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The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 9

Location:
Edwardsville, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WEEKLY BIBLE COMMENT The Story of Old Testament Kings By WILLIAM E. OILROY, D. Many people read the Bible, as I once tended to read it--in a rather perfunctory way, as a sort of religious duty, I grew up in a religious environment in which to read the Bible every day was a formal duty. Often, I fear, I read somewhat at random, selecting a chapter here or there (protably a short one), as a dutiful member of my church or my young folk's group. That, cer'amly, is not the way to read the B.ble, or for that matter any other book.

Nor is the Bible to be read lust like any other book. The Bible is not one book, but many. There ARE parts of the Bible that one may read at random, with much interest and profit. The Book of Proverbs, even each individual sentence, or proverb, has interest in itself. The same thing is true of many Psalms, though intelligent appreciation of Psalms is reads them much greater if one as a whole.

One then (fets a proper impression of their marvelous range of human aspirations, emotions and experiences But to read a chapter of the Book of Kings, or of Chronicles, except in relation to the history they record, is of little value. For this reason, for those who are reading in the history of the Jewish people before the Babylon- nian exile, I am attempting here a framework or analysis of that history. On the return from the bondage in Egypt, and the recovery of the homeland begun by Abraham, the people were ruled by judges, us the Book of Judges records. A most notable and efficient one was the famous woman, Deborah. The next important development was when the child Samuel, became high priest and prophet, became a sort of uncrowned king and virtual dictator.

But the people, restless under Samuel's rule, demanded a king as a military leader, like the kings of surrounding tribes. Against Samuel's strong protest and warning they made their demand effective. Saul was chosen by lot and crowned, nmid the enthusiastic plaudits of "God save the king." Then comes the emergence of David, and the wonder story of the shepherd boy and hero. But David's triumph over Goliath, and he temporary defeat of the Philistines, did not prevent the in- lorious end of King Saul, his suicide on the field of battle, and the complete overwhelming of Israel. Out of it all came the shepherd boy, David, became warrior, and the powerful king, conquering his realm and extending its bounds.

Israel now had emerged as a tion. Solomon, succeeding David, further extended and consolidated the kingdom, until "the glory of Solomon" became proverbial. But the glory of Solomon wasn' all glory. The palaces and even the temple were evidently built upon much oppression and exploitation of the people. When Reho- boam succeeded his father, there intense demand for the lessening fthese burdens.

Rehoboam, listening to young hotheads and spurning the counsel of older men, defied the mdl- contents, declaring he would make their burdens still heavier. Down in Egypt was Jeroboam -i- Radio and Television Programs; 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 6:00 4:15 6:30 1 6:45 1 7:00 3 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 i 8:15 3:30 8:45 1 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 5:00 KSD (NBC 350 Ke) News; SporU Martin Show News What's New; Songi News Sporta M'an on the Go Morgan Beatty One Man's Family Dinah Shore Frank Sinatra Music Hour With Garroway tt Boxing BouU Sports Highlightl News Kay News; SporU KSD (NBC Kc) News, Music Man and Moment Friday KMOX (CBS 1120 Kc) KXOK (ABC 650 Allan Jackson News; Bonner Sports Digest Lindley Hines News; Bonner Lowell Thorn News Tennessee Bill Stern Choraliers News Bob Burnes Lone Ranger Edw. R. Murrow News Perry Como Vandercook Bing Crosby Club Show Godfrey Digest Clubhouse News Cards Braves Ed Bonner Newi Ed Bonner Newi Ed Morgan Club Show News Club Show Scoreboard News; Music News News; Fender Beautiful Music Saturday KMOX (CBS 11M Kc) KXOK (ABC 430 Kc) News; Relay Music Sports Digest Topjhirty KWK (MBS 11M News; Revue First Revue News Gil Newsome Dave Allen Brown; Allen Dave Allen News; Heatter Header; SporU Counterspy Gil Newsome "rNews News; Revue Gil Navssome Pick of Records Pick of Records KWK (MBS UN Kc) News, Revue First Five STAUNTON MM. Hugh Menk.

Fhonr 565 Cub Meets Philatheas met last Wednesday evening and made plans for the annual mother and daughter banquet to be given with the assistance of the Class Mates. The committee appointed by the president, Mrs. Daisy Aschbacher, is composed of James Coatney and Mrs. Walter W. Bond.

The women of the church will meet Wednesday, April 27, to clean church. Hostesses were those wving birthdays the months of the year. who had led an unsuccessful re-1 volt in Solomon's time, and had been forced to flee for his life, he returned to lead a successful rebellion. The history of Israel for the next couple of hundred years is the history of divided kingdoms Rehoboam's Kingdom of Judah, with two tribes in the South, and Jeroboam's Kingdom of Israel, with ten tribes in the North. That division must be constantly borne in nnnd.

5:10 5:45 News Preview SEBASTOPOL Ralph Rogier 4:15 4:30 :45 7:15 7:30 1:00 8:15 (1:45 9:15 9:30 9:45 News. Sporti Kaltenborn College Quii Bowl News Record Relay News: Suspense Suspense Bob Burnei Jamboree News Newii Baseball Roundup News Circuit Attorney First Five News Conservation Symphony Orch. Gunsmoke ti Midwest Jamboree News; St. Louis Wake Up St. Louis Dancing Party True or False Spelling Bee Walter Tweed, Mabel Overhotz, Minnie E.

File, Ronald Bedmao and Ronald Owens. Released from Community Memorial hospital were June Kuba, Ted Dustman, Loretta Dwyer, Emrich Pintar, Eugene Bof, Thomas Stephens, Ruth Ann Niemietz, Jacque Wood. first four Grand Ole Opry Two For The Money ii Crime Photographer News News; Party Dancing Party Dance Music Lombardoland Les Paul Mary Ford Town Hall Party Gangbusters Capitol Cloakroom News TOP SPRING PLOWING VALUE! Personnls Mr and Mrs. Joy Malan called on Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Baumann last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kogier ami son Everett recently visited Mi 1 and Mrs. Douglas Leroy and chil dren.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zilles called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eilers and children last Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walters and family of St. Louis visited Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Falconnier and daughter Donna last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Rogier and family visited Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton Rogier and family la-H Sunday afternoon. Miss" Lilah Leroy, Miss Belva Vienlke and Miss E. Wolfel of St. visited Mr. and Mrs.

Tetl roy last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leroy and Millard were Sunday house of Mr and Mrs. Rodnej Leroy and daughter.

Mr and Mrs Harlan Lebegue and Mr. and Mrs Orville Rutz and children spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Octave Lebegue 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 News Music Kingdom Come News; Music News Harry Fender ii Harry Fender Nisws, Fender Dancing Party News Dancing Party Gil Newsome News News, Newsome Gil Newsome Music Mrs. Hardy Dies Mrs.

Marie Allen Hardy, 65, died at her home in Staunton at 5:45 p.m. Sunday-, April 17, following a lingering ijlness. Mrs. Hardy was born in Nokomji on Nov. 30, 1889, a da aghter of the Thomas and lantna Clevenger Allen.

She hcd been resident of Staunton since 1934. She was a member of the Bethany Presbyterian church, at Staunton. A member of the choir of that church, Mrs. Hardy' was one of the singers of that church at many funerals in Staunton. She is survived by two sons, Thomas of Peoria and Allen of Springfield; five daughters, Mrs.

Flora Johnson of Raymond, Mrs. Margery Maskey of Springfield, Mrs. Clara Hamilton of Cleveland 0., Mrs. Marilyn Bahn and Mrs. Ermah Jean Aschbacher, both ol St.

Louis; one sister, Mrs. E. J. Austin of Montrose, one brother, Bud Allen of Fairfield; and ten grandchildren. Funeral services were held at p.m.

Wednesday with the Rev. J. A. Oesch, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial was in the city cemetery at Nokomis.

Michael Zarin Sunday SURE-GRiP 1 5 by GOODYEAR Priced At 10 plus 'ax and retappable hrt Size 9 24 4 plf rating Get better tractor performance at lower cost i this outstanding tire Up to 151S ettra tread depth at the center! Up to 18? greater tread depth at shoulder! Those ruler straight lugs bite enly and deeply into the soil for powerful pull. The famous Goodyear open center tread design wears enly for longer life. Good Values on Ofher Sizes Toe! 50.10' 57.45* 73.60* 83.70* 103.00.* Pius Tax and Recappable Tire Tire Sales, Inc. 125 W. Vandalia Phone 713 5:60 5:15 5:30 5:45 7:00 6:15 6:30 KSD (NBC 550 Kc) News Lynn Murray Mat.

of Milk Honey Playhouse KMOX (CBS 1120 Ke) Gene Autry KXOK (ABC 430 Kc) News Paul Harvey World Church News KWK (MBS 1310 KG) Nick Carter On the Line Sports Time They Live with Benny Amos Andy oo 7:15 7:30 Minus 1" Baseball Roundup News World Tomorrow News Music News High School Quli Woman's Club Meet Officers elected at the meeting ghwrtarftte Jw.dfijmttr Edwardivllle. Illinois April 22, 9 were displayed by the members. The saxophone quartet, composed ot Roger Fleming, Joan Jensen, Dale Ott and Jack Mahota. presented selections which they will of the Staunton Woman's club heldlplay at the state high school mstru- Tuesday afternoon at the American Legion hall were as follows: recording secretary, Mrs. Eugene Goehe; first vice-president, Mrs.

John Webb; historian, Mrs. Ray France; directors, Mrs. M. Kapilla and Mrs. Charles Ackerman.

Mrs. Dean Oettel presided at the meeting. It was announced the annual May dinner will be held at p.m. Tuesday, May 3, at the Jardens at Litchfield. Reservations for transportation and registration are to be made with Mrs.

Ted Simberger or Mrs. Mary Leone before Saturday, April 30. Mrs. James Hawkins reported three children had been treated Barnes hospital clinic, who have defective eyesight. mental contest.

Rotary Club Entertains Annual Farmers night program of Staunton Rotary club was held Monday evening at Zion Lutheran dining hall. The speaker was Earl Peterson of Hillsboro, Montgomery county farm adviser. Dr. B. C.

Smith introduced the speaker. Russell Rotsch presided. Assembly songs were led by Mayor Bern Oettel with H. Meichsner at the piano. Sixteen farmers were guests.

William Hunter of Sebring, 0., was also a guest. Mrs. Richard gram chairman Russell was and gave a pro- dis- Ntw Arrivil A son was born to Mr. snd Mrs. Joe Kravanya at St.

Francis hospital, Litchfield. Monday. Mrs. mission on the various articles of IKravanya is the former Miss Joyce home work, crafts and art which Fieri. Annouice Birth A son, second child, was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Patten at Community Memorial hospital Sunday evening. Mrs. Patten is the former Rosemary Bauman. Hospital Notes Admitted to Community Memorial hospital were Jeannette Sidener, Rosemary Patten, Mary Allen, Adventures of Abbotts Our Miss Brooks ii My Little Margie Herald of Truth Wings of Healing Hawaii Calls Enchanted Hour Dangling Arm Mystery Solved KANTCAKEE, 111.

(UP)-A wom- policeman -OO 8:15 8:30 9:15 9:30 9:45 iwnf 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 Sherlock Holmes Easy Money Rudy Vallee Show Fibber McGee Molly Great Gildersleeve Meet the Press Gene Autry Easy Does It Walter Winchell News Christian In Action News Revival Hour Sports News Let Freedom Sing Chicago Theater Family Theater News The Catholic Hour Concert Music News; Forum News Symphony Orch. Music Billy a a Revival Time News Our Town Music Walter White Music Dance Time F.riday, April 12 'Channel 5) 5,00 Wrangler's Club. Zipp; the Clown. Sports. Wtathei Report.

5 4- INS Telenews (kOO- Rin Tin Tin (film). Fisher Show (NBC). an rushed up to a Thursdaj and said an automobile dr'vim, around Kankakee with 1 (NBC). a a arm dangling out of the 8'(xi--Big Story (NBC). tumk Phoebe.

Pobceman Ai Noblock jumped in Cavalcade of Sports the wjmaij's car and cauaf- up witn tie mysterious automoKIe. The woman was right, Noblock said The a i was plainly visible and it flapped up and down timf the car hit a bump. Noblock had time to lot down (NBC), (film) "Girl the a license number before he lost it in the traffic Road blocks! vere set up in five counties, Detective in tht Dark." 10'15--Sporb Time with Harry V'ismti (film). 10 30 -Plahouse (film) "The Girl Married." po-- News. iriO- Forecast.

11-lT I a Great Life (NBC). Television Saturday, April 23 (Channel 5) A.M -Film. Lee Show (NBC). 9-30--Paul' Winchell Show (NBC). Wizard (NBC).

10.3(~Space Cadet (NBC). Sk King (film), "Winged Justice 11.3C- -Cowboy G-Men (film). P.M. Circus (ABC). Oakley (film).

1.00--Pinky Lee (NBC). 1-3'J-from Hollywood (film). Feature Film. Pet (film). for Cash.

aplain Gallant of the Foreign Legion (NBC). Bill Jr. (film) "Boomers Blunder he Cisco Kid (film). 11 45--feature Film Wilo Bill Hickok (film). Politics.

D( nnelly. Roscoe Karns, Ruth Than Fiction i 11 00-Big Top (CBS). P.M Ranger (CBS). Johnny Coons (CBS), Bee. Western Jamboree.

Game Hunt. 3.30--Cartoons. 4.00- Cartoons. Kit Carson. Little Rascals Review.

6:00 News, Ed Keath. Carl Mclntire. Sports Roundup Les Csrmichael. the Clock (CBS). 7:00 -Jackie Gleason Show (CBS).

For the Money (CBS). 8:30. My iavorite Husband (CBS). 9:00 Protessional Father (CBS). Run Theater, "Winslow Boy Cedric Hardwicke 11-00--News Ed Keath.

Carl Mclntire. Revue (film). 2:30 -Ramar of the Jungle (film); 'Sacred Monkey." 00--uolonei March of Scotland Yard (film); "Case of Misguided Missal" Parade (NBC). 00--Hall oi Fame (NBC). 30--News 45-Seems, Like Yesterday (film) the Press (NBC).

Kogers (NBC). Asked For It (ABC). Liebman Color Spectacular (NBC). (NBC). Young Show.

Littlt, Symphony. Holmes (film). of the Town (film); "Escape into Space." Are Funny (NBC). 1-30--From Hollywood (film); "Pretty Boy." Big Picture (film). Report.

Sunday, April 24 the license number solved the 1 00--Weather Report. Police traced the car to Ernest Braun. a student at Olivet Nazar- epe College at nearby Bourbonnais. Bravr. agreed that an arm had bfcn trailing from ins car lie said it bp'onged to a friend who had hidden in the trunk as a joke.

Father Makes Son A Toy Tractor GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass. Friday, April 22 i Channel 4) 5 09--Hopalong Cassidy. 5 30 -fril Show. 00--News Ed Keath. a Carl Mclntire Les Carmichael.

Speaks 6-30--boug Edwards (CBS). 6.45- Perry Como (CBS). (CBS). (CBS). 8-00--Playhouse of Stars (CBS).

8-30 -Our Miss Brooks (CBS). Lineup (CBS). (UP 1--Necessity is the mother of, Archer. invention they say and Raymond J. Kotleski agrees.

Because his young son wanted a toy tractor, Kotleski was confronted with necessity The invention-or adaptation--took shape out of a discarded lawn mower, scrap metal and a number of angle irons. The end result was a tractor, capable of carrying a 200-pound load at six miles per hour for about eight hours on a gallon of gas. The vehicle, built over a period of six weeks, is four feet long and 28 inches high. It weighs 100 pounds and is powered by a lawnmower engine which is started by a rope and controlled by a throttle and clutch. The hood has been cut down from a 1940 auto and the wheels are of the stock wagon variety two in there ar and one in front.

KVOO--Raj Eolger Show (ABC). 10:30 -Big Town Vise (ABC). News. Ed Keath. Carl Mclntire.

Movie. for the Day. ot Magic, Ernie 1-00--Thought lor the Day. Sunday, April 24 (Channel 5) Heldinan. Heidt (NBC).

Be Announced. This Is Hollywood (NBC), A.M. -Imosene Coca Show Progranr. Theatre (NBC). George Gobel Show.

and the Story (film) "The Lie," Dan Duryea. 10:00 Wrestling from St. Louis House Hit Parade (NBC). Film, John Archer, Marjor- Lord Report. Saturday, April 23 (Channel 4) A.M Forces Film.

Album. School Quiz. Bill's Cartoons (CBS) Carnival. Midnight (CBS). Church Federation.

Is the Life (film); Is for Keeps." Hour (NBC). Wizard (NBC). Hartz (NBC). 15--Transatlantic Televiews (film). Wants to Know (NBC) 12 00- American Forum (NBC'i.

12'HO--Soldiers on Parade (film) 1-00-The Lone Ranger (ABC). Digest Series (film "Gieat Armored Car Robbery' THE PRIHTtR Alwiyi Ready To Help You PAPER ft PAIN! CO. 291 N. SECOND PHONE wine AS LOW AS $15 a MONTH Our Rental Return Pianos Carry New Guarantees! MAIL THIS AD--Our Van Will Display Them at Your Convenience. No Obligation.

LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE 709 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. THE WORLD IS FULL OF BRILLIANT PEOPLE WHO BECAME EDUCATED READING Edwardsville Intelligencer "Madison Home Daily" (Channel 4) A.M. Protestant Pulpit.

00--The Search. of Our Fathers. -Film. The Way of Life. Film.

Great Crusade. Carnival (CBS). Ahead. (CBS). 30--Everybody's Business.

Tonight (ABC). Are There (CBS). 00--Movie. Lucy Show (CBS). Disneyland (ABC).

Secretary (CBS). TO -Toast ol the Town (CBS). 00-- 3.E Theater (CBS). 8:30 -Stage Seven (CBS). 9.00--Appointment with Adventure (CBS).

My Line (CBS). The Falcon. Saber. Winchell (ABC). Carl Mclntire.

for the Day. 1954 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR Dark grey; radio, heater, seat coven, new car guarantee. SEDAN One owner car with 1954 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN Light powerflite transmission; radio, heater, seat covers, white wall tires. Very low mileage, with new car guarantee. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN Dark green; radio, heater, teat covers; 13,000 miles, new car guarantee.

1953 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN Light green; radio, heater, seat 4 new white wall tires. One owner car, new car guarantee. 1952 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN Dark grey; radio, heater, seat covers. Very clean, low mileage. 1951 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN Powerglide; radio, heater, seat covers.

Clean as a pin a sharp car. 1951 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN Maroon finish; radio, heater, seat covers, white wall tires. Nice clean car. 1951 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN Blue and grey finish; radio and heater. Automatic transmission, new tires.

A-l Shape. 1951 PACKARD 4-DOOR SEDAN Dark green finish; radio, heater, seat covers. Locally owned' 1950 DODGE 2-DOOR SEDAN Black finish. Radio, heater, seat covers, white wall tires. OUR SPECIAL: 1950 BUIICK 4 DOOR SEDAN.

Black finish. Dynaflow. Radio, heater, seat covers and all the othar extras. Low miieage. Only $545.00 CASSENS SONS INC.

121 Hillsboro Ave. Edwardsville, III. OPEN EVENSNGS TILL 8 P.M. Financing and Insurance taken care of in deal. -NOW IN EDWARDSVILLE MAKE YOUR OWN TIRMS I Illlnoli I Cvitoi Illlnoli Cvitomtn Coll ADams 3-7919 Reverse the Charges.

First Cost Is Last Cost No more maintenance or upkeep. McAlpine awnings lot light in and add beauty to your home. lEWSPAPERr NEWSPAPER!.

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About The Edwardsville Intelligencer Archive

Pages Available:
172,747
Years Available:
1869-1977