Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 October 1953 — Page 3

Church of The Brethren Rev. Clayton J. Mock and Rev Lavon Symenama, resident ministers. C. J. Mock. Adult Supt. Emogene Davis. Elementary Bupt. Sunday School 9:30 A. M Morning Worship 10:30 A. M. C. B. Y. F. 7:00 P. M Evening Service 7:30 P. ML Rev. John E Smeltzer. Akron. Indiana Is the evangelist for our revival meeting which will close November 1. ' I Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church j K. E. Foulke, pastor. Church School 9:45 a.m., Chas. Garner, Supt. The Senior Young People will have complete charge of the

f ®a®us-<'i SPEAKS ■ ■ i j i Scripture: CrnrMs 1:27-28. Deutero80 my 6 4-9: Proverb* 22 6 Matthew IS • 4 II Time th' 1 -7 3 14 17 Develianal ltr*din(: Deuteronomy 6: ; *■9 God-Planned Homes Lesson for November 1.1 N . 1 Christians before Christ and the I New Testament books were all written so early in our era that | w . • CO br 01 G: wa mothei the I faith of Christians Nobody named in the Bible was married in a I Christian church by a .Chi ti nnr.i'tci We bare to ■ay ti we stick to.the facts of hist ry. that ! the Christian home is ■ effing that . t ■ Ct " ■' faith winch the Bible inspires and I Instructs, rather, than something the Bible directly describes ■ .• • • Law In The Home The Christian home is not some- I thing so radically different from ■ other kinds that it.can't be recognized Among the most primitive I races tnete .ire homes of ;» sort

Always there is a mated pair, father and mother, and children more or less under their care. Father and mother (aided often by other members of the tribe) teach the young what they are expected to know So much is universal.

Iffl Dr. Foreman

Now m the Christian home, one Special feature marks it of! from less developed types training in ' religion This we have inherited from the Hebrews long before us According to Deuteronomy. the law of God was to be known by the parents and taught by them to j the children. This is not simply the j Ten Commandments. but the whole management of life under the will '

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' opening devotional period. Youi class members will be expecting you to be present to help meet the Loyalty quota. Church Worship at 10:45 a.m. Sermon theme: “ThS? Via Dolorosa.” This is the ‘third great Biblical Road which we are tc travel in order to possess a vital Christian faith. Choir anthem: “Song Os The Sea." A free-will offering will be received during the morning worship to be applied on our Col-lege-Seminary projects. Junior League meeting 6 p. m. Parents, your children will find ' this meeting to be helpful In their 1 spiritual growth. Evening Service at 7:30 p. m., t with the pastor delivering the message. Your pastor will be preaching each evening at the Richrille Methodist church this next week.

of God Now it should go without saying that if parents try to teach their children what is right, without doing right themselves, failure is certain. Some of the most important matters can be taught only by example. To take one illustration: parents should be the best persons to tell their children what Christian marriage is and how to achieve success in it But if parents live in constant strife or even break up then what’ A recent study was made of 12.000 young people It was disthe homes where they came from, where the parents were both Roman Catholics, only 6.4 per cent of the homes' had broken up, where L--th were Protestants. 6 8 per cent had brokenup; where the parents were of I were broken: and where there was no r, iuion at ail. 16 7 per < ent of the homes’ were broken What those unsuccessful husbands and wives did about their own marriages will have much more effect on their children than any good • • • Love In The Home A good home is much more than ■ correctly and does just as he should. A well-managed penitentiary might be that sort of place to T: e ureat differ* , ce :■< tween the model penitentiary and the model home is that in one. the good, ; ,behavior is compulsory, in the other the ruling motive is love. There is no home where love never makes mistakes; none where love is complete and flawless. But where love is. there is hope. Without love, the least differences pile up into unscalable mountains of incompatibility and resentment; where love is, even mountains of difficulty can be brought low What the Bible teaches everywhere, especially in the New Testament, is that love, in the home or anywhere, to have its perfect work must not be one-sided. If every member of a home really set out to be the kind of person Paul describes in I Cor. 13 or Eph 5. break-ups would be seldom indeed. Love ought not to be left to mothers alone! God's Planning " A Christian home is one where God s plan of love is followed But God never does for us what we can do for ourselves. We have to plan for our homes just as we do for anything at all that we want to succeed This should begin early, too. like all good planning Young people do not always ask the right questions before they fall in love (Rated en eaUinet eaperlfMeS by tbe 01r1.1.a •( I brt-Uan ESacallea NaUeaal Caaaell of the Charchet es I hrtat la the I S A Released hr Caa»«eaMr Pr<u Service.!

Midweek service and choir rehearsal on Thursday evening at 7:30 -and 8:30 respectively. The date and time for the monthly Church Council meeting will be announced from the pulpit this Sunday. The Methodist Church Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Nightengale - Choir Rehearsal, Thursday, 7 p. m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal, 7:45 p.m., Thursday. W. NOBLE GREENE, Minister. Christian Koher, S'. S. Supt. Blair Laughlin, Chancel Choir Director. Mrs. Fletcher Marsh, Chancel Choir Organist. Miss Jean Connell, Nightengale Choir Director. Mrs. Harry Appenzeller, Nightengale Choir Organist. L. Paul McClamrock. Official Board Chairman. Paul Lantz. Trustee's chairm’n. Noble C. Blocker, Church Treasurer. Mrs. Orval Carr. W. S. C. S. president. Robert McClintic and Joe Bushong, Church receptionists. Willmet A. Jones, Jr., Head Usher. Mrs. Vern Brinkman. Supervisor ■: Children. Sunday. Nov. 1. Worship Service 10:00 A. M. Sermon: “Responding To Life’s Call!” Chancel Choir will furnish the anthem. Sunday School, 11:00 A. M. A~most warm invitation is extended to you to join us in our, Church Study period There is a{ for your ace and interest. | • Methodist Youth Fellowship will, at the Church for their | special first Sunday program. Let ( all young people pleas- be on' so w»- c.in the church her. I Thurdsay, Oct. 29. Bishop ■ Raines will speak at a Warshw 1 District Rally in the- St. Paul’s 730 I’. M. j : emphasis of the message will be the Church Extension program. Members of our Church are urged to attend. Choir rehearsal for the three choirs will be held at the following times: Youth Choir at 6:15 p.m. The Nightengale Choir at 7 p.m., and the Chancel Choir at 7:45 p.m. Members of each Choir are urged to be present" and on time U.S. Mint The U 8. mint wa* established in n 1793.

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SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

Zion Chapel Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Worship Service 7:30 P. M. Rev. Donnell Campbell. Solomon’s Creek E. U. B. Rev. John Schroeder, Pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m. John Darr, Supt Worship Service 11 a. m. Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30. ' *— Burr Oak E. U. B. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Mr. Raymond Baker. Sup’t. Worship Service 7:30 p. m. Worship Service 10:40 a. m. Church Os God 9:30 a.m. Bible School. Graded classes for all ages. A welcome for all. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor. 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship with singing and sermon. 1 Thursday 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service, Bibe Study and Youth Fel-j lowship. The youth meet in the ! basement. • Visitors to this town and com- 1 munity and those without a | church home are heartily welcomed to all our services. * ~ 4 Grace Lutneran Church Rev. Carl Sorensen, pastor. Reformation Sunday. 9:45 a.m. The Church at Study < with a cfass for you. 10:45 Divine Worship. “Luther < I Speak Concerning Christ And ' The Church." Ephesians 5:32. / -< Thursday 7:30 Senior Choir! . . Friday after school' Cherub choir practice. I Our friendly family church in-j \ '--vwith t:s and enjoy rhe good of Christian A MEDITATION • apostle wrote Epb. 5:32j “This is a great mystery; but I >peak concerning Christ and the Church.” Christ i Luke 8) says: * ( . ■ _ ■■ \ God.” Here a man might ask. What mystery is that? If a mystry. why do you preach it? In answering: a mystery is a thing hidden and secret; the mysteries of the kingdom of God are such things as lie hidden in the kingdom of God; but he that knows Christ aright, knows what the kingdom of God is, and what therein is to be found. They are mysteries, because secret and. hidden from human sense and I reason, when the Holy Ghost does not reveal them; for though

many hear of them, they neither conceive or understand them. There are many who preach Christ and hear much spoken of him. but this lies only upon the tongue, and not in -the heart; for they neither bei lieve it. nor are sensible of it; as j St. Paul says: “The natural man perceiveth not the things of the I Spirit of God.” Those on whom the Spirit of God falls, not only hear and see I it. but also receive it within their hearts and believe, c and therefore it is no mystery or secret to them. CONCORD E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. Ed Cornelius, pastor. Mrs. Kenneth Baker, S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching at 10:30 A. M. W. S. C. S. Meetings The Methodist Women s Society of Christian Service will meet on Thursday. Nov. sth, as follows: Circle One with Mrs. Glen Longenecker at 7:30 p.m. Circle Two with Mrs. Walter Kegg at 7:30 p.m. Circle Three at the Church at 1:00 p. m. ’ Circle Four at the Church —- 6:30 p.m. potluck with co-host-esses Mesdames Elva Connell and Nora Colwell: f W. R. C. CON VENTION The Women’s Relief Corp 12th district convention was held in Nappanee last Thursday, Oct, 22. Officers elected for 1954 were: President, Mrs. Oatis Wheeler of Bremen. Vice-pres., Estelle Swartz, of Syracuse. Junior viee-pres., Gertrude Babcock ot Nappanee. Secretary. Daisy Heyde, Bremen. Treasurer, Doris Zentz, Bremen. Chaplain. Dora Koontz, Bremen. • Conductress. Rita Zentz. Bremen. Guard, Marilyn Richmond, Bremen. Inspector, Ilene George, with Myrtle Groves, assistant, both of Bremen.

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The convention next year will be held in Ligonier. Estelle Swartz served as convention guard, and Erma Searfoss. assistant guard. Those from Syracuse attending the convention were: Estelle Swartz, Erma Searfoss, Elnora Colwell, Effie Emerson. Elva Connell, Ada Zeltjnger and Maude Traster. Awards Given Three awards were given the Syracuse Methodist Women’s Society of Christian Service last week, when the Central SubGroup of the Warsaw District, WSCS, meeting was held at St. Marks Methodist church. Goshen, Mrs. Orval Carr and Mrs. Adah Miller were presented the special award for attaining a high percentage of the goal chart of the Society. ' The other awards were for 100 per cent supply work, and having reports in on time. The group feels it is fortunate in haring one of its members, Mrs. Noble Green, as District Youth Secretary. The district officers gave a playlet. Other ladies present were Mrs. Clair Dreher, Mrs. Harry Culler and Mrs. Stephen Freeman. CUB SCOUTS HAVE HALLOWE’EN PARTY A Hallowe’en party was held at the home of Man- Popenfoose for Den 2 of the Cub Scouts. Everyone entered the house by crawling through a tire. Spooky

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sights were seen all around the house. Bingo was played and prizes given. Cider, doughnuts and apples were served. Ail had a very nice time. Those present included

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1953

Ronnie Cramer, Michael Disher, Ricky Bitnel, Harold Kitson, Roger Fleischauer. Tommy Oswalt, Robert LeCount, Tommy Coy, David Clapp, Donny McCullough, and Jerry Popenfoose.