Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 214, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 October 1946 — Page 3
I
UJVAN, INDIANA SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-- FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1946. ! NEW CAREER FOR BUND DANCER PAGE THREE) EVERYWHERE They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo bftmnd U. I 0w Rev. and Mrs. Eli Yates were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jarcb Cox. Mrs. Herschel Marks and daughter, Sherry Lynn, returned-to 1 :'! hams in New Caslle last W d -jefdsy after a week's visit with Mrs. Marks' sister, Mrs. Cecil Davidson and Mr. Davidson. SO LONG, EUSTACE GCXJP-BE,) CMOH! LEAVE "THE FAREWELL MELBA.' WE SURE HAP A -AMP REMEMBER APPRESS TO WA5HINQTON AMJNNERFULTIME - LOOK WHAT I SAIP ABOUT THAT'S A HOTEL ENTRANCE , CAKITHE yVOR ARTHRITIS, EU5TACE . GIVE ME A CHIN-CHIM, LAPy.ANP US UP WHEN VOU COME NCTA SPEAKERS PLATFORM TO GOPHER GULCH-OH, PENCIL, HARRV I MUST m iiOrTC "TTJ AT T"-uk.l " WRITE EUSTACE A LETTER. TCI I VOll VtlT, BET THEy BEEN FOR HIM SHIMMY" DRIVING FOR AN HOUR WITHOUT ONCE CAUSES ACCIDENTS 1 OPENING THEIRTRAPS, ii nfl H , TO EACH OTHER. Ann
I 4-r " HI ,
The . tar that " weaves " or "wanders" will cause bad accidents. Have us remove the "shimmy from your ear and drive safely, Specialist service. CITIZENS GARAGE 118 So. Main Phone 98
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hardy and daughter, ,'iccn Ann, fpent I the week-end at Indianapolis j vHh relatives and attended the
Hf.rdy reunion thera Sunday. Mrs. Fffie Lloyd md daughter. Edit!), of . Terre Haute, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. tr i Mrs. Chester Lloyd and children.
u ' Hett's a gift that's intimate,
personal, chosen by you, for him alone ... a gift he will - ' treasure always. , Custom-linked to individual ' order, gold-finished in enduring Kreiiler quality.
IN YILtOW COLD FINISH ' 413.95 incl. Fed. tan
A AISO IN STHtllNO SILVER
911.50 ind. Fed. lax Certified Watch I Repairing
u.
Ml
JEWELER
FEET HURT? Relief Guaranteed or Your Money Back!
New, Sensational VeSvQ m Sole Arch Restorers Will In most cases, give complete relief of nearly all types of common foot ailments such as weakened arches, metatarsal callouses, pressure from corns, leg pains, sore heels, weak pronated ankles. EXPERTLY FITTED MAXWELLBE VIS SHOE CO, Quality, Style, Service Fxpert Shoe Repairing
TO TIMBERMEN WANTED MIXED HARDWOOD LOGS
I Mr. and Mrs. Volney Snyder land Alice Charlrne of LaPo-te, spent a few days last week nt their home in Poxtcn. The Frank Kromer store building in Paxton is nearing completion. Mrs. Elmer Hrrrison had as Tuesday afternoon guests Miss Maude Baugherty. Mrs. Cecil David?on and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evans. Miss Norma Lea Snyder has returned to Indiana University after spending the summer with her parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Stone of Terre Haute, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs, Elsie Stone and Edgar. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Plummer 'and Mr. and Mrs J. J. McCamI mon attended the funeral services for Amos Faught at Sullivan Sunday afternoon. I ,Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dilley at
tended the funeral of the latter's aunt, Mrs.. Sadie Lenox, at Hymera Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sade Boling of Palestine, spent a few days last week in Paxton visiting friends.
f j. , .i ,.i.l.,.........ii.ij.oT I I' - ! ;oy , I ! Vo-' life J m t v " If i?
STRICKEN BLIND by glaucoma last June, Ballet Dancer Kathleen May, 23, of Chicago has already embarked on a new career aa an art model. Her dance training helps her strike the right pose and hat adherent grace does the rest for this life class at the Chicago AM ' institute. (lmutnttiomaJji
EXI.INF. CORNER
O-u-c-h!
Levi Bridges of Dugger was in Scottstown Wednesday. Mrs. George Ycung and Mrs. Faye Ringer attended a show in Sullivan one night this week. Mrs. Stella Hou: ton, Mrs. Ernest Edds and son were in Dugger Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Livingston were Mr. and Mrs. Hare Id Freeman and son of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boler and son of near Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Burks and son of Dugger. Mrs. Reva Bedwell and small son visited in Anderson recently. CharjJolte Ragsdale of Dugger
spent Monday night with Patty Harlow. Mrs. J. E. Humerickhouse and son were in Chicago a few days last week visiting relatives while Rev. Humerickhouse attended the Indiana Baptist Convention at South Bend, Indiana. Martha Jane Houston visited with Ramona Huffine Saturday afternoon. Trim Krue. who is emoloyed in
Indianapolis, spent the week-end
here with his wife and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Price of Greenwood, spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Grover Kirk. Mrs. Kirk and children plan to return home with them for a
few days visit. ')
Measuring 20" Top, 24" Butt,' 22V Long:
COAL CORP.
BICKNELL, INI). Phones 133 & 239
llliiiiiiiiihiiii
mmm
iillWWlP
tMlWtlfffllltffaW
I
ATTENTION!
, All Citizens of Sullivan and Vigo Counties In the event of my election to.the State Senate, I will remember always, that a public office is a PUBLIC
I TRUST. I will strive at all times to represent ALL CITI-
ZkiMa ot bulhvan and Vigo Counties, in a fair, efficent and trustworthy manner, REGARDLESS OF PARTY
AFFILIATIONS.
, I was born and reared in Curry Township. During my formative years in SulUvan County, I did general farm wcrk, in the vicinity of Farmersburg; graduated from the Indiana Law School, with the Degree of L.L.B.; During my senior year in Law School I worked as assistant Librarian in the Indianapolis Bar Association's Library in the Marion County Court House; Worked four years as City Attorney and Member of the Terre Haute Board of Public Works and Safety. Now associated in the general practice of law ' with Perry Douglas, a former resident of Curry Township. Mr. Douglas taught school in Curry Township before entering the practice of law. ' Respectfully Submitted OTIS COOK Republican Candidate for Joint State Senator for Sullivan and Vigo Counties. Election November 5th, 1946. ' I will be grateful for your support. (Paid Political Adv.)
VINCENT CASTAIDI, 10, scream, in agony as New York police
; work to free his right foot, whicJi
became jammed in a revolving door in a downtown hotel, where Vincent and his pals were play, ing. After 45 minutes, the police released the boy and removed him
to a hospital. (International)
66 CAFE
9 Miles South of Sullivan, Near Carlisle Specializing in FRIED CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES SALAD & DRINK 75c
Family Style CHICKEN DINNERS
$1.25
We Serve Fried Chicken & Steaks 2 1 HOURS DAILY
Sfzzling Steaks $1.00 Fried Chicken 75 Other Dinners 60
HOME-MADE PIES
yuH-
yuH-
Ml'tt I'UB KIN'. PKATtHK! SVNMti TK Inr ttillt,(t ItHJHTR ItVSKKVftl)
10-26
Saving the fonp
(JNTlLTWEy UNLOAP IN FRONT OF THE HOSTELRyTftmTO FERN B4UER6FELt jo BlLTMORE HC3TEL, OKLAHOMA CIT, OKLA .
"THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST SALUTE YOU." Romans 16:16
Why The SEVENTH DISTRICT. Should Have A NEW CONGRESSMAN (From Congressional Records) Read The Record : HE FAILED THE VETERANS when he did not vote for the G.I. TERMINAL LEAVE PAY BILL, although he claims ta be an authority on veterans legislation. HE FAILED THE DISABLED VETERAN when he did not vote for free automobiles for veterans who lost their legs. HE FAILED THE SOLDIER when he voted against the federal ballot for sald'ers which kept many men who were fighting overseas from having a voice in their government. HE FAILED THE OLD PEOPLE when he voted himself A $1700 PER YEAR PENSION and broke his promise to help them. HE FAILED THE NATION when he voted against the- fortification of Guam and all other measures for national defense. HE FAILED THE FARMER when he voted against the soil conservat;on program. . HE FAILED THE WORKER bv voting to take away thr worker's right of collective bargaining. HE FAIT.FD AT T, OF US bv beini? absent from con-p-ess ONE-THIRD OF THE TIME during the 79th Congress when the rest of the nation was at war and working many hours overtime. AS CITIZENS ND VOTERS OF THE SEVENTH DISTRICT, TT IS OUR HONEST BELIEF THAT DEFEATING THE PRESENT CONGRESSMAN WILL EE A GREAT SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE OF THE 7TH DISTRICT. ELECT JAMES E. NOLAND, of Bloomington, YOUR NEXT CONGRESSMAN REPUBLICANS SEVENTH DISTRICT NOLAND FOR CONGRESS CLUB Ray C. Blakely, Pres. (Paid Political Adv.)
W!e5.'--4e-r..ii-. : -. . . . . - i'.-. .
r' lV fVS - lA-r
'- ...... t'-C
A gospel meeting is in progress at Farmersburg. Meeting each evening at 7:1". to continue through Nov. 3rd. Bro. J. C. Roady is the speaker.
OSPEL of CHRIST
CHURCH GOVERNMENT-WHAT IS IT
ChrJstinR hav no r'ght whatsoever bv themselve'? nd rf themselves to decide vhst k'nd of aovernment the church fliould h?ve. If we are endeavoring tf please te Lord in our worship r rd work, then we pimply must find out w'ethr the New Testament furnishes us a pattern of government. Since it does, then th?t eetUes it. It makes absclntelv no difference what we think fbout the effie'ency of such a plan. We niav believe that some other sort of organization among Christians woii'd more effectively work. But really would it? Do ycu actually believe that man can devise a plan in connection with any matter that is better than the Lord's? That fs what we say we believe when we refuse to be satisfied with the divine pattfrn in reference to church government. ' ' This one passage ought to be sufficient. According to Acts 13 and 14 Paul and Barnabas made a tour through Cyprus and Central Asia Minor preaching the gcspel and thus establishing churches. Sometime after the establ'shing of these churches the Bible says (Acts 14:23) Paul appointed for them, the churches, ELDERS IN EVERY CHURCH. Each church or congregation had a plurality of elders. Now turn to Titus 1 15 ! "For this cause left I thee in Crete, that thou shouldest set in order the things that are wanting, and ORDAIN ELDERS IN EVERY CITY." If the gospel preaching resulted in the establishment of a church in a city, then later elders were ordained or selected for that church. Paul on his second missionary tour started a congregation in Phiiippi. Later he wrote to this church a letter. In Philippians 1:1 he refers to
them as the saints :'i Phillippi with the BISHOPS (ELDERS) and deacons. As a local church thev h?u bishops as overseers of the work of that church. At the en l of Paul's tours he went bv Miletus out from Ephesus and from there s"nt for the elders cf the Ephesfan Church. Acts. 20:17. Hear what Paul said to them: "Take heed unto yourselves and unto all the flock, over wMch the Holv Ghost hath made vou bishops, lo feed the church of God, which he hath purchased with his own Meod." Acts 20:28. Verse 17 refers to these overseers of this local church as elders. Then verse 28 of the same chapter refers to these same men as bishops or overseers. Of what? That one local chrwh in Enhesus. Elders are bishops and hisbsps are elders in the church of the Lord. There can be no deference when we fellow the divine pattern. Deacons were simplv as the name implies, SERVANTS of that local church. But, in Ephesians 4:11 Paul in referring to the bishops or elders of the churches called them "pastors." In New Testament days each church had a group of men acting as overseers of thework of that church and only that church. These men were known as elders, bishops, or pastors. Their authority did not in any sense extend outs'de the work of that local church. For us today to have one man over one church is a digression from the divine pattern outlined in the New Testament. For us to have one man over several churches is a digression. And for several men to be over several churches in a district is clearly a d:gression from Gcd's intended polity for His church. Shall we endeavor to please men or Gcd?
WELCOME TO THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST NORTH STATE STREET-(SULLIVAN) CASS OAKLAND CONCORD OLD LIBERTY FARMERSBURG PAXTON MT.ZION SHELBURN
3C
3
