Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 3, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 January 1947 — Page 5

SOC ETY

Miss Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12

CHRISTMAS GUESTS Gue?ts Christmas Day of Mr.

and Mrs. Ruben Worth ' of Marion, Indiana, were Mr. and IV.'rs. Emery Worth and daugh

ter. Wjima, Mr. and Mrs. Basil

Davis and son, Basil, and Miss. Dorothy Everett of Yorktawn,

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pugh and children, Delmar and Mervyn, of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pugh and Mrs. Lucy Stuck of near Shelburn, Mr. and Mrs. Damon Pugh and sons of I Farmersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Chriss Vickrey of near Sullivan 'and the host and hostess, Mr. and

Indiana, Mrs.. Martha E. Wright Mrs. Charlie Monroe.

and Miss Deloris Worth of Sulli

. Hot Pa tcli Repair. Kit Hani1yT emergency vulcanizer. Hot patches gafely and quickly. -

The Friendly Store

van, Mr. and Mrs. William Hardacre and sonsj Lowell and Clarence, and daughter, Phyllis, and Mrs.' Barbara French, all of Marion. Fred Reed - of Swazee, Indiana, was an afternoon caller. FUSSEIX-P.LAKE VOWS READ Miss Edith Lillian Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Russell of Coalmont, Indiana, became the bride of Ronald Wayne Bin!;?, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blr.ke of Dugger December 10th. The vows were read by the Rev. Bert Sanders at the home of the groom in Hymera. t mem GILL IIOMEMAKERS The Gill Homemakers will meet Thursday, January 9th with Mrs. Pete McCammon for an all day meeting. Please bring covered dish and own table service. All members are urged to be present.

ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs! Hinkle Hays entertained with a dessert bridge for her club Thursday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. William Jamison, Mrs. Waldo Wheeler and Mrs. D. H.- Erown. Members and guests present were the Mesdames D. H. Brown, Tom Brown, J. Harve Crowder, John T. Hays,

I William Jamison, Glen Laabs, i Claude Powell, E. F. Springer, Paul C. Stratton, Irvin Scott,

Charles Hays, Waldo Wheeler, Jack Rader, Nelle Waldon, "Wilfred Riggs and Miss Beatrice Owens. Payment Overdue HERRIN, 111., (UP) Lester Turner rceived a $20 bill for his wrist watch 16 years after it was stolen. The money was sent in an anonymous letter stating "thev watch is long gone, but here is approximately the value of it."

ENTERTAINS GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Monroe of southwest of Sullivan, enter

tained with a turkey Sunday at their home.

present were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pugh and Gill of Muncie, Her-

Ecliel Pugh of Redkey, Indiana,

"BOO" Routs Prowlers VANCOVER, Wash., (UP)

dinner Two prowlers were frightened

Those , away when a neighbor shouted

Lucy Abston of Muncie, ' wood.

"boo" at them. Anna Oltjenbrums told police. The prowlers had stolen into her backyard to steal

"THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST SALUTE YOU." Romans 16:16

'Tis so sweet to trust in Jesus, Just to take Ilim at His word, Just to rest upon, His promise, JiisMo knnvv "Thus saith the Lord."

GOSPEL of CHRIST HOW ARE PEOPLE MADE BELIEVERS?

We must be believers in God and in Christ to escane eternal condemnation. (John 3:16; Hob. 11:6.) - HOW are people made believers? There are two doctrines so diametrically cuoosed to each other tltat if either is ripht the other is wrong. One doctiine asserts that God makes believers by a direct oserstion of His power unon the s:nner's heart. The ether affirms that God makes believers by exerting His power through the inspired word, .as given through Christ and the inspired writers. Which is correct? To what authority may we appeal for settlement? Shall the case be referred to the man who says: "I know the time and p'ace when the power of God came directly into my heart and made" me a believer. I was not reading the Bible nor hearing the gospel, but I know that I was made a believer by the immediate power cf God-" If this type of testimony is accepted, then any other type of religion, however objectionable it may be, can be proved, for they all have any number of witnesses of this kind. However, such witnesses care not what the Iiible says, but will put their own "experience" against anything that God has spoken. It is phr'n, therefore, that such testimony is not to be regarded at all. The Bible, and the Bible alone, is the supreme authority in the settlement cf this and-till other religious' questions, and to it we must go, if we learn the truth in th;s matter. Please see Isaiah 8:20. The question is not: Does God make believers? We all admit that He does. Nor is the question: Does He make believers by the Holy Spirit? We all admit that He does that, too. Neither is the question: Does He make believers by IP's power? All who accept the Bible

accept that. The real question is: Does .God make believers by a direct operation of His power upon the sinner's heart, or does He exert that power through His inspired word, the Bible, and in that way make believers? We submit herewith the test'monv of the Scriptures. Acts 11:14: "Who' (Peter) shall tell thee words, wherebv thou and all thy house shall be saved." Any theory that proposes to make believers and save men WITHOUT WORDS cannot be received, so long as we have regard fcr the Lord's plan by which men are SAVED BY WORDS. Acts 13:7: "And when there had been much disputing, Peter rose up, and said unto them, Men and brethren, ye know how that a good while ago God made choice among us, that the Gentiles by my mouth should hear the word of the eospel, and believe." If it was God's will that the Gent'Ies "should hear the word of the gospel, and believe," then it was NOT His will that thev should believe WITHOUT THE WORD. John 17:20: "Neither pray I (Christ) for these alone, but for them also which shall believe on me through their (apcstles') word." The Lord praved that, we would BELIEVE ON HIM THROUGH WORDS. John 20:30-31: "And many other signs truly did Jesus in the presence of His disc'ples, which are not written in this book: but these are written, that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God: and that believing ye might have life through His name." Why were these things written? That we m-'ght believe this is the Lord's plan for making believers"So then faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the - word of God." Heb. 10:17.

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

LOCALS Guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price were Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Atherton and son, Mr. and Mrs. James Bluma and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blume. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Friend and grandchildren, Barbara and BillS', of Linton, and Mr. and Mrs. ! Warren Gummere and children of Shelburn, spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Powell and daughter, Jane, returned Sunday from a motor trip to New Orleans, La., where they spent the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Mabel Bedwell, who works at the Mary Sherman Hospital, was called to the St. Anthony's Hospital to be' with her grandson, Curtis Hughbanks Jr., who was rushed there for an emergency appendectomy at 1:30 Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Eaton have returned from Indianapolis where they spent Christmas and the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker and daughter, Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Pirtle and son, Tony Rae, and Mrs. Elza Walters have returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Walters of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Pirtle and Tony Rae, Mrs. Charles McKinley and daughters, Sally and Mitchelle, and Mrs. Flora Carter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elza .-Walters New - Year's Day. Mrs. Sidgret Rogers and mother of South McCammon Street had as their Christmas Day guests her sister, Frances Willis, . of Detroit, Michigan, sons, Carroll and Conrad Willis, and William Porlock of Chicago

and tnend, Emille Saude. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Keith Monroe and Billie K. spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Solsman and Virginia Lee. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of

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HUGH R. WILSON, 61, career diplomat and last United States ambassador to Nazi Germany, la dead at his Bennington, Vt.f home following an illness of several weeks. He was appointed envoy I to Germany In March, 1938, ajid recalled in November of that year as a (J. S. protest against persecution of Jews. (International).

ALWAYS Tasty Foods & Pastries at the Golden Arrow Cafe Meal Tickets Can Re Rough t Here.

THE ANSWER TO MANY A PROBLEM IS A SECURITY LOAN Here you will find a plan to enable you to borrow such funds as you need and a good method arranged to make repayment easier. You may'borrow up to $300 with no one needed to sign your note. Come in A Friendly Firm Security Loan Co. Upstairs North Side Oakley Bldg. Across From Index Listen to the Security Half-Hour each Friday evening: over WBOW at 6:30.

Pleasantville, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Prose. Wayne and Lorene Saucerman returned to Indianapolis atter spending Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Saucerman. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Monroe were in Vincennes Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bus Terry spent Christmas day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Terry.

Telephone service dav and night

Call Carri-Cab Anywhere Any Time Ph. Bus 470 - Station

Administrators Public Sale Of Personal Property Notice is herebv given that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of JAMES RUSSELL RICHMOND, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the late res:denee of state decedent, about one mile north of Shelburn in said county and state, on Wednesday, January 8, 1947 At 10:30 A. M., the personal property of said estate consistingof : . Livestock One shorthorn Jersey cow, 1 yr. old; one spotted Guernsey cow, 3 yrs- old; one red cow, 4 yrs. old; one spotted heifers, 1 yr. old; one red and white cow, 3 yrs. eld. Horses One bay horse, 8 years old; one black mare, 7 years old; one black mule. Farm Implements: One Model A Ford automobile; one mowing machine; two walking plows; one hay rack; one farm' wagon and bed; one double section harrow; two riding plows (Oliver); two cultivators; one sweep rake; 103 'feet hay rope; pitchforks; set chain harness and collars. Grain 200 or more bushels corn; two stacks timothy hay; one stack soybean hay; loose hay in barn loft. Household Goods Electric washer; kerosene range; black and white porcelain range; 2-piece overstuffed suite; piano; ice box; dresser; 9x12 Axnvnster rug; Florence heater; beds, chairs, tables and rugs; lard press; iron kettle; lawn mower; electric brooder; coal brooder; Forge blower. Miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE CASH Roy E. Pittman, Administrator Emmett Harrison, Auctioneer. Hud Hill, Clerk. Lunch will be served on grounds. & Not responsible in case of accidents.

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