Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 1, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 October 1938 — Page 7

GRIEGER’S SATU SWAY’S SPECIALS WHY PAY MORE? ‘ PORK ROAST -S JJ per lb- - • 90S SJjTSAGE, 1 Home Made, per lb. .. lUv hamburger. I All Gwxl beef, per lb. IOU -VEAL, Steak or Chops, per lb. £iV V BOIAXIMA, ifjp Large, per lb-• l.Vwi. BEEF ROAST, *f A Al Grade, per lb , 13c to |OG X“*. 2sc *1 q a ibs I vv STEAK, Round ft A or Swiss, per lb AVV BACON, best grade chunk or sliced, per lb. jbVW •IN OUR UP-TO-DATE MARKET! YOU WILL FIND SPECIALS' NOT ONLY ON SATURDAYS,! BUT EVERY DAY OF THE I WEEK. FRESH FISH EVERY; DAY. OYSTERS, POULTRY, ETC.! GRAPEFRUIT 25c IDAHO I*OTATOES, 10 lbs. fcWi BANANAS, £p per lb VV| TOKAY GRAPES, 1 Em a lbs ||)C EVERY VEGETABLE AND FRUIT IN SEASON CHASE & SANBORN OQft COFFEE, per lb. ROSEMARY COFFEE. 1 Sunshine roast, vacuum OCm pack, per lb LU* RED BAG COFFEE, 11 J per lb. 1-ic, 3 lbs | V ROSEMARY PANCAKE * Q FLOUR, slb sack .... |'jjV ROSEMARY OATS, 1 large box I i * ROSEMARY SEEDLESS Q RAISINS, 13 oz Q W SALMON, I[K pink, pound can I SODA CRACKERS, 1 C A 3lb box I 3 W; SALT, 2 lb. pouring "9 J pkg., plain or iodized.. g Vi OXYDOL. OHa large pkg. 4nU*i OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 for .... £,y V NAVY BEANS, Michigan No. 1, per lb• ■ [butter- 26c Creamery, per lb SUG AR J Qa io y v WATCH OUR WINDOWS. SPECIALS EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK. GRIEGERS ARE NOW BUYING Live poultry, bring in ONE OR A HUNDRED. CASH, OR TRADE FOR GROCERIES.

FOR SALE—Apples, at the Champion fruit farm. Varieties, both old and new. Phone 3013, Syracuse, Ind. James Dewart. 7t038-chg

NEWS Domestic Science The Fr.shmah e’hss in H&ite Ec. is Studying breakfasts and have had several demonstrations oh correct foods for breek fasts. Elisabeth Causer and Lois Stabler demonstrated fruits. Lina Belle VanCe and Esther Yeagu demonstrated eggs. Joan McCarty and Willa Mae Flickinger demonstrated beverages. Mary Regen and Eleanor Campbell demonstrated biscuits, and Marise Dillon and Betty Henwood demonstrated muffins. Next week they will plan and serve one or two breakfasts to wind up their work on this subject. The seventh grade Home Ec. class has been making jelly. The Home Nursing class is making disease charts which show the common diseases, giving their symptoms, prevention, aud treatment. TEACHERS KORNER Personal Triumphs October 12, 1492 w a s a day of great personal triumph for Christopher Columbus. It was 446 years ago Wednesday of this week. Much has been written, and could still be written, in just praise of the keen vision, persistent effort and fearless courage of the man who discovered a “new world.” We sometimes bemoan the fact that everything of great importance seems to have been invented or discovered and little is left for us to do. Few, indeed, because of their efforts, ever bring about as far reaching results as was brought about by Columbus, but each of us can experience the joy of discovery and congest. Not new lands to be conquered, but the conquering or mastery of “self.” This, too, calls for zeal to discover weaknesses ana for courage to overcome them. This is not the task of a weakling. It calls for the “stuff” that men like Columbus was made of. If some fairy queen, waving a magic wand, should suddenly appear before us saying, “The fulfillment of one wish and only one will I give you,” we would most likely ask for wealth, power or fame. These are not to be condemned in themselves, but far to few have been the men and women of his tory (past and present) who, having acquired wealth, power or fame, have mastered “self” sufficiently to put their good fortune to proper use. Those who failed did so because they had failed to discover their own weaknesses. Or having discovered them lacked sufficient courage and stick-to-it-iveness to conquer and overcome them. Character (by that we mean good character) is the most worth while personal achievement in life. Solomon, the so-called wisest man or all time, once said, “A GOOD NAME is rather to be chosen than great riches.” He was in a position to know what he was talking about for he had an abundance of wealth, power and fame. Now Solomon lived about 1000 B. C., but his words of wisdom are needed as much today as then. What is back of a good name? Is it phonics; that is, a pleasant or poetical sound? No. If it were, some of us could never possess it. Is It religious creed, race or nationality? No, because there are good names to be found among all races, creeds and nationalities, haled though some may be. What then

is back of a good same —the thing Solomon said was more greatly to be desired than wealth? It is CHARACTER; straight, stalwart character. Character has been defined as the sum total of our yesterdays. Good deeds, clean thoughts, honest effort, truthfulness, fair play, etc., are like positive numbers. They add up to a large sum total according to their number. On the other hand, unworthy deeds and thoughts, dishonesty, falsehood, laziness, unfair play habits, etc., are like negative numbers which, if mixed in with positive numbers, cut down the sum total to a surprising degree. See the following illustration: (ft) 8 (b) -8 4 4 6 -6 5 5 3 3 1.1 27 -1 Column (a) represents an individual who has conquered “self”; weaknesses have been discovered, mastered and eliminated. This individual has real character and a good name because of it. Column (b) represents an individual who, though he may have discovered certain weaknesses in his life, has made no real honest effort to conquer them. This individual's name, or reputation suffers. It goes from medioere to poor, or baa according to the number of negative factors or character traits. Students of high school age are old enough to be entering upon the “era of discovery”—not of new lands, but of personal weaknesses and handicaps. And, again, they are old enough to determine to do something about them. It may take the quality of courage and perseverence of Columbus to overcome them, but the goal, “self mastery,” is worth all the effort it takes. Character, the foundation of a good name, is the most worth while personal triumph in life. It is a triumph that everyone can achieve. —Mr. Barnhart NOTICE TO DUCK HUNTERS Flat bottom row boat on Syracuse lake for rent by day or week. Phone 881. lt-pd

ASK FOR “OK” BREAD SATURDAY SPECIAL TEA BISCUITS E. per Doz. vv Cinnamon Coffee 1 Cake each...iVV Syracue-Wawasee Bakery

Phone THURSDAY I P FRIDAY Here) SATURDAY[ e2sc Anacin| pe *r O . 11 Tablets .. . ■> v | lagar II 50c Qf c l 89c Milk Magnc. Jl c b F J. 1 Nujol I EX-LAX Pints I A sPIRIN II 1 Chocolate I 100 s II I 454JLJ b 111 Zonrte OQcf 65e 11 ! j ADULTS I AntiSe P tiC |_ PINEX II c »“- I For c ’ u « hs I L 43c jHepatica At the Sign of | | The Hallmark of Integrity in I the Nurse Drugs and Home Remedies I HALLOWE'EN SPECIALS Special Orange and Black V candies ‘ Party Favors - Place Cards Tally Cards Next Week ? ! NYAL JL VITALIS • 30C • 2 for 1 Sale 47e THORNBURG DRUG COMPANY NEXT TO PO.TOFFICE XcHRIS CRAFT NOW AVAILABLE UTILITY RUNABOUTS RUNABOUTS SPORT RUNABOUTS CRUISERS 99 MODELS 16 to 41 ft. in length $955 to $15,990 Macy’s Wawasee Slip PHONE 925