Advent Church Sunday School Sunday at 9:30 a. m.; Preaching at 11 a. m.; Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. C. ©. 8huey Pastor Bush Hollow Church Rev. J. Franklin Lint, Pastor Sunday School 9:30; Mid-week preaching service, Wednesday evei- ing at 7:45; Rev. Robert H. Heckart will preach on Wednesday evening March 30 Dix Run Baptist Sunday School Sunday morning 9:30, Elmer Hosband, Supt. follow~ ed with class meeting; preaching at 7:30, our Bible study Saturday even- ing at Brother Hosband's was well attended, and a great interest shown in the study. Come again C. © Shuey, Pastor, Evangelical- Reformed, Bellefonte Rev. C. Nevin Stamm, Pasto! Church Schooi 9:30, J. M. Hartswick, Supt., M ning Worship 10:45; Ves- jer Service 7:30; Jumor Christian Endeavor 6 30: Junior Catechetica Class, Saturday 2 p. m.; Senior Cat~ echetical Class, Friday 4 p. m.; Len ten Service Wednesday evening 7: 8:00. 30 Ww Boalsburg Lutheran Parish J. Kaufman Pastor. Pleasant Sunday School 9:30; Worship Catechise after church ser- C. E 6:30. Shiloh—Sunday 1:30; Worship 2:30; Pine Male chorus will sing, publ Boalsburg—-Sunday S8chool 30; C. E. 6:30: Vespers 7:30; Cate- chise Friday 7:30 p. m. United Brethren, Bellefonte G. E. Householder, Pastor. Sun- day School at 8:30 a. m. J. R Shope, Supt., Preaching at 10:45 a m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Morning: “Studies in Thessaloni- ans;” Bvening: “Judgment for Be- fevers Sins” Christian Endeavor at £30 p. m.;, Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday evening at 7:30; Choir rehearsal Friday evening: Special musical program at the Sunday evening services. St, John's Lutheran, Bellefonte Fourth Sunday in Lent, March 27 8:30 A M. Sunday School; 10:45 A. M. The Service and Sermon: “Mak- ing Your Calling and Election Sure.” 6:16 P. M. the Junior Catechetical Class; 7:30 P. M. Vespers and Ser- mon: “The Christian Church The Jultior Choir will sing; Lenten Ser- vice Wedienday eventing #8 7:30 o'clock. The pastor will speak on “The Chastimement of Our Peace Was Upon Him.” Clarence E Ar- noid, Pastor, Hublersburg Evangelical - Reformed Rev. James B. Musser, Ministe Services Sunday March 27th. Zion— 830 a. m. Union Sunday Church School; 10 30 4 & m noining worship i sermon; Lenten service on i ning in the By aigell cal rch Re Hayes preaching Trinity (Hublersburg) -$:30 a. m a Chuoch School; 2:00 pm tors Class; 7:30 p. m. Preach- rvice. Lenten service on ¥y evening at Hecls with Line preaching Coleville Pilgrim Holiness Rev, J. Prankitn Lint, Pastor Sunday School 8:30, Mr. B. M. Stov- ef, Supt. Morning preaching service 10:46; Y. P. 8. 7:00; Evening preach ing service 7:39; Cottage prayer meting, Friday svening, March 25 at the home of Mr and Mrs. Roy Spotts, Unionville. Rev. Robert H Heckart, Dist. Supt. of the Pa. and N. J. Dist. of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, will be present and preach off Tussdsy evening, March 28, “The Church with a Welcome.” Presbyterian Church, Snow Shoe Howard E. Oakwood, Minister Services, Sunday, March 27: Bi- bie school, 10 8. m.; morning wor- ship, 11 a. m, Miiesburg-—Bible school, 9:30 a. m.; Cluistian En- deavor, 6:30 p. m.; evening worship 7:30 p. m Theme: “Pollowing the Shepherd.” The W. W. W. Qirls of Miles- barg Presbyterian church will cone duet 2 bake-sale, also a sale of Easter flowers in the Sunday fichool room on Saturday, April 16th. L Gap-~ 10.30; vices; School Grove invis ted 9 Special Services The several pastors of the Matilda churches, with their con- gregations will unite in a special series of meetings during the two | Every asked to weeks preceding Easter member in each church is contribute their support to this | enterprise, These services will be- gin on Sunday evening, April 3rd in the Presbyterian church. Pur- ther announcement will be made as to details to be followed. The church groups are meeting on Wednesday evening, March 23 to complete plans for a real revival effort of permanent benefit to all the churches. BEES FEAST ON DINERS Did you ever get stung by a bee in the winter time? It's quite pos sible, as vouched by diners attend- | ing a church turkey supper near Réading recently, The oongrega- tion was busily engaged in devour- ing the tasty meal when a swarm of bees hummed into the kitchen, drop- ped into dish pans, clustered around the lights, and finally nose-dived doyn among the diners. It didn of them were too late, however, as | bees countered with a series of ul sings. Only one of the diners was bitten seriously enough to. warrent medioal attention. In- vestigation disclosed the insects had bull a nest inside the wall and had wom 2 Smite ia the plaster h of the heated bulld- | and she odor of the food reach- — Build Lime Kilns, The Port | _THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA March 24, 1938. a ‘Annual Report | CLOVER AND ALFALFA SEED SITY ATION SERIOUS Safe and satisfactory red clover and alfalfa seed were scarce and expensive last spring. The visible supply of good seed this spring is still lower, R. C. Blaney, County Agricultural Extension Agent, states that a thorough understanding and prompt action is necessary to meet this situation. The farmer should not only get the best seed he can afford but should try to see that it has the best possible chance to suc. ceed Whenever a flood of Many states thi: domestic seed is high foreign seed is imported. tests in the northeastern show clearly that none of imported seed is as hardy as thot from nearby domestic sour- ces. If there is little or no winter killing, it may produce a goed crop but it sometimes falls to make much second growth. Farmers who want a seed should certainly avoid it. Wherever winter killing is apt to be well adapted seed should be insisted upon, Any clo- ver may heave out, but tl fm ported seed u to die even with» out heaving, Ample spow cover one of the best forms of | ction Steady cold is not nearly as serious violent fluctuations in tempera- crop evere e ant MOL of as ture. Imported clover er cent seed from Italy red. It is very in hardiness and should sown. Most other imported seed Is stained one per cent green This is often called “adaptable” “adapted” seed but such terms mean htt Much seed this year comes from France and Roumania It is difficult to prove thal green stained seed from ont European country is superior te th another. Various lots from t country vary in stained red clover than none but it is never reliable. Canadian red clover be used without hesitation This season there 1s a large sup- ply of red cloves the mar ket Tron Washinglon and Oregon Seed (rom hese sources Has proven seriously lacking in hardiness and productivity in the northeastern states Unfortunately this seed cannot be Identified as can the foreign seed. 1 will, therefore, be highly desirabie this year to pur- chase only red clover seed, the source of which can be definitels stated by the seller. This is some- times designated as Verified Ori- gin Beed. In general, the nearer home red clover is grown the bel. ter it 8 adapted Careful not be Ol hardine : n seed is betler wholly may See on Seeding Necessary farmers seed Bix furnishes over Som more oe Ciover SOW han pounds mich should ciover 4 quired Der acre of 40 and should When making using two sredings half seed greatly increases the suitable weather cor follow- Some means of covering the such as the use of the weeder winter raj after sowing. or sowing with a disk clo- ver seed drill, or even a grain drill, insures better ering i a bet. ter stand with minimum of Alsike g0 nearly as far red clover seed on account of its smaller size. Includ- ing some alsike, on land not apt be very dry, may insure handiness and reduce the amount of seed re- quired. Including at least some good domestic red clover with im- parted seed may also be Meas ure of insurance In well-se time chances of the each ditions ing seed, Gor harrow on COV ang the clover ared will {wice as to “ sowing with grain a tiled, compact bed greatly improves conditions for good catch of clover and timothy Disking or harrowing potato or corn stalk fields is prefer to plowing from the standpoint of the seeding. If plowed land is worked down well with a disk, roller or cultipacker before seeding the a- mount of clover and timothy seed needed will be gs and the chances of a good stand greatly improved A cultipacker used after drilling will be of further assistance. If the seed can be sown behind the drill it is less likely to be covered too deeply. Extra tillage operations are well warranted to Insure a catch with minimum amounts of seed particularly atl present seed prices - Spring seed B while jes ROBERTS-PHILIPS DEBATE TO BE HELD AT FLEMINGTON announcement re- ceived by The Centre Democrat, Bro. W. CG. Roberts, Mattoon, Ili, and Bro. J. D. Phillips, Bronte, Texas, will discuss the class and woman teacher guestions in a de- bate to be held at Flemington, be- ginning on the evening of March 2. The following propositions for debate have been agreed upon: 1. The New Testament Seriptures | clearly teach that when the whole church comes together in one place the sisters may assist in teaching and reading W. G. Roberts af- firms: J. D. Phillips denies, 2. The New Testament Scriptures clearly teach that when the whoie church comes together in ane place it must always be taught in one class or assembly. J. D. Phillips af- firms; W. G. Roberts denies, There will be one session each | day, each session being of two | hours duration. All speeches will confined to thirty minutes, According to FARMER SOLVES STRANGE | DISAPPEARANCE OF CHICKENS | of Health Nurse (Continued from page one) Patients visited in homes Adults Children VENERAL DISEASES: Number of Clinics held Number of new patients (from May 1, 1837 to Jan. 1, 1938 Number of old patients (same period) Number clinde Numbey tents Number Number homes ORTHOPEDIC: of patients (same period) of visits made to clinles « of homes vi patients visiing by pa- ane pet sited . visited in 208 2 { fod) ’ ty SCHOOL: Number of visits buildings umber of vy of 857 pupil n Examination of ‘ ami 201 nati i} 0 DEFECTS CORRECTED umber include those were referred by sions. Many keen records. have ony for cor- whom nsg cor me othe: on ans of dedect PRE-NATAI REGISTRAR: visited C HL D HEALTH C ENTE RS Patients in homes home DIFUHTHERIA CAMPAIGNS immunized during 1837 Number : referred for nber of case patients visited in Classified . Total number of homes visited, Total number of patients vis- ited in homes homes nog SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Took nose and th 196 CASES ia # palient Hospital rippled Child El izabet} Auended Iviiie Transported patient alist in Altoona Aas Millheim Attended Lock Haven, Pa Fuarained oie h ng cough, during i County Health Officer CONTRIBUTORS: Organizations Of LO f¥e BDOCI- School meeting “ me for whoop absence of the wlio . furni- ture, food, transportation, medicine glass hospitalization, elec, and for which I express my appreciation and thanks to Mr, and Mra James Andrews, Bernsteing Store. Mary Royer Beeger, RB. N., Mrs. Wilbur Breon, Mrs. Myron Cobb, Ms. C. G Clark, Paul Chaney, Mix Margare' Decker, Mra W. J. Emerick, Mrs Lynn Fromm, Mrs. Kathrine Pravel Mrs. Orvis Felaer, Mrs. Rose Gul- teron, Mrs. Nellie Gheen, Girl Scout Troop--Miss Sloop, Mrs, Bari Hof- fer, Dr, Harold Harris, Mm. DD. M Hutchison, Mrs. Enuna Harris, Car roll Korman, William Miller, Ms John Moore, Mrs. Margaret McCree Mrs. Odillie Mott, Mrs Miller, Needlework Guild, Mrs, Ray Noll, Mrs. John Nall, Mrs. Ralpn Noll, Miss Ruth Parsons, Red Cross ~Bellefonte, Red Cross—State Col- lege, Pa.; Ruth & Naomi Class of the Luther | an Church, Mrs, Prank Swarm, Mrs Charles Smith, Mrs, Miss Ellen Shoemaker, Mrs. H. P. Saylor, Mrs. Waller Sweitzer, T. B Society-—-Bellefonte, T. B. Society State College, Mrs. Rankin Tate, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs, Harry Ulrich, Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, Mrs Russell Weaver, Mr. C. M. Walls, Charles Wetael, Mrs. Oscar Wetael Young Women's Guild of the Pres. | byterian Church: = Centre County Hospital, Philipsburg State Hospital, Associated Charities, Bellefonte, Ki- | wanis Club, Elks Club. hool Medical Inspector for the | vear 1987-38 school year has not yet | been completed but of 957 pupils ex- | aid individual hive ‘amined in the districts of two of the | i { W. H. Kessinger, well known Jack- | | sonville farmer, reports that he has solved the mysterious disappearance of about 115 of his chickens during {the last three months. ! One day last week a member of section of Centre County are giving | the Kessinger household saw two any assistance in providing glasses jmen from the Jacksonville area steal for indigent cases. These «lube are {gig chickens, and when they were | | willing to do more but i is a finan- {eollared, it is reported they confess. | cial impossibility and unreasonable ave Lo be built this | ed to having stolen many other | to expect two clubs of Bellefonte to Nittany Bendonss | chickens. tn, the sme masse. Mr. | carry this burden for most of the work | Kessinger indicated that if he is | County, The result is that many e of Arthur Witmer, | reimbursed for the value of the | urgent cases are neglected and in e, R. D., who will be | fowls he has lost it is probably thal | some instances delayed care means William Leech, of {no criminal prosecution will be in- | permanent damage which cannot he : | Medical Inspectors, 126 children of | that number have serious eye de- fects, Most of these cases are from fami- | les nok able ta buy glasses nor pay even for an exam- ination by an eye specialist. Only two organizations for this ivemediod by glasses or treatment later, ol total loss of vision, {eould be provided early J. Martin | Mrs. Olive Rhoads, The | John Smith, | if mone wit for treat. ment, glasses, and In some cases Just an adequate diel A prope follow-up system should be carried on to gee that glasses are changed when necessary and that sight-say ing materials and books are pro vided in schools for those who need them. Would it not be better 10 institute a sight-saving program rather than pay blind pensions lat. er on? School districts shoud be ised, and plans made to meet only this problem but any condi pertaining to the health, of thei school and pre-schooj children Health, except for a few hou; y of text book Instruction each wed | one of the most neglected subjects in our Public Schools, yet & that should receive the attention The orga not on really one ideal every progiam would be to have township, boroug! 1 0 school district organize | ny either as Parent-Tead be: ™ A ation, Health Organization r they choose to call way wer Heading the rram erviat should ion oo nanes {larged Defective teeth, diseased and vonsils, al obstruction speech defects, skin diseases, men tally retarded and undernourish children, are of the most. frequently school room, Nw ome conaition found all provi Ne be worked out erature or instruct ovtained 1 should 00g of some can be ef On almost f these of Dye speakers cou struct organizs ly handle each A scale SCHOO] should al Wo have gne should be as weight t of Tuber could every po ible Welght ioe be 1244 beginning on - other activities, assigned to Nurses an ideal time to wiws and LO carry of Summer is and pian NE money ore meay Lie ng Deen work entre County has | onl 4TH number 0 Public HOM Health district intelligent i eapabl 1D a permanent o; Ludwie Hoosevell D. R wo Bias § QO over the shoot in eompiete, absence of light APPLE TREES OF FUTURE MAY GROW ON OWN ROOTS When it Is only necessary he ghoot, strip off the ne Has ang be. make ad cut in ed set it out ihould favor the rods on sem ' dark” as the pays Doctor Gardner aged ip practi area FF RARE | won ol We ' al tape or advantages AY growth Is made or nearly complete, 1 cuttings are made in the to remove paper the eL20~ Why produc. tispue Is @5 process are the process, mainly in that and 0 a alt [#1 ousand there { neapet One None 5 4 grafted apple tees noweve tree Some pos SI Ly riability common in Lo make man can in one of rou. 5 more n rool var- nal lack ceptible to are be The plAsE ON opty GFEEIY » ln There are no “secrets” to Cooking Schoo! methods—every piece of equipment is discussed from the pared during class 10 that you can follow each detail and duplicate the same results, yourself. All types of cooking are shown baking, broiling, steaming, stewing—all done the easy time-saving wey. Believe # cr not, there will be 50 (count "em) recipes actually pre pered duting the three classes of Cooking School. And every women in the audience will have a printed set to take home with her each dey. Wouldn't you like to know the newest, easiest way to prepare baby's vegetables, do deep fat frying and make two-hour bread? In one of the lively skits during this year's Cooking School, our lecturer shows a neighbor how easy it is to make bread in two hours from stert to finish. “inside out" every recipe is pre- You'll see los of old kitchen “cronies” dressed up in their latest styles and you'll make some new friends, too. You'll have a chance to meet all the up-to-dete populer electric equipment, and you'll see what's new in cabinets and floor snd well coverings in the kitchen thet's redecorated in a brand new color scheme. st Cooking School, ll Wheat cooking problems sre troubling you? Bring them to Cooking School end pop them in the Question Box. Our lecturer will find o helpful answer and you'll go home with lots of new ides, reedy to cook better meals with less time and effort then you ever thought possible! The question is, "Can you miss it?” And the answer is Nol” Fnesented by the BELLEFONTE CENTRE DEMOCRAT NEXT WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 31, & APRIL 1 2:00 to 4:00 P. M. Presbyterian Chapel Lecturer, Mrs. Dorothy Bathgate YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DEALERS tn A i ——— Se AeA AN AE AA. W300
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers