Sunday School Lesson SACREDNESS OF HUMAN LIFE, International Sunday School Les- son for November 13, 1938, THE GOLDEN TEXT: “Thou shalt not kill."-Exodus 20:13. “Who- soever hatesth his brother is a murderer.”—1 John 3:15, (Lesson Teri: Exodus 20:13; Matt. 5:21.26, 38-42.) The Sixth Commandment is short and simple, “Thous shalt not kill") Many believe that there are ex-| copkions, Justifiving military ser- vice and other necessary activities! of modern citizens, but these do nol appear in the text, and are even more positively denied by the ad- monition of Christ to love our ene- mies. Pick up practically any newspa- per today and you will see that this commandment is wantonly disobey- ed in the United States. Even right in our mindst there are instanc- es of disobedience to this command against the taking of human life by another. In 1884, there were ap- proximately 12.000 homicides re- corded in the United States, or ap- proximately 95 deaths by physical violence to every 100,000 of our popu- lation. The distressing ract is that thi rate is increasing yearly and ap- parently nothing effective is being Cine to remedy the situation. In- stead of being adequately punished by the courts it often happens thal gulity persons are either acquitted altogether or are given sentences that are out of proportion to the seriousness of the crimes commitied Modern fiction and moving pie tures, in which crime ig so minutely ly poitrayed, are lending deir ald to the present trend toward cheap- ening the value of human life. I! seems that there are many people in our country who think nothing of hiring men to murder their enemics or to murder them thanselves, if by so doing they can get them our of the way. It's getting to be common to read of racketcers taging their rivals or even their henchmen who fmm ——— ES THE CENTRE DEMOC! §T, BELLEFONTE, PA. [Prison Inmate Is | Author of ‘Gold’ (Continued from page one) which they never return. But, in thinking of thig type of an automobile while he or she is under the influence of whiskey, is a potential murderer and is as guilty of the murder of his or her victims as if he or she wantonly struck them down in cold blood. Disre- {in the criminal negligence in many industrial practices, and unsanitary and dangerous working conditions, Those responsible who knowingly permit unsafe conditions to exist and do nothing to remedy them are guilty of violating this command- ment, Human life was also held cheap by the world into which Jesus came The condition of the slaves of wWo- men and children, were almost un- speakable. With the coming of Je- sus and His teachings, things began to be different. The good news which Jesus brought into the world gave to all men the sense of a new dignity and a new worth, for Jesus taught the Fatherhood of God a consequently } broth- erhood of man. 1 | (441) UWINVEersy Jesu that, in order to keep killing his brother man, U which engender strife must moved from his heat instead of hatred, malice, rev unforgiveness and like feel- ings, which sooner or jater break oul into violence, men should be taught fill their hearts with love go thal would be no room for feelings man from 1e feelings er ré- ay jealousy nge to there ania HC Lian ngs with ti praciice the teaching ol Rule, a8 given by Jesus as vy wat men should do un you, do ye also unto them,” not only would their individual lives be hap- pler but their community would also be a better place in which to live. LL generally, in all wir fellowmen, would the Golden “Inasmuch eh ¢ would u "38 Healthiest Year. According to Public Health Service, 1938 appears to be one of the healthiest years in American history, with an increase in the country’s birthrate and a decrease in its death rate. the J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency TEMPLE COURT~BELLEFONTE-—PHONE 150 20 Percent Saving Open Evenings BY MEANS OF A TRUST . established under a carefully planned Will, your property left for d properly managed Bank as Executor. Call and consul cer. ependents will be by naming this t our Trust Offi- The First National Bank Bellefonte, Pa. Eledric Supply Company Bellefonte State College murder, jet us nol overlook the fact | that the man or woman who drives | spect for human life is also 10 be seen | ,| carry Therefore, |“ {honest living, Prospecting 1s the “know too much” for a “ride” from aon, last remaining method of make | ling a living that is open to all; that | is depression and jall proof, | All the equpment that one needs | for the simplest outfit, leaving out | the camping items, are gold pan, | | pick, shovel; and hammer, nails, axe, | saw, a plece of quarter inch mesh, al | few long one-inch boards and a plece | of corduroy or burlap sacking, to be | fused in bullding a sluice-box. Having located a likely looking | sand bar or sand and gravel bank that has formed on the inside curve of a stream, the prospector loads his gold pan with a shovel full of sand | and gravel and takes it down to the | creek. He fillls it with water and! starts a shaking, rocking movement to settle all the fine stuff to the bot- tom of the pan. The gravel Is hand picked, washed in the pan and thrown out, the remaining sand and mud being kept in motion. Every now and then he lets some of it spill | over the edge of the pan unt! noth ing is left but a handful of black sand called Magnetie and the gold dust. He then lets a little wabe the sand around the bottom he pan. The gold is heav- he sand and will hang back twirl called groove of given a SUght of gold he nan i pan is leck: oon Gre about twenty for every pan full showing nM Ol nd and gravel worked down building of & asluice-box Gold is classed as Flour, Fine, Medi- m, Flake or coarse Gold Justi- fies the and any- U Fiour , and can basely Of 8 } Fin ize of # { are DUK Re od Rbin of a pin. Coarse pold and flake gold are about the size of a pin nuggets are the size Of and up. The average from fine to flake, the flour gold being usually lost over the riffles’ the box There are many varieties of sluice jboxes and cradles and Yockers, but we can only describe the simplest and most generally used type. The aver- age sluice box is g trough a foot wide eight inches deep and around ten to fifteen feet Jong. There b&b enough slope to cary away the dirt placed in | No: enough Lope will fall 0 wash clean, and too great a slope will carry over the finer gold $0 be Jost the “tailings.” which & the dirt and gravel that piles up at the outlier of the alulce box. The slope may be checked by taking sample pan of the “taliings” to de- termine how much gold is being lost {A twenty color pan before being washed down the box should only show three or four colors the falling” plie The dirt is placed in t 1s head eld ON a screen w ken wo remove the larger gravel the walter Is poured over either by dipping water from the creek by means of a bucket on a long pole. called a “Long Tom" or by having the water run into the head of the sluice box from a ditch carry- ing waler from further up the creek The water washes the sand and gravel down the box over a series of wooden cross pieces about half an inch square on the bottom of the box. Under these “rifles.” as they are called, is the quarter mesh screen wire used 10 hold down the corduroy jor burlap sacking on the bottom This sack catches the gold dust as he wooden cross pleces eddy the walter and settle the dust. These “rifles” fill with sand about three times a day and have t0 be taken out. The corduroy apron is rolled yup and the box washed down into a tub or gold pan. The apron is scrubbed like gu dirty pair of socks in the same tub, the water then being poured off and the residue panned for the goid that is in it The present market price of goid is $3500 an ounce and it is eazy to sell. Most small town storekeepers in goid country have gold scales and will trade supplies “even up” for the dust. Mos: of the banks in such dis-~ tricts also have scales and buy any amount for cash, subject to a small discount. The U. 8. Mints will ac- cept any amount over a hundred dol- {lars if they are given the place and | date where the gold was found. $ : ’ head, and a maich nf placer gold & “wi * OO in just a § in the sluice box hich & * Bw COUPLES HONORED ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES {| A number of relatives and friends {gathered at the home of Mr. and {| Mrs. Charles Bartley along the | Jacksonville road, Bunday, to ex- | tend felicitations to the couple upon (their 38th wedding anniversary { which occurred Monday, and also to | congratulate their son-in-law and | ters, who celebrated their 10th an- | niversary. The occasion also mark- | ed the eighth birthday of the Bart | ley’s granddaughter, Mary Bartley. { Guests present were: Mr. and { Mrs. Lewis Bechdol and son Ken- neth, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bechdol and daughter Jane, of Madison- burg; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poor | man and George Neff, of Millheim; if 2 ig i §! i: ; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Wal- | ‘Centre County 7s Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week ! Admitted: Miss Roberta J. Kelly) Philadelphia, Discharged: James LL.) Oswalt, Mlilesburg; Mrs. Edward Wolfe, Bellefonte; Mrs. Paul w. Houser and infant son, Lemont: Mrs. J. Matthew Wagner, Lemont, | Tuesday of Last Week I Admitted: Mrs. John C. Graham. Lock Haven; Mrs. George H wild son, Bellefonte, R. D. 2; Josenl Pierce, Fleming. Discharged: Missy Grace W. Hoover, Howard, R. D. 3/ Mrs. Woodrow W. Stover, Bellefonte), R. D. 1; Mrs. Mollie Sunday, Belle fonte; Master Richard Richner Howard, R. D. 1. Birth: a daughter: was born 0 Mr, and Mrs Ronald A. SBtruble, Btate College Wednesday of Last Week Admitted Mrs State College: Mrs. William H\ Ricker, State College. Discharged Mrs. Harry H. Gunsallus, Miles. burg: Mary Jane Walker, Belle foute, R. D. 3. Admitted Wednes- day, discharged Thursday: Patricia | Hurlburst, State College Thursday of Last Week Discharged: Mrs. Evan L. Bilger Pleasant Gap; William 8. Willian Bellefonte. Admitted Thursday charged Friday Miss Betty Haupt, State College. Expired Ham T. Gingher, Milesburg Friday Admitted Bellefonte; Bellefonte Young and infant son, D Charles White, Admiiied Friday, day: Miss Anna Norris, m W. Billett O'Leary, Bellefonte Master David G. Peters, Fleming Birth 8 daughter was born {0 Mr Mrs. Arthur Meyer, State Col- lege: a son was born (0 Mr. and Mrs, Gordon W. Tyson, Milesburg Saturday Admitted: Mrs bee, State College; Miss Mary Quicel, Bellefonte; Thomas Har- greaves, State College: James Mao- key, Monument: Mrs. Walter Davis State College. Discharged Mrs Merrill G. Miller, Millesburg. Ex- pired Stanley Chessle, Osceola Mills Sunday alitt Admitted Bellefonte Mri Wi f b Peter Persia, Cis Wil- Mrs. John Praskewych, Master Don Minier, of Discharged: Mrs. Albert Howard, R Jersey Shore discharged Satur- State Cal fie egy ona Ne] fonte: John W and Howard W. Hig- Darothy White Harry C. Zeigler Thomas Dershook Bellefon Mrs. George B. Coder, Bellefonte. Discharged: Mrs. New- ton E. Emerick, Center Hall: Mas ter Eugene Fye, Howard R. D. 1 B twin daughters were born and Mrs. Hoy W. Royer, of ie: a son was born to Mr Clark Harpster, Penna Reber gE. is ere were 53 patients in the hos- at the beginning of this week n—— EI ———— Survivors of CCC Fire Tell Story (Continued from page one) »d in the forest fire was given ¢ crew il camp Bar! Oetz, superintendent of Camp Camerson, told a coroner's jury in- vestigating the deaths that Howard P. May, of Erie, Pa.. one of the vie. tims, and two others in May's crew had not received prior training. He added, however, that “quite & few" in the crew had aided in bal tiing a forest fire in September, Maj and the two others, who escaped in- Jury, enrolled in the COC approxi- mately two weeks before the fire personnel records showed. FOYE SHOWS RECORDS E D. Poye of Lock Haven, divi- sional manager of the OCC, told the jury of veteran woodsmen that Camp Cameron had “consistently held the safety records” for both divisional and state OOC camps. He said in Seplember the camp reported three minor accidents and no jost time accidenis in 3,121 man days. In both June and July, he added, the camp held the state and division safety banners, Willlam Schooley, junior engineer and assisiant to Gelz, produced maps of the 134-acre fire area and testified that the bodies of four youths trap. iped by the flames were found 2,087 feet {rom the point al which they entered the woods oh Pepper Hill The body of Gilbert Mohney, crew foreman and one of dead, was found 11,160 feet from the edge of the woods ‘and a rock on which three youths ‘stood and escaped the flames was 2317 feet distant. PINE GLEN (From last week) Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pluebell mo- tored to Maryland and West Virgin. tia, last weekend and were accom- i panied home by Mr. and Mrs. Burt Beightol who have been visiting their son FP. A. Beightol of Cumber- land, Md., for several weeks. | Church * services will be at 11 o'clock on Sunday morning during {the month of November, ! weekend at Robert Askey’ Jnce led by Miss Jane | EI Present at <. KB. Convention | i) (Continued from Page 1) resident and Mrs. Francis E. Clark, who lg co-founder of C. E. After the eading of the message from | ‘Mother” Clark, the group sang her avorite song, “All Hall The Power f Jesus Name.” Mr. Harry B, Scolt, tate C. E. president, was scheduled o bring the evening message. Due 0 an unavoldable circumstance | Mr. Scott did not arrive till after the meeting. Brief inspirational | estages were brought by Thomas usser and Rev. L. F. Bheetz, Saturday's activities began at 9 | Lm. with a quiet hour led by the | Rev, D. W. Carruthers, of the State College Preshyterian church. Rev. Mr, Carruthers stressed dea of having morning devotions Following that was a music confers Betly Ann Harts vick, of Bellefonte. Next on the pogram was the Conference on! Recreation, which was led by Miss se Zenn, who is our State C. E. recreational Superintendent. Miss Zenn stressed the point “Social to wave.” Following this was a “get peguainted period” and lunch in basement, The Benlor group met at 2 p ¢n the United Brethren church | wors hip service was conducted by Jacksonville society. Following this he group was asked to choose from he study courses offered. The top- cs and the leaders were “Old Pestament Characters,” the Rev Nevin Korb of Lanse, and the Rev L. F. Bheetz who led the conference on the “Life of Christ.” The next group of conferences were on Christian Endeavor Essentials, Har- B. Scott { Crafton, led the nference on “Organization of a * and Gilbert Strunk conference on “The Devotional Meeting” Fol- owing these conferences was the business session. The main part of the business was taken up the of officers At 5:30 the group was served a banguet in the recreational rooms of the chwreh. The Baturday eve- ning session was presided over by Rev. H. A. Houseal, pastor counsel- or of the County Union. Worship period was led by the Pleasant Gap Union Saciety, Following that was the installation of officers by Har- ry Scott. Pleasant View Ullon soC- y Was named by the president the Honor Society for having wed the highes mber of points n the society standard sheel Rev Clyde W. Meadowes brought to a close the convention by his Insplr- He “Take Christ and Give was the Me m The O of Local Society of State Co 3 , lege led the session by election ( ng message spoke on ing Christ, Live Christ” which theme The Rev. Mr. Meadowes made sev- challenges for the County The convention was closed with 8 consecration service oon- fucted by the Rev, Mr. Meadowes While the oider Endeavors were n conference at the United Breih- a th al convention, the Juniors were having 8 convention all their own in the schoolhouse and the Re- formed church. Assisting in the Junior program were: Mr. Harry B Scott, Mrs. Homer E. Oauntt, Miss Sara McCloy. Btate Junior superin- and Miss Rhoda Sheet: wl County Junior superinten- t. The Intermediates also had onvention of their own. Those n the Intermediate program were! Rev. Robert DeBore, of Monument, who led a8 conference on “Old Testament Characters”: Rev. H. A Houses], of Millheim, who led 8 conference on the “Life of Christ”; Miss Verna Ardery. of Bellefonte, and Harry Scott on “C. E. Meth- ods.” Miss Zenn conducted a brief recreational program before the In- termediate convention opened By the great interest and enthus- jasm that was shown at the con- vention we are sure that Christian Endeavor 18 planning to do great 2 this coming year in our tencent, ho Is am 1 { th Wat - | (Prom last week) ! There were 118 present al Sunday School Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Confer spent Sunday afternoon at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Confer of La- | mar Sheldon Gray home of Beech Creek | Saturday night. i was reporied by all Doris Daley and Jean Kerr Johnsonburg spent geveral days last week with the former's mother, Mrs. | | Blanche Daley of Orviston. { Mr. and Mrs, John L. Kerr of | Johmsonburg, visited at the Paul Lomison home Sunday afternoon re- turning to Johnsonburg Sunday evening, and taking with them Daley and Jean Kes. Doris | Miss Emeline Butler of Howard Walker. | Miss Verna Shank of Tyrone spent the weekend at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shank. | Mr. Lee Bampeel the | - 8 estate having the present out delay to BLAIR RICE. Executor, Marie Conred [signed are recuesied a payments, snd those having claims | Salve, Nosedrops or Presser tement to MRS BVA K MARKIE Administratrix, Hublersburg Harrison Walker, sttorney estate having de rsigned convention 9 h J Bell~fon is tate ren church during their annual C. yndessoned the said ewtate are requested to make immediate payments, and those have | ing claims or demands seninst the | sane will present them without delay | for settlement to ELEANOR B. ALEX. | ANDER, Administretrix Pa Frtate Thomas Orin Osrdner Township, decsaned A. Marin deceased Coun lon the Quite a number of our townsfolks | follow! attend % A $ the County at attended the Hallowe'en party a aod mot Toi 4 | County | Attest: Samuel J. | Chief Clerk. ji LEH : i g : I PLEASANT From last Week Sunday visitors at the L. i, Wol- rd home on Bundey wepe Mr. and and family of Pleasant Gap, also Johnnie Packer of Williamsport, Mr, and Mis. Andrew Rockey and family spent Bunday al the Morris Garner home, also Isaac Garner of Zion, John and Claud Johnsonbaugh of fo this place went to Lock Haven one | day last week and had thelr tonsils | removed. The Ladies Aid of Plllmore ehurch { held thelr Hallowe'en party at the home of Roy Breon’s on the 20th, of October, RR Legal Notices NOTICE TO SPORTSMEN. Approximately 6000 acres of mouns tain land locsted in Gregg and Poller township between Potters Mills and Zerby Gap will be posted and patroled antieriess deer huasting, we sino ask gl sportsinen WW co-Gperate with = OROROBS VALLEY OUN CLUB George R. Slack, Pres. Lester Zettle, Becy O. A. Ackerman, T EXECUTOR'S NOTICH I Matter of the Estate of Har- vey D. Dunkle, Inte of Walker Town~ hip, deceasad Letters testamentary the above been granted to Lhe persons indebted 0 pF Are requested Ww make wp reas. x4 the in Avil ) deisy 3 4 CLARA DUNKILE. Executors, Belle- forte RD 2 W Attorney x49 EXECUTORS NOTICE. In the Matter of the Estate of Grant Dunkisbarger late of Spring Town- ship, deceswsed Letters testamentary Deen wranted undersy all 1 ! gd slate are requested 10 make And those having the sane proven, in to the eg payment ausy with- Pa. R D 2 Spangler & Avge neys x48 Hefonte arnpeil, ADMINITRATRIX'S NOTICE. the Matter of the Estate of E L late of Walker township, de- In Letters of sdministretion on sald estate having been granted the under. | all pemmons indebted therelo to make Inunediate apainst the syne, will without delay for set. dernands them Pa w 47 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the Matter of the Estate of W. 8 Hettinger, Inte of Potter Township ores Letters of administretion on said been granted he un all persons indebted there. re requested to make IMmmediale wns end those having cislms or ands against the same. will pre. y for setile- HETTINGER b. nc. tn Soaring Millis. Pa Boangler & Campbell, Ally. 268 APDMINISTRATRIX NOTICE In the Matter of the Bate of John Bower. Sr. late of the Borough of derensed of adeninistration on maid | ng been granted to the all persons indebted 0 | Letters br Ss Bellefonte, Furst, Athorney for the x49 Junes © EXECUTORS NOTICH In the Matter of the Estate of lote of Howard | Letters testanentary in the above entate having been granted tw the un. dersigned. all persons indebled $o the | oo ments, and those ving Osim % | present the same uly proven : ou | Executor rison Walker, Attorney fel setae mre requested to make pay. with A Pa delay to HARRY Beech Creek ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the Matter of the Betate of Mary ate of Walker Township, letters of administration on said | ertate having been granted the under. | signed, are requested tO make immediate nay. ments, and [Gemrmnds agRinet all persons indebted thereto | those having claims OF SALE OF REAL FSTATE County Commissioners’ Sale of Real. | Purchineed at Treasurer's Sale. | vy tv will expose at , November ng ren) estate by the | Treasurer's sale thereof | in accordance with COURT President Pleas of . —~ ; Li! i MERRILL DUNKLE. | Huwrrison Walker, | the above BIDE WANTED, the Sous] of the a yp! {Bellefonte of the re of | the Comumonweasith of Pennwylvania at ! the oifiee of the wi pt BD 140 in | Budding, Bellefonte, until Beven-thirvy (7:30) on {the day of November 17, 1988 for: " — " — ROLLER SKATE Every FRIDAY and SUNDAY, 8 tn 11. HECLA PARK 7 Miles East of Bellefonte - —-— | GENERAL CONSTRUCTION CON- Rd | TRACT ] | HEATING AND VERTILATING | | CONTRACT ! PLUMBING CONTRACT | | ELECTRICAL CONTRACT At which time and plsce they will "be publicly opened and resd sloud | | Agnes of plans, specifigations end | other contract doownents are on file | and open wo public inspection at Abe | office of the Architects, Hunter and | Caldwell, 3601 Pith Avenue, Aoonas, | Pennsylvania, and sets of such goous « (ONS may be obtained from the Are lehiteots upon deposit of Pfteen and |Ko00 (815.00) collars for each set. | | the documents are returned in good | condition wiktes ten (10) days after! the opening pids, the full stnount | of the deposit for one set will be res wrned fo each sctusl bDidder, and other deposits will be refunded with a deduction of seven and No 100 ($7.00) | dolinre to defray the actual cost of re. production of the sols of documents. if the documnents are not returned within the Hime stated the entire | amount of deposit will be forfeited The charscter and smount of bid security w be furnished by hidders is stated in the Instructions to Bidders No bid may he withdrawn for thirty (80) days after the scheduled chosing receipt of bids | r Boehool District of the Borous Lr fon < ’ Count Y of Ce the Commonweadth of Pennsylvania he Nght to waive any | ies ln or Wo re I'HE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE BOROUOR OF BELL INTE OF THE OCINTY OF CENTRE OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Prey. BEYLVANIA MARION VOLYNCH, Secy 10980 148 1 Rov. 8, Dial 4021 Speclalizing in Surgery | 22 Years Practical Experience DR. A. A. DONAHOE VETERINARIAN Dog & Cat Hospital Gen. Practice 123 North Barnard Street Liguid, Tablets, Try “Rub-My-Tism” - 3 Wonderful Liniment. ATTENTION FARMERS ! We will trade In your grain for our building supplies. Inguire |. fr 0. W. Houts LUMBER COMPANY State College, Pa. Phone 789. - i 3 3 by 1] Tat i Hit sEES3E i] ¥ : i hd : 4 : i E ist WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Predects You From Financial Loss, Ses John F. Gray & Son REMEMBER When You Want inything in Lumber Sash, Roofing W.R.SHOPE KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'’S Phone 9588-R-1 PLEASANT GAP, PA ABC and VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC BTOVES OR ra Iflt'sa ee ie A you know it’s the Finest Washer Made De all your troning quicker, and better, comfortably seat- ed, at 3 new THOR IRONER Bellefonte Hardware Co. PHONE 295 Bellefonte, Pa. L RR ———————————————_HHUUSAIU C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flow WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 58-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat. Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Wagner's Scratch Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. They Take Pride in Their Jobs Wherever you find telephone men snd women and talk with them for a while, you'll notice these things: A certain pride in the job they're doing. A feeling that it's part of an important service to the community and the nation. A desire to do the job the best they know how, : You'll notice, 100, a strong sense of loyalty to their company aod a service, the more it is worth to you. Let it belp you do your shopping, ras your errands, speed up your business affairs and keep you in touch with friends andfamil yeverywhere. The Rell
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers