VOL. Cl1V. CLOSE CO-OPERATION OF PRO. TESTANTS IS VITAL NEED Wrganle Unlon Tmpossbhle at Mod rator Sees 218 Groups In U. 8, Ni od for he Protestant g organic union, wa 8 ged] Cleland B. McAfee, Chicago of the Presbyterd Genet in Detroit, Thursday. He was discussing union fore the the Detroit The Church the ji 8 4 ome Present, Preshyterian Admits. closéyr co-operation bet wes comteta by Dr. modemtor GUDS, no an al on urch of the need of ol Lng i meet ng Counc of the less in world's greates needs,” he said, "be- cannot with a united the of that bodies cause we speak vole n which authentic He lamented 218 religious world can hear the our one Lord." the census showed in the United States instead of one coherent church, He warned of the peril of “multiplying little, ineffective groups centered around insignificant or subordinate things.” | yet sald that “np one seriously gests at present a total organic of all denominations in - America. Difficulties of union, he said, be met by effective federation, graually to organic union. not sure that mere bigness ment er efficncey, and there might be in catching the slogans of the day counting Christian who sub-Christian, “No sincere man,” clared, “can face the a Christan opportunity one that his « for be folly VOIOs |sug- union might leading He great- and as some were said. the m he ator de- world of today and dre wn pa ocd as am for moment ticular group i “It would nomination to say ths of the situation by in its 2.4 "nr Tory prov adequate for at It self. any can one take care Anv ny Senses Is Sing £r in the 100 cong 18 Baptict a A 19 Me 17 it ps regations nnot this ie th { y Iv into sfngie units for which fortable except in lation, the entire gre beilievers would which be very specialties number fs« too m ny less cont m more than present csst—————- i — — Mik for December Down. CLAY CON( FROMISES ROADS OF HARDER THAN RETF SAI oped by the cer ania Shaw, his oq im svi State son ¢ baked clay to by twent four and five t wis response to in by United States Senator of Oklahoma, for in building material. The U, 8. Bureau of Standards refer- red Senator Pine to the Penn State scientist, and to answer his inquiries the research was started that develop ed thd material and the process of mak- ing it. Prof. Shaw expects to reveal the details at meetings of the Ameri- can Ceramds Society in Toronto next month wiv running and we ds velop xd In Washington Ww. P ne proved road five fect ghing ons, nq uiries an “BACK TO REGULAR DEMOCRACY” In taking political stock of the year 1929, the New York Times J of the opinion that on the surface thé replace of President was the chief of ti but history with a long backward decide that it was the flasco of the special session of the Republican Congress and the Indicated return of the South to its tradRional Democratic affiliation. “The special session called in accord: ance with a campaign promise” says the Times, "and mainly for the purpose of aiding agriculture, developed speed- fly into a struggle between the House and the Senate over the question of whether there should be general tariff revlon; and between the regular Hee publicans of the Senate and the re mainder of that body as to what the rates should be. The result was exact. ly zero so far as legislation is con: cerned.” It cites the case of Virginia teading her Southern sisters back to regular Democracy, and her former “county” now Kentucky, choos’hg a Democrat to succeed a Republican In a bye-clec. tion. Although the Times omitted to men- tion the general trend to the Democrat- ic party as evidenced by the municipal elect'bng in the fall of the departed that fact is regarded by many as confirmatory of the significance of the action of Virginia and Kentucky. ———————————— SS AA The Centre Reporter, £1.50 a year ment Coolidge with Presa. lent Hoover political oc- CUITenee also thnks that look may Vear, ee * TIMELY TOPICS FROM | GAME COMMISSION -. + . * . * LJ THE Restocking Game. H be gfad to ing stocked State by in exoeel the 50.0040 of those et ed that ary lean inv the Sports the men w Ix the Commission are large | co nition Shipments ! mission for Cr whout | The Preven tdaers for rabbits now ous sections of Game and lent on Come= order atures i 1st com Commission tly 2040 ingnecked phe 18, most which out Prosecutions, Prosecutions VE TO during December. Of wing brought prosecutions, numerou penalties ficers reported h ring December which were 75 ca PN by 639 arn ses of killing game mistake, ntly ten residents of Bedford residing in the vicinity Flintstone which is on the line between Bedford county, Pa., and Maryland, dix residents giving thelr address { Flintstone, Md. were fined | Bate of $1820 for staging hunt on Christmas day to the Rees county, of and ns an aggre an pi dere An anonymous letter Commis slon gave advance wd St EE es Kregor B mation hey apprehend Wis ni Protector Rite and Smith Christmas day rounded up fined officia ite Game and some of the gang on the days wunting and remainder were later. Each was of One and POs Sos for in lait out iv son hose who did not for h on were fined unting Ly CISeN, Additional Land. {i Title was recently taken to a in Bedford coun 8OTOR Lands consxting known id the block denated as Sweet Clover as Game at Food. siscrraatedd t suf rant its vith, Ev woodinnds clo can be degree of success in Of course CHOY 1 ent xd on gTov n m our ver sown with cleared yich 1ined wier SOTO acid teriito and areas Fo representative - of 3 by swamp 1a wooded areas In dd by the 0 Mp C. H. 8. NEWS. Social on January 17th. Present Assembly Frida present he Asso rnoon. Jar WHS the The Seni program wns as follows Solo Walter 8K with Wilkinson the Novelty Quartette (Jun- for Wert, Harold Bradford, Eugene McClellan, and Walter Wilkinson) “Four Thousand Years Ago.” Play, “Who's Cmazy Now?" —Charact- "Vmooth,” Junior Wert; "Abjmail Sniffens”, “Prof. Twit. ters,” Harold Bradford; “Snowdrop” Thelma Brungart: “Officer Muldoon.” Walter Wilkinson; “ Expressman,” Frank Rines, Song, "I'm ‘a Dreamer, AH?" «The Senior girls Song, “Bury Me Out Quartet, First Semester Examinations, January 16th and 17th, the regular High school schedule will be laid aside for the First Scinester Examinatpna. banjo accompaniment ng by ors; Goldie Stover: Aren't We on the Prairk” CA A AAA. To Reduce Subsidies to Pulpit Students Sentiment was exprdssed at the meeting of the Synpd presidents of the United Lutheran Church, in Harrisburg, for a reduction and posse ef'mina- tion of the subsidies, paid by the church for the education of its dclergy- men, The proposal was advocated by Dr. J. J. Beherer, of Richmond, Va, pros! dent of the Virginia Synod. Dr. Scher. er said that, with some exceptions, the church's contribution toward the grooming of its ministers was too high at present, A number of other delegates took up the subject and there was almost uns nmity of expression for a reduction Most of the speakers suggested that the money ordinarily paid by the va- rious Synods as pastoral subsidies be paid directly to the educational {nstitu- tions, It was estimated by Dr. Frederick H. Knubel, of New York, president of the church, that the Synods pay a to tal of more than $200,000 annually in subsid bs, MLS on. The champion potato king In Penne sylvania for 1920 Is Henry High, of Blooming Glen, Bucks county, who misedl 620.6 bushels of potatoes to a medsmned acre. He will be crowned “King” at the State Parm Products show In Harrisburg this month, HAL AL. PA. FINANCIAL REPORT OF CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL 3 the Hospital December, 1020: the report of the County Cent of omonth Board of T spoectfully {f the ntenand f pa ated month Pati nt Department, dur uring vd itt Mrths « Total nu Number ville day 5 Number patinet mb est ents and number pat of semi pri- patient prviale patients, 40 ward patients, 46; days Tota) a1; Number patients ing month Deaths during No remaining Dec. 31, 1929 sreatest patients, total days discharged month under treatment number n hospital ust number hospital number Wients per patients number of days por patl Cash Hecelpts gy RES. MARRIAGE LICER Phittnshurg HBoelnire Tyrone Tyrone Fleose Htate College State Col Markle Huntewr James Fred Dorothy E, lege C MoKecmport K Tons Alexander Sr —————————————. HOLIDAYS IN MID-WEEK. Austin Joyce ALL Longest Day In 1980 Comes June 21, and Shortest Day December 21. Only One “Black Friday” This year will provide no double holi- days as ogours when they come at the end of a week. The new calendar which 48 now in use shows that all the holidays of the year come | the middle of the week, consequently vaca- tioniste will wet but the holiday. The longest day of the year, June 21, falls on Saturday and the shortest day falls on Sunday, December 21. But there is something to be thankful for at least on the part of the supasts tious—there is only one Black Friday thirteenth—and this will come Following are some jnport- wef he in June. ant dates: Groundhog day-—February 2--falls on Sunday. Lincoln's birthday — February 123 - falls on Wellnesday. Washington's birthday-—February 22 ~falle on Saturday. Good ¥Frifiny comes on April 18th, Easter Sunday comes on April 20. All Fool's Day-—Apiil 1-<falle Tuesday, Mother's Day falls on Sunday, May 11th, Flag Day—June 14-wil Be observed on Haturday. The Fourth of July comes on Friday. Tuesday, Sept. 23, will be the Jewish New Year's day. Columbus day, October 12, comes on Sunday. Hallowe'en, October Sunday. Blection day will be Tuesday, No- vember 4. Armistbd Day--November 11-—falle on Tuesday. Thanksgiving Day will be Thursiay, November 27, Christmas-—Incember 26, comes on Thursday. on 81, comes on SDAY, Officers Installed, of Grange Prog Monday Gvey ’ Ww. PF uman as Mabel the 14 special hled * of meeting on the Btate Grange by Mre. V. AL A Plott i Ebright and itt end; . installed othe slated Lit Auman, Broo 16, 1930 REBERSBURG COUPLE MARRIED FIFTY YEARS, CELEBRATE iday, the About r'e in J: A Crrange wera } State Dale, of the and wife, were Im whom the we attendance, among LN fe: John committee, eruear of 8“ Boak, and wi Finan . 11 ex onlie State Several and nt addresses ace an oyster supper followed the in- stallation ceremonies, ———————————— HAIR-COYERED TRUNK BECOMES HEIRLOOM A trunk, of German make, the probably Mrs Mackford, at hands of Floyd E eopatr. It is an to Mrs. B ack- and its writer, property of Glen Iron, is in the of hedrioom, 1} Snyder town anded through or dow n his- it is years with her family, in not y the undred t 8 covered one h ————— A = ws Throwing te Wind 0d Custom. —— LAME (CLUB BE AT STATE £0, ro SHOW along of the club exhibits are: Millis: Edward Alive Poust, The members wh attend show Phillip Smith, of Spring Bitner, Florence Brooks, Fred Lass, Richard Margaret Rosa and Wm. Campbell, all of Cen- tre Hall; Harold Homan and Lee Hoe man, of State College. Charles Harter, of Nittany: Leroy Bechtol, of Howard Floyd Waite and Clarence Hoy, of Bellefonte, Wiiam Jeffries, Centre coounty vo catfonal supervisor, will also exhibit records of thirty-five vocational prol- ects completed or under way. The Spring Mills Vocational school has already earned statdewide recog. nition, bwing judged among the best vocational schools In the hundred or more conducted in Pennsylvania. —— A AP ——— A Holly Tree, A fad, Edward Heck, In the Loysvile Orphanage, gives a bit of Information through “The Echo,” the school paper, that will be of interest tomany, and will give many auto tourists an oppor- tunity to see a rare tree, a holly, In Pennsylvania. The brief article fol- lows: “You do not find many holly trecs in our part of the country, yet there is one growing in ohe of our neighbor. ing villages. 1 # found in Duncannon, on the left hand side going towards Clark's Ferry twldge, setting a fow feet back from the pavement and seve eral hundred feet on this side of the umber works located in the northern end of Duncannon. “In mid-winter it fs very noticeable becausd it is covered with dark green leaves that have spines on the edga It does not show any berrdes and there. fore we decided that it is a male tree, for only the female holly tree bears fruit or berries. This tree is quite large for a holly and seems to be thrive ing very well in this northern locality. It was brought north by one of the northern veterans of the Civil war who brought it back as a souvenir, plant- od %, and found to his astonishment, and ours, that it grew, “Next time you pass thorugh Dun- cannon, be on the lookout for this in teresting tree” C—O ——— The Conwy Raporter, $160 a year th with oes, uo read a een Miers humorous 3 memix Orpha OCIS “Popping the after which ers y LA) : wid wed of the tal nmoanmaothn bride s P f¥'N +0 O0 A oo Iotter from Ohlo, i) Won oat our WMIrGUs your —————_— EAST PENNS VALLEY H. 8. BUILDING DEDICATION, JAN. 16 The East Penns Valley High school bulding, located east of Millhetm bore ough, wil dedicated on Thursday evening, January 16th, at 7:30 o'clock. The following program will be given: ha Orchestra G. Fred Griesing vising Principal 0. R. Wagner East Students Board, Stover be Selection ssavs Invocation Rev Greet ga, the Super Pageant——"The Vision of Penns Valley” Greetings, the joint Bchool ‘avs M 0 the County Supt house F. Glenn Rogers Presentation of thd Scholarship Cup, 8B. W. Gramley Greatings, Presentation of Flag iRaus ves AE Hon. Chas, E, Dorworth Dedicatory Response of Reading Audbnoce . Glee Club B. K. Focht, of Commonwealth Selection Orchestra Benediction H C. Kleffol Ec A ——————— Jasper Royer Brungart, president of the Rebergburg National Bank, and seventy-eight years old, is on a trip around the world. He left New York on the 8 8. Resolute. The cruise will last five months, Y Selection . Sian Dedicatory Address Dviputy Sec’y ® 5. 08085 08 0 0» ARE YOU HAVING SALE? Permit ‘us to remind farmers who expect to hold public sale this spring, that they should get thelr sale notice in the Reporter at once. By so doing it will be a mat. ter of information for others who contemplate holdhg sale and will thus prevent conflict as to data Most important, however, fits its advertising value. The Reporter, olreulates freddy In the walley and your sale advertisedl here will repay the sight cost entalled many fold. As in the past, no charge is made when sale bills are piinted at this office; to athers the charge § very reasonable. Call on us or Mlephone sna. Mr EE EE EE 9% oo 9 0 ny Ua | Town 9 C0 IY | NEWS HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTERES) FROM ALL PARTS, nome Ads Nn Eirats in fos supervisors al'ons in their inddbt- Cars one ago, wo H will propemty on one Pp. My shop owe hoemaker, Ke sal personal turday, January 181 at the shoe Hockman, on the Bartges wneod the will bring iis poultry street, by Hoffer {ow tod sar of The affixed to the €r Was er AR Are a preg Millheim aredes riment tales There om 8 fact, y fille lane Ions for kK of ant 3 fins church. art cipate Greens his wife, of State on one guests Pleas ingest Brooks, as not Hall shaurg, hae SHUT. the nquest re are no murder at county, iting in COON th nd Mrs suffered with the on the Thursday. scaffolds ters on ney : Main’ ‘ollege a oped ch ead, cute t and inflict ind. He was treatment. Charels H. Mayer, of Reedsville, whe with Mrs. Meyer went to New York City to spend the Christmas sefsol with their daughter, Mra Butler, and family, was not able to retwmn hope at the time owing to an attack of fie nase. It will be recalied that Mr. Mey er was unable to perform his duties as rural mall carrier for some weeks the Iatter part of last summer, but had again recovered. His friends here &0 not know thd nature. of his Pness, BE Harter, of near Spring Mills, was of the business ¢allern at this office Monday, and was in his useal good 1 of mind, He reported eve erything running smoothly Mh his sec tion, except that sickness was coos inflicting itself on a family here and there. Among these was the fam kv of Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Heckman, whose son, Eugene Heckman, grown (0 manhood, was seriously £0 and had suffered much for more than a month. Mr. Harter was accompanied to tows by James MoCool John' C. Lingle has returned to his home at Old Fort from a Covernment hospital at League Island, Philadelphia, where he had been receiving treatment for the past six weeks. John és a World War veteran, and in his service overs mass was gassed. The serious conse quences of this misfortune are now making themselves felt and the young man is In miserable state of health. He is home now for the purpose of gain pe sufficdent strength to enable him to undergo an operation at some future date. Men and women will horeafter “wait” in the same room in the Bellew fonte station. The ladies” waiting roons has been converted Into a baggage room and what was formerly the bage gage room will become an express of fice. The Pennsylvania Raliroad Oo appears to be competing with the State Highway Department to induce travels ors to choose the auto or walk when contemplating a trip. Outside of the high-class trains, the traveler has been shorn of many conveniences and cons struck Cly« © through his hat rather serious wo for NE A takin to the hospital Pe one on ame fonally siderations shown him twenty yeary ago, ® ¥
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers