Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 February 1952 — Page 3

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 195t2.

Church

Church of God Rev. Marion Shroyer, Minister. Sunday School, 10 A. M. Lewis Firestone, Supt. Morning Service, 11 A. M. Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. Church of The Brethren Corner of Mill & Main street. Clayton Mock, pastor, phone 294-R. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 A. M. There will be no evening service for there will be Union Services at the Lutheran Church. Local Council of Church Women announce World Day of Prayer will be observed on February 29th at 12:00 p.m., at the Methodist Church. Let us make a special effort in quiet prayer and meditation all during that day, whether at home about our domestic duties, or wherever we may be. Let us pray for peace, let us ask God to look in mercy upon the world today and its great needs and forgive us for our part in making it so. Let us ask Him to help us do our part in overcoming the evil with that which is good. Solomon’s Creek E. U. B. Church Rev. Bevis A. Hill, pastor. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School with lesson: “Peter, James and John.” 7:3'0 p. m. Evening Worship. Sermon theme: “God.” Zion Chapel U. B. Church Sunday School at 1'0:00 a. m. Mrs. Cleo Henwood, supt. Worship Service at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Alfred Price, pastor. There will be students from Huntington College at this service to present several vocal numbers. Burr Oak E. U. B. Church 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon title: “Giving.” Grace Lutheran Church Rev. Carl Sorensen, pastor. Quinquagesima Sunday. 9:45 a. m. The Church at Stndy. There is a class for you. 10:4 S a. m. The Church at Worship. Subject: “The World Needs Regeneration More Than Culture.” 7:30 p. m. The Union. Community Service will be held in the Church. If you have no regular church home we invite you to worship with us. Subject: “The Ministry of Music.” Ash Wednesday, Feb. 27 ope%s Lenten Season with services in our churches throughout the Lenten period. & Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church K. E. Foulke, pastor. Church School at 9:45 A. M., Lewis Immel, supt. A class for every age. Church Worship at 10:45 a.m. Sermon theme: “Opportunity Knocks AtWour Door!” Choir anthem: “A Child Os The King.” Junior League at 6:0'0 p. m. The Calvary congregation will join in the Union Service this Sunday evenyig at the Lutheran Church at 7:30 p. m., with the Rev. Sorensen bringing the message. The Revival at Calvary‘Church will begin this coming Monday evening at 7:30 p.m., with the Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Cornelius of Elkhart, as song directors, and the pastor delivering the sermon each evening. All regularly scheduled evening meetings at the church will be postponed during the next two weeks, because of the Revival The general public is cordially invited to attend ■ the services each evening. The World Day of Prayer Service, under the sponsorship of the Federation of Church Women, will be held at the Methodist Church on Friday afternoon at 2:0'0 p. m. The Methodist Church R. A. Fenstermacher, minister. 10:0'0 a.m. Worship and sermon address. Our church will fall in line with other Methodist churches to observe Layman’s Day. The .guest speaker will be Mr. Owen Mendenhall, of the Goshen Junior High School. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Study. 7:3'o* p. m. The Methodist • church will join with the other churches of Syracuse in worship with the Lutheran church. /» Thursday, 7:00 p. m. Junior Choir practice, Miss Jean Connell, leader. 7:45 p. m. Senior Choir, Blair Laughlin, director. < Coffee Trees During its ten-year life, the care-fully-nurtured coffee tree produces about 30,000 ripe red “cherries,” on the average—the equivalent of only 10 to 15 pounds of roasted coffee. It takes 125 billion cups of the beverage to quench America’s thirst for it, every year.

She J BE? SSSSSSS] International Uniform Kw. Sunday School Lessons SCRIPTURE: Mark 9:2; 10:35-45; 14: Ltike 8:41-42, 49-56 ; 9:28-36; Acts ’DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 91.

Secret of Courage Lesson for February 24, 1952

THERE are different kinds of courage. One is physical, either enduring pain or enduring the prospect of it. Another is moral, endur-

ing ridicule and slander, or the prospect of it. Some occasions call for both kinds. Just as there are different kinds of courage, so there are different causes of it. Physical courage may be in some cases no more than the

Dr. Foreman

—T result of ignorance. A passenger on a boat during a storm said to an old salt: “I’m not a bit afraid. “The old Irish seaman sniffed. “Them as knows nawthin’ fears nawthin’,” he said. -Men who have been In com-, bat can recall some character who lacked all the virtues but one; he was never afraid. Physical courage can even be instilled by drugs or by rum. But moral courage cannot be Induced by drugs, alcoholic or otherwise. It takes more than a tough nervous system to stand up against slander, hatred and ridicule. Some men who can take a razor-blade and calmly operate on themselves for snake-bite, cannot stand the sight of human snakes who try to hiss them down. • • • The Inner Circle JESUS was always on the lookout for brave men. Indeed, he made brave men. There were three men in his innermost circle —Peter, James and John. They were men of quite different temperaments; tradition reports that they differed widely in age also. But for whatever reasons, Jesus treated these men differently from the other nine. That is, he kept them close to him on certain occasions when the rest were left behind or shut out. These three were his only companions at the mount of transfiguration. . They were the only three he allowed in the room where he brought Jairus’ little girl back to life. They were the three he took with him into the garden of Gethsemane to share his agony. They failed him there—they failed him at other times as well. But the point is that Jesus kept on with them, he did not give them up as hopeless cowards, he gave them more of himself than he gave to any other mortals in his time. It was as if the Master had said to himself, these men, at least, shall And though they failed him, the time came when they did not fail. Our story in Acts shows how these men stood up against odds; against all the weight of popular opinion, all the force of law, all the attack from the leaders of society, these men stood up with a simple courage. They showed both physical and moral courage at the same time. And even their enemies, surprised and baffled and blind as they were, understood the secret of their courage: they knew that they had “been with Jesus.” • • • Heroes Without Medals NOT all heroes wear medals. To this very day there are Christians who show the same kind of courage made famous by Peter and John. When a minister in Louisiana or Kentucky speaks out against the gambling which has become an octopus in his community; when he not only risks a dynamite bomb on his front doorstep from the gambling lords, but the name of “crackpot” from his neighbors; when the ministerial association of Gary, Ind., dares to stand up against powerful business interests In that city in the name of decent housing for the poor; when a Frank Graham of North Carolina dares to stand for Christian fairness to the Negro even when it means continual slander and political defeat; when Kefauver dares to stand up against corruption; you can be sure that the secret of such courage is the old one: these men have been with Jesus. The story of Christian missions Is full of such things. More than fifty years ago a heathen mob was about to tear a missionary named Pitkin to ribbons. They asked him if he had anything to say first, “Yes,” he said, “tell my son to come out here and finish my work.” They killed him; but the sen did come. And one of his first converts was a man who as a boy had seen the elder Fitkin die. He had never been able to forget that kind of courage. In our own time another missionary, with the axe literally above his head, was asked: Aren’t you afraid? —Afraid of what? he said. If you kill me I shall go straight to heaven. Poop Pearls It Is true what they say about oysters—pearls are found in them. But pearls found in American oysters are not worth the price of admission to Tiffany. Too high a calcium content, they burn when buffed.

ICalvary E. U. B. Church Launches A Revival a The Calvary congregation is anticipating a good evangelistic series of meetings, beginning Monday evening, Feb. 25 th. Careful preparation has been made over a period of several weeks. The congregation has set aside the noontime each day as a “covenant of prayer” period. This coming Saturday a 12-hour Prayer Vigil, from six a.m. to six p.m., will be observed. Fifty-nine people will be participating. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Cornelius of Elkhart, will be the guest song directors, using the trombone and piano. The local congregation ■ will furnish musical numbers in ’ the service each evening. The pastor, the Rev. Kenneth E. Foulke, will preach a practical evangelistic sermon each evening on the basic tenets of the Christian faith. The services will last for two weeks, beginning each evening at 7:300P.m. It is believed that Christian people need to rise up with new spiritual aggressiveness in order to counteract the forces of unrighteousness. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the services each evening at the Calvary EUB Church, corner of Benton and Harrison Sts. Legal Notices NOTIOE TO CITIZENS OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY In the matter of the petition of . William Bell and Gretchen Bell to vacate a part of a street. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, Cause No. 26551. Notice is hereby given that William Bell and Gretchen Bell have filed in the Kosciusko Circuit Court a petition asking ‘ for the vacation of a portion of Lake View Drive in Frazier’s Landing on Tippecanoe Lake and more particularly described as follows: That part of Lake View Drive, being approximately two hundred and thirty-two (232) feet in length lying between Lots No. 15, 16, 17, and 18 in Frazier s Landing on Tippecanoe Lake, and, A triangular parcel of ground lying back of and across the road from Lots 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18 in Frazier’s Landing, Tippecanoe Lake, Kosciusko County,, Indiana and more accurately described as follows: Beginning on the North line of the ijoad back of Lot 18 of said plat, 30 feet North 34% degrees East of the Northwest corner of Lot 18; and running thence North 74 degrees 2Oi minutes East 131.4 feet to an iron pipe on the West line of a 40 foot improved road; thence South 22‘degrees 28 minutes East <2120 feet to an intersection with the North line of the first mentioned road; thence North 47 degrees 28 minutes West 135 feet; thence North 49 degrees 11 minutes West 122.'5 feet to the place of beginning containing sixty five hundredths (.65) of an acre, more or less.' Notice is further given that said petition will be heard and determined by the Kosciusko Circuit Court on the Bth day of March, 1952, at the hour of 9:30 , o’clock a.m. in the Court House in the City of Warsaw, or so soon thereafter as the convenience of the court may permit. William Bell, Gretchen Bell, Petitioners. • Widaman and Widaman, Attorneys for Petitioners. (2t-18) , New Power A big hydroelectric program for developing power and irrigation facilities is getting under way in Italy’s Tiber River basin where the old Romans made engineering history with bridges, aqueducts and drainage systems.

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SYR ACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

Missionary Meeting At Concord Church Thu Concord Evangelical United Brethren Church, located three and c»:ie-half miles southwest of Syracuse, cordially invites everybody to attend the missionary meeting Sunday evening, Feb. 24, at-7:3f) o’clock. Miss Evelyn Butler will be the speaker, and she will also show pictures she has taken in India. Miss Butler has recently returned from India where she was stationed at Allahabad, the center of Hindu worship on the Ganges River. The people of India, bound by their many systems of caste and their never-ending search for peace lie very close to the heart of Miss Butler, and your heart will be stirred as you hear her tell of the plight of the child widows and the self-inflicted tortures of the holy men. Then as she takes you to the temples you will catch a glimpse of the worship of rats and snakes and monkeys. She will tell you of the 35,000,000 holy cows which head the list of their gods. BLIND SINGER at GRACE BIBLE CHURCH Mr. Homer Schauer, talented blind singer, pianist, and organist is to bo featured in a special program given at the Grace Bible Church on Friday, Feb. 2'2. The location is 411 South Main St., Syracuse, and the program will begin al; 7:30 p.m. The Christian League For The Handicapped is a non-profit organization for and in the interest of Handicapped People. It is alarming to learn that there are twenty-eight million Handicapped People in the United States and thousands more being handicapped through disease and accident every year. The Chrisitan League For The Handicapped is unusual in that it has undertaken the tremendous job of establishing Occupational Homes for Handicapped • Peapie. The program that will be rendered is one that will long be remembered. Blind, spastic, and polio victims are used in the programs. The members of the teams play musical instruments, render vocal selections, and speak briefly concerning the problems of the handicapped. Charles E. Pedersen, general director of the League, accompanies the group presenting each one as they appear on the program and speaks in behalf of the Handicapped People. You will not want to miss this program that is different, challenging, and inspiring. Remember the time and date. There is no admission charge. Alice Nolan, Mrs. Jack Nickel, Barbara Bowser and Cynthia Frevert spent Monday in Ft. Wayne. FJ liES FOR DIVORCE Harold. L. Kitson, of Syracuse, has filed suit for divorce in circuit court against Rebecca F. Kitson, on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married Aug. 15, 1929, and separated on Feb. 1,3 of this year. The plaintiff points out that four children are in the care and custody of Mrs. Kitson. They are Margaret, 18, Patricia, 16, Janet, 15, and Harold, Jr., 7.

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NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, etc. No. 6642. t ( In the matter of the estate of EARL GRIMES, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, January Term, 1952. Notice is hereby given that Herschel Grimes as Administrator of the estate of EARL GRIMES, 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 29th day of February, 1952, 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 should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this Ist day of February, 1952. ERNEST E. BUSHONG, Clerk, Kosciusko Circuit Court. W. Mortimer Cole, Atty. One Advantage When it comes to mass production, the Chinese Communists have the edge over the Americans only in turning out Chinese.

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GOODWILL HOME EC. CLUB The Goodwill Home Economics -Club met Feb. 13, at the home of Mrs. Roy Brown with 25 members, four guests and one child present. .Two lessons were given in the forenoon, “Fish Cookery” by Mrs. Roy Brown, and “Milk Cookery” by Mrs. Arlie Haffner. One dish of each was demonstrated and served at the pot luck dinner at noon. The regular meeting was called to order at 1:30' o’clock by president Marie LeCount. “America” and “America The Beautiful” were sung in unison with Mrs. Sherman Deaton at the piano. The Creed, Club Collect and Allegiance to the Flag were repeated in unison. The Health lesson on “Diabetes” w r as given by Mrs. Dean Grady. A vote was taken to make a contribution of|?10.00 to the Polio fund. Response to roll call was a thought of George Washington. Two new members were welcomed into the club, Mrs. John Darr and Mrs. Lester Volz. As Mrs. Blanche Kline and Mrs. Thurlow Mock’s birthdays:

fall in February, they acted as hostesses. Mrs. Kline gave a very nice reading and prayer of George Washington. The meeting adjourned after Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Mock passed out a large basket of Sunshine Sister gifts and Valentines. MA-COW-A-QUAH GIRL SCOUT PATROL Saturday, Feb. 16, our meeting was called to order, then we stood up and gave the motto and the slogan, then continued with the meeting. After the short business meeting, w e played

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games. Beverly Hatfield presented the game of Winkum. After we had played that game, our patrol leader gave us a plain piece of paper to paint. We put our .first name and our last name on it and then we tried to cover the letters of our name with different colors. The meeting was ended with a goodnight circle. — Janet Lee. A card from Ray. Nielsen from Palm Beach, Fla., says ocean is grand for swimming, weather is nice and warm.

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