Seminole County News (Seminole, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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For Attorney General
Goo. Short
ANSWERS QUESTIONS
ON SPIRITISM AND
OCCULTISM
For Congress, 4th Dist.
Tom D. McKeown
The Laymen’* Home Missionary
Movement, 1327 Snyder Ave.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
For State 8enator
Joseph C. Looney
How have the fallen angels. In epir.
Itlsm and occultism, impersonated the
dead?
For Judge, 9th Judical Dist.
Geo. C. Crump
___*
For County Attorney
J. L. Emerick
Endorgfd by Farmer-I.abor League
County Superintenbent
LV (Luther) Porterfield
Endorsed by Farmer Labor League
For Sheriff
J, A. (Blanch) Doyle
Endorsed by Farmer-Labor
For County Judge
Thos. 0. Criswell
For Court Clerk
Irma Cummings
For County Treasurer
John M. Cloud
For Commissioner Dist. No. 2.
M. L.-Parrott •
Re-election
Republicans
For Representative
James 0. Seger
For Sheriff
Chas. Brown'
For Court Clerk
Forest A, Cavin
Re-election
For County Clerk
Clay© L. Brown
Re-election
For Treasurer
D. T- Lawson
Re-election
For Tax Assessor
W. C. Cummings
Re-election
(1) In Spiritism, 1 Sam. 28: 7, 11-
16, 10: Saul said unto his servants.
Seek me a woman thut lintb a fainiliur
spirit. His servants said to him, He-
!Isold, there is a woman that hath a
familiar spirit at En-dor. Then said
the wornun, Whom shull I bring up
unto thee? And he said, Bring me up
Sumuel. And when the woman saw
[the representation of] Samuel, she
. . spake to Saul . , . And
the king said unto her . . . What
isawest thou? And the woman saidi
unto Saul, 1 saw an old inan . . .1
covered with a mantle. And Saul per-j
celved |con luded| that It was Sumuel.
And | the representation of] Sumuej
said to Saul. Why hast tlioij dls
quieted me, to bring me up? And San
answered, I am sore distressed; .
i. and <loi! Is departed, from me, and,
answereth me no more. Then said]
[the representation of] Samuel th
.Lord will uIro deliver Israel with
thee into the hand of (he Philistines:
and tomorrow shaft thou nnd thy sons
'be with me.
(2) In Occultism, Acts 10: 16: A
certain damsel possessed with n spirit
of divination . . . brought her
masters much gain by soothsaying.
How do we kpow that the fallen
angels impersonated Samuel?
(1) Oml 'hnd Fils servants would
have nothing to do with Saul. 1 Sam.
28: 0: The Lord answered him not,
neither by dreams, nor by Prim, nor
!by prophets.
(2) God had forbidden necromancy
•—alleged talking with the dead —
,henc(C.Hls servants shunned It, Dent,
jl 8: 10, 11: There shall not be foil nil
jamopg you . . . u necromancer.
(3) God punished Saul with death
for consulting with the demons
through the witch of En-dor. 1 Citron.
10: 13: So Saul died .... for
nsklng counsel of one that had s fa-1
miliar spirit, to inquire of It.
(4) God would not permit one un-
der Ills denlli sentence to disturb the
denthsleep of faithful Samuel. Ex.J
22: 18: Thou ghalt not suffer a witch'
to live.
How do we know that a fallen an-
gel In occultism impersonated Pythen?
(1) In the Greek of Acts 16: 16
the damsel is said to have been pos-
sessed b.v the splri’ of Python: A
certain damsel possessed with the
spirit of Python [margin] met us.
(2) St. Paul cast out a fallen angel
from her, Acts 16: 18: Paul . . .
said to the spirit . . . Come out
of her. And he came out the same
hour.
How must we Scripturally consider
laplritiam and occultism with all their
imethoda, like trances, visions, mental
telepathy, payco-therapy, materialirai
tlona, table-rapping and tippings, se-
•Onoes. planchettes, oulja boards, mes-
(1) As methods through whleh dev
lls—not deud people—operate. Deut
32: 17: They sacrificed unto devils,
not to God; to gods whom they know
not, 2 Kings 21: 1, 3, 6: Manasseh
. . did that which was evil In
the sight of the Lord, after the abom-
inations of the heathen . . .he
... worshipped all the host of
heaven, nnd dealt with familiar spirits
12) As liythen abominations, Deut.
18:9-12: Thou shalt not learn todoaf-
ter the abominations of those nations;
. . . consulter with familiar spirits,
or a necromancer; for all that do these
things are an abomination unto the
Ixird; and liecause of these abomlna- |
tlons the Lord, thy God doth drive
the heathen out from before thee.
(3) As polluting practices, I>ev. 19:
31 : Regard not them that have famll
'lar spirits f , . to be defiled by
them.
What are th* Scriptur lly tnjoined
punishments of their devotee*7
Lev. 20: 27: A man also or woman
that hath a familiar spirit ... j 1
shall surely be put to death. 1 Chron.
IT’S AS
Plain As A. B. C.
A,
B„
^ssinate The
M-weevil If You Want Any
'otton
A
ct In Your Acres, Now and constantly.
Assuit, Amaze, Asphyxiate, And
Annihilate the Pest.
10: 13: So Saul died
for ask- ! ©
lug counsel of one that had a familiar
spirit, to Inquire of It. Jlal. 3: fi: I
will be n swift witness against the
sorcerers . . . salth the Lord of
insts. Rev. 21: 8: Sorcerers . . .
Shall have their part In the lake which I
burneth with fire and brimstone, which
Is the second death. m 1
What should be our attitude toward
piritism dnd occultism?
(1) Avoidance, Deut. 18: 14: For j
hese nations which thoujshalt possess
hearkened unto observers*of times, and
unto diviners; but as for thee, the
Lord thy God hath not suffered thee
so to do. (2) Opposition, Eph. 6: 12:
We wrestle against wicked spirits
[margin] In high places. „
By What means can our resistance
overcome them?
(1) Hy the nrntor of God, Eph. fl:
13: Wherefore take unto you the
whole armor of God, that ye may he
able to withstartu In the evil day. (2)
Tin Word of God, Eph. 6: 17: And
take . . . the Sword of the Sprilt,
which Is the Word of God. (3) Pra.vy
er, Matt. 6: la: Lead us not Into temp-
tation; hut deliver us from evil.
TAKES UMBRELLA TO MASTER
Clever Deg That Keeps a-New York
Commu((r Dry When H*e Gets
Caught in Rain.
“I'll show you a regular dog,’’ said
Gardiner to his friend Johnson, whom
he had invited to dinner at his home
In Long Island, according to the New
York Sun. They had alighted from
the train and it was-ruining. Gardi-
ner gazed up and down the street
anxiously. ••
“What are you looking for Tasked
Johnson.
“There!” exclaimed Gardiner, ignor-
ing Ills friend's question and point-
ing down the street. "There’s a reg-
ular dog.”
A Relgian police dog came running
toward the station with an umbrella
in its mouth. The dog stopped in front
of Gardiner.
"That’s my dog,” said Gardiner. "On
rainy days my wife gives him an um-
brella and he brings it down to th*
station so I don’t have to walk boma
In the wet."
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B
uy Your SuppJiesiAt The
Store Of Dependability
(Hull’s Of Course) au Save Money
C
ount On Getting More Cash
From A Few Bales At A Good Price Than
From Lots Of Cotton To Give Away.
GE1 THE HABIT OF
Trading With
J. L. HULL& CO.
Seminole,
Oklahoma
! ■ 1 II I
What !s A
Public Utility?
four
Light
For County Judge
J. E. Lester
W. I. DAVIS
Jeweler Sc Expert Optician
WEWOKA, OKLA
SEE
Thomas Sinclair
Sign Painting, Paper Hanging
and Painter. Firit class work
done. Pricesreasohable.
gee Cures Malaria, Chills. Fever.
™™™Bi!ious Fever,ddos Isgrippe.
Norvell & Haulsee
LAWYERS
Norvell-Kanaga Buttling
Wewc.Ka . Oklahoma
Siudu Tivdineevinb^
akA&M-O
I*
-i*
u
la
b
»
The great building; boom that has fol-
lowed the war-time dump has created
an unprecedented demand for engi-
neers.
im
fm
Roadr, bridges, railways, water supplies; architoo-
luro, shops, power plants; telegraph, mining, oil re-
fining the engineering field, in its civil, architectur-
al, electrical, chemical and mechanical branches, is
surprisingly wide and to the expert engineer is open
promotion to the best of administrative positions.
The word “utility” is
defined as “quality of
being useful.” That is “
exactly what cur busi- *
ness is, furnishing com- m
modifies that can be »
1 made use of, not oc- s.
casionally, but every B
minute tiventy
houis each day.
The Oklahoma
and Power Company is
fully aware of its obli-
gation as to the kind of
service it must give, of ■
its duty as a public ■
utility to lead the wTay
in making Seminole a
better place to live in
each year and by keep-
ing the wheels of in- ■
dustry turning by being 5
on the job twenty-four •
hours each day.
In order to fulfill our m
obligation as a public
utility we must be
backed up with many
loyal, conscientious em-
ployees, whose duty it
is to work often times
many hours per day in
the worst of storms
and in many instances
risking their lives that
your industries may
not be interrupted and
that you’n.ay enjoy in
your homes without in-
terruption the pleas-
ures a n d comforts
which our commodities
afford.
Buy A
Washing Machine
r
■
■
»
WE SELL MACHINES THAT
Save Your Time
Save Your Back
Save Your Pep
Save Your Linens
Save Your Money
tj
B
91
Consumers Appliance Company
^ 0- B. Morgan
Agent
i ■ ■
■ ■■■■■■■■
■ ■■■■■■■■■■a
SEMINOLE COUNT.! ABSTRACT COMPANY
Wewoka, Oklahoma
Selling Farms and Town Property a Specialty: Try Ue
Come to ue if you need a Farm Loan; Interest Reasonable
Abstracts Only sure way to know Your Title. We’re Bonded.
Order Now
Cyclones Devastate, Fire Destroy!
Are You Protected? See Ue Phone 50
L. L STURGEON, Mgr.
OKLAHOMA
LIGHT and POWER CO
ADA OKLA
Pioneer Abstract Company
Wewoka, Oklahoma
BONDED
General Abstracting. We are pr< pared lo turn cut «o
Seminole County properly FROMFTLY. Ftcce 10.
A. F. Gilstrap nr.d T M. Chastain, Msnagers.
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Seminole County News (Seminole, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1922, newspaper, August 10, 1922; Seminole, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859483/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.