Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 73, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 April 1947 — Page 3
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, APR. 11. 1947. PAGE THREE
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You'll yee Red in every fashicn corner ' this susnmer. Fsji' it's jasi the spicy
accent iiecdetL fcr
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Red flaslvng up frqra. t'lese fascinating sandals giving you new-found -joy hitingly lifting you m beete heavenly hHi. Red for iayih, for you!
The Sunrise service was welt
attended at the Dodd Bridgs church Easter Sunday. A revival meeting is going on et Dodd Bridge. Everyone is invited. Mrs, Verna McCJure called on Luvisa Wood ftrbnday. Mrs. Lilly Thompson was the guest of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy over the week-end. Rev. and Mrs. Jake Smith and family of Sullivan, called on Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hayden and family Monday. Lawrence Dav?s, who has been quite ill with the flu, is able .to
be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wood had their guests Easter Sunday T J and Mrs. Harold Thompson pnr) on of Sullivan. Mrs. Luvisa Wood and Raymond and Carl Thompson. Mrs. Ida Thompson, who has teen ill, is able to attend church agran. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker and Ronnie were in Terre Hauta one day last week. Harold Hayden, son of Mrs. Mary Hayden, is seriously ill at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Run Over Own Car
OCIETY
Mist Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12 .
HANDLON-MURRAY VOWS READ
their home at 219 South Section Street.
HICKORY W.S.C.S. . The W.S.C.S. of, Hickory met Tuesday with Mrs. Kersey Ransford. At noon a delicious cover-
only $2.98
WELI
only $3.98 -BEVIS CO.: Expert Shoe Repairing
Quality, Style, Service
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The Dixie Four Quartette TIi'.s famous WIBC Quartette will appear in person at the Sullivan Methodist Church Sunday, April 13th, at 7:30 P. M. The public is cordially invited to attend this service of sacred song, given by these talented and inspiring .singers.
Astor Sues "Kin"
Hi
rme-half years in the Navy in the South Pacific.
SPOKANE, Wash. (UP) After spending a wedding trip Joseph Brooks was run over by in Canton. Ohio they will be at
his own automobile when he
struck the rear of another ve- J
hide. The imnact threw him out
cf the car and a rear wheel pass- I f-
ed over his leg,
li is considered good luck If a" swallow builds under the eaves of a house. Aelian says the swallow was sacred -to the Penates or household , gods olden times. ' M... , -ii&wi Pandora was so named "because all the deities were sup-' posed to have contributed something to her charms. The name means "all gifted." r " "' '' Ice has" been madeTjndeF30,? 000 pounds per square inch pres-! sure that is so heavy itwill sink in water. . ,.. " a , i'i:'f "''S(tN In Guatemala the' nectar "of coffee blossoms , produces flue ? honey.'
Miss Wanda Anita Handlon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kandlon, of Indianapolis, became the bride of Ray Donald Murray, of Sullivan, Sunday. March 30th
at the Christian church in Ind-i ed dish dinner was served.
ianapolis. The vows of the The afternoon meeting' was double ring ceremony were ,read called to order by ' singing the by the Rev. Benton MSller. . '.class song in unison, "Did You ,.'. r, Think To Pray." Devotions were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rogers, Mrg w foUowed of Canton Ohio, were their at-. sentence p gong tendants. A program oi oriaai Sweeter EVery Day " was sung mus1C was played preceding and followed b roll call which wag during the ceremony answered by Bible verse. ReadMrs. Murray was attired in a of the minutes ollowed The bue suit and wore a corsage of; nroffram wag ,.cha of Mrs pink roses. Mrs. Rogers, wore a white A read what Faith grey suit and a corsage of pink Meang to Me wgs given fay roses- . Celia Willis.. Reading by Zilla Immediate relatives and friends Cooksey. Song, "When I See the h" pouoIp were at te wed- Elood" was sung in unison, ding. A reception was held at the Those present were Mesdames nor. e of the bride. The table was Thelma Deckard and Winetta centered with a two-tiered cake, Kay, Hattie White, Ann Wolfe, which was cut by the bride and Dulcie Boone, 7lla Cooksey, bridegroom. Punch and mints Celia Willis, Gladys Mpore, wer also served ,Lilda Willis. Vina Stanley, Ethel Mrs. Murray graduated, from ' owde"- x11 and high school at Indianapolis. Mr.. Susan Gail, Chloe Webster and Murray graduated from Sullivan Sue, Cor. Ell. BUly
j The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Thelma Deckard.
COUNTRY BIRTHDAY CLUB The Country Birthday Club will meet at the Holt Hall in Merom Tuesday, April 15th with Lydia McCammori as hostess. Please bring own table service. Visitors welcome. V.F.W. AUXILIARY MEETING The V.F.W. Auxiliary No. 6273
met Wednesday evening at the Liberty Cafe with a good attendance. Definite plans . were made for the installation of officers to be held Sunday afternoon, April 20th. Anyone wishing to become a charter member may do so by getting an application blank by calling the Liberty Cafe or attending the meeting to be announced later. I. IL U. CLUB ' The I.H.U. Club met at the home of Ona Bedwell on April 9th. The day was spent quilting. At noon a covered dish dinner was served to Clara Booker, Edna Robertson, Dorothy Cleveland and Eileen and Norma Lou, Helen Talley and Evelyn, Ernestine Dunford, Myrtle Neal, Effie Blake, Mrs. Leckie, La gatha Gilmore and Linda and Roma, and the hostess, Ona Bedwell. Grace Page called in
the afternoon. Contests prizes were won by Myrtle Neal and Ernestine Dunford. Effie Blake received a birthday gift from her mystery pal. The next meeting will be at the home of Lagatha Gilmore on April 23.
SULLIVAN COUNTY FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Sullivan County Friendship meeting will be held at the Fairbanks High School gym, Thursday night',, April 17th, at 7:00 o'clock. Bring a well-filled basket. Everyone come.
Qilt pyrai rtnt sad own you
bome. special urzw on property on liifcUllajfut Uh. AUo r&rnui for tale. W. T. MELLOTT
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Women In your MOV this great medlcine U famous to relieve hot flashes, j nervous tension when due to the j functional 'middle-age' period pecu- ; liar to -women. Worth trying! .
, tHrtV J To Every Graduate-1
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FOR SALE Farm Wagon; implements; 8 ft. wide 2-wheel trailers. Fender & Body. Work done expertly; can paint, repair or build anything. North of Shelburn on 41 , Bill's Welding Shop
A Package Downtown Why make a trip? Call us we'll pick it up for you. We're here to serve you Anytime Anywhere i A courteous, dependable staff of drivers who are glad to help you. For a fine service call
YELLOW
Jess Dudley, Sr. Charles "Chalk" Benefiel "B;H'? Sneer Bill French Fhone 470 The Thinking Fellow Rides a Yellow
-FARM BUREAU MEMBERS Hospital And Surgery Insurance ' Members wbo have naid Farm Bureau dues for IS 16 and 1947 may JOIN NOW WITHOUT MEDICAL EXAMINATION. - ONLY DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL WILL THIS BE POSSIBLE. This is a co-operative pla i which auords tLs Farm Bureau members assistance to meet the unexpected and heavy expenses that go "with hosintil care. GENEROUS HOSPITAL EXPENSE ALLOWANCE You nvist be hospitalized by a recognized pliystaian and be in t)ic hospital at least 18 hours. Each male member Is Insured for a daily benefit of $5.00. Cash fwjsile member is insured for a daily benefit of $4.00. Each dependent is insured for a daily benefit of $4.00. (Dependents are unmarried children from 3 months to IS years.), , NO LIMIT FOU THE NUMBER OF TIMES YOU ARE HOSPITALIZED IN A YEAR. 30 days allowed for any one illness. Surgical benefits are paid in addition to the hospital benefits and covers any cutting operation per-
i formed by any recognized surgreon up to 150.00for surgery. The benefits paid on surgery very ne
arly meets the aciaal cost of the surgery. . ,
; The cost o' tins really wonderful insurance is very low and well within the reach of all of us. Eleven ! (11c) a day gives you this insurance for your entire family. Any number of children between the j a?e of 3 months and 18 years. - ! AnnaJIv $40.80 for the entire family, or $20.40 for 6 months or $10.20 quarterly. For each adult the cost is $1 1.10 annually, $7.20 semi-annually, and $3.60 quarterly.
William .Vincent JUt0Ev '4- - ' -
is" I ! I ' . ' 1 H ' if s ' :f, i ' x- II i if s c I J t.M&m& . .., ..JL r ryJ
tess, Mrs. Kersey Ransford.
Vincent Astor Williams PROMINENT SOCIAtlTE Vincent Astor is suing Vincent Astor Williams, 34 -year -old veteran of Attu, in New York, to restrain him from doing business as tha Vincent Astor Purchasing Co. The ex-GI, claiming he is "related by blood" to Astor, declares "Astor was born William Vincent Astor, but dropped his first name, hence, I have as much right to drop my last name." Socialite Astor claims the public has been "deceived." (International
M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dugjrer "Alkla'i fervio Carta ! Hen."
Sunday Dinner Menu Fried Chicken CREAM GRAVY Baked Chicken DRESSING
Smothered Steak
CREAM GRAVY CHOICE OF TWO .
J Sno Flake Potaioes ,
- Candied Yams Buttered Corn Cauliflower Frozen Peas Apple Sauce SALADS ... Cinnamon Apple Cottage CheesePineapple Cabbage DESSERT ... Cherry or Banana Pie Ice CreamCake HOT ROLLS Coffee - Tea - Milk $1 Per plate
DAVIS HOTEL Dining Room Mr. & Mrs. Harold Haught
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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 OR TOO SMALL. Hear UNITED's famous radio program, "The Farm You'd Like To Own": WLS, 8:00 A. M., every Saturday, and twelve other stations. Jas. W. LaFoIIette
Phone 9075
Rural Route 4, Sullivan 3 Miles North On 41.
FOR TYPEWRITER And Adding Machine Service Call Virgil L. Stafford at Kelley's Accounting Office, Phone 214. In Sullivan every Wednesday.
Monuments JAMES J. DURHAM
240 So. Main St. Phone 3131
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Hair Styling !s Important Effective April 14 through April 19, this .00 sI)P S've one dollar discount on any permanent. This is our special commenceOil inent good will offer.
Charm Beauty Sliop
.Last Side Sq. . MARY McCLURE
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Phone 897 i
SUNDAY MENU
APRIL 13
Swiss Steak PIES:
FRIED CHICKEN and CREAM GRAVY
Barbecued Pork Earbacuc Gravy
(Brown Gravy)
HOT ROLLS
Banana, Cherry p A If 17 C .
Apricct
Angel Food, Cocanut Caramel
FLORENCE HAWKINS ELSIE CLARK
SHOP
ACROSS FROM INDEX OPEN 24 HOURS
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"THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST SALUTE YOU." Romans 16:16 j A. C, Dyson of Evansville, Ind., is conducting a meeting at Cass Church of Christ, lasting through Amil 20th. Time, 7:15 each evening. Hear the man whols building Evansville's greatest congregation. . 11. Each congregation listed below extends a cordial invitation to all who can to meet with them each and every Lord's'day an3 enjoy the worship with them. "
GOSPEL of' CHRIST
SALVATION BY "For by grace have ye been saved through faith; and that not of yourselves, it is the gift of God; not of works, that no man should glory." What is it that is "not of works"? It is salvation, effected by grace, accepted by an allinclusive faith, provided of God, bestowed as a free gift, and It is not of works. There are three classes of works in the New Testament. (1) The works of the law of Moses, which demanded perfect obedience; no man could meet such demands. (2) The works of man, Wcrks ordained of man, "the 'precepts and doctrines cf men" (Col. 2:21, 22). (3) The works of God, which are two-fold in nature. First, his rich provisions to save man his
boundless love, the sacrificial death of Christ, the atoning blood, and the gospel, his power to
save, second, the revelation of these gracious
provisions to lost man. This revelation, of his
plan to save man, was as much a matter of
grace as were his provisional plans. It consisted of announcing to man the conditions upon which he would freely cenfer salvation. These conditions were not of works of the law of Moses, the wcrks prescribed of man, or were they meritorious, but appropriational acts of grace. Ti e next move is man's; the grace of God is in every condition of salvation. God, "in kindness toward us in Christ Jesus," has provided; 'the grace of God hath appeared bringing' salvation to all men" (Tit. 2:11) revealing the terms of it; man must now act. To be saved by grace, he must believe. "Except ye believe that I am he, ye shall die in your sins" (Jno. 8:24). This act of faith is a wcrk. "This is the work of God, that ye believe on him whom he hath sent" (Jno. 0:29). Man must repeat. "Except ye repent, ye shall all in like manner perish" (Lk. 13:3). Repentance is act of obedience. "And God saw their work, that they turned
GRACE EPH. 2:8 ,- from their evil way" (Jonah 3:10).' Jesus called this turning of the Ninevites repentance (Mt. 12:41). Too, in climaxing salvation by grace, man must be baptized. The believing and repentant Saul asked, "What wilt thou have me do" (Acts 9:6). He was told, "rise, and enter into the city, and it shall be told thee what thou must do" (Acts 9:G). What is it then, Saul must yet do? "And now why tarriest thou?
Arise, and be baptized, and wash away -tI- , sins, calling on his name" (Acts 22:16). ThsS man lays held of terms of salvation, revealt-S by the grace of God, and is saved by grace. iKo act performed is meritorious; his salvation' is tj not of the works or the law, or the works or- j dained of man, but -works commanded of Glj; to be saved.
Salvation by grace is twofold Godward an-.'! i rnanward. God, in mercy, provided; man, ' in humble submission, mur.t appropriate all " of S his provisions. What man cannot do, in his salt? vatidn, God docs fcr him. Man could not devisa the scheme cf redemption. God could and i
did. In his love, he gave the Christ, the blood, k
the death for sin, buriil, resurrection, and the gospel. This is the explanation cf 2 Tim. 1:9. "Who saved us, and called us with a holy calling, not according to our works, but according
to his own purpose and grace, which was given"
us in Christ Jesus before times eternal!" But man can hear, understand, believe, and , obey God's revelation of his plant to save by grace; this he must do or be lost. The demonstration, "For it is God who wcrketh in you both to will and to work, for his good pleasure" (Phil. 2:13). In working in, God gives man the power to will and to work, but Le does neither for him. What is man's part? "Work out your owtt salvation with fear and trembling" (Phil. 2:12).
WELCOME TO THE C HURCHES OF CHRIST NORTH STATE STREET - Sullivan PAXTON CONCORD ' CASS FARMERSBURG
SHELBURN OAKLAND MT. ZION
OLD LIBERTY
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