The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 October 1967 — Page 14
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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READY FOR CEREMONY — Officers of the North Webster Methodist church are shown above as they posed with scissors readyoto cut the ribbon on the church annex last Sunday morning.
Open Educational Wing At Webster Methodist Church
Nearly 200 persons lined the sidewalk to watch the ribbon-cutting ceremony Sunday morning at North Webster's Methodist church. Os. these H were high school, grade and prcAchool ages. The ribbon stretched across the north entrance of the new educational building, another annex to | the church proper. After a brief report on the building by Don Nd and ‘ Rev. Clark the historic event in the life of the church took place. The ribbon was cut by John Shock, a trustee of the church; Dave Stockey, Sunday school superintendent ; Rev. Clark, the pastor; and Don Nei. chairman of the building committee. As the dors ••••••••••••••••••••aooooowoooo**********'*****************
Missionary From Liberia Speaks At District Meeting The Women's Society of Christian I Service of the Warsaw district held its special services “A Day Apart" ; Friday at Epworth Heights. This was i an all day meeting In native dress. Miss Loretta Gru- : ver told her experience as a mis-! sionary in Liberia. Africa. Miss Gruver and officers of the district, 1 all in costume, did a skit portraying J a day at the nursing school where she is a teacher. Each year the students have a picnic near the close of school. This year Miss Gruver treated them to hot does, cassova salad, beans, and chocolate cake. “Is long meat canned people’” her students asked Meat sea rare product here. W'Kd deer, bush ratsunlike bouse rats and fish are the varieties used. Rice. okra, palaver and collard greens, and cassova roots are Waples of det Cows cannot survive here because of the Tetsa fly. Agriculture is the main occupation. This tall, bright eyed brown-hair-ed young lady has spent one term of three years in the mission teaching men and women the profession of nursing. As they learn to do for themselves missionaries are free to go to other stations. Medical training is badly needed in this province aS in all Africa. About one half of all babies born here die before their first birthday. A quiet time followed the lunch hour. Then another skit was given
CALL US Before You Sell Your lambs and Hogs WE BUY LAMBS A HOGS DAILY MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-6054
Wednesday, October 4,19C7
In the top photo are- John Shock, member of the board of trustees: Junes Turner, adult choir director; Dave Stockey, Sunday school superintendent: Rev. Clark, the pastor; Robert Ritchie, chairman of the board of • • •
evened the crowd filed in with children going to their classrooms for a •short session. Members and friends inspected the new building, i This annex has eight large classrooms. A modem nursery and toddler area is basic in the design. The classrooms will be Siiared with administration and a pastor’s study. Modern rest rooms are centrally located. R. D. Hatfield and Sons of Plymouth are the contractors; Metcalf and Payne of North Webster ‘ installed plumbing, heating and ventilation and Williams Electric ! of North Webster the electrical. William Wdcockson of Plymouth is the architect. Rev. Clark is the 41st pastor to
showing a typical African Women's : society meeting. “Am I My Brother's Keeper?", and “How God Fixed Jonah" were two stories drama- < tiled by Miss Gruver in African style. j "Don't be like Jonah and run flway. stay and meet your Nineva,” was the message.
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education: and Don Nei, chairman of the building committee. In the bottom photo the congregation is shown as it gathered for the ceremony. A Mail-Journal staff photo. • • •
380. There are four adult Sunday school classes, eight children and youth classes, an active women’s society of three circles, and a chartered men’s society. Youth fellowship is active with an average attendance of 25 Mrs. Jerry Hehy directs twe youth choirs. James Turner directs an adult choir ami Mrs. Dave Stookey and Mrs. David Nulf are organists. Mrs. Robert Bause. Sr., is the church office secretary. The trustees have added to the parking space by procuring property west of the church. serve this church. First was Rev. J. W. Bradshaw appointed by conference in 1868. 99 years ago. The church congregation totals
This was a day apart. -NW—-
NEW FROM NECCHI A FULL THREE NEEDLE POSITION ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE Sr 1 I a I ■rlr Ik Jr WWII I y ■ ' J MODEL 512 ©■■■ FlTml Portable —MMI ’io? 00 ’ Terms This Necchi workhorse will handle all materials — even leather — with the proper size needle and thread. • Will sew on buttons and make buttonholes without attachments. • Includes full 3-needle position feature. Most other machines offer only one needle position. 4 Days Only twenty Seuwty, and (fatten “The House That Sewing Machines Built” I 116 E. MARKET WARSAW
Evangelistic Services To Be Held At North Webster Church Rev. Lewis E. Thomas, pastor of the North Webster Church of God. announces a special evangelistic meeting beginning Sunday morning and continuing thru Friday night, Oct. 13. Sendees on Sunday, Oct. 8, will- be 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., while the time of service Monday thru Friday will be at 7:30 p.m. The evangelist for the Series will be Rev. J. H. Edwards of Covington, Ky. Rev. Edwards is a very successful pastor and evangelist and will be bringing warm-hearted and challenging messages from the Gospel. The meeting will also feature heart-warming music under ! the direction of Rev. Richard Rash lof Sand Springs. Okla. | The Church of God in North Webi star is located on Main street, aj cross from the North Webster school. -NW— Bible Class Meets ! With LeCounts Adult Bible class of the Methodist I church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse LeCount. Mrs. H. H. Redding was cohostess President Mrs. Marie Horn open- ! ed the meeting with a poem entitled “If”. There was no new business. A silent auction was held to boost the treasury. Rev. Miller gave devotions using first Psalms for the scripture. From a buffet table, strawberry sundaes, cookies, coffee, nuts and mints were served. A total of 32 were present. —NW—MRS. JAMES TURNER AT MAYO CLINIC Mrs. James Turner is undergoing tests al the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. Minn. Mrs. Turner is a second grade teacher at North Webster. , —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. John .Angel remains a patient in Goshen hospital. She has been there the past three weeks. Her condition is better. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Piper returned to their home in Epworth Forest after spending a month in Ashley, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bransford visited their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bransford and Jeff, on Sunday at Buchanan. MieheMr. and Mrs. Giles Porter left Monday for their winter home in Florida. They have a large trailer home at the Vagabond trailer court in St. Petersburg. ROBERT WEMPLES RETURN HOME AFTER VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wemple and of Albuqu 'rque. N. M.. lujKv returned heme after spending jjwo weeks with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Wemple and Mr. and Mrs. Art Wise, all of Milford. While here the Lehman Wemples entertained the following guests at a Sunday dinner in honor of the Robert Wemples: Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Yoder and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wemple of Topeka and Miss Vera Preston of LaGrange. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Preston and sons Marc and Andy of Wakarusa were Wednesday evening guests. Robert E. Buster returned to his ! home at Scottsburg on Thursday after several days with his daughters. Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and family, and Mrs. Larry Scheuer and family. Syractfie.
Results Os County ASC Election Forty-five delegates were present (out of a possible 51) on September 29 at Lake City Bank recreation room to elect persons for vacancies on the Kosciusko Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee. Eligible delegates were recently elected by farmers in the respective townships. Elections were held for a three year term on the county committee and also for first and second alternates. > Scott Horn was elected for the three year term. Samuel Knoop was elected as first alternate to the committee. Wilbur Pyle was elected as second alternate to the committee. Elections were then held for place on the committee with Scott Hom being elected as chairman, Elmer Rassi as vice chairman and Roy 0. Walters as regular member. A man's friends may seem to become disagreeable just as his belt may appear to become shorter without really haring changed at all.
No longer unusual, but still the grandest achievement in human experience — spiritual healing. How does it happen? Why? What does it mean for the future of every individual? Hear this public lecture, “The Achievement of Spiritual Healing” by FRANCIS WILLIAM COUSINS, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Cbrisiian Science lecmre MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 Tsrat Church, Christ Scientist 11 i No. Fifth Street, Goshen In The Church Auditorium 8:00 p.m. • A . ssion Free • Everyone is welcome
SUNDAY, OCT. 15, 1967 1 • 6 pjn. At REGENT HOMES CORP. Road 13 — North of Syracuse, Ind. / YOU'LL SEE SOMETHING NEW IN MODERN LIVING-THE SECTIONAL HOME THAT Will BE SWEEPING THE COUNTRY. / Watch This Paper Next Week For Particulars - PUBLIC INVITED -
Mission Circle Meets In Elam Home The Syracuse Church of God Mission circle met September 27 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam. There were 14 adults and seven children present. President Mrs. Carroll Koble presided. The group sang “Isn’t Jesus Wonderful?”. Mrs. Louis Firestone lead in prayer. Mrs. Lester Darr read the fifth chapter of Second Corinthians. Mrs. Oliver Hibschman gave the lesson on “Race Relations”. Following the business meeting a dummy auction was held. Mrs. Phyliss Troup dismissed with prayer. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Firestone. The hostess served refreshments.
OCTOBER 11 - WEDNESDAY AT 10 O’CLOCK SHARP OUR THIRD ANNUAL Kent Feed Dealer APPRECIATION DAY AUCTION FREE OX ROAST AND AUCTION A day for the public to buy at their own prices. The sale includes Pax feeders and waterers, Star feeders and waterers, Warner feeders, Red Brand fence and posts, Steel 4 wood gates, saddles, bridles and boots, pony carts and wagons, electric groomers. We are discontinuing our small Stewart clippers. Tools, there will be electric saws and drills, wrench sets, drill bits, tool and die sets, log chains, vises, tow chains, shovels, forks, rakes, some old 12 ft. booster cables, guns, and one go kart. Coffee grinders, kerosene lamps. (Our special item is ewe lambing stalls—something new) (Drop cords, all lengths), truck tarps. Many other items too numerous to mention so come and spend the day with us. Terms: Cash Romayne Sherman, Auctioneer. PEOPLES STATE BANK OF LEESBURG CLUB Edd's Feed Service 415 E. Winona Ave. Warsaw E. J. Doolin & Tom Smithson, Owners & Operators
NO INJURIES IN TWO-CAR ACCIDENT A car driven by Mrs. Jane Rinker, 33, r 4 Syracuse, was involved with a two-car accident last Friday night. Mrs. Rinker was making a left turn from the county road 530 east into Hunnicutt drive when her car was hit from the rear by a car driven by Rickey Edgar, 18, r 4 Syracuse. Mr. Edgar told deputy sheriff Fred Carlin he was unable to stop due to the wet pavement. The accident occurred two miles south of Syracuse. There were no injuries and no damage reported. Go To CHURCH Sunday
Mrs. Arthur Mousiey of Bridle, N. J.» is visiting her son, Arthur Mousiey, Jr., and family, North Shore Drive, Syracuse.
PLAY LUCKY PINS Wawasee.Bowl SYRACVSE Starting October 15 Win SIOO a Week or More I