Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 18, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 24 January 1947 — Page 6

SULLIVAN, INDIANA SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, JAN. 24. 1947. PAGE THREE

SOCIETY i l' Miss Norma Sevier, Editor i I ' Cull 12

VATHAN I1INKLE

HAPTER DA.R.

The Nathan Hinkle . D.A.R. met Thursday,

ing program followed. Interesting papers were read on National Chapter Defense by Mrs. Lippeatt and January Mrs. Routt. Co-hostesses were

23rd with Wrs. Eva Fisher. Aftsr.Mrs. John Allen and Mrs.

the business meeting an interest- Dutton. i

QEBaaanBEaaBBaaEaESSBsaEaEnaaa

it m on i that vmm I

! I U OLLL IIIMI IH!!L'

We are having many calls for farms in Sullivan and neighboring counties. If you want to sell, list with the United Farm Agency NO FARM TOO LARGE Oil TOO SMALL. We also have calls f or all types of public business. Our advertising covers the entire United States by radio, catalog, and special direct mailing. Call or see our bonded representative

SANDERS. PARK VOWS READ 1 Pauline Sanders, daughter of Rev. Nelson J. Eaton, of Chandler, Indiana, became the bride of Ross A. Parr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Parr of Sullivan route four, Friday evening, January 17th at the home of Rev. Ralph Walters, Prairie Creek. The double ring ceremony was used. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McClure were their only attendants. The bride was attired in a grey

Hsrvey WOoi suit with black accessories.

Her corsage was of red and

white roses. Mrs. McCltire wore a brown wool dress with brown accessor- 1 its. Her corsage was of white carnations and pink sweet peas. 1 Mr. arid Mrs. Parr will make ! their home on Sullivan route j four. : I

Jas. W. LaFollette N 1

sRural Route 4, Sullivan Phone 9075

3 Miles North On 41.

82nSSBEBaSSSSlEIlE2BE2SSISE3SSa

!HUD CROWDER W. R. C. j The Hud Crowder W.R.C. No. 275 met at the Woodman Hall Friday, January 17th, at 2 p. m. for their regular meeting. It was also the third anniverspry or the Hud Crowder Corps, The president, M)s. Lelia McCammon opened the meeting leading the group in singing "America." The address of welcome was given by Mrs. Hannah Murray. The Scripture lesson was read by the chaplain, Mrs. Glenna Russell.

fl.ft. 0 ft o

" W w To noun

mrr-r- -ji!L- -?

Vlf mpmw6f

due to colds... eased without "dosing"

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

The Oakland congregation announces their preaching date as the t'iird Sunday of each month. With Bro. Frank Adamson doing the preaching. Services 10:30 A. M. and 7:00 P. M.

The Shelburn congregation announces that Bra. Herman Goble will preach for them the first Sunday of each month during this year.

. . . "Except the Lord build the house they labor In vain thai build it: except the Lord keep the

city, the watchman wakelh but in vain." Ps. 127:1

Prayer was by Mrs. Glenna Russell. A report of the honor roll committee was given. After the business session songs were sung. The Lord' Prayer was repeated in union. ' ' The meeting was then turned over to the program committee. A poem written by Will Dickerson was read by Mrs. Margaret Alsman. Mrs. Glenna Russell sang "The Rainbow is Shining Somewhere," with Mrs. Arlie Springer at the piano. A reading "A Little Boy's" First Day at School" was given by Mrs. Josephine Walters. Readings were also given by Harriett Burnham and Mrs. Mayme Thompson. M"s.

Florence Richmond rend a very interesting letter from Mrs. Hannah McBride, one of the oldest members' of the Hud Crowder Corps, who is now living in Oklahoma. There were forty-one members and the following guests present: Mrs. Ida Nicholson of Wilford, Mrs. .Nellie Chubb and son, Lonriie, Mrs. Ronald Russell and son, Ronnie. Mrs. Lena Morris and Mrs. Eva Curtis. Tife table in the center of the room was covered with a beau-

. tiful lace table cloth and a large j white cake with the words I "Third Anniversary" decorated the- center. The committee in charge served ice cream, cake and coffee. The next meeting wilf be held in February.

WEST AFRICANS STUDY AT INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 24. Moses Musa Mahoi and Luseni Alfred Brewah, natives of Sierra

Leone, West Africa, are among the 440 Indiana Central students who will register for the ' new semester on February 3. Both are freshmen. ! Sons of two African tribal chieftains, Moses and Luseni have injected a dash of royalty into Campus life at Central. In deciding to pursue their educations in America, the pair gave up their personal servants, and other tribal luxuries afforded 1 them by their high stations in African society. ' I "I am glad I can study in I America, so I can go back and help my people," says Moses, who j plans to be a medical missionary ' to his homeland. He took ' his jhigh school training in Albert I Academy, under the direction of Evangelical United Brethren missionaries in Sierra Leor.e. j Luseni, a graduate of "the j British-operated Prince of Wales ; government school, also aspires

tr a career m medicine. He is 21.

5000 New Autos

Are Delivered

Amputee Veterans

WASHINGTON, D. C A government spokesman has stated that $8,000,000 worth of new automobiles have been delivered free to 5,000 disabled veterans under the cars-for-amputees program provided by an act of Congress. An estimated 15,000 additional veterans may qualify for the vehicles in the $30,000,000 car purchasing law. The amputees have to be able to meet the driving license requirements of their own State. The government pays up to $1,600 for each automobile. The spokesman indicated that few if any are costing less than that. (Hoosier veterans who believe they qualify under the amputee law should consult their nearest city er county veterans' affairs officer for assistance in filing an application.) CHANGE IN NAVY UNIFORMS ANNOUNCED GREAT LAKES, 111. The blue snd white garrison . caps worn by commissioned, warrant, and chief petty officers will be discontinued by all Naval personnel and Reservists in training on June 1, 1947. The garrison cap, similar to the Army overseas cap, was authorized to be, worn optionally by commissioned, warrant and chief petty officers, Midshipmen, NROTC students, V-5 aviation cadets, and other Reservists in training on January 2, 1943. The Navy Department also reported that the gray uniform worn by commissioned, warrant, and chief petty officers will be discontinued on October 15, 1943. Travel Far for Knowledge

GOSPEL of CHRIST

THE SAVED

We, as a reliffious body, are opposed to the doctrine of justification by faith only. Most denominations are built upon tfvs tenent of theology. By "faith only" thev mean there is no act of obedience, .such as repentance, or baptism, required. They assert the dinner is saved the moment he believes. In supDOit of their contention thev cite the following nronf texts: John 3:16. 18, 36; 5:24; 6:47; Acts 10:43: 13:39; 16:31: Rom. 5:1; Gal. 3:26. Now, they say: "The believer has life." "eternal life," "is not condemned," "has passed out of death into life," "is justified," "is saved." "has peace with God," "is a child of God." With proof texts cited, they declare: "Our position is proven." But in justice to tbem, they need repentance. Not one of the'r chief texts mentions repentance. A shrewd man can take these texts and. make what appears to be a strong argument in favor of justification by faith only. If these texts were all that God has revealed on the subject, we wculd say it is true. But is this all that God has said on the subject? A common sense rule of Bible interpretation: No plain passage of scrpture may be made to contradict any ether plain passage. Christ commanded men to repent or perish. Luke 13:3; Paul enjoined confession. Rom. 10:10: Christ commanded baptism. Mark 16:16. By limiting their pro,of texts to faith only, they make them to contradict these plain passages. We submit this argument: The believer "has life," "eternal life," "is not condemned," "has passed out of death into life," "is justified," "is saved," "has peace with God," "is a child of God." This we believe with all our souls.

BELIEVER. But note this difference: The advocates cf "faith onlv" contend the UN BAPTIZED BELIEVER is saved. We contend it is the BAPTIZED BELIEVER who is saved. No one should expect us to say the UNBELIEVER is saved. In every case-of their proof texts they must prove the believer is unbaptized. In the New Testament, many believers were baptized believers. "And Cryspus, the ruler of the synagogue, believed cn the Lord with all his house;" ,Acts 18:8. This is as good case to prove one is saved by faith only, as any submitted. Thev shun this text. Why? P?u! says: "I baptized Cryspus." I Cor. 1:14. Here is the issue that divides between them and us: The Denominational World contends the unbaptized believer is the saved believer. We contend that only the baptized believer is saved. Is there one in all the world who can settle this controversy? Yes. Jesus Christ settled it once and for all time. After h;s resurrection, clothed with all authority in Heaven and" on earth, in his lastcommission with salvation as his subject, said: "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to the whole creat'en. He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved." Mark 16:16. What it sope theologian proves to his satisfaction that the unbaptized believer is , saved. He would only prove Jesus Christ did not tell the truth. Baptism is an act of fa-'th. The believer is saved by faith when baptized. First, faith, the act of faith, the blessings of faith. That is God's order. Good people, your eternal destiny hinges cn one of these two positions. Which will you choose, truth or error?

Telephone service day and night" Call Carri-Cab Anywhere Any Time Ph. Bus 470 Station

Trwyw,'j',i''-''i"'y!T

ir -i nitaviiiii i.iMr

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

PITTSBURGH (UP) Sister Mary Ellen and Miss Cecilia Petrie, of Mercy Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y.,' made a 460-mile automobile trip once a "week for two months to attend a class at the University of Pittsburgh. Each already had a master of science degree. Shouldn't Chew Bubble-Gum

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

The . Red Cross room is open every day.

sewinff Thurs-

Mary E. Davis Past Matrons Club, Friday, 'January. 24, 7:30 p. m., home of Mrs. Beatrice Steel, 9lA E. Jackson Street. Assistant hostess, Mamie Burks. Good attendance desired. Election cf officers.

EXLIX2 CORNER

back

Mrs. Ray Livingston is

home from Martinsville. " - Mrs. Anna Goodman is working for Mrs. Ray Livingston. Roy Dyer visited Mr. and Mrs. William Moody recently. Mr. Moody has been ill for quits some time now. Mrs. Leroy Henna of Chicago, is visiting her parents here. Her

father, Alex Brown, is seriouslyill at the hospital. -4 ...

Shaw's Double Has Birthday LEWIS, Del. (UP) Richard C. Eeebe, Sr., whose claim to distinction is that he closely resembles another nonagenarian, George Bernard Shaw, celebrated his 91st birthday in this 316-year-old town of which he is the oldest living native-born resident.

11 mi im ii 11 1 mtr n r nr

- ill

Basketball Mothers Club, Monday, January 27, 2:00 .p. m., Mrs. Jeanette Wernz, 417 West Thompson Street.

Sullivan American Legion Auxiliary No. 139, Tuesday, January 28th, 7:30 p. m., Legion Home. Briiigr January Issue of Auxiliary News. Business and social hour.

Sullivan Chapter No., 188 O. E. S. meeting:, regular session, Monday night, (January 27, 7:30 o'clock. Visitors welcome.

Needlccraft Club, Wednesday, January 29, 2:00 p. m., Mrs. John Ilarbougli. Dplt.1 Thcta Tail ffuest

Dpi jiit

Davis Hotel, 7:30. Call 469 or 471 before Friday, January 31 if you cannot attend or if you are bringing a guest.

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

1875

1946

NO INFLATION HERE

Bankloan Plan AS THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE COST OF YOUR BORROWING DOWN BY FINANCING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK LOAN. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. A $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. Sullivan State Bank Safe Since 1S75 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 1946

it mm rm w to m mm ir mm ra m mm wm wm m mi m n ma r 9m m W W

CASS

Mrs. Olive Gambill, who has i bsen ill for the past two weeks ! is improving. Mrs. Dale Singleton and Miss '

Betty Keene were in Sullivan Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Alumbaugh is ill. Mrs. Bess Nusbaum, Mrs. Kate Bledsoe, Mrs. Hazel Besheres and James Goodman went to Crane Sunday to see their sister, Mrs. Leu Shepherd. Mrs. Chelsea Farnham is ill. Mrs. Edna Clark and Mrs. Maxine Pigg called on Mrs. Olive Gambill Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Ashcraft and Mrs. Berniece Brewer were in Sullivan Tuesday.

BEDFORD, Ore. (UP) A 12-year-old Jacksonville, Ore., girl who startled police in Medford by calmly phoning the station to' announce she was about 'fto

a gun is southern Oregon's latest J jy. J, AlkUl OOTI

problem child. Police say she leveled a rifle at an aunt, drew a knife on a man and chews bubble-gum incessantly.

;s F'aur That :

-1 'j.

;vw y j k y t

Distributed by ELLIS FEED CO. Sold In Sullivan At .

Ford Grocery Johnson Food Store Anderson & Ilrait mw i

Harris

" Tip Top Market . East E,nd Grocery Frakes Grocery Economy Market

APPL

No. 1 Golden Delicious . $3.00

Red Delicious . . .

Slayman . Ben Davis

$3.50 $3.50 $2.50

R1CKARD ORCHARD 1 Mile West Of Legion Home

i n. vmiwwt iiiiim..i.

"THIS 15 A

'NOSAVS THE SAi-VASE.

BIRD -SAV THAT lafcu FAT- DONT THZO'JJ IT IfJ THS SA&CA"

SANS FAr

Quit paylnf rent and own ooi

Home, special bargain! on

property on Installment plan.

Also farms for tale. W. T. MELLOTT

.IWL" lit"l I

EP YOUR CREDIT

i a

FUNERAL H03IE II I Dngper 1 1 I "Alkln'i Service Cort No I

rnmiM .w JH'TOUUW f! .Vifm'mlmjtmmmjwm -,inH'.i im..v1l'm,l)'i-1 HJWWIH4 l.. u in piymjiywt. -rmmmmmmmmimmmmmmt fcdUJ-Ji.Li iif Vf'iM-ff ?iWI(1tiiiMii, 'a iiiniii f iMltfin M..aiiXitiii" fi-.Tin.rt1 1 1 V I' i - 11 '- -n- -rmr-

nf ' ',,- w t-i r,-C

m -m

i t j n

you

may

need it

again

A loan will enable you to pay your creditors clear up scattered "bills keep an A-l credit have just one place to pay. Sec- us . . . Learn the Method That Usually Proves Best. 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.

49c

PECAN COFFEE CRISPS, doz. .....

CREAM PUFFS & CREAM HORNS, filled with cream, 2 for .15c Plain ANGEL FOOD CAKES, each . . 49c FRITZ

;TEIN BAKERY

"WE SPECIALIZE IN CAKE DECORATING'"

ti t il 6 East Washington

i a r 'i

W 4 WMWMVnnr ww.iwot mi i.iim .ii ii mhbimmmimmmiimm

u .,..v,i.. w..i.iiiiv uiaii a ( r - '" ' i" '" -r ""1 In I ' ' 11 I 1 ji r . i n. n n muiim

Telephone 5101

33'