Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 63, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 March 1947 — Page 3

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Sullivan. Indiana SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES - FRIDAY, MAR. 28, 1947." PAGE THREE

SOCIETY

Mist

Norma Sevier, Call 12

Editor

They'll Do It Every Time

GILL TOWNSHIP PLANS FISH FRY The faculty and high school basketball teams of Merom and New Lebanon will be honored at a. fish fry in Holt Hall,, Merom, lOnday night. The dinner will

start at 6:30 p. m. Tickets may bs CLASS PARTY purchased at Pierson's Store and The B-aea-Philalhea class r Sims Store in New Lebanon, and the Baptist chu-c'i met recent at all business places in Merom. at the church basenent for tV - . regular rvonthlv pn-ty. Kort air

, nostess ior tne occasion v;?r

jorie Lowdermilk and Joe and John. The next meeting will be oh April 11th at the home of Var Hiatt. BRACA-PHTI ATIIEa"" T

C.W.E. CLUB Miss Nora Ridgeway 2nd Mrs. Mary Hunt, were hostesses for the C.W.E. Club at the home of Miss Ricfgtway, Friday, March 14. A delicious covered dish dinner was reeved at the noon hour. After roll call and the business session . Mrs.; Ida Ault presented clever entertainment in a debate "Resolved our club is worth while." It was brought out that this club v'as organized over forty years ago. Those pissent were Mesdames T vdin riro. off i? Vilkny, gjsie Robbins, Anna Lowdermilk, Ami PurcelL Var- Hiatt. Eertha Workman, Ida Ault, Ida Weir, Mary Hunt, Misses Josie 'Frakes, Nora

l Ridgeway, and guests, fr'l's. Mar-

Allan Letterman and Mice I-vi" Several ppmes were played wit1 top honors going to Bill and Bo! Car'berry for t'vir latest creations in "the tli'ng to wear foladies who care." Members and their fuerts werr seated pt n Ion" fh'p d'wapc' in keeping of St. Pat-'cVs Day Tho.ce present were Mary Lov Snavely. Irene Pintle, '. N"""'3

Faufbt. Barbara S'-ott, Kato I I Harkis. Tip-s TVrfnrd. Mary Iron FinVIe, Pachel Fpueht, Mary K. Baldwin, Beve-ly McCammin.' Mary Simmrrs. Norma Rrv'er. I ! Irvin. Mormnn Wolfe, Jack.I P-ri'ipy, Fi'l Gp'-'bTrv, Brb t Gadberry, Wa'ter Hubble. Conner Ffuiiht Baler Letterman ' ard Allan Letterman.

-A,

By Jimmy Ratio

its !fiiS corn an. kxb rzATvtss tvm ate int. wnm.u nctrrs reserved , . B- . 3-27

GRAB BAG

SUNDAY MENU FEATUR ES Baked Chicken & Noodles Fried Chicken & Creamed Gravy Roast Beef & Brown Gravy SALAD and choice of 2 VEGETABLES Hot Rolls - Butter - Drink riES i' Cocanut, Apple, Tineapple

Snack Bar

MR. & MRS. J AS. E. SMITH Across From Davis Hotel i

LEGION AUXILIARY INITIATION SERVICES On Tuesday. March 5, at 6:30 p m. in the Lecion Home, one of the most delicious buffet dinners ever served, was enjoyed by a host of loyal members of the Auxiliary unit. Tha inclement weather failed to dampen the spirit cf the benevolent and charitable aims of this unit, in dedication to the work of aiding and caring for the disabled veteran and his family. The table decorations were blue and white, the unit colors: Elessing was asked by Hannah Murray. i The business " meeting was called to order at eight o'clock by the president, Lorella Hallbeck. Pledge to the flag was pivpn followed by prayer by the chaplain, Mary Parks. Reports I were read by the secretary and treasurer and by the committees for the coming events. The auxiliary, indoorcarnival to be; held May TO " was flven the final go sign. A beautiful chair and otto- . man will be given away. The I nvpir is row on display at tha Sullivan Hardware and Furniture Company. Tickets may be obtain

ed from any unit member. On March 14th the unit inaugurated a community service pro-

' One-Minute Test ; 1. Can you name some noted literary people who are buried in , Sleepy follow Cemetery, . Concord, Mass.? 1 2. What American poet's grave was unmarked by a monument for 25 years? 3. What internationally known writer was the son of an Irish army officer, born in Greece, educated in Paris, lived 20 years in America, and spent the last years

oi nis uie in Japan?'

Hints on Etiquette

When addressing a letter to a man who attaches the title "Jr." to his name, it is correct to write,

"Mr. John Marvin, Jr.," both the Mr. and Jr. being the proper form. , Words of Wisdom J Everything that exceedsthe bounds of moderation, has an unstable foundation. Seneca. "T,. "

Today's Horoscope j., "; .' J Your chief characteristics are originality, courage, and a keen sense of. humor. You love good times and like to share them. You are naturally friendly, and enjoy a large circle of friends. The day is adverse. Do not take any chances today. Indications point to loss. During the next 12 months, you are advised to seize

"opportunities presented ""for '' advancement and permanency. Employers will be especially helpful. Do not spoil these favorable Influences by indifference or erratio actions. Born on this date a child, will have many chances of success, especially if usefully employed in an interesting and absorbing vocation. Much Jalehtjs Indicated. - j ;.-v--One-Minute Test Answers i. Nathaniel Hawthorne, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry . David Thoreau, A. Bronson Alcott anj his family. , I 2. That of Edgar Allan Poe; ' ' .3. Lafcadio Hearn.7

t ' , t In conclusion pins were preof activities. March also has been ed the candidates in a very, fit- sente(j 0 the pj,st President, designated as community service ting manner. Arlie Springer was qq star pins to Gold Star month. They (1) sponsor clean- at the piano. Mothers and Gold Star wives, up campaigns which come under, 0n the presiding officer-s table Thanks were extended to all

a miniature liberty bell, remind- committees . for their untiring ing our new members that they efforts in making the affair a are living in a land of liberty Srand success.

such activity and a vision to plan

things which are a source of constant pride to our locality. (2) "Living Memorials" are being planned for our war dead. (3) We have the honor to nresent to the public two wheel chairs and a hospital bed complete. If you desire this service contact the

and freedom, was the center of attraction. A hearty welcome was extended by the president and the entire membership. In return all pledged their full support to the Legion Auxiliary and the

To Grow Silk In Vermont ; WILMINGTON, Vt. (UP) Miss Edith F. Barstow of New Haven, Conn., has bought ' a

W wMt, riorkorih or mv nft Principles -for ...which it stands, farm, near here and arranged to officer Uarkso' 0r any, un" Our membership has reached the set' out 1,000 mulberry trees for 200 mark. a silk farm. " .'

impressive initiation services were held for new candidates. Mrs. Hallbeck presided, assisted bv tha first vice-president, Mrs. Minnie Greenberg, past president, Lula Bled-:oe, Chaplain Mary

TENNIS FAMILY HIT BY DEATH

Parks, Sergeant at Arms and

gram which covers a broad field Eocemary Stierwalt who present-

Pre- ; ;

'! 4 -L

Tastry delights to serve when friends drop into top off your dinner. II O N E Y SPICE CAKE... . . ... . . 63c CHERRY TURNOVERS . . 8c, 2 for loc

hi - 4Ur5 hv ' III OXfh'Qri ' fir , vr vi E HI i V F (,' iaAf r N r v . Nf, i "

SCATTERED wreckage marks spot where this auto crashed 75 feet off the road near Topanga Canyon, Cal., killing Mrs. Ethel Bundy, 65-year-old member of prominent Santa Monica tennis family. Two other women passengers were seriously injured. fntMnationa)

ENVOY TALKS ABOUT TURKEY

FRITZ

STEIN

' W ' - . - f ! M'; fe.- " ; tv. . .. 1 1 1 1 in mm -i-'h i j

U. S. AMBASSADOR TO TURKEY, Edwin C. Wilson (left), on Capitol Hill to report to Congress on the proposed aid for the Middle East, chats with Rep. Sol gloom Reenter J, JO, N. Y, and Rep. Charles jfkEatog.iRJ, N. Js Clnteraational Saundvhota)

Outlaw Will Help'

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DDArS iB

Occupation Forces Travel

INDIANAPOLIS, March 28.

(UP) Hogs, 4,500; generally steady; good and choice 16Q-350 lbs. and up, $25.25 $26.50; "lOO 160 lbs., $23.25; sows larjgeiy $20.00 $22.50; choice lightweights, $22.75 $23.00. Cattle. 700: calves. 400; all

classes about steady; top good and choice 1155-lb. steers, $26.00; i short loads similar weights and grade of mixed steers and yearlings, $25.00; bulk medium mixed yearlings -and heifers, $22.75; just medium offerings down to $18.00; good cows scarce, few heads to $17.00; bulk, common and medilim to .$15.25; vealers steady; eood and choice to $27.00; common and medium to $24.00. j Sheep, 600; opened generally steady; good and choice 90 to 92-lb. fed Texas lambs, $25.00; natives scarce; good and choice eligible to $23.00; slaughter ewes unchanged at $9.00 down.

TOKYO (UP) Some 654,000 allied passengers traveled 32,000,000 miles more than 130 times the distance to the moon and back during December on railway lines operated in Japan for . the benefit of occupational personnel.

Gasparalios Gasparilla was an' officer of high rank in the Spanish navy until 1782, when having been detected in stealing the crown jewels, he stole a ship and turned pirate. In 1821 the U. S. broke up his pirate kingdom at Charlotte Harbor, Fla. He tried to sail away and to escape capture, wound a piece of anchor chain about his waist and jumped overboard, and was drowned. "Tne Hundred Days" was the period between the arrival of Napoleon In Paris, March 20, 1815, after his escape from Elba, and his departure on June 29, the same year, after his second abdication.

AFL PRESIDENT William Green tells the House un-American ac-' tivlties committee that he strongly opposes legislation to outlaw the Communist party because such action would help "spread Communism." (International)

Hefty Calf Is Born SPRINGFIELD, Colo. (UP) A ! two-year-old Brown Swiss heifer gave birth to a calf weighing more than tvicj the . normal weight. It scaled 135 pounds when born.

INSIST ON THE BEST: JASONVILLE POTATO BREAD HONEY BOY WHITE BREAD HONEY BOY WHOLE WHEAT BREAD DAN-DEE ROLLS DAN-DEE BUNS At All Independent Stores . MAX SETTY, DISTRIBUTOR

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ENJOY SUNDAY CHURCH ' SERVICES THEN DINE WITH US - - Our 'Sunday MenuFried Chicken - Swiss Steak Baked Ham

Choice of Vegetables and Salad Hot Rolls, Coffee, Tea, MUk APRICOT. APPLE, COCANUT PIES ANGEL FOOD CAKE

the

Coffee

shop

FLORENCE HAWKINS ELSIE CLARK

. . : i . j.,

"THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST SALUTE YOU." Romans 16:16 You are cordially invited to attend the meeting that is in progress at the North State St. Congregation. Meeting each evening at 7:30. The speaker during the meeting is Bro. Justus Hesson of Bloomington. Ind. Subject for Sunday will be "The Throne of David." Each congregation listed below extends a cordial invitation to all who can to meet with them each and every Lord's day and enjoy the worship with them.

GOSPEL of CHRIST

SALVATION BY "For by grace Lave ye been saved through

faith; and that not of yourselves." What is it that is not "of yourselves?" It is not "faith."

True, God gives the means to produce faith; in

this sense, faith is always a gift. "How then

shall they call on him in whom they have not

believed? and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? and how shall

they hear without a preacher" (Rom. 10:14).

This means: No preaching, no hearing; no hearing, no faith; and no faith, no salvation. "So

then faith cometh by hearing-, and hearing by

the word of Gcd" (Rom. 10:17). This forever

settles the question as to how God gives faith; it is by hearing his word. God gives the means to produce it, his word; man must accept it. "He that believeth not shall be damned." What is it, then, that is "not of yourselves"? It is salvation, conferred by grace. God made all the provisions of salvation, with such, man had nothing to do. It is God's to provide; man's part to accept. The reader will note the examples of this. 1) God's love, the Cause of man's salvation, was manifest in the giving of Christ (Jno. 3:16). Man must accept the gift of his love. "AVhoscevsr believeth on him should not perish, but have eternal' life." 2) God provided the sacrificial death of his son. "By the grace of God he should taste death for every man" (Heb. 2:9). To enjoy this sacrifice, man must cbey Christ. "He became unto all them that obey him the author of eternal salvation" (Heb. 5:9). 3) ' God, through Christ, gave the blood, the meritorious element. "Knowing that ye were redeemed, with precious blood, as of a lamb without blemish and without spot, even the blood of Christ" (I Pet. 1:18, 19). This redemption is wholly IN Christ, not out of him!. "In

GRACE EPH. 2:3

whom we have our redemption ihrough his!

blood," (Eph. 1:7). How does man get into Christ? "All we who were baptized into Christ Jesus were baptized into his death" (Rom. 6:3). In liis death the blood was shed, into this death the believer is baptized. 4) God supplied the power to save man, the Gospel. "For the gospel is the power of God unto salvation" (Rom. 1:16). But man must believe it. "It is the power of God unto salvation to every cne that believeth" (Rom. 1:16). Not only this, it must be obeyed. "Rendering vengeance to them that know not God, and to them that obey not the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ" (H Th. 1:8). 5) God dispatched the Holy Spirit into the hearts of the apostles to reveal his gracious plan to save man. "Howbeit when he, the Spirit of truth,' is come, he shall guide you into, all truth" (Jno. 16:13). This revelation of the Spirit must be obeyed. "Seeing ye have purified your souls in your obedience to the truth" (I Pet. 1:22). Therefore, salvation by grace is two-fold: Gcd's provisions for it, and man's acceptance of it. With God's providence, man had nothing to do "it is not of yourselves"; but with its appropriation, man is wholly involved it is : conditional. Moreover, in rendering obedience to God's merciful provisions, man does not void his salvation by grace; rather, he is thereby "saved by grace through faith." This principle is also illustrated in nature. That man might live, God provided water to quench his thirst, bread to nourish hi3 body, and air to supply his lungs. But to live, man must drink to slake his thirst; he must cat to strengthen his body; and he must inhale and exhale the air to have strong lungs. More to . follow. '

WELCOME TO THE C HURCHES OF CHRIST

PAXTON SHELBURN

NORTH STATE CONCORD OAKLAND

STREET - Sullivan CASS FARMERSBURG MT. ZION OLD LIBERTY