Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 November 1951 — Page 3

FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1951

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The Methodist Church R. A. Fenstermacher, minister. 10:00 Worship and Sermon by the minister. Theme: Respect to whom respect is due. Nursery for children 4 years whose parents are attending service. 11:00 Sunday School and Bible Study. 7:00 Evening Service and Study of The Acts of The Apostles. Thursday evening, Choir practice for both Junior and Senior Choirs. Church Os The Brethren Clayton Mock, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Morning sermon will be given by Roy Stiffler. Junior League, 7:00 P.M. C. B. Y. F., 7:00' P.M. Christian Etadeavor, 7:00 P. M. led by Chloe Smith. Evening Sermon, 7:30 P.M. by the pastor. Clayton Mock. You are welcome to our church sendee trusting that if you are seeking Christ you will find him there, if sorrowing, you will find comfort, if discouraged, you will rejoice in hope, if friendless, find companionship and Christian love. Grace Lutheran Church Rev. Carl Sorensen, postor. 9:45 The Church at Study. Come join the classes. 10:45 The Church at Worship. “What Shall I Render Unto God.” Psalm 116:12-13. If you are without a Church home and in need of spiritual fellowship, come and join us in all our services. Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church K. E. Foulke, minister. Rally Day and Church Merger Celebration. Church School at 9:45 A. M.. Lewis Immel, Superintendent. Church Worship at 10:45 A.M. The Choir will sing the anthem, “The Lord Is King.” Dr. B. F. Smith, Conference Superintendent, will preach on the theme, “What The Church Means To Me.” Everyone is invited to attend the potluck dinner held at the Lakeside basement. An informal Rally Service will be held in the afternoon at 2:00 p.m., with Dr. Smith speaking on the theme, “Christ Calls To Commitment.” No Evening Service. The Administrative Council meeting will be held on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m.. The Fellowship Class Meeting will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at Lakeside. The Hour of Power meeting will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. The Larger Evangelism program will be launched at Calvary on Friday evening, Nov. 9, with a Self-analysis study of the wliole church program. ZION CHAPEL U. B. CHURCH School 10 A. M. Midweek Prayer Service and Bible Study Wed., 7:30 p.m. There will be no preaching sendee because Rev. A. Price is starting a two-week revival at Indian Village.

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B, . 4 PEAKS & Deuteronomy 39:1-8. > God and a Man Lesson for November 4, 1951 WHEN God created this world he did it by himself. Since that time, where affairs of this planet are concerned, when God wants to do something for mankind or

for a man, he seldom does it by himself. He always has assistants. When God wants to raise a crop of wheat he never raises it alone. When God wants to feed a city he feeds it by the innumerable hands of farmers, merchants,

Si w ■ Hl S Dr. Foreman

carriers of cargo the world around. When God wants children cured of diptheria he does so—with the help of the men who discovered and perfected diphtheria anti-toxin. Doubtless God could work alone; but just as doubtless, he seldom does. Even when God wants to split a granite cliff in the wilderness, he does not use a magic axe; he uses things we can see: the frost-crystals and the sunshine. • • ♦ God’s Man for God’s Work THIS is also the story the Bible tells. Centuries ago there were some thousands of slaves in Egypt, Hebrew slaves, descended from the free man Abraham. God, we are told, wanted those slaves set free. How would you nave expected God to do it? If God is all-powerful, if he can do just anything he wants to do, and he wants these men set free, how will he do it? Will he reach down a mighty hand and lift them as you might lift a handful of the smalest ants, and set them down on some bit of free soil far away from Egypt? Will he send an army of angels to batter down the fortresses of Egypt, destroy her armed forces and set his people free? Let us waste no time arguing whether God could or could not do such things. Let us assume that he could. The point is: he did not. He called a man, a man named Moses. Already Moses had gone through a long life, and perhaps he thought of himself as at the end of his trail. If Moses had been asked, he might even have said that all his life’s experiences had gone for nothing. But God knew better. God knew that everything that had formed Moses’ mind and character—his family, his training and education, even the long lonely years as scout and sheepherder at the back of beyond,—everything in his past life was to be useful in the most important part of his life that still lay ahead. For God’s work, Moses was God’s man. • • • Moses Has Many Opposite Numbers JUST as Moses was God’s personal agent in liberating the slaves from Egypt, so down through the centuries Moses has had his “opposite numbers”—men and women who have brought to pass what (religious persons find reason to believe)’ God intends to bring to pass God wanted the good news about Jesus to be spread throughout the world. But this has come to pass only as Paul and a long line of missionaries have gone through one country after another with the message of God. God wanted the records of Jesus* life, or at least some facts about Jesus and his teachings, put down in writing and not left to men’s memories. But he did not write the Gospels—he inspired certain men to write them. God wanted the Christian world, in our time, to awake to the “open sore of Africa” and to send missionaries to that dark continent. But he chose a man, David Livingstone, to do this for him.. Wilberforce was God’s agent for freeing the slaves of Great Britain, as Lincoln and many another were in America. • * *. God’s Ways Are Not Always Understood ris easier to say these things years or centuries after the event than at the time they happen. Moses at first could not believe he was the man God wanted; tried in fact to talk God out of it. Jeremiah doubted whether he should ever have been a prophet. Lincoln often had moods of the blackest. John Calvin sat up half the night in a Geneva boarding house giving Pastor Farel all the good reasons why he, Calvin, could never be a suitable man for the very job in which he became a famous hero. Even God’s own man sometimes does not realize his greatness. But God knows! And in time we all do (C.nyrlfht ISO’ Sy th* Divl.ioa •( Christian EdssaUsn, NaUsnal C-nneU of ths Ckarch.a of Christ ia th. Valt.d States of Aatsrisa. Boleassd by WNU Foataros.) In Garage or Kitchen The pot cleaner, Silvylocks, made of knitted Monel mesh which does not rust or splinter, is as much at home in the garage as in the kitchen. This household item has been found to work as well on a muddy tire as on a kitchen utensil. 4

Farm Page

CHICAGO STOCK SHOW CELEBRATES 52nd YEAR Chicago, Oct. 30. — Work has begun on the 52nd edition of the International Live Stock Exposition, the nation’s leading agricultural event. Early entries indicate that the 1951 show will attract larger classes than ever before. The Exposition, which will get underway in the International Amphitheatre of the Chicago Stock Yards November 24th for eight-day run through December Ist, each year makes Chicago the center of interest of the continent’s livestock industry. Last year’s show drew over 11 thousand head of the nation’s top cattle, sheep, swine and horses from 34 states and 2 Canadian provinces. To the livestock breeder and feeder it is the “World’s Series” of all shows, where final decisions in livestock competitions are made. In International winning is regarded ag the highest award that an exhibitor can attain. Cash prizes will again total over SIOO,OOO according to the management. A $56,000 prize list is offered in the Hereford, Angus, Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn breeds; Swine -premiums will total SIO,OOO with sheep prizes consisting of $8,30Q. An eight day program, filled i Solomon’s Creek E. U. B. Church Rev. Bevis A. Hill, pastor. 10:00 A. M. Sunday School. Lesson title, “God Reveals Himself To Moses.”. 11: 00 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon theme: “Why Did Jesus Die On The Cross.” Burr Oak E. U. B. Church 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 7:00 P. M. Junior League. 7: 45 P. M. Evening Worship. Sermon theme, “Being A Second Miler.”

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SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

with interest to the farm people of the continent, is planned. The Junior Livestock Feeding Contest for farm boys and girls showing livestock of their own raising will dominate the first day’s program in the Amphitheatre. Cattle and sheep carlot classes will also be judged that day. The 2'9th International Grain and Hay Show and the Wool Show on the third floor of the Amphitheatre will be judged on the opening day and its exhibits will be on view to visitors through the entire week. Horse Show On Daily The International Horse Show is scheduled daily. There will be eight evening performances and matinees on Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and the final Saturday. J. W. Austin, ticket cashier, urges out-of-town visitors to order horse show seats early by mail to be assured of good locations. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will see the bulk of the livestock classes judged. Dr. A. D. Weber, of Kansas State College, will again select the grand champion steer, star winner of the week, on Tuesday afternoon. Thursday, beginning with the auction of the grand champion steer, will start off. three spectacular days of show animal auctions in which the country’s top meat animals of the year will be sold. Thursday will be draft horse day in the Amphitheatre. Many other contests, allied with livestock productions, are scheduled for the rest of the week. Entries for all livestock classes except carlots closed November 1. Carlot entries close Nov. 17, and exhibits for the Grain and Hay Show will be accepted to November 10. Grow Your Own When food was dirt cheap, it nardly paid the home owner to raise his own. Today, however, with the prices of fresh and cairned fruits and the less-common vegetables soaring, home-grown food can make a big difference in the family food bill

Illegal Sale of Animals s Will Be Prosecuted The Livestock Sanitary Board has announced that November 1, 1951, was the deadline for violations of the laws and regulations governing the sale of livestock. These laws and regulations have been in effect since July Ist of this year, but strict enforcement has been delayed to give cattle dealers a chance to prepare for compliance. After Nov. Ist, however, violators will be prosecuted. This action has the support of the livestock industry, as well as all legitimate livestock dealers and sale barn operators. Many of the dealers are anxious to keep diseased animals out of their establishments. The general public can help by not asking sale i barn operators or other livestock i dealers to sell diseased animals. The following are direct quotations from the law which may help the prospective seller deter-i mine just how to comply with the ; law. This applies to all sale of; livestock—private, public, etc. j Section 550': No person shall I sell any diseased domestic animal j knowing it to be diseased. Regulation No. 32: All cattle over six (6) months of age to be sold 1 or offered for sale, barter or exchange, must have passed a negative test for Brucellosis with in thirty (30) days prior to sale, disposal or movement, and must be accompanied by an official health certificate or record of’ such test, except: 1. Cattle from certified Bru-cellosis-free herds and modified certified areas. 2. Cattle under twenty-four (24) months of age officially vaccinated with Brucella Abortus Vaccine and accompanied by an approved health certificate. 3. Steers and feeder heifers moving under special permit from State Veterinarian. 4. Adult vaccinated cattle moving into herds of like status under permit from State Veterinarian. 5. Cattle moving for exhibit or show according to Regulations of the Indiana State Livestock Sanitary Board. 6. Cattle destined for immediate slaughter. Regulation No. 34: All cattle tested for Brucellosis shall be identified by a tag in the right ear or a tattoo. The kind of tag to be used shall be designated by the Indiana State Livestock Sanitary Board. Registered pure-

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. No. 6610 In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Replogle, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, September Term, 1951. Notice is hereby given, that R. Leon Connolly as Administrator of the estate of Charles Replogle, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 17th day of November, 19i51, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 19 th day of October, 1951. Ernest E. Bushong, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. R. Leon Connolly, Atty. (2-3 t WHEN PROTECTION IS PARAMOUNT RPf The astonishing surface-protector of 1,000 uses... even its low price is a pleasant surprise I e In dear, white, gray, black, and red o Rustproofs screens o Prunes wood, cement, stucco, brick e Prevents rust . . . prevents wood-rot o Superior wall size e Enamel Undercoater e Reenforcer for house paints e Provides extra adhesion for exterior first coat $4.85 gal. - $1.53 qt. ITMIPROVESf IT PROreCTSI ITLASTSI DON’T SAY PAINT... SAY VALSPAR SYRACUSE HARDWARE Phone 6

i bred cattle may be identified by I registration name and number. All cattle classed as reactors ot a test for Brucellosis shall be permanently identified by a V notch in the lower border of the left ear approximately one inch deep and a tattoo in the same ear consisting of a letter B. Regulation No. 36: Only swine free from evidence of contagious and infectious disease may be removed from a Community Sale Barn or Stock Yards to a farm or feed lot. All such swine destined for the farm or feed lot from a Community Sale Barn or Stock Yard not accompanied by a Certificate of having been vaccinated for Hog Cholera, shall either be treated with an adequate dose of anti-hog Cholera serum before leaving such premise or the buyer must sign an affidavit that he will have such swine vaccinated for Hog Cholera within seventytwo (72) hours after he has moved them to his farm or feed lot, and immediately after vaccination furnish Operator of Sale Barn or Stock Yard a statement signed by a Veterinarian that such swine have been so vaccinated. The above quotations are selfexplanatory. However, if additional information is desired, address inquiries to: Dr. R. W. Elrod, State Veterinarian, 1330 W. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY HOME ECONOMICS ACHIEVEM’NT PROGR’M “Every Japanese girl has a Doll Festival —a collection of dolls,” stated Mrs. Walter Krider, Milford, when speaking before the 110 home economics members at their Achievement Day program. She described Japanese customs, showing dolls to represent some of these. Wearing a Japanese costume, she described it in detail. Mrs. Lawrence Rife, Warsaw, presided at the event which took place in the Woman’s Building on the Fair Grounds Friday as-

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ternoon, October 19. Mrs. Margaret Glumac and Miss Susan Bowman, both of Pierceton, presented several accordian selections. Mrs. Carlton Jones, Claypool, reported on the National Home Demonstration Council Conference held last August in Lansing, Michigan. Leo Seltenright, assistant agricultural agt., reported on boys’ 4-H activities in the county, urging greater participation for another year. Mrs. Ruth Snellenberger, local home agent, in reporting adult as well as 4-H home economics activities stated there were 51 adult clubs with 1231 members, an increase of 2 clubs and 19 members over last year. She reviewed participation of the organization in various activities and described lessons that are to be included in next year’s program as requested by club members. In 4-H home economics projects, she reported

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82% participation which is the same as last year. She, too, urged greater membership for next year, stating clubs were organizing now to allow more time for the member to do her project. 4 Installation of 1952 officers by Mrs. Snellenberger concluded the afternoon’s program. They are: President, Mrs. John Gebert, Pierceton. First vice-president, Mrs. Lawrence Rife. Warsaw. Second vice-president, Mrs. William Frush, Sr., Warsaw. Secretary, Mrs. Roy Brown, Warsaw. Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Everett Darr, Syracuse. Treasurer, Mrs. Hobart Creighton, Warsaw. Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. Alton Bouse, dlaypool. Try the-Journal Want Ads for Immediate results.