cool comfort . . , sn-mce to come none to. A warmer house ... comfortable bedrooms at night . . . easier housework . . . enjoy these cold weather comforts GOLD BOND ROCK WOOL HOME INSULATION affords. We Have A New Home Yes, good people, we are now in new quarters at 16 North State Street having recently left our first home at 16 North Main Street. Greatly enlarged offices helps us serve vou even better than before . . . pay us a visit RIGHT AWAY.We1l prove to you that coal bills can be cut without sacrifice of comfort for you and your family. . .

I

nsu

Sulli

lating

V

Company

16 NORTH STATE

"COMFORT BLOWN IN"

TELEPHONE 228

iiii i mil uttAuiytKt An

3

rJ!Zl I

R0Jw I v fctf !p! Tti ill

Daily Readers Of The

SULLIVAN

BEAMING IS THE WORD for the Duchess of Windsor as she and the dulte chat with nevv.mien at lap Sunnimrta'e rstate of the Karl of Dudley on the Windsors' first visit to England since the duke, as King Edward VIII, abdicated M3 throne for "the woman I love.". Their stay in England will extend to two months in what the duke terms a "purely private visit." (International Soundphoto)

DAILY TIMES . . . during the past year. To date the Times reading public numbers many more.

All these readers eat, wear clothes, shoes, and buy necessities of life and

Lome. o ARE YOU. MR. MERCHANT, PASSING UP A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY New Metro Ad Service and an experienced ad writer will be at your service on a phone call.