June 2, 1938. Liberty, Keynote of Address (Continued from page one) dead but never to himself hath sald “This is my own my native land.'" At no time in the history of our country do we need deeper patrio- tism. From the bottom of ow hearts we should rejoice that we are citizens of the United States. The highest distinction that the old Ro- man had was that he could say, “1 am a Roman citizen.” Even the humble St. Paul boasted of it. These men never had the reason to repice in their citizenship that we have 1oC¢R at the world today. After the World War, as the poet prophesied “Kings became a broken brood.” And the foundations of the world seem shaken. Men wandered In confusion seeking a cure for the ill of the world. In their foolishness they placed their hopes in new forms of government They though change meant progress. From that feeling communistic Russia wa born. To counteract that commun- ism, fascism sprang up in Germany and Italy. In Mexico we have 50- clalism Did these nations find peace or happiness in their new found forms of government They did not, and they never will, because they sacrificed greatest pos- secsion, Liberty t is as true today as it was n Patrick Henry said it, “Give me Lib- erty or give me Death.” In thes countries I have mentioned, Liber- ty is an unknown idea. The right of the individual and the family have vanished, and the people of these states are called upon to forget God and to worship a mythical organiza- tion called the “state.” The very idea of Liberty was destroyed in these countries. How different it is know, through our many evils have crept ernment. I know that lacks efficiency burden is great, have our liberty, the right happiness the Weir wh with us 1 carelessness into our gov- a democracy I know that our tax but alfter all, we which means to life and the pursuit The individual has his place, his rights are not trampled upon, the family allowed to flour and educatior y any dictator I free. We are not fed on anda that keeps u Our philosophy still is tr ernment should be of the people, by the people and for the people Through the ballot we are still kings and by Supreme Court we are defended inalienable h All's right + world when suc an event Scolsboro case can occur. It example of our love of justice wi preme Court stood betv colored men and a p to show worid lowliest has a right dear land. my O Us of ich . ish \ 5 not ¢ Our pr ‘he propa- power we that gov- the the a€ a £rd ory the gover: on our Qik masquerading in under the name ment, we should get down knees and thank God for our can citizenship. It is our day to rededicale ourselves th task of keeping our Libeily uniarn- ished. Perhaps the greatest defend. ers of our Liberly is a {ree ; us help to keep spect we should Liberty lover, * says, but I am + life that he may It's a fine thir g, when our rulers in too m realize their the rest of men. In the world could a play bx ¢ boards exposing the {oibies of the President lately occurred in New York. Of i § Paul we honor our gov but they are not sacro-scanct t is well for the Liberty I light of a free press fall upon ¢ The other bulwark Liberty is the Supreme Court the most priceless fruit of the wis- dom of the founding of our State As In the Scottsboro case, the 8Su- preme Court has always been defender of the weak and helpless The evil of communism and fascism Is that it gives minorities no rights The Bupreme Court hag taken upon itself the defense of our minorities It has always upheld the Constitu- tion, so that rights of the indi- vidual can not be trampled upon As long as the Constitution stands the Supreme Court will interpret it in favor of Liberty We should be on our guard to see that that Court should never be tampered with. We should keep it as our last defense against en- croachments of usurpers. It should be our greatest defense against the foes of Liberty. We should have 8 real appreciation of its worth and by eternal vigilance keep stands. In concluding, there is no greater thought that I can leave you than saying that Liberty is our greatest blessing. That Its value words. Knowing this, let us live and act so that government of the peouie, by the people and for the people should not perish from the earth. It's about time for your to be telling you about the den that he has. & oa. a nf Os Ne Te ot pres all Ke no country ’ t Of Our great of tho 281. hp wit i" iw neighbor fine gar- pe YOUR EYES AND OUR SERVICE A Series of Articles by DR. EVA ROAN Bellefonte and State College Bellefonte Office hours Wed- nesday 2 to 8; Saturday 9:30 to 8:30. Closed Thursday aflter- noon at State Coliege office. June 2 1938. It is not neces- sary here to enumerate the vari- ous errors of vision. There are but few of them, but the variety of results of such defects Is be- yond computation. Scarcely any wo people have identical results or require a similar correction. That indicates the folly of a per- son believing that he or she can choose a correction of imperfect sight, or can be pioperly sup- plied without an examination. Continued week after next. is beyond | | | Women of Ancient Greece Whitened Face With Lead The women of Greece were among the first to use white lead lead carbonate—to whiten their faces. Although it was usually ae. companied by unexplained cases of poisoning which often led to the death of the individual. this sub. stance continued in popular use for many centuries. Soot was used to darken the eyebrows, and rouge was commonly made of vegetable substances, including seaweed and mulberry The toilet of the Greek lady be gan she put on her face a mask of mea! which remained there all night and in the morning washed off with milk It was a beauty mask, writes Virginia S Eifert in National History, guaran teed re the lead the when Was and After white to remove blemishes beauty Ik bath, the put and eye-shadow, store waning morning wder was m then and se latter were some- on rouge the the eyebrows. The times false As the Roman said The lady tak { a little box." fixed h if to dressed writer Petronius es her eyebrows not, sub hairdressers and ready False or er eyebrows, herse the ly hen for which had already was heav Was day. much of ssed in beaut Both men and fication women indulged in Blonds were and while the rage for light-colored hair was at height, any means was per. missible to obtain and display a head of golden hair opular in Greece its Memory of Louis XIV Is Always Keen in France Although a republic, Fri s XIV monarchs nee \ re. embers Lou one of the satpet ‘as was thr h him that the country v of architectural treasures received n its artistic and Bet ublie ug ‘a ! ause of their value France devotes a fraction of its budget to taining and restoring the cas- and Xv to the reg gardens, churches other contributions of Louis squares the country Versailles palace is an achieve. ment of the monarch which has re- mained a wr throughout the cent nder of {f th ries. Impor in French history of ti palace plays a major part of the country, for it the election of the preside: republic France r XIV gave the count in literature and the 3 takes piace ecalis the fac larged Louv the Tuileries garden to beautify the cit) On September §, 3 was born at St. Germain-o the chateau begun by Henr completed by Henry IV where sun King re ne and is now Louis XIV museum. re the Falms in Coal of Arms writer is that if make of leaves he would be free injury during a heavy storm People in some sections of the cou try believe that it will drive mice away from granaries; that if leaves are eaten it or that leaf put behind the picture of Virgin Mary on Easter morning it will drive away all ani- mals without bones. one would will cure fever Genre Painting Though practiced in early art, as Pompeiian frescoes and in the Middle ages, genre painting was not recognized independently until the Sixteenth century in Flanders, where it was popularized by Pieter Bruegel. It reached in Holland in the Seventeenth century with Gerard Dou, Ter Borch, Metsu. De Hooch, Vermeer and others of note and extended to France and England in the Eighteenth and Nine- teenth centuries. Among its expo nents were Watteau, Chardin, Mor- land, Vibert, Boughton and Wilkie. show, its heyday ag it | Suiters Must Stand Paint Suitors in the Egyptian Sudan must be able to "take it" if they would win the hand of a Sudanese maiden. The ability to stand severe pain is the first prerequisite in be coming eligible as a husband. When a girl is unable to choose be. tween two men she ties a sword to each of her wrists, sits between the men and brings the sharp sword points slowly don on their thighs The man who can endure the most pain wins the girl Pol, Native Hawaiian Dish Hawaiians, in their native dish or poi, discovered the real source of good teeth and bones long before modern science, Research into the dental superiority of Hawaiians re- | veals that poi, which has long been # leading native dish in the islands, contains an unusually large quantity of calcium and phosphorus. This coupled with the sunshine of the is- lands, which furnished the neces- ! sary vitamin D element, resulled in the fine teeth and bones of the island race. Visits Doclor—Dies | Wilmer Harry Stewart, 33, of | Bellwood, drove to his physician's {office and then started home but i didn't reach there. He died at the | wheel from a heart attack. As the machine went out of control it nearly crashed another vehigle, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Seven ad : - Lad A modern three-lane highway now carries molorisis Originally gateway to the wesi a torturous trail over which favorite with tourists seeking roadside beauty. through Broad Highway Through Lewistown Narrows beautiful Lewistown slagecoaches and Conestoga wagons rumbled, Narrows—famous for a century as a major the highway is a CHURCHES Advent Church Snow Shoe Presbyterian Howard Evangelical Parish v wi }e nail Methodist Episcopal. Bellefonte Rev. 1} Wi HOWARD Mrs Fdgar Allentosn days this past Mr. H. A Kline and Gilbe:t George Mr and mother of week al thi principal and Mrs, C. C. Dreese, Mr Mrs. M W. Wagner, daughter Joanne spent Sunday and Monday relatives In Beavertown and r Springs Dr. Walter Kurtz and Meyerstown, spent Memorial at the home Dr's parents Dr Kurtz and family Mr. and Mrs Pittsburgh. at the Misses Anna and Nelle Holter past week. The two Holter returned to Pittsburgh with Kaupe's for a weeks visit, The Honor Roll of the Preshuman class are: los Long, Robert Long Anna Zimmerman. Sophomores Doris Amick and Charlotte Jacobs Juniors-Geraldine Ishler, Dorothy Long, Phylils long and Edwin Schenck. Seniors-—Thomas Daugh- enbaugh, and Mary Schenck Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kemp and children, spent Sunday at the “Hy- ner” Hunting camp Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeVictor of Williamsport, gpent the weekend at the home of Mrs. DeVictor's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Malcolm Piler Sherman Confer and sister of Orviston spent Memorial Day at the home of Mr. lester Wyland and family Mis. Jennie Meyers and daughter Kathryn of Harrisburg were in How- ard Monday to call on friends J. H. Wagner, Hilda and Eleanor Leathers, motored to Brookville Sunday and spent the day at the home of L. A Leathers and family Eleanor will visit several weeks a the Leathers home before jeaving for Camp Cedar Pines - “Always” is a long time but some - itimeg It Is correctly used. Day WwW. J Kaupe of home of thi LOT 3 354 the Harry visited Mahlon Robb Accepts Post in Local Bank (Continued from page one) Relatives Now Expected to Aid id feel enioroed Centre Counts prand- them? are passing the mment when it comes 10 helping members of their families.” When It is determined that a re- sponsible relative is able to support an Old Age Assistance recipient in whole or in part, that relative will be advised that the grant to his dependent will be cancelled or re- and such cancellation or re- duction will be made immediately Leon Mirbach, executive director Centre County Board of Public As- sistance explained today. A Review Commitee, he sald. has been es- tablished to hear appeals from ap- plicants, recipients or relatives con- cerning the amount such relatives have been expected to contribute to the support of the appiicant or re- cipient burden ee Gov duced FIVE SLAYERS GRANTED RESPITES UNTIL JULY Five slayers condemned to die in the electric chair next month have been granted respites until July Governor George H. Earls, acting upon the recommendations of the beard of pardons, extended clemency to: John G. Polens and Joe Senaus- kas, Warren county, from June 6 to July 11. Michae] Pugmann, Luzerne county “bomb slayer,” from June 27 to July 18. Antonio Peronace, Northumber- and county, from June 27 to July 18 Casare Della Valle, Philadelphia. from June 6 to July 11. Granted Surveyor's Certificate Horace B. Gulden. of State Cnl- lege, has been granted a surveyors license by the State Registration i Board for Professional Engineers. | Bellefonte Man Gets 2 to 4 Years ntinued from page one) Police Officer mith Wikiam 8 Wins piter that happened.” for three YOArs the costs of ing restitution goods After upon proseculion and of the payment mak- pilfered had been momMming president picas of guilty disposed of yesterday Judge Wallace Smith, judge of Clearfield county. presided over hearings in two civil actions in which Judge "Walker had been interested in as an attorney Warriors Mo rk Couple Honored {Continued from page one) in and about Altoona, Blair coun- ty. Then they returned to Centre county for four years, and in 1014 bought a home at Warriors Mark Huntingdon eounty, where they have resided sinee that time At the anniversary gathering a sumptuous picnic dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nelson, of Hollidayvs- burg: Mr. and Mrs. B. T. McCombs, of Lakemont: Mr. and Mrs. E M. Baney, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Baney and children, Mary, Ernest, James, Clair, Jean and Ceorge; Mr, and Mrs. William Sunday and children, Dorothy, Calvin, Eva, Paul. Flor- ence. Violet, William, Jr. and George Hnery, Baney and son Donald, all of War- riors Mark; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker and son Merril, of Storms. town; Mr. and Mrs. John Walters, of Palrbrook; and Mr. and Mrs D. E. Baney, the guests of honor Of their twenty grandchildren all | | but four were present, and of their five great-grandchildren, only two were present. it is the gincere hope of their many friends that good health and happiness may atiend them many more years. Mr. and Mrs, John for | HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Persplring Hands Hemove Rust Retling Colors Cleaning Grained Woo lwork be effec wilh Ary well ding with a Cream Til Peanul RBailer A Aged Tyrone Woman Dies Anne Mor.ow, one of Tyv- rone's oldest residents and the old- ost member of the Pirst Presbyterian of town, died at her home last Thursday morning. Her only survivor is a nephew. Ralph Morrow, of Salt Lake City, Ulah shureh thay I BELIEVE IW EARLY | FIND THERE IS NOTHING BETTER THAN AVI-TONE WORMER AnD TWICE! HY 4 _AVI-TONE FOR CHICK HEALTH ASSURANLE Hockman's Feed Store PHONE 83.9 Bishop St. Bellefonte, Pa. 124 to Graduote From Local High (Continued from page one) the baccalaureate {7} graduating held in the Bunday evening BOrmon class at service nvey the In J to Presbyterian church June 5. This ser- of what prom- commencement members of the well as for high vice will first ii 74) be the be a busy week for t 124 graduating cia fs the lower n the Beliefonte Mi La LA 4 Iie pup- iis In the school classes und grade schools The declamatory contest Monday night, June 6 choo] auditorium. The scheduled to begin t 8 o'clock, and the usu admission fee will ed. Girl tant Wi Fleming, Helen Olsen tathryn Filym will be the } held Wn program Prompliy a cent In Ye ; conte are { menc ement season will begin tonight with the annual Alumni dance to Ie held at Hecla Park. The dance Ia ging at 9 p.m. and will close at 1, with the Campus Owls of State Col- les proviaing the mu iC —_— Woman Dies From Fall at Philipsburg AConUnued from page one) ! tou erk Parksburg an alta it better phys Family mem- VET CRIN Question and Answer Column For A Light — You Flip a Switch ! Now Hot Water — Just As Quick ! WESTINGHOUSE HOT WATER SERVICE Is Easy ! Cheap ! and Quick ! 24-Hour Service Plenty of Hot Water for Every Need, at Reasonable Price. NO WORK NO WORRY NO DIRT NO STAIR CLIMBING NO OVER HEATING NO FIRE HAZZARD Smail Down Payment. Easy Terms. DeHaas Electric Co. § West Bishop Street Bellefonte, Pa. PHONE 679 We Give and Redeem 5. & H. Green Stamps.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers