Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 234, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 November 1946 — Page 3

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-FRIDAY, NOV. 22, 1946. PAGE THREE

M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dogger "Alkln'i Service Coats N Mm."

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LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe" Scamlhorn, Dewey Birch and Barbara Birch have returned from a trip in the north.. They visited Mrs. Elva Eirch and family at Buffalo. They attended church at Monticello, Ind., and Sunday evening they viewed the betutiful dam in Monticello and took pictures

of the "large bridge that fell in the Tippecanoe River some time ago. They also, visited the. State Soldiers "Home at the t;'waSash Sanitarium. ' ' Max Alumbaugh of Sullivan, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Scamihorn. Mrs. Byrd Squires spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Puckett.

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Since Sunday, November 17th, the PORTER'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION located on the corner of WASHINGTON & SECTION has been under the ownership and management of MAX NASH and JACK LOUDERMILK, who have joined forces to bring you friendly, efficient auto service. WASHING - GREASING - POLISHING BATTERY CHARGING AUTO ACCESSORIES &. HOME APPLIANCES

' Miss Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12

BETA SIGMA PHI The local chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held its regular bi-monthly meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Norma Stinson. Plans were discussed for the Christmas party which is to be held at the home of Byrdie Reed on December 17. The program book committee

was appointed by the president and consists of the following members: Ramona Everly, Mary Reed and Eleanor Wyman. The cultural program, "Tools for the Art of Life" was given by Marguerite French. At the close of the business

meeting, delicious refreshments were served to the following members: Byrdie Reed, Mary Reed, Darlene Williams, Marguerite French, Thelma Able, Mary Jane Moon, Louise Doyle, Lois Shepherd, Marilyn McMillan, Mary Rogers, Ramona Everly, Jane Raybold, Marjorie Marlowe, Doris Dodd, Eleanor Wyman, Mildred Fulford and the hostess. Norma Stinson.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Bertrand S. Hawkins of 311 Berkley Road, Indianapolis, has announced the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Carol, to the Reverend Stewart Hartfelter, formerly of Sullivan. The- wedding ceremony will be solemnized at 8:30 o'clock on the evening of November 29th in the sanctuary of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis.

L .... - ' I L :

NOVEM

BEI 23rcJ .... X -

To the people of Sullivan and surrounding countryside we most sincerely say THANK YOU for making our 1st anniversary possible. r To further show our appreciation we will have a value anniversary

PA.

SOUTH SIDE SQUARE

On All Purchases Of $5.00 Or More Start Your Christmas Buying At A Real Saving . When in our store ask for your new 1947 Calendar

ULT.

MEN'S WEAR To Serve You Is A Privilege

A.YLOR

PHONE 881

TRIPLE T CLUB MEETS The Triple T Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Lota Schmidt on Wednesday, November 13th for an all day meeting. A lovely covered dish luncheon was served at the noon hour. The meeting was opened at 1:15 with all giving the pledge to the flag and singing. "The Star Spangled Banner." The song "America" was sung in unison. The president gave a report on the County Planning meeting. It was voted that all club members that could to spend one day in working at the Red Cross Office. During the business session an election of officers was held and

Mrs. Louise Robbins was elected

president for the year 1947. Mrs. Pearl McGhee was elected vice president; Mrs. Betty Wheeler, secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Vivian Stull, reporter. The lesson on remodeling old

hats was given by Sylvia Goodman and Alethea Exline. Some remodeled hats were shown which made a very good demonstration. Nineteen members and one guest were present. Those present were Hallah Robbins, Vivian Stull, Glenn

Robertson, Louise Hendricks,

Vera Reeves, Emma Banther, Edith Wheeler, Pearl McGhee, Lula Phillips, Louise Robbins, Sylvia Goodman, Frances Goodman, Ruby Bedwell, Mae Exline, Betty Wheeler, Grace Rawles, Geneva Spencer, Alethea Exline,

and the hostess, Lota Schmidt.

SHELBURN

TOWNSEND CLUB

The Shelburn Townsend Club

No. 2 will meet Tuesday evening, November 26th at 7:30 in

the Esst Ward School Building in Shelburn.

Mrs. James Durham, Mrs. Ruby Bicknell and Mrs. W. C. Borders have returned from Port Huron, Michigan where they were the guests of Mrs. Borders' mother, Mrs. P. A. Bogue.

ATTENTION, FOLKS!

Here's a chance to get a beautiful 8"xl0" oil colored i

portrait for only $1.95. Call or see Eddie Maddrell at the

Davis Hotel (Room 40), agent for the COLLEGE

STUDIOS of Indianapolis.

Ford s Grocery

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

BEEF - PORK - VEAL - LAMB Round & Loin Steak, lb 50c Choice Beef Roasts, lb 45c Boiling Beef, lb. 35c Fresh Ground Beef, lb 45c NEW CROP ENGLISH WALNUTS - PECANS - CREAM NUTS FRESH & FROZEN FRUITS & VEGETABLES

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"THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST SALUTE YOU."

Sullivan Home Economics Club, Wednesday, November 20tli, 1:30 p. m. home of Mrs. Roy McDonald, C18 East Washington Street.

La Petite Auguille Club meets Wednesday i. m. with ' Mrs, Charles Coffman.

Frank Neff Women's Relief .Corps No. 155, Wednesday, ' November 20th, 2:00 p. m. Woodman Hall.

Romans 16:16

o'cahonta 7, CIu1, Thurstdajjv ' NoyembVsr 21st, 7:00 p.hi MJs. Cliifjstine Pierce, : SuIBvan Voute iiree. Bring1 own table service. Hud Crowder W. R. C. Social club meeting, home of Mrs. Charles Usrey, 451 South Troll Street, , Friday, November 22, 2:00 p. m. Bring a guest.

Nathan Hinkle Chapter D. A. R. meeting. Home of Mrs. John Oldham, Thursday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock.

Sullivan American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday, Nov. 25th, Legion Home, instead of tonight as was inadvertently reported to the Times yesterday, President Lorella Hallbeck stated today. Covered dish dinner, 6:30; initiation services, 8:00 P. m., Nov. 25th.

Methodist church choir, covered dish dinner, 6:30 Thursday evening, . church parlor. Bring covered dish, vegetable salad or dessert.

' Sullivan Rebekah Lodge, regular meeting Thursday, November 21.

Mary E. Davis Past Matrons Club, Friday, November 22, 7:30 p. m., Masonic Home. Hostesses Mrs. William Theal, Mrs. William Sisson and Mrs. Frank Bell.

Baptist Missionary Society, . Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, Mrs. Joe McCoskey, 715 North Main Street, guests welcome.

Sullivan Chapter Eastern 'Star, Monday evening, 7:30, initiation of three candidates. Members bring few sandwiches, officers turn in rituals, visitors welcome.

Weton Council No. 405, Monday evening, November 25th, 7:30 p. m. Modern Woodman Hall. Degree team Will practice.

Basketball Mothers Club, 2:00, Monday afternoon, Mrs. Hubert Sevier, 804 North Main Street.

(Note Send your club notices to the Times Saturday before week club meets.)

'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."

GOSPEL of CHRIST

THE RISEN LORD (Continued)

When Joseph buried the body of Jesus, the hopes of the disciples were buried in the same grave with the body whom they trusted should have redeemed Israel. Did the enemies of Jesus remove the body? Surely they had no motive for so doin?. They had crucified Jesus; they felt that His work was ended, and they took precaution to keep His body in the grave. If they removed the body why d'd they not produce it on Pentecost, when Peter boldly proclaimed the resurrection of Christ? Thus far our evidence has been circumstantial, but now we have the testimony of eyewitnesses. They saw Him, ate with Him and talked with Him after His resurrection. He appeared to: Mary Magdalene (Mark 16:9-11); to the other women a little later (Matthew 28-1. 9-10); to S'mon Peter (Luke 24:34; I Corinthians 15:5); to the two discioles on the way to Emmaus (Mark 16:12; Luke 24:15); to the apostles in the absence of Thomas (Mark 16:14, Luke 24:36-48); to the apostles, including Thomas, a week later (John 20:26, I Corinthians 15:5); to seven disciples ft the Sea of Galilee (John 21:1-2), to 500 disciples (I Corinthians 15:7), and to Paul also (I Con'nthians 15:6); to James (I Corinthians 15:7); to the ancstles ft Olivet (I Corinthians 15-7) ; and to Paul also (I Corinthians 15:8). If these statements were untrue why did not the enemies call them in question, impeach their testimony and thus forever settle the matter, and put an end to Christianity forever? These disciples testified that Jesus arose from the grave and gave their lives rather than retract their statements. Humanity has always set aside certain days commemorative of certain events. The Jewish Sabbath was a day

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

that was holy to the Jew, for it memorialized the deliverance of his fathers from Egyptian bondage (Deuteronomy 5:15). Now to abandon that day, as every Jewish Christian did, and observe a new day of the week, having a different object in view, was a great difficulty with the early Jewish Christians. Before the resurrection of Christ, there was no special observance of the first day of the week. But after the Saviour arose from the grave, and after His church was established, His disciples met on the first day of the week to break bread in memory of His death and resurrection. (Acts 20:7) Historians tell us that Christians continued this practice throughout the first few centuries of the Christian era. Today, Christians meet on the Lord's day. How can you account for this custom if Jesus did not arise from the dead upon this day? We all love monuments. We honor sreat men by erecting monuments in their honor. The Lord's Supper is a monumental institution. When instituting this sacred supper, Jesus said: "Do this in remembrance of me." (Luke 22:19) This monument" has stood throughout the centuries. It is observed each first day of the week by His faith-' ful followers. How did this monument happen to be if Jesus did not rise from the dead? If Jesus be not risen, His promise to us of a resurrection is void (I Corin- v thians 15:14, 17). The testimony of the empty tomb of Christ still stands today as irrefutable evidence. It says to science and philosophy: Explain this event; it says to history: Reproduce this event; it says to time: Blot out this event; it says to faith : Believe this event.