Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 185, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 17 September 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULUVAN DAILY TIMES ' FRIDAY, SEPT. 17. 1948.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

" : A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper I SoUlvan Paily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the v Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL, POINTER Publisher ELEANOR FOYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor ., Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana - Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan. Ind. Telephone 13

United Press Wire Service National Representative: Theli and Simpson, New York

SUBSCRIPTION RATE: By Carrier, per week 15c By Mall Elsewhere In By Mall in Sullivan The United States: And Adjoining Comities Tear rMont-:.v.v.v;::".v:.v:.:v. One Month .' 40 ne Month ., All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

POLITICAL COLUMN

REPUBLICAN TICKET W. K. DICKERSON Candidate for Commissioner Second District

HYMERA

$5.00

STARDUST HOME EC. CLUB I The Stardust Home Economics hib held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe JSxline. The meeting was opened with pledge to the flag, club , creed and song of the month, -"Onward Christian Soldiers." Pevotions were given by Mrs.. Clarence Skinner. Business session followed and was adjourned with the club prayer.

5HELBURN

Mr. and Mrs. Troy Stout and son, Bob, visited Lee Boyll in

Terre Haute Monday evening, i Ed Livingston, who has been employed in Detroit, Michigan !

this summer, has returned home to enter Indiana State Teachers College. Mrs. Lola Bolinger and Mrs. Bernard Bolinger spent Tuesday afternoon in Sullivan. Mrs. Arthur Hankins and daughters, Margaret and Mary

called

Mr. and Mrs. Buell Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanderpool spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaker at Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lavere of near Washington, Indiana, were in Hymera Wednesday. They were on their way West. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Ford of

j,'75 j Roodhouse, Illinois, came Sun.60 day fr a Vlslt with' Mr. and I Mrs. Buell Ford. They returned

to their home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Flynn and son, Bobby, of Indianapolis visited relatives here over - the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Foutz Jr. of Pimento, visited here Satur

day and Sunday.

DUGGER

Thomas, Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Max Weaver of New York, and Miss Marcella Dukes of Indianapolis, were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Dukes.

"Delicious refreshments were ierved to the following mera--bers: Mesdames Rollie Walters, lamps WilHin. David MnCul-

lmiph. CartPr Walters. Earl Frances, and son, Billie,

"Engle, Jack McCoskey, James on friends here Tuesday afterJVIcCoskey, Robert Houpt, Bill noonjvrash riarpnr-o Rkinnpr. Rihert Mrs. Edith Henderson has re-

fcashell, Bill Parker, Hosea turned to her home here after days- ,

Jiummell, Harold Reynolds, a tew days visit in loledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs Rex Wyatt and

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goldman and family visited in Ft. Wayne, Indiana over the holi-

Malcolm Pigg, Lester May, O. K.' Anderson, the hostess, Mrs. Joe Exlirre, and co-h.cstess, Mrs. Reese Anderson.

with friends.

Mrs. William Barcroft were in

TV fS?

Mr. and Mrs. Troy Stout and varmtrsbure Sunday

son, Bob, and Mr. and Mrs.. Pythian Sisters initiated one Granville Hendricks of Sullivan candi(jate Monday evening, spent Sunday, in Newton, Illi- Mr and Mrs, William Ham-nois-mersly of Washington, Indiana,

Will Pooman of Katy, Texas, transacted business in Dugger

Mrs. Marion Bedwell visited Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Mason. P. C. club was entertained Friday evening by Mrs. Lucy Bailey. The evening was spent in sewing and .conversation.

The hostess served refreshments

to Bess Kielblock, Ella Sims, Rosella Reynolds,' Isabelle Wilson, Thelma Hickman,. Cynthia

Carlisle and Ona Laxton.

guests: Mary Giles, Lucille Inbcdy,' Gretchen Robinson, Thelma Terrell, Adeline Handford, Cleta Cox, Betty Prose, Dorothy Caton, Ruth Russell, Marguerite McKee, Emma Davis, Dulcie Jewell, Veva Pirtle, Doris Scott, Dorothea Wass, Marcella Cox, Alice Letterman, Laura Russell,

Irene Anderson, the hostesses,! Ethel Rickard, Maxine Usrey,!

and Lorraine Nesty, and four

guests, Mrs. Leroy Phegley, Mrs. Gurnie Stierwalt, Mrs. Ho-

bert Durbin and Mrs. Raymond Pavy.

SPIRAL

BRISTLEC0MI

JBack To School

Special

I sr

' Regular . aafo (pV? Special new brush ' iSCV 'or brushing waves.

Mrs. Gertrude Pooman and Mrs

Marvyn Correll of Trimble, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. John Fitsworth of Terre Haute spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott Mr. and Mrs R. D. Houston of Indianapolis, spent the weekend with relatives. , The Paula Ann Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. Hazel Scott for their October

meeting. Mrs. Pauline Schrage will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Harry Jefferson and Mjiss Leola Lane were Shelburn visitors Sunday.

Saturday evening.

JUST RECEIVED Armstrong Inlaid Linoleum BLACK MARBELLE WHIPPS Wood Products Co. 562 So. Section Phone 168

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woods ' 814 East Jackson ( Tel. 429 after 5 P. M. b

IT'S GOOD BUSINESS

TO BORROW WHEN A LOAN WILL SERVE A SOUND PERSONAL PURPOSE, AND YOU CAN REPAY IT WITHOUT, HARDSHIP. AND REMEMBER BORROW THE BANK WAY IT'S CHEAPER. SULLIVAN STATE BANK Since 1870 Sullivan Carlisle Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

AND

ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS UNmSEN. 21

CREDIT CONTROL WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP HERE FOR THAT GOOD USED CAR. WHILE OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS ARE STILL AVAILABLE

1946 FORD 2 dr, Radio, Heater, Guaranteed 1946 CHEVROLET Sedan, Radio & Heater, Guaranteed 1946 FORD Qb Cpe Radio, Heater, Guaranteed 1941 FORD 2 door, Completely Reconditioned, Guaranteed 1910 CHEVROLET 2 dr. A clean car.

1946 FORD Cpe, like new. Guaranteed 1946 CHEVROLET 2 Door Radio & Heater, Guaranteed 1946 CHEVROLET Sedan, Radio & Heater. Guaranteed 1941 LINCOLN Clb Cpe. - Rad'o & Heater. A-l Condition 1910 CHEVROLET 2 dr. Looks & Runs Good 1938 LINCOLN ZEPHYR

SALE PRICES 1939 FORD Dlx Tudor 1938 FORD Dlx Tudor 1937 FORD Cpe 85 H.P. 1935 FORD 2 Door 1929 FORD Model "A"

AS IS CARS

SALE PRICES . Saks Price $575.00

Sales Price Sales Price Sales Price Sales Price

275.00 .350.00 195.00 100.00

COMMERCIAL CARS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS 1948 FORD 2 Ton Dump Truck. 4 Yd. Bed 1946 DODGE Vz Ton, Grain Bed, Tandem 1942 RE0 12 Ton Truck 1941 CHEVROLET V2 Ton. Tandem 1941 CHEVROLET Ton Pick-up 1940 FORD Vi Ton P;ck-up . 1939 FORD Vz Ton Truck .

asy Terms - Low Down Payments - Till Sept. 2C

MOTOR

CLOVIS BOOKER

CALL FOR OU

RALPH HILL

AUTHORIZED

DfcALER

Phone 77 ". " - ' Dugger

OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL

FOOTBALL SCORES

(By United Press) Terre Haute Wiley, 25; Vin-

cennes, 0.

Evansville Central, 19; Bicknell,

Greensburg, 6; Bloomington University, 0.

VILLAGE MOMEMAKERS The Village Homemakers hsld their September meeting with Mrs. Itush Rickard with Mrs. Wilfred Usrey and Mrs. Floyd Nesty acting as co-hostesses. , Following the business meeting Mr. Lynn Caton gave the history of the song of the month "Onward Christian Soldiers". Devotions were given by Mrs. Wendell Cox. The lesson "County Officials and Their Jobs" was given by Mrs. Herman Scott. Refreshments were served to the , following members and

Fall Championship 50 LAP FEATURE Midge) Races SUNDAY NITE SEPT. 10th 1948 Lawrence County Speedway Lawrenceville, 111. A Huge Trophy An Expensive Jacket Additional Prize Money This should be ft. See them! 50 Laps - Feature - 50 Laps THIS IS NOT OUR LAST RACE

jsyr nr.. rx

irnrr" r,.

If your rupture Is larger this year than last, then you must be wearing the wrong kind of truss. Perhaps one with a knob that causes the opening to enlarge.- Don't delay until your rupture becomes irreducible. Trythe famous DOBBS TRUSS

W. L.

that has given relief to thousands after scores oi . other trusses have failed. The POBBS pad is soft and fits over the rupture like the palm of your hand, thereby giving the muscles a chance to come back to normal. It haf no belts or straps to hinder circulation.

Powell

Factory representative mil be in our store, Davis Hctel, Wednesday morning, Sept. 22nd, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Free Derronstration, No Obligation. Priced reasonable.

Do you know that the greatest deception Satan, the enemy of sculs, has ever practiced pn mankind is that they do not need Jesus Christ to save themf'That they are not already dead in trespasses and sins! (Eph. 2:1). That all have not sinned and are lost through the Fall (Rom. 3:23); utterly and irredeemably lost, without one dim, distant ray of hope of ever being saved except through the atoning merits of the Blood of the Christ of Calvary? (Acts 4:10-12). Satan would have you believe that if you just live a fairly moral harmless (?) life you are safe and saved, with no conviction for your lost condition (Acts 2:38); no Godly sorrow for sin (II Cor. 7:9, 10); no repentance or confessing of sin (I Jchn 1:8, 9); no striving to make wrongs right when possible (Ezek. 33:15); no conversion, being born again (John 3:7); no passing from death to life (John 5:24); and no gelting right with God in order to start right in the Christian life (Is. 1:16-18). The old debt of past sins must first be gotten out of the way, confessed and p.ut under the Blood of Christ (Ps. 32:1); for God declares: "He that covcreth his sins shall not prosper: but whoso confecseth and fovsaketh them shall have mercy" (Prov. 28:13). Satrn wcfild not have you believe Christ took your place on the Cross, died there as your substitute, died-as being you; and thus freed you from the death penalty sin had placed upon you. He says "Be modern! Live your own life" thus avoiding all these

crofs-bearing peculiarities, which belong to a real Christian I

traveling in "the narrow way" (Matt. 7:13, 14); and still expect to be accepted with the Christians in their rewards for service (Rev. 20:12-15). No! Poor lost unredeemed soul! Accept Christ! He never turns a soul away (Jchn 6:37). His yoke is easy, and His burden light (Matt. 11:30,) but you will have to come in God's way, according to the Bible plan, or you will be speechless at the judgment, with no excuse for not making use of the only plan, and the only One who is able and willing to save you. You could not take part as they sing unto Him (Christ) who has redeemed us to God, and washed us in His own Blood (Rev, 5:9-12). God would have all to know that salvation is free, a gift, God in His mercy gnve Jesus, and His death on the Cross paid the price of salvation for all, and so He alone has merit. You have ncne, having tried t6 save yourself by your own plan and the works you have done: a bloodless religion with no sacrifice of life. Cain tried that plan but his sacrifice was rejected (Gen. 4:3-5); for the Bible declares that without the shedding of blood there is nc remission of sins (Heb. 9:22). You would realize then, but all too late, that you were rejected, and your name was not to be found in the "Book of Life", and you would hear your sentence and learn your final doom, viz., to be cast out from the presence of God into the "lake of fire". This is the "second death" (Rev. 20:12-15). You should know that Jesus declared Satan the "prince of this

world" a liar anrl tho fothor r.f lion t Inh. 0-AA MTU,, 1 I

..... , m.iu uii. a.t-o U . 1 t . LI j ILUI ITT b m Christ, "The Prince of Peace", the sinless One, be your Saviour, I

your Advocate, your Lawyer to plead your case at the bar . of God? The greatest responsibility you will ever have, the most important issue ever to be settled, is your responsibility to your Creator, viz., the choosing or rejecting of Jesus the Christ (Deut, 30:19). The decision and choice are yours, no one can make them for you. It is you who will have to bear the penalty, if you reject Kim. and it is also you who may receive the reward and obtain the blessings if you choose Him; but to really choose Christ is not just a formal act or theory,, but comes from a God-given conviction through the Bible that you are a lost soul and must tiave a Saviour; then repentance and confession and acceptance of Jesus the Christ and receiving the witness of His acceptance of you; then obeying and trusting Him to, keep you. Another deception of Satan is, that it is impossible to live the life of a real child of God, while the fact is that a real, Divine, supernatural power comes into one's life when he is really saved . in the Bible way, to help him to live "the. life" (Luke 10:19). God is on the giving hand and all His promises are for those who trust and' obey Him. Furthermore He has promised, to supply their every need. They are to ask and receive; seek and find; knock and it shall be opened to them (Luke 11:9). He says tlfr.t He will be a very present help, in time of need (Ps. 46:1), and will never leave or forsake them, (John 14:18), and they shall inherit all things (Rev. 21:7). - (Advertisement)

SHOE DEPT. S.P.M.

ROOT'S

SULUVAN STORE

SIZES 8 to 3 I

Sturdy .00 T School - Wear

Good looking leather upper, blucher brown oxfords with rubber sole and heel.' A good all-round school and play shoe at Root's low price.

the right piano is a Winter 'piano

0r tone forSW or price

Tff.K 115: SlurftT CfrtlMrtlO. feon, sracfnl tlcn'cn. la band one veaecn . . . f WW.

,This is only one of the many beautiful Winter & Company styles. Stop in and sec the whole rangeeach one f-aturi.iy I ha iAlumatone Plate for lighter weight and richer lone, and the Practiano Pedal for quiet practice and p!ay. The price is right for every budget. R. W. CADWELL Music House

27-29 N. Court St.

For Greater Musical Enjoyment, Keep Your Puinn Tuned

Sullivan, Ind.

R.8. U. S.

fot. on.

SULLIVAN STORE

4j -ya

Another S-P-M Value

Autumn Stripe Frock Has the neatness of a nurse's uniform ... the flattering prettiness of your favorite summer dress! That famous Princess Peggy "80-square (80 threads per square ihch) percale in red, blue or green with white. ' Sizes 14 to 44.' '