1915.
VOL. LXXXVI.
The 50 Million Dollar Loan Would Mean an |
Annual Interest of 82 000.000, and an
Additional Millon for Sinking Fuand,
A fact for every voter in Pennayl- |
vania to bear in mind with reference to |
the pending amendment to the State |
constitution to authorize the creation |
of a fifiy-million dollar loan for State
road building, is that if the loan i.
created, it will take at least three mil-
lion dollars a year to pay. the interest
on the loan and provide for a sinking
fund to psy the loan at maturity. On
a loan of $50 000 000 to mature in fifty
years, one million dollars must be set
aside every year as a sinking fund and
the interest on: the loan at 4 per cent,
would amount to two millions more
Those $3,000,000 oust come out of cur-
rent revenues—out of fhe pockets of
the taxpayers, and every voter in
Pennsylvania is a taxpayer, directly or
indirectly. That is to say, if the loan
is created, the Legislature every two
years will have to appropriate $6 000,-
000 to pay i sinking fund,
and more if the bonds bear interest at
more than 4 per cent. which is declar-
ed to be bighly 1
If the three million dollars required
fo pay interest and sinking fund every
year were appropriated for State road
making, and added to the two millions
that we have bean spending on an
average every year during the last five
years for State road making, it would
make five million dollars a year which
is ae much as conld be properly and
economically spent and we should be
spared burdening ourselves and
who come after us with enormous
debt with the
there were no waste or graft, in experi-
mental road making.
The good roads movement hb
now and pever had a more esrpest ad-
veeate than the Reporter and it
always held that permanent improve.
ved by our
as well as she
through loans to be paid
But dy
Hig'a roads in Per
terest and
robable.
those
an
proceeds spent, even if
88 Dot
has
posterity
be made
ff gradually
the
insyivania built
bill was
passed, kk: not per,
manent impr They are
eriments, temporary sflairs
within
ments, to be er j
ourselves, old
eversb familiar with
since the first Sproul-Rabarts
Oo ws that they are
vements,
merel
that invariably waar
y exp
out two
or three years,
Are
ig to
$50,000 000 to continue
and m=king short-lived
they Enow that the
to pay inilerest sud sinking
tke loan, if sppropriated
building, in addition to the
been expending annus y for the
money
' 1
the penple of Pei
1
naylvania gor
ds Fit of
ing
when
nad themselves with a
experiment
roads,
AIount re quired
fund
roaa
for
SUMS
0
wi
have
purpose, would provide
Wa
al
that enuld be provi lenlly ex pended,
and children free
from the burden of a great State debt ?
leave us and our
It will be time encugh to seriously
consider the creation of a debt for rosd
masking, when we have a Biate High.
way Department that and
build roads that will : roads that
are permapent aud
when we havea Biate sdministration
that is for the people ; one that wants
to know ard wants the people to know
all that be learped sbout good.
road making. The present sdminis-
tration does not want the people to
know, as Hon. A, Mitchell Palmer has
pointed out, or it would have sccepted
the offer of the United Biatea of $100.
000 to be expended in makiog rural
delivery roads in Pennsylvania, under
the supervision of Federal experts as
object lessor s in road making,
——— A AP —————
W.0.7T.U,
A county convention of the W. (.
T. U. was held in Petrikin Hall, Belle-
fonte, Thursday and Friday of Jast
week. It was the twenty-sighth sn.
nus! convention, and the members
were eutbuesiseddc. Mis, A, M. Cleese
of Philipsburg was again re-elected as
were also sll the other offloere.
Aside from the local nie stars, Mre
B.C. Wilson, a state organ'zasr, was
present and epoke, Her * Echoes
from Dry Counties” delighted tre
sudfence,
Mrs, Cleese, who bas been president
of the body for twelve years, and Mrs
J. P. Hattie, who has been identified
with the work since its lnc¢ipierey in
Centre county, have been made life
members, A tablet will be placed in
Petrikin Hall in their honor, and it
will also bear the names of memorial
members,
Philipsburg invited the eonvention
to meet with them io 1914 and the
offer wae accepted,
A ——
Barn Burned.
A fire loss due to lightning was
sustained by Henry Eisenbuth, fo
High Valley, the other Bunday after.
noon, when his barn was struck. by
lightning and burned to the ground,
No live stock was burned except one
hog, but all this senson’s crops were
consumed, making a total loss of net
less than $1600, with but $600 insur.
ance in the Aooville company,
can does
Inst
improvements
is to
tonv¥ention
RECORD WHEAT OxOP,
Leading Cereals Worth $2,023,700,000 in
Markeot-—Qorn In FPenusylvania,
Though hot weather and drought
have played havoe with the nation’s
bushels between August 1 and Bep-
tember 1, according to the govern.
ment’s monthly grain report issued,
the wheat crop beats all records.
At the current Chicago prices, the
value at the market of the three lead-
ing grain crops is $2,923, 740,000, esti-
mated value of the wheat raised this
vear being $678 600,600; corn, $1,786 -
760,000, sud oats, $458,880,000.,
HBioce the first estimates of the pros-
pects of corn this season were made,
there has been a decline in condition
amounting to 666 000,000 bushels, and
from the prospests indicated by the
condition of the crop on Beptember 1,
the harvest will 2 351,000,000
bushels,
An increase in the estimate of the
Spring wheat crop places that at 243 ,-
000,000 bushels, making the combined
crop of winter and spring wheat of the
country 754,000 000 bushels, the great.
est wheat crop ever produced, exceed-
ing the record crop of 1901 by 6,000 000
bushels. This was due principally to
the bumper crop of winter wheat.
The condition of white potatoes
deteriorated to such an extent that
the August estimates of that crop were
reduced by 14,000,000 bushels, to
000 000 bushels.
Condition of corn in Pennsylvania
on Beptember 1 was 81 per cent of
normal compared with 80 per cent
Ast year and a ten-year average of
53 per cent. Condition of oats at time
of harvest in Pennsylvania was 53
compared with 87 ia 1912 and a ten-
year average of 86 per cent,
esi ——g ee ar———
Hattiesnake Farm
be
Gin
dandy.
Msny towns in Pennsylvania boast
if fancy chicken farms, Bloomsburg
bossts of an ostrich farm, but Mt
Union is the only town along the
line that can afford a rattlesnake farm
Lawrence N. Crum, a local clothier, i»
sole owner and proprietor, Mr. Crum
started with twelve large rattlesnakes
which were caught in the mountains
Least week the number iacreased to
seventeen, five baby rattlers making
their appearance,
Fo
were on exhibition in the store win-
dow but now a den has been made
in the cellar, where they will be kept
during the winter. The snakes’ will
ba raised for their poison, which is
extracted every few days by making
them bite on a spoon. Mr. Crum Bay
he thinks the proposition will be s
paying one, a poison taken from rat.
tiesnakes is very valuable,
a
LOUVALS
Mra. Mary Rearick advertises her
house and lot on Main street for sale
Also an adjoining vacant lot,
Miss Elizabeth Boozer left for Salix.
Cambria county, the beginning of this
week, where she will again teach s
public school. This Is her secono
year to teach in that town.
Messrs. 8. A. Wakefield of Scranton
and J. L. Ripka of Lock Haven are
representing the International Cor
respondence Bekool with head-
quarters in Scraton on Grange Park,
The Reformed congregation at
State College took possession of the
old Presbyterian church property,
eorner of College and Miles, and all
services will in the future be held
there,
The Presbytery of Huntingdon will
hold its next meeting in the Hecond
Presbyterian church, Altoona, the
opening session to be held at 7:30 o'-
clock on the evening of Monday, Oe.
tober 6.
A broken mule leg and wrecked
drill was the result of a pair of mules
hitched to & grain drill running away,
The team was the property of M. 0.
Stover of near Woodward, In their
mad rush the team got fast in a fence
which no doubt made the outcome
80 serious,
Miss Barah Kessler, daughter of
Merchant A. A. Kessler of Millheim,
Is a student in the Indiana Normal
Bohool, Indiana, and a fow days sgo
returned to that institution to resume
her studies. David Kessler, a son,
will enter Pennsylvania State College
this week.
Commissioner William H. Noll wae
in Centre Hall on Monday morning,
his mission being to deliver primary
election ballots through this portion of
the county, He was traveling with
his brotuer, John T. Noll of Pleasant
Gap, who owns the oar in which the
trip was made,
Mr, and Mrs, Jerre Miller and son
John Miller of Da Boiss are in Centre
Hall, baviog come here on Monday
morning. Mr, Miller was formerly
the barber in Cenrre Hall, and now
both he and his son conduct tonsorial
parlors, For a part of the time they
some time these rattlesnakes
are in Centre Hall they will be guests
of Mra. Lizzie Jacoba, :
THE GRANGE ENUAMPMENT AND FAIR
Greatest Gathering in a Series of Years Now
in Fall Swing,
The Grange Encampment and Fair,
a8 the Reporter goes to press on Wed-
nesday noon is in full swing. It isthe
greatest fair ever held here.
More than one hundred seventy
tents have been erected, every one of
which is tenanted by from six to ten
persons, making an aggregate of not
less than one thousand to fifteen hun-
dred persons living under the white
canvases, From the top of Nittany
Mountain or any prominence Grange
Park presents a most delightful scene
both by day and night,
Fully ninety per cent, of the tenters
were in camp on Baturday evening,
although some of them did not reach
the grounds until after dark, but be-
fore Bunday broke in, every tent was
up, furniture and other equipments in
position.
The line of exhibits is better than
heretofore. A number of new lines of
machinery not heretofore exhibited
are attracting considerable attention.
Exhibitors, local and those from a
distance, are becoming more fully con-
vinced that their representation at this
fair is to their advantage. The dis-
play of products from the farm, or-
chard and garden is exceptionally
fine. Both in quality and numbers
the exhibits exceed those of other
years
Sunday the attendance at the Har-
vest Home services was unusually
large. There was the best of order
on the Park throughout the entire
day, and in the evening the large
auditorium was crowded to the doors
with those anxious to see the * Life of
Moses’ on canvas,
Monday morning there was the
general scurrying among the campers,
exhibitors and sutlerse—each one was
preparing for the big days to come.
Tuesday the auditorium was given
over to the old soldiers, who held their
ani ual reunion,
THE
The nsmes of those who engaged
tents are taken from the official let,
and are as follows :
CENTRE HALL.
Leonard Rhone
CAMPERS
Geo. L. Goodhart
Andrew Zettle
H. B. | rankenberger Hayes Zettle
Harvey Mark Philip Meyer
Wm. Ode Dr. J. V. Foster
Geo. Emerick Wm, Colyer
Perry Luse
Milford Luse
J. C. Brooks
Wm. Brooks
Jacob Sharer
Mrs. Kate Conley
Cyrus Brungart
Samuel Durst
Ellen Frazier
D. K. Keller
John Eckley
Mrs. W. B, Mingle
William Meyer
I. M. Arney
John Heckman
Thomas Moore
W.CT.0.
Alvin Stump
B. D, Brisbin
Grace Smith
Geo. Heckman
Frank Bradford
Abner Alexander
Mrs. B. H. Arney
John Delaney
Geo. Gingerich
"biel
DEITK
Thomas Delaney
Lee Brooks
Vietor Auman
Richard Brooks
C.F. Emery
M. M. Keller
James Stahl
David Bartges
Mrs. Flora Bairfoot
Grange Fire Ins. Co.
S. W. Smith
Charles Neff
Chas Bartholomew
John Kennedy
Geo. Nearhood
D. A. Boozer
Heary Homan
James Goudhart
John Knarr
Wm. Tate
State Grange
Chas. Arney
John Moore
Wm. Smith
Wm. Keller
Robert Foreman
E. R. Hunter, Altoona
Ephraim Meckiey, Juniata
BELLEFONTE.
Mrs. Calvin Grove Thomas 8. Hazel
Jacob Hoy Isaac Miller
Henry Kline J. T. Zeigler
Mrs. E. W. Kane Harry Garbrick
Barry Gentzel Albert Thompson
D. H. Shivery 8. I. Poorman
James Sommers Adam Hoover
J. F. Herman Thomas Weaver
Frank Musser John Benner
Mrs. John Spearly Willard Dale
J. F. Garthoff Harry Alters
Charles Hazel Frank Bartley
Mr. Hunsinger
MILLHEIM,
I. A. Shawver Ward Gramley
Robert Smith Mr. Colyer
LEMONT,
Dale Shuey Mrs. Agnes Grove
Mrs. Alfred Shank, Curtin, R. D,
Edward Moore, Tyrone
BOALSBURG,
Mrs. Cal. Wieland P. 8. Ishler
Howard Bricker Annie Dale
Lillie Dale Austin Dale
W. L. Musser, Liyswen, Altoona
Mr. Bloom, Williamsport
STATE COLLEGE.
John Glenn ¢ J. 8, Brungardner
Mrs. Harriet Pennington
Huston Shuey Andrew Lyfle
John Dale
MADISONBURG,
Jacob Harter J. H . Roush
37
NO.
SDAY. SEPTEMBER 18
A THE AUTO ON THE FARM,
(WAT A PLAY arousp. Ji, —
Borough Bchool Board Considering the |
Matter of Purchasing Play Ground
Adjoloing the Present S:hool Lot,
The Centre Hall school board is
seriously considering the advisability
of purchasing a play ground for the
school children, Under the new
Behool Code school boards are em-
powered to purchase as much ground
as they wish for a play ground, snd if
the school authorities decide to en-
large the present school ground the
purchase will be made under the pro-
vielons of the Bchool Code, which
code gives school boards power not en-
Jjoyed under the old school lawe,
The finances of the school board are
such at present that the purchase of
additional play ground could be made
without increasing the tax rate—a very
happy condition, indeed,
The Reporter has not sounded the
sentiment of the taxpayers on this
question, but it believes they will be
in sympathy with the movement,
In enumerating the needs of Centre
Hall the Reporter included a play
ground in the list, because it thinks
the children are entitled to some con-
More Machines Now Owned the
Country than in the Ulity,
Two important facts sbout sute.
mobiles and farmers should not be
missed by anyone who is interested in
either, Ope is that more machines
are now owned in the country than in
the city, even in states with a big city
population, More automobiles are
being sold to farmers this year than to
all other classes combined, These
statements are not merely opinions or
rough estimates but truths that may
be learned by any careful investigator,
Every assembly of farmers will supply
sufficient evidenzo to satisfy most
persons. The sutomobile itself has
furnished all the argument farmers
need to convince them of its useful-
ness in the country.
Today an sutomoblle on the farm
excites no more comment than a
horse does, The other important fact
is that sutomobiles owned by farmers
are paid for, and the butcher, the baker
and the grocer are suffering
because the farmer is spending money
u joy rides, The greatest market for
automobiles in the future lies in the
sideration in their play as well as in country, where it is most needed, is
their education. We are not living in | most useful and most enjoyable, It
the past, but in the present, and we | is purely a iuxury to most city people,
must act in view of the future, who must pay for housing it and can
——— es o— uot use it in their It le
Transler of Heal Estate, more than a luxury tos farmer” who
Michael Kerstetter to A, M. Ker- houses it free of cost and uses it in his
sletter, tract of land in Bpring ' t The cost of living must
$1600 vways limit investment In such
Thomas Foster et al luxuries in the city. The farmer is
Cornwell, tract of land pul io better position to buy through
twp. $400. the same influence that increases the
Anne I. Blanchard et al to John MM. cost of living and limits the city man’s
Sbhugert, premises in Bellefonte ability to afford a luxury. Automo-
$4650. biles or anyihing else will be sold In
C. H. Weaver et ux to Harry Fye, | largest where usefulness
tract of land in Barnside twp. $120, | justifies in them ; and
Milton Kanes to Henry C. Kunes, | farme, where
house and lot in Liberty twp. $700 reasons fer
Ann F. McHugh to Martin Buyuiask
tract of Jand in Rush twp, §175,
M. R. Johnston et ux to Margaret
G. Coxey, tract of land in Bellefonte
$275.
Harry E Cox et al to Marthe E. Cox,
tract of land in Liberty twp. $300
Charles Lucas to Mary
tract of land in Boggs twp.
not
business,
business,
to Lena CC.
in College
Dumbers
invesiment
that the
there are
owning them.
fn pe
place is on
good business
Exchange of Lands,
Al a recent meeting of the Reformed
and Lutheran cemelery associstion,
were instructed to enter
iGlo. su agreement with the Centre
Hall school board whereby the drive
way from the cemetery to the public
road will pass into the hands of the
#chool board, and a strip of land of the
rods on the
thie school ground will
become Lhe property of the cemetery
association, This arrangement is of
mutual benefit, and while it will give
each organization no more ground
iban they owned heretofore, it will be
better located and can be better
utilized. The cemetery trustees will
be able to lay out a few nice lots for
burial purposes on the acquired ground
which will aid in bridging them over
until more ground can be secured.
The Cemetery Association trustees
owe il to the coagregstions they rep-
resent to exhaust every effort to se-
cure additional burying ground, and
at once. They had appointed a com-
mittee to ascertain whether or not
ground could be purchased, and they
have reported adversely. One course
lies open, and that is to petition the
court to condemn. It appears there is
oo law by which cemetery associations
can condemn lands for burial purposes,
but conditions locally are such that it
appears the court would have jurisdic.
tion if the matter was properly brought
before it. Longer delay might com-
plicate matters very much, It is
action at an opportune time that
brings results,
——— AM SA A
Cory Newspaper Home,
Under the above caption the Lewis.
town Democrat and Sentinel has thie
Lo say : »
One of the coziest newspaper plants
iu Central Pennsylvania is that of the
Centre Hall Reporter. Editor Smith
hiss erected a new building for his pur
poses and is deservedly proud of his
comforiable, clean, and well arranged
snd equipped establishment. Mr,
Smith several years ago helped to
make a success of the Lewistown
Democrat and Sentinel, and is now
makiog a very live and readable local
newspaper of the Reporter. He also
directs a good farm over there and Js
equaliy successful ss an sgriculturist,
His expert job printer turns out work
that is not surpassed by the more im-
posing and bigger printing establish.
ments, and The Sentinel Is glad to
congratulate Mr. Bmith on being able
to enjoy that comfortable feeling that
always comes from doing things well,
That's why he always has & warm
hearted smile for his visitors,
the trustees
Heaton,
$1
Lemuel ©
in Boow
Aanple E, Btoneroad
Ziodel, tract of land
boro. $1200
W.B Mileset ux to LL, T Eddy,
tract of land in Milesburg, £1000,
Catharine A Hoy to Busan MeClin.
tie, tract of land in Marion
$600
Jobn Hamilton
GillilAnd, tract of
lege, $600
John Hamilton et ux to Ray D.
Gilliland, tinct of land in Biate Col.
lege. $500
Henry F. Kessinger to Penns. R R
Co, tract of land in Liberty
$300
J. K. Johnston, admr y lo James L.
Bailey, tract of land in Boggs twp.
$150
James L. Bailey et ux to John Lup
pert, tract of land in Boggs twp. $450,
Sif.
Walker -Dutrow,
Rev. F. H. Foss on Wednesday ev
nivug of last week, at the United Evan-
gelical parsonage, united in marriage
Raymond Walker and Miss Harah
Erma Dutrow. The groom is a son of
Mr. snd Mrs. William Walker, west of
Centre Hall, and is an industrious
young man of good habits, and the
bride is the eldest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Clyde E. Dutrow, east of Centre
Hall. The Reporter « xtends its hearty
congratulations,
A ———
Literary Society,
#4
$0Q
Shoe
same nuwber of square
st} f
SOUL Bide of
twp
el ex
laud
to Ray D
in State Col
twp.
The Penn Literary Society of Gregg
township high school, Bpring Mills,
met for organization Friday night at
the school building. The following
officers were elected : President, Cora
M. Corman; vice president, Grace
Musser ; secretary, Russell Condo :
treasurer, John Corman ; librarian,
Dean Braucht; eritie, Prof, Ww. R.
Jones,
A pleasant and beneficial year is
anticipated by all and all friends and
patrons of the school are invited to at.
tend its meetings,
A AAA
Rossman.De saw,
The announcement of the marriage
of William 8. Rossman and Miss Rebs
De Baw has been formally made. The
bride, who is very popular among her
many friends, is » daoghter of
Nelson W, De Baw, of Philadelphia, a
bridge builder for the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company. The
groom is a son of MH: F, Rossman, the
Bpriog Mills general merchant, and is
also employed by the Reading Com-
pany as station agent at Neshaminy
Falls, a Philadelphia suburb ralirosd
station. The marriage took place
Tuesday evening of this week, Rev,
Garrett, a personal friend of the
groow, being the oMoiating minister,
The “at home” oards indicate thai
after October lst, the couple will re.
Large Kurc llment at Penn State.
From information received from Dr,
A. Howry Espenshade, registrar of the
Putipeylvania Btate College, the total
enrollment this year will exceed 8,000,
At the present time the number of
students enrolled exceeds that of last
year, that is, students in fall stand
Iossmuch as all new students must
enter college without condition marks
the freshmen clase will be about the
celve their many friends at Yardley, hme as last year, or six hundred,
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
IVs after the primaries,
Penn Btate opened yesterday ( Wed-
nesday ).
No school this week in Centre Hall
borough,
Two million trees will be planted on
the national forests in Utah, Nevada,
and southern Idaho during 1914,
Prot. Harry Dodson has leased the
Geiss property from John C. Rossman
from October lst until April 1st of
1915,
The Beptember term of court opens
on Monday. The list of jurors—grand
and traverse—is reprinted in this
issue,
Mrs. James W. Boal, who during
the past few years lived in Bellefonte,
i#8 now making her home with her
gon, Rev, J, Hamill Boal.
If Bellefonte wants to do something
for its benefit, let it induce the trans.
portation company to come this way.
The motor bus would make us much
nearer neighbors,
Mrs Bamuel Gingerich is recovering
from effects of iodine used to reduce =
goiter. The upper portion of her body
on oue side, including the arm, be-
came partially paralyzed.
Mrs. W, B. Blick, sccompanied by
ber daughter Elsie and son William,
are on a visit to relatives and friends
in Altoons, Johnstown sand other
points. They will return within the
next two weeks,
The United Evangelical parsonage
Was very much improved on the
interior, and now the pastor and
family have decidedly better quarters
in which to live, One of the improve.
ments was (0 install a bath room.
The latter part of last week H. G.
Strohmeier placed a handsome monu-
ment in the Tusseyville cemetery over
the grave of the late Bamuel J. House-
man. The material is Missouri
granite, the workmanship fine, and
the design pleasing,
Coleman K, Hober, the owner and
proprietor of the large Paragon chest.
nut farm in Irish Valley, is preparing
to harvest the large crop of chestnats,
There wiil probably be three thousand
bushels to be harvested this year
sud Dearly all of them have been
sold,
An Oxweld acetylene lighting
pliant ie being installed in the Barthol-
omew building. Every room, both
in the private and business portions,
will be equipped with lights having
electric ignition. The plant was pur-
chased from *' Dick? Powell, of
Laurelton, who is installing it.
A short time ago Milton H. Boyder
Wrote to his mother, Mrs. Mary Boyder
at Centre Hall, that on Friday previous
to the Grange Encampment heand his
family would come here to visit her,
The mother looked forward to this
time with pleasure, but when the ape
pointed day came her son was brought
to her door a corpse instead of one in
middle life, hale and hearty.
The Keystone Gazette devotes over
& column in its last issue in an argu.
ment against the loose manner in
which some of the Bellefonte hotels
are conducted with respect to the sale
of intoxicant liquors. The Gazette
clsims that unless landlords are more
careful to whom they sell, and how
heavy they load their customers,
popular opinion against the trafic
will become so strong that licenses
will be refased by the court.
Rev. Bromer, pastor of the Jean
nettle Reformed church, accompanied
Mrs. Milton H. Boyder and her
daughters to Centre Halli on Friday,
and here sssisted in conducting the
services at the burial of Mrs, Bayder's
husband. James I. Boyder, of Free.
port, Illinois, a brother of the deceased,
also came east and accompanied the
remains to their last resting piace.
Mrs. Snyder has not decided whether
she will make Jeannette her future
home, or remain at Centre Hall,
The fallacy of giving away valuable
franchises is forcibly illustrated by
what happened a few days ago in
Chicago. Twenty years ago Chicago
gave absolutely free to a bunch of
Jolitisiuns un electric light franchise.
The pany did a very small bust:
ness, but it bad branching power to
every portion of the great western
metropolis, aud the owners who
nothing to the city for it, sold it for
$5,000,000,
A meeting of the executive commit-
tee of the Centre County Banday
School Association was held in Belle
fonte on Friday. The work in the
county was carefully gone over, and it
was found that there is danger of the
county losing its front line
which it has held for two years, The
one weak point is the number of teach.
strong co
operation an the part of workers in the
‘will save Centre coun.
ty. Miss Robison, a state field worker,