Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 229, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 15 November 1946 — Page 3

t SULLIVAN, INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1946. PAGE TERES,

y&fry hiiiium us yuuu us a Kft.vnrA Una con

W UIM ill! V WU

FAIRBANKS

&w. n home remedy for

K ! SS re"evin! miseries or

U JK ""Wen's colds.

01190 STATE

vs.

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1:15 P. M. CST, Sat., Nov. 16

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Melvm Custer

"INVISIBLE" k COMBINATION STORM A SCREEN Jjf

Removing upper sash-insert. Above is shown the first of two simple operations. The locking catch has been released and

is shown.

on the vz.y down slides.

Free Estimate 36 MONTHS TO PAY Sullivan Insulating Company 203 N. State Phone 22S

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pittman visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smock in Terre Haute Sunday afternoon. The., twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hayhurst are getting along fine. They have been named Floyd and Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Webster and daughter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Starkey and daughter, Hester, Sunday. Noah Scott and daughter, Betty, of Troy, Ohio, spent the week-end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Clara Scott. Mrs. Noah Scott, who was ill for some time at the Mary Sherman Hospital, was able to return home with her husband and daughter. Miss Robina Bland of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with her parents in Fairbanks. Rev. and Mrs. Stone and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Drake and daughters- were dinner guests of Mrs. Lizzie Drake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alpha DeHart and Mr. . and Mrs. Robert Harmon attended a lecture given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curt DeBaun at Middletown Monday evening. Mi, and Mrs. Ben Pogue entertained a large group of friends Saturday night and Sunday. Henry Thompson of Sullivan, visited Dr. and Mrs. H- E. Bland Wednesday. Addison Drake spent several days this week at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd left last week for Florida where they

will spend the winter. , Mrs. Delores Pittman enter

tained the Home Economics club with an all-day meeting Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Minger of Seelyville, were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dilley, Sunday.

SCOTT CITY

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Walker attended a show in Sullivan Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orr attended the funeral of Albert Rowe in Terre Haute this week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Black are now residing in Hammond where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hauger are in Bicknell this week. . Mr. and Mrs. William Eldridge and family spent Sunday in Terre Haute the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bronzie Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hauger and small sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hauger and family Sunday. Mrs. Josephine Eldridge called on Marie Owens last Wednesday. Bede Jewell was in Shelburn Saturday night. Alma Cutsinger has returned from her vacation which she

spent In Indianapolis. Dave Skinner. Lila 'Skinner and Bill Sullivan of Buchanon, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gummere or Terre Haute, were supper guests of Lloyd Owens Sunday night. FOUR CORNERS

Revival services are still going on at the Rose Chapel church. Services are held each evening at seven' o'clock. The Rev. Perkins of Farmersburg is. doing the preaching Everyone is welcome. .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Behm and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Behm and family of Terre Haute, spent Sunday evening .with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Prose and Billie.

Mr. and Mrs. Wes Charlton and i son, Gene, called on Mr. and

Mrs. Herman Solsman Sunday

evening.

1 Wayne Saucerman of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray

Saucerman and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monroe

had as supper guests Tuesday evening Rev. Tom Jennings of

Rose Chapel and Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Perkins and children of i

Farmersburg.

They'll Do It Every Tim!

hflmd U. I. Ma Otto

By Jimmy Hatlo

'EEK AFTER WEEK

SHE COUNTEP THE ( SWEETS- 10 TOWELS,!

I AI!ND?s'RPPO?P.?HP 2 PISHCLOTWES,

cmt itAfcinxAiEci -A 26 HANKIES ANP

ALWAYS CAME BACK OKA-"

j COUNTY DISTRIBUTORSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE

in auiiVAi Liwmi 1UK THE NEW

- I I ' "'" -- ' V'J-J,JJ' . i . 'lt,lll,

U ANIL? lHA S ...... YA

RIGHT, SISTER, huBKo!R AniiSTPft n

f? SHORTS ANP M, EXACTLY" WHAT jlKfi -PPE- SSS IM IT?JX-r

"THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST SALUTE YOU."

Romans 16:16

DrlTT iO A W

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We Pay 10c PER POUND For Your Waste Fats SAVE USED FATS

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FOUR MODEIjS Convertible, ?Sedan, Station Wagon' and BOBBI Wagon (Light Delivery) Prices Tentatively Set at $500-$6Q0 F.O.B. Factory Write or Phone for Full Information Today Bobbi Motor Car Sales Co. of Ind. Chiracm Office 1!? IM Plort O

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'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."

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GOSPEL of CHRIST

THE RISEN LORD

The resurrection of Christ is the preatt fact of all ajres. On this fact the whole rfb'ginn and hone of Christi- . anity denend. The shortest and most undeniab'e way to prove the whole truth and absolute certainty of the Christian religion is to prove the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. This proved, Atheism and Skepticism of every nayre will fall prostrate to the ground. The unbeliever himself will say: "Let it be proven that Jesus Chrst arose from the grave, walked upon the earth, and ate and drank with men, and in the presence of witnesses, ascended up to heaven, and I will believe." It follows that if Christ be not risen from the srrave, then: (1) He is not the Son of God (Romans 1:4) ; (2) The gospel has no ground for foundation, (I Corinthians 15:1-4); (3) Our faith is vain (I Cor'nthians 16:17); (4) There is no resurreqtion for us (I Corinthians 15:20-22); (5) Our hope is vain (I Peter 1:3); (6) Baptism is without a purpose (I Peter 3:21). ' The chief point of all the apostles' preaching was to prove that Jesus of Nazareth, whom the Jews crucified, arose from the dead. (Acts 2:22-23, 36; 4:10; 17:1-3). There are some things concernfng Jesus of Nazareth which are matters of common agreement. The friends and foes of Jesus alike unite in believing: (1) that there once lived on the earth such a person as He; (2) that this person lived at the time ascribed to Him in the New Testament; (3) that He was put to death under Pontius Pilate during the reign of Tiberias Caesar; (4) that His body was taken from the cross and placed in the tomb of Joseph of Arimathea, and a huge stone was placed at the door of the sepulchre; (5)

that upon the third morning the body was missing. But the controversy is over the emuty tomb. "What became of the body of Jesus?" The Christian believes with abiding faith that Jesus came triumphantly forth from the securely sealed and heavily guarded tomb. But why do they believe this? Let us notice some of the evidence in support of the belief of the resurrection of Christ! THE TESTIMONY OF THE OPEN SEPULCHRE Luke 24:1-2. This the disciples did not expect. (Mark 16:1-3). Who could have opened the tomb? Certainly not the Romans, for the'r own soldiers were guarding it. Surely not the Jews, for they had requested that the grave be carefully guarded. (Matthew 27:62-66). It could not have been the disciples, for they had no police power with which to overcome the Roman guard. Furthermore, they did not even expect Him to rise. (John 20:9). Then, who rolled the stone away? "And, behold, there was a great earthquake: for the angel of the Lord descended from Heaven, and came -and rolled back the stone from the door, and sat upon it." (Matthew 28:6). If an angel did not roll the stone away, then, who did? What became of the body? Did the gardener remove it, as Mary first supposed? (John 20:15). But how could he have gotten through the Roman guard? Did the disciples steal the body away? (Matthew 28:13). But how could they have gotten by the guard? "But they were asleep," says an objector. Surely not a whole Roman guard asleep. But why would the disciples want to remove the body? They had no motive in doing this, for they did not even believe in the resurrection, until after Jesus made His appearance to them, following His resurrection.

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