Ho re AN] bY ns A THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, oe in Brooks Mental Arithmetic and|be taught and trained as men 1 be| CROW PUFFS CIGAR | HE RED & Wy HI : E NE Vy S Recollections Over | Wentworths ‘Written Arithmetic, | thelr competitors, rivals, antagonists IN SWANKY uo Z Old- Time Schools and the girls a number of them had | and bitter opponents, but were erea’- —— ——— not missed a word in spelling during led by Divine Wisdom (0 be man's ¢co- | Patrons of the sky-high Rainbow {Continued from page one) the entire term and could read worker, his helper, his companion | Room, one of Manhattan's swank. - " splendidly and write so nicely his sacred mate, joined with hi In lest supper clubs, were astonished Lo have entire term of 6 months Not long since at a large family conjugal love” Yet today women the other evening to see a big, hon-1 I taught the two first months at $15 | ion T gave a short address and DOW demand social rights, political est-to-goodness crow sitting on one per month, and then the four Win. called the roll of the first school 1 rights, property rights and are keen the chairs puffing a big cigar, ter months at $27.50 per month, mak. | auoht and 1 was pained to know rival he positions and salaried | The crow, known as Miss Crow, ing $140 for the entire ism of 132 5 4 he half of those splendid 48 Jobs, which leave idle many thous- turned oul to be one of the new | days; 22 days for the month, | pupils are now sleeping beyond Life's | ands of young men who being left stars of the floor show staged at average of $1.06 per day Restlcss Sea. O, how fleeting ars the die into crime, and our penal in- the Rockefeller Center supper club We walked 3% miles every moming years of human life, Surely they are stitutions to are over crowded Miss Crow, in the course of Yer act, and evening over rough hilly country us a tale that is told and our crime bill, reaches the demonstrated her ability to juggle roads, and rarely ever secured a rid In the last few decades the frightiul sum of 14 billions a : ping~pong balls put on hy cigar and either going or coming. Belnz our of today have advanced in | Ix this not a travest: our soca LONI dance steps. own janitor, made our days quite pounds Over 50% of our taxes are lite and a da gerous 0 our its beauty one Wa tha A High now used to boost the schools. Pal. wit Wilare attainments women | ([ + We made oul our report in a lay with all modern cor AY he LN av AT h n : aces yeh isnca s day and we had |} rst i it to mve acquired, there is no one who e hm book and first oy the and comforts, have been planned and J nr ' ’ car that T didn't [tary of the board. 3 miles wl y can rank above the queenly wife and yin v Ions have et It so much lke four miles farther to the devigd.. Man Bop on ; n Amel mother who her powe* lke getting out 'of the board to sign: then 2! expended, highly proficient beachers o oe sanctity and Jove Everyone was Wi —— ne 4 are now demanded. Liberal salaries NaI Sather 36 Ring. okie: M ™ 4 ! IT) to Lhe trea M Rp pie i AMES 5 a AROTT @& ot the Rk aT are graded and guaranteed b . ’ Check, alter —— a — \ Number S, SQUARE DANCE ROLLER SKATE ws AT ce HECLA PARK we EVERY ss FRIDAY NIGHT NO ADMISSION CHARGED PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF BELLEFONTE HIGH SCHOOL Vol, V. THE STAFF ules EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. James Craig, Jr. vour ASSOCIATE EDITORS--Helen Olsen, 2. Use a book mark, Emmy Lou Craig, David ThompP~ jown corners. 8. Do not put papers pencils, EDITOR~-Richard A SPORTS James beaRichiutd Valentine the like in books. SOCIETY EDITORS—Cladys Roberts, groin W Jeanne Bloomquist, Betty Byer. FORMER EDITOR RETURNS, EDITORIAL WR1T 3 RiClamiting Richard Walker, former associate ser. Woodward, Ruth Olsen, Earl Mus- ediior of the “Red and White News,” EXOHANGE EDITOR--Mary Shope. has come from Hollywood, Culifornia, for an indefinite stay in Bellefonte, iy Miller, Joan Vogh. +1. has come “back home” because I Ann Kelley, yn Rumberger, e has come ack hom CAUSE Jean Clevenstine, Elmabeth A. his father has business 10 attend to 10 O'Brien, Bleanor Forsburg, Char in the Past In order not to Jose See jotte Penrod. Phyllis Jodon. Mary li i J tea 1aDTI: that O'Hara, Virginia Capers, Frank. any time he Is continuing his studies | spring UU in Hillard, Emmett Witmer, Al- In B. H 8 He has lved In Call- my summer ck thes home, len Hewitt, fornia for about nine months and | cut, getting the full benefit Government. Oompulsory school queen and baby is helr W the throne TYPISTS--Ma Gingher, Loretta attended Hollywood High Schoal. day. One could go down the street yg impelled to go law demands every child from 6 to °F home “Womans power Showers, Elizabeth Petaer, This school is run like a college and and see your dearest friend and |gom, 16. ma oon 18. to attend shoo] most potent when robed in gentle FACULTY ADVISORS--Marie O. Curr, |. Proaressive Education S8ys- worst enemy out for their Sunday | « NOW 8 Ba Alou oy wo. ness and Jove Why not educate John 8. Dubbs, Paul 8. Beaver. T™ ore § re NO “ xaminations walk. I bet 1 three pounds Almost every Known aubrjet "4% 10 this end? If our home is in dan- - Ee I onda | atehing | the ager] : been added to the curriculum. Spe- nation ts sHowinz: Dr. J John F. Gray & Son ind no home work. English Social | watching the exerclse-—be« habia RSA y all subject r the nation is slipping. Dr. Jor- y cause T was Ii ir. Ho-Hum clalists and experts in all sub 1 late president of Stanford Uni- studies and are required Sub. > " : are employed 10 moet every ¢ 4 » dome Yer that jects. One o buiic ‘ngs required. Special courses of lectur _t any 4 ud NN on 5] ? Ly iu - whlch const plan 1 are given and extensive equipmen a librar installed s0 that every advantage miles given to aid in the instruct ion that ever) but didn’t even hear him, Oliver did not miss me untdl after the got to the lobby. In the mean- time I missed him and began a search in the opposite direction. Some date and | I'd say. Oh well, funny things do happen these days the on the care of books: Do not handle a book unless hands are clean, of feyr 1d don't turn go any Sunday, January 8 schools yeils caps and do Dear Oh { iAnCcY Diary, for the good old horse and buggy days when one could go slow and enjoy the world in was such a glorious go 50 fast in the tw I felt on menale C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pal Flom WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You AWN a thing sheds ver |) r direc 1 Anothe the who wrole us a were © is always whl which often took the entire concluded then and there that From Financial Loss, Bee person to secur: Lhe lost others F rea) word WAGNER'S Our Best Flour W-5 Blend the ¢ ® Monday EDITORIAL, the point In having ex- ? The bi-annual ques- arisen again, since exam- are only a few days awa) Ass The more modern and progressive un times a Shy Lom have abolished this method even the cheer leader at the “jit er in 1 majors were there too, We of formal investigation into the siu- | Jue { COoniesy : BER 1 ne h ogy or Health was not tat General Insurance Phone 487-1 Bellefonte, Pa == J MN AR RET ars oht eights the hoo! ion n he schoo] nm Dear Diary Ea "2B Eat E it Rotary Club he QO What a banqu« 1d for the football Aver- are Lhe ‘y $a x W Week, DiS he WAGNER'S Yery Best Flour one, df possible rict hopper and the college spout; all re Mil gD iL se hools dist come on ady dents’ hoolastic accomplishment gh » dinner speakers and were and have found 1 effects, Mos! of rs are in favor of th mid-semester no il teache AWAY wi the younger: doing ml iy and finals Certa ammati enter collegs experience experience Can periodical test experience knowledge An tal ex those n teache who need the A 3 be “ob! al ned in After all that passes a test-—-ils examir one's ability may have a | cause he is n may .have subject. but swers to the particular have been asked Then tl paper the same consider these circumstances Perhaps somet in the future t« ture to = our © impossible be dont +4 te LOU could hich ¢ in jucation in h school al the present time thiected. A system of more frequent examina- tions: such as, a at the eonclu- sion of each work, used to good that do not have such a procedure and lu highly satisfactory However doomed to tion, let us trv to be as honest as pos- sible. We all know that a great deal cribbing is done: so let's each one do his part to eliminate t urdair practice are test unit ot eu MONTH OF THE GREAT This week is one of the most oul- standin : weeks of the year. The son for this s statement is: within five days of cac er are the birth dates of four prominent men These men ha ch to do with the history of on Benjamin January 17 1) was born ol was one of the 5. He oT ever Avs ig ed in progu he was an Invenlor staleaman who was born on was 3 great orator sr of the er, author, and Daniel Webster, January 18. 1782, He was a memt House of Representatives and the Senate. He was Secretary of Biate for President Thier and Fillmore The last two pe famous Southern generals; namely Robert E. lee, who was born on January 19. 1807; and Thomas J Stonewall Jackson, who was born on January 21, 1824. Both lee and Jackson were graduates of West Point. Both were the leading South- ern generals in the Civil War. Jack- sOn was known as Lee's right arm: and when Stonewall was killed. Lee was at a loss There you have it men whose birthdays within five days of each other ' minent men were ATTENDANCE-—NOT S50 GOOD. Records show that the attendance of the high school has not improved, Many students stay away for no legi- timate reason and hand in all sorts of “phoney” excuses. Remember, students, you are only hurting yours selves by staying away, even for one period. Let's see if we can’t work together for a better attendance in the future The following students have left us and have been dropped from the roll; Pauline McMurtrie, Theresa Hockenberry, Jack Eckman, Doris Eckman. The iollowing have been added to the roll: Richard Walker, Alfred Tressler, and Marie McCon- ner. IA STURDY AND STAUNCH Anyone who enters the Hbrary finds his attention instantly attract ed by the gleaming trophies ranged ground the room. Time was when these souvenirs of past viclories went almost totally unnoticed, their luster hidden by Jayers of tarnish and dust However, a short time ago. a group of observant Home Ec. girls took pity on thelr sorry plight, and. applying a little sliver polish and a great deal of “elbow grease,” managed to re- store them to their former beauty. Fa — NEW BOOKS Many new books have been added 10 the library, and are widely circu- lated which proves that they meet | with the approval of the pupils. The boys find “The Iron Duke,” a tale of Jim Wellington's experiences at Harvard, very interesting. “Pear] Divers” by Berge is also a favorite | among the boys. The new books “Peggy Covers the | News” and “Sue Barton, Student Nurse” as well in the lead go far as | the girls’ favorites are concerned, “The Yearling,” “Rebecca,” and “My Sister, Efleen” are naturally very much in demand. Borrowers may show their sapnre- cation of the serviges the brary at- tempts to give by observing these iow guess he thought 1 go; up with him. [an inch deep in Ho ily t least these emblies wood School claims ths ohe per son from every state in the union and 0 supil movies sry beau- one ol ng redwood On another occasion, he saw people swimming in the ocean during the early part of December We are glad that Richard has back and we hope that he enjoys with B. H. 8. pupil n -@ BOOK REVIEW. ster Blk chard has OMe sights while aveling being the p these turesque trees new t of and I tart £0 10 Ne io] Yor k t job Miss McKen- peanut { make it Dive have woul ure readers 1-Joving girl res imilar adv ceed BASKETBALL (firls* basketball rganized and are well on SAS0N GIRLS The: been ¢ ROLLING team toward a success{ul girls, under the su; Georgette Purnell education in eighth grades some very good twice a week. have ica practice Session gams insuc- and pol Of sOQbe sportamans nip on The is have th 3 week pinyed the good the part of the {eam beer ang from girl hare be More TAME * THE DW ARPS OF B. ILLS Ww ! Hi- B's off to work and are we going to work ! his momth is the day { the Bellefonte laboriously rack- of what Iw There will OWS practi and hope is Tha fog Ld La ite Hil il be warned fou ais0 sweating when th 5 Are over, as the examinations will last uml he end <f Fri January 28. But after these four sleepless nights, Mr Sollenberger graciously per- hape sympathetically, given us a day recuperate Until January 3! must we “Ho-Mb" back to work to resume the duties of a good BHS tudent or * “THE SISTERS." On January 23 and 24 the Plaze Theatre will present Warner Broth- ers’ production of “The Sisters” star- ring Bette Davis and Errol Flynn whose superb performances will thrill Beite plays daughter of can family Bette Is a nice girl and heart: but meeting Errol Flynn she loses both to his charm and sticks to him through thick and thin, including the San Prancisco earth- quake, There is also a fine cast 10 portray the other characters: Henry Travers, Beulah Bondi, Anita Louise, and Jane Bryan I DIARY Thursday, Dear Diary. “Just a quarter, or one-fourth of a dollar to buy a chance on my car.” was what every one heard from John Dabelbower today in school. No one seems to know why he is chancing off his beautiful “can.” but there must be some big reason. 1 should like to pee it run bofore I take a chance ® Friday, you all the part of a courageous a nice, average Ameri. earlier In our century with both head January 5 January 6 Dear Diary. Splash and gurgle! Wow! what | 8 swimming party! It was held at ithe Y. M. C. A. and you should have seen the bathing bedrties. Woo-woo | There was lots of ducking and some nice diving. The Tri-Hi-Y held the party. i1 hope we [the ¥Y. M. C. A. and went to the drug store, and does swimming work up one's appetite, Now I am going 0 bed and sleep it on. Good night, Saturday, January 7 Dear Diary, Had a date with Oliver and wen! to see “The Creat Waltz” It was very good and had me under a spell until 1 looked at Oliver, he would break any one's spell. After we saw the show twice, Oliver told me that | he thought we had betier leave. 1 come | It was so new and different, have jots more. We left They told aC we football 4 1 tar of tl! hyve about lucky ve thrower Now 1 t} have hdige H Q00000 Lom 3 1 h! oh glee We m season game ! ball atl Jeast up Lock Haven d gamé, S orp ane up 508 Tcan h mtion in History Class riod his the fourth ne ory Mr. Dal mirryilae Pua res ing. a3 » Signing of Two these tw eac: 1 AS ou pe even oils a ramatized 5. A boy and a girl leaders and then chose their The dramas were written leaders, James Thompson and Te entitled The Signing of Poi Charta.” directed by James Thompson, was given last Pri- lay, Junuary 13, and was well od by the class The other entitied “A Day in the Court of King Alfred” directed by Jean Boden was presented the fol lowing Monday. It, too, was interesting _ very uplis deserve a lot of credit ahead with project of and we 1} to enjoy 1 the future P— FARM © ALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penn «ylvania State College School of Agriculture Colony House for Chicks—Becauss best meets requirements of average farmer having a small flock of chickens, a 10 by 12 house ia a common sight on many farms. A suse of this size can be moved easily with a good team. a truck, or tractor, making it possible to grow chicks on clean ground cash year This helps combat 1itry diseases Penn Slate poultrymen BAY Cooperative Bull Associations Co- perative use of herd sires sharpl reduces the cash outlay for bulls dairy specialists al Penn State re- port. Bulterfat production of bull association herds during the last year was 248 pounds greater than the average for dairy herd improve- ment association herds, showing con- clusively the value of good sires Repairing Machinery-- Ordering parts now for machines needing re pair will perhaps save a farmer much time later when the season arrives far the use of the machine, agricul- tural extension ecingingers with the Pennsvivania State College believe A rush of orders during the period when the machines are in use may delay delivery. Winter Feeding of Ewes A nou- righing ration fed liberally to the ewe flock will help avoid about 75 per cent of the sheep troubles which ordinarily occur during winter and spring, claim Penn State livestock specialists. Pecding grain at the right time gives the ewes a chance to prove their real worth. Cutting Trees—-Sharpening the cross-cut saw will save a farmer much time and help keep him even- tempered. say extension foresters at ithe Pennsylvania ®tate College With a sharp, saw, much less time will be required to cut the year's timber and wood Supply. Tragic Mery Gin oung Gir George Martz, College township. Edward Stump. Potter township. George Flick, Huston township. Jacob Prantz, Worth township. | Cyrus Durst, Harris township. | Reuben Lucas, Howard. | William Lytle, | ship. i Emanuel Musser, College town- | ship. | William H. Noll, Pleasant Gap a ne the pou A chair owned by G. N. Donalson, Attapulgus, Ga, stood in the same spot on the front porch for 76 years ~5%0 long Hg legs nn | Halfmoon town. ‘be oh R Goring nearly | or mx the below of we nes DADDY an Wal Oss com $ a time, from th to the upper side jlistance of see them safely the school we evel Of Lhe 08 water house = ad those ghed ibs. yet they t lke a 8 er ter Raleigh he bovs would de 20 yards above 5 >me i aemed golive every problem NOWHERE ELSE IN THE WORLD DO PEOPLE GET THE HIGH QUALITY, LOW COST Jelephione SERVICE AMERICANS ENJOY * THE BELL TELEFPRONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA loaded Into POrations Gover put men young wai Salary phy in ur hot one We do not 4 on the 1 improved ideas 43 2B n d we are a would no bu ago t e over Gia 1 life Lhe into BLT many Not only nen too na u aoe ne: of Logay reasouroel forward reiumn employ of Le OvVeriu Lo Delitll progressive { f ul wing 30,000 coll end wi “wie Women fil wr shoul for « : NORA me down here Divine Wisd« rifle Ra — Annual Report of Red Cross Nurse from page one) Uv room Pet KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 9596-R-1 PLEASANT GAP, PA ABC and VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES ; i 1flt'sa | you know it's the Finest Washer Made Do all your ironing quicker, and better, comfortably seat. {ied, at a new THOR IRONER. Bellefonte Hardware Co. PHONE 2955 Bellefonte, Pa. Wagner's 32% Wagner's Winter Wheat. Dairy Feed 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. Cooks Eve “JUST ANOTHER STOVE!" CHECK UP on the new electric ranges. You'll find a score or more of new features on the modem elec tric ranges that you don't have now — features that will save your time and make your cooking easier. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS rything Better DELICIOUSLY Lroiled Steaks EVERY TIME YOU'RE certain of deli- ciously broiled steaks when you broil them with an elec- tric range. For the “secret” of good broiling is uniform heat—and electric heat is the most uniform of all An electric range assures you uniform heat every time you turn the switch. It's unfailing. It quickly sears the meat—just enough to seal in the moisture and re- tain the natural good flavor—then broils the steak ASK THE evenly, all the way through. Rare, medium or well done, you know you've had a swell piece of steak if it's broiled to an electric range and enjoy this clean, easy, superior service—NOW! ELECTRIC RANGE DEALERS electrically, Change
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers