Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 244, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 December 1946 — Page 3

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SULLIVAN DAIL7 TTM23-- FRIDAY, DEO. 6, 1946.

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We are proud to announce that although price ceilings have been removed, we have not increased the wholesale price of 7 Up to our dealers. Although costs have risen and we are lrm- , ited to 60 of our 1941 usage of sugar, we believe it best to do all we can to help hold the line against rising prices. 7 Up STILL THE SAME NO CHANGE IN PRICE, QUANTITY or QUALITY 7 Up Bottling Co. KARL HOOVER 501 East Hartley Telephone 501

rOcy. due colds... eased ' ? VWV without "dosing"

Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plaa Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

You can't drive safely with "shimmy", stiff steering, "wander" or "weave". Accidents are sure to happen, useless tire wear occurs. Hav us correct it now.

GARAGE

118 So. Main Phone 98

"THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST SALUTE YOU."

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-Romans 16:16

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'Tis so sweet to trust in Jesus, Just to take Him at His word, v Just to rest upon, His promise, Just to know "Tims saitli the Lord."

GOSPEL of CHRIST " -But The Greatest Of The?e Is Love. "

"For God so loved the world, that he I gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, ,' but have everlasting life." (John 3:16) Thus God declares the depth of His love J for us. "We love Him, because He first loved t us." (I John 4:19) God's wonderful love in Christ fills every grateful and truly L enlightened soul with love for Him. Romans 13:10 re?ds, ". . . love is the ' fulfilling of the law." The observance of all divine law is motivated by love. i - Small t wonder that Paul proclaims, v"Now 'abideth faith, hope, love, these " three . . ."and without hesitation the decision falls: . . BUT THE GREATEST OP THESE IS LOVE." (I Cor. 13:13) Strange isn't it that some will f contend that Ave are saved by faith ONLY, when Paul declares that the 1 "GREATEST OF THESE IS LOVE." i How does a man manifest his love for the Lord? Is it enough to simply say "I i love God?" John has said, "My little ; children, let us not love in word, neither ; in tongue: but in deed and in truth." (I : John 3-18) Jesus has said of certain people, "This people draweth nigh unto me with their mouth, and honoureth me with their lips; but their heart is far from me. But in vain they do worship me, teaching for doctrines the comrmandments of men." (Matt. 15:8-9) . The profession alone of love of God is not enough. "For, this is the love of God, that we keep H;s commandments: and His commandments are not grievous." (I John 5:3) Are you keeping God's commandments? If not, can you say you love Him? Jesus has said, "If

a man love me, he w ill keep my words . . ." (John 14:23) Do you love the Lord? let us see. Jesus has said, "For if ye believe not that I am he, ye shall die in your sins." (John 8:24) Do vou believe in Him? Jesus has sa;d, "Except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish." (Luke 13:3) Have you denied yourself and turned from your former iife? Jesus has said, "Whosoever therefore shall confess me before men, him will I confess also before my Father which is in heaven." (M'att. 10:32) Have you confessed Christ as the Son of the living God? See Acts 8:37 and Romans 10 9-10. Jesus li3,s said, "He that believeth and isv baptized shall be saved." (Mark 16:16) Have you been baptized? Baptism is a burial and a resurrection. See Col. 2:12. Many who profess to love God say that we are saved without baptism, but as you can plainly see, Christ declares that belief plus baptism equals salvatron. If you love Him, you will keep His words. Finally, Jesus has said. "Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life." (Rev. 2:10) Are you remaining steadfast in the apostles' teaching and fellowship, and in break-'ng of bread, and in prayers. (Acts 2:42) Are you content to wear His name to be simply a Christian? (Acts 11:26) Are you content to be a member of His Church, which He died to purchase? (Acts 20:28, Eph. 5:25) This briefly comprises the love of God. "And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to K;s purpose." (Romans 8:28)

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

Hardwood Antics

COUNTY RESULTS (Wednesday Night) Dugger, 41; Midland, 28. Switz City, 25; .Pleasantville, 22.

Worthington, 30; r.on, 26. '

New Leba-

AT DUGCER The Bulldog kennel staged a mighty offensive Wednesday e'ening when the Union High School boys played host to the Midland Middies and downed them with a 41-28 net poundage. Playing on fairly even grounds that managed a slight lead in the first half, the Bulldogs connected in a racehorse fashion early in the second half to coast to an overwhelming victory. Both squads hit the foul zone brackets for a high average but Watkins, Borders, Butler and McClellan turned the tide of battle in the field. i

feated Bicknell and Boonville stopped Bicknell. The Boon-

town cagers therefore come to the Community Gym tonight in an undefeated capacity. Where

do we go from here, boys?

AT SWITZ CITY The Pleasantville Blue Streaks fell short of a successful evening! Wednesday in the realm of the j

Switzers when time ran out and left them trailing 22 to 25. Overby pushed his colors wfTn eleven points in a powerful effort to change the scoreboard lead but Landis toppled thirteen points through the network to down the former's endeavors. The scoring stood at 5-3 in the first quarter and 13-11 at half time with the see-saw battle continuing throughout the second sliver. Numerous ties in the scoring caused anxiety in the ranks of both followings as violations were held to a minimum.

AT WORTHINGTON New Lebanon's Tigers wilted 30-26 under the heat of a rough and tumble type of hardwood strategy delivered by the Worthington ball club Wednesday night. With Noble, Sims and Phegley leaving the floor on personals early in the fourth, the Tigers' chances to grab the initiative were gone with the wind.

TONIGHT'S SLATE Boonville at Sullivan. Shelburn at Dugger. West Terre Haute at Farmersburg. Graysville at Fairbanks. Merom at Carlisle. Pleasantville at Odon. Prairie Creek at New Lebanon. Hymera at Lyons.

With tonight's errtry of the Sullivan "Golden Arrows irt current hardwood competition, every Sullivan; county higri school is included in the array of hardwood antics. This evening's billing shows every squad of the eleven county schools ready for action.

Here's a bit of dope for the speculators. Bosse, who has always been a formidable hard

wood foe and who led state

circles last season, was recently downed by Linton, Linton de-

SPECIALS

Saturday Turkey & Dressing Mashed or Sweet Potatoes Green Beans f . Applesauce 60c Fried Cured Ham French or Mashed Potatoes Buttered Peas Cottage Cheese 60c

Sunday Fried Chicken Sno Flake. Potatoes Baked Beans Pickled Boets or Bean Salad 65c Breaded Tenderloin Sno Flake Potatoes Navy Beans Pickled Beets 60c MONDAYlhru FRIDAY Something New Has Been Added SCHOOLDAY LUNCHES Give your children tr hot fnnrf no ra!l no fc(tL

a well-balanced diet. Send

them to ROOKIE'S KITCHENETTE. Also Family Stvle Dinners On Order Phone 109-L For Reservations

ROOKIE'S KITCHE1

Shelburns Panther aggrega

tion, Sullivan county's lone un

defeated quintet, will vie to stretch their winnings to nine straight tonight against the Bulldogs. The Panthers will be

watching Butler and McClellan in the scoring zone. NONESUCl Mr. and- Mrs. Homer Smith, who have just recently moved back into this vicinity from Trafalgar, Indiana, entertained with a party Tuesday evening, No

vember 26th. Refreshments of popcorn and apples were served to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sluder, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Caton, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Verie Caton, Mr. and Mrs. r.symond Jennings, Mr. and Mi a, Robert Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Iwell Taft and family, Mr. and Mrs. Com Hauger, Mrs. Esther Blubaugh and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Joe

Branson, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hall and son, Bill Wilber, Ardys McKinney, Reba Jennings, Shirley Mays, Gerald Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pittman, Marie C-olna, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Pugh and children, Walker Smith, Ray Hachler, and the host and hostess and family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Jennings and family

A Lyric Sunday And Monday!

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for dl the family

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For Mollier: '

Lovely presentation

includes .Cotton Blossotn Perfume, Sachet and large hand-made bottle v Cologne. 8.50 tfcMicn 38cx Sit OLD

For Daughter: Reminiscent of the gaiety and romance of an exciting dress ball. Talc, Sachet, Soap and Hobnailed bottle of Cologne. 2.75 CM) SOUTHt?oc

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For Little Sister: This dainty gift box contains Guest CologneDccantcr. Sachet Pillow, Talc and Guest Soap. 1.00 :t' 3ctetfficx OLD SOUTH

For

Auntie:

A young Southern gentleman and his love on the cover. The duct inside a charming box of Dusting Powder and Hobnail bottle ol Cologne. 2.15

SMITH'S Drug Store

F X ' " , - t r K I ' x? i s ' r j

, A temnc comcinauon... George Raft exhibits his smuuili ajjd ay style

Jic offers a light to lovely Sylvia Sidney in a-scene jrom "Mr. Ace. ,

were Mr. and Mrs. Byrle Jen

nings and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Jennings and Marjorie, Mrs. Blanche Wilkins and Lloyd, and Oscar Scott, The birthdays

of Mrs. Byrle Jennings and Mrs. Herschel Jennings were being honored. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Neal and son, Billy, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Branson and children of Detroit, Mr, and Mrs.

Harold Pittman and sons of Troy, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris and sons of Ohio, were visiting relatives and friends of Curry' Township during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barridge of Colorado, attended church at Liberty recently and are spending some time with relatives in the county Mrs. Barridge was formerly Mrs Jennie Price Cook,

snd a former resident here. Mr. Barridge is a former resident of near Shelburn. Mrs. Eno McKinney and daughter spent Thanksgiving in Kansas City, Missouri with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McKinney and baby. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Caton were Sundey dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake. Melba Wilber visited Sunday with $it& cJenoiags ' Mrs. Myrtle McKinney jpf Merom, ;nd";E.dah Jewell wpre' Tuesday guests "of, Mrs. Njna Jewell." v;; i Mr. and Mrs Oral Harris spfnt Thursday; with Mr. jand Mrs. Ferd Hall. .-J Thursday evening visitors of Mr. 'ahd Mrs Floyd Hall wpre Mr. and' Mrs.' Ansyl Hall, Mr, snd Mrs.' Roland Hall and Patty, Mr." arid Mrs.' Billy Joe McCdmmon, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hall and sons, Larry and Jimmy and Mr: and Mrs.' Ferd Hall. ; Mr. and Mrs. Max' Trueblood and' 'Anna Trueblood' were in Sullivan Saturday evening. )

LOCALS

Phyllis Usrey spent Thanksgiving holidays with Janice Wilkey at Linton.

Reductions

Toys

We've a host of Santa's latest workshop products and have special attraction prices on many, reduced to give you Christmas shopping savings.

South

Side

Auto

Supply

THE HOME- OWNED STORE

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$16.10

plut (ax 6.00x16

Firsf In preference because it's best in performance that's why; ,- Goodyear is the world's first choice tire. And that's why Goodyear Tires are hard to -' 'get. We may have your, size, now or soon. Let'f get together.

GOODYEAR" TUSES Tougher than ordinary rubber ... hold air long- $3.g5 er-last long- .u,t er too. 6.00x16 '

GOODYEAR AIRWKEELS FOR LIGHT TRUCKS A stronger, longer lasting tire for more miles and lower truck tire costs. Made with heavier tread, heavier bead, rayon cord body, $22.54

ana more pnes man most passenger car tires.

plui tax I I 6.00x16 I I

lA mace m H Tire & Battery Service Pi. "Tp Phone 285 illf HI v W. S. JARED. Prep.