October 12. 1939. Sunday School Lesson THE TEMPTATION OF JESUS nteraational Sunday School Lesson “5 for October 15, 1939, TEXT we high priest which like GOLDEN have was “for an all a5 we are Hebrew 4:15 in points tempted vet without in Lesson Text: Matthew 4:1-11 Following his baptism, Jesus wen into the pnd spir great the tined task and present had to determine which he Jishment same man faith ness him through this ministry wi tual rengthening. Othe aone des have hi religious leaders Realizing in life ame Now as an immediate duty before bim the mean by would seek the accomp his mission build in and at the of time up that ipernu the triumph of good- and love which was ae Jesus count the their may be days of fast- wilderness afterwards 1 7} Several advised his cost before portant work that during the ing and prayer i Jesus prepared himself for the preme . sacrifice of itself, which he was to be called upon ‘make in testimony of his own and fidelity. While in the ness Jesus faced three great tations and successfully repudiated each one It immaterial to us what wa the form and appearance of the tempter, but as he faced his great mission. to uplift a world Jesus and conquered ements and al lurements which \ use to betray three temptations to wis subjected in the represented wealth withoft work social recognition without merit and unlimited power and aut! without st leit that many a mortal down and worshippe one of these three great Hungry and famished by abstinence, Jesus was his divine power to transform stones into bread, w meant unlimited wealth in that ® fyrnished all that the body needed -—— years disciples undertaking and we forty im- in the life going Wii temp- is enti Wrong and mislead me: which wilderness -— FURR is mi d { promises } told to iderness for meditation Jesus sue to 3e . nf a us long Secondly, he recognition labor wa 10 secure ! | without advised | midst of the people and by Sign demonstrate his divine author ity. This was far easier than set ting a perfect example during three Van! of trial and effort of love and humble service, with genera recognition postponed for centuries Then, at last, Jesus was offered al power and authority without strug le waiting If he would only con t In advance misuse it for hi selfish pleasure Jesus rejected temptations, prefer the or “dh to evil own aggrandizement three enticing on Jesus wa Commen follow h wolder why hn Broadus Matthew "Ii tempted Lary ing frit on the proof of that rive gave humanity, proof sessed a real human was part his example to us It formed part of hi spine { Hebrew 5:17 9) preparation i intercessor It formed flict in man head’ on reasons he ™ soul: (2) 1 of 3 personal and, (4) ympathiz- 18. 4:15) 4 to be a (Heb a part of 1 which th Was bruj (Genesis 3 struggle ad conquerog victorious to Ol temptations Of tempilations every day The k nave summary o giver we to meet we templations Dr. W. O. Car Interpretation lows: “(1 He was doubt God oo use God YW by of the There inf satisfy was first A need he as and his body must to display a possession wn from : air salely deceive no man concern and w really lastly to bition—h wanted for good i helpfulness; DOWers: e the urposes of way n to make th a means { i10T a dom of God aggrandizeme Modern A 1. Is it termine a young man's the perfect way in which he wear his clothes and his suave manner? - - nectible for a irl in de character by man ahi shir for in hi poor taste the table Isn't L to come sleeves? 3. How ranged at the table? . When a wedding 1s broken, what g retarn to the man? 5. What ried woman call when addressing calls her own j and ‘Mother?’ 6. Is i it to ei 3g hold hould a young her parent haa when ah Father them mrent the responsibility of the into « ’ onversat ion the main dining room fe Should 2 private room be used w 3 taurant dimer? etiguette 1 in pub How many nile to a What i} an g » i2 hour mal pe theatre wold he eat 1 What the a heon informal? for a lune or Answers af bottom of een. Health and Beauty > HASHISH OR MARIHUANA When 1 was a youngster, “The Hashish Eater” 8 book by Dr ney. fell into my hands I read i far Into the ‘night though my clk mind could not comprehend L328, “suthor described its vic tims : Hashish has had a bloody and de- x ¥ history It has many nines. Tt is called “hashish.” “In- dian hemp.” “cannibis indica,” and 1t8 baleful effects go back as far ag fistory. Some of the ancient Greeks used it it made men forget their homes and turned them into swine. A thousand years ago there was a band of men kgown as assassins, who were addict ed to its use. They were distinguish- ed for their cruelty and wickedness The leader of the group lived in pomp, and terrorized the country If a prince displeased him he had him murdered by members of company Thus they kept country in subjection Throughout oriental the lands mari- huana cursed the people even in very | ancient times. It is mentioned in the Arabian nights. Sanscrit liter- @ture describes it. MARRY artists physicianes and literary men have it in order to describe its effects Some of them have become its vic tims. My ns Have been induced fo use it t first it stimulates them to put forth a superior quality of work - win Homer wrote that | the | It is sald that many of the sol- diers of Pancho Villas army were ad- dicts of marthuana. It is used ex- tensively in Mexico and from there hag spread to the United States Peddlers are inducing high school boss and girls to buy the mariha- ang cigarettes from them, by tell- ing them that the smokes are de- lightful and harmless. This coun- oi | has awakened to the fact that murders. suicides and sex crimes | Are increasing aniong the youth of the land. Many of them have been directly traced to this drug. Others i ean only be suspected. When a girl jumped from a high 'bullding in New York and was crashed to the sidewalk, but evi- i dence directly pointed to marithu- ana as the killer. Many crimes are perpetrated by addicts who have no recollection of their crim- inal deeds. A boy when under the influence, butchered his father, mother and sisters. When ques- tioned by the authorities, he ad- mitted that he was a marihuana ifiend and could not remember committing the crime, Marthuana destroys the brain, At first it stimulates. There are { {Hustons and hallucinations. The | mind Becomes over excited often 14 | the point of madness. This deadly { drug disintezrales character and ! ruins the intellect. When under fis | influence the vilest forces of evil take posession of gnd control the (Continued on page six) a : wk a Answers to Modern Etiquette f I. Not always. Remember that “The ass is still an ass, sven though he wears a lion's hide” Appear- ances are sometimes deceiving. 2. Yes. Of course a man is ene titled to be comfortable at home, with his family, but when there are guests he should wear his coat 3. The fork to be used first Is d the me left of the Bate ate; oe is aaially fish or ree. , towards the plate, : ; third, nearest [S gifts of jewelry, inclading the Shimane! fing, all photo. graphs and letters. 5 1 isd’ thew j *Pather Bards” and “Mother » hostess will see that this is done dance the dinner should be given in the main dining room; dinner is given bafore a wedding, engage a private room 8 No, suh warm should not be displayed in 9. The correct form is, White, this Is my husband” 10. This depends entirely upon affection public “Mrs, iand his pocketbook. The usual | mumber is six or eight perfons | 11, “Ladies and milena | give you our hostess fo 1 ugh oR man in world.” LR One o'ckek. 1 ol * by | miraculously floating down into the this and all road which led temptation De 6 Yes An experienced host or 7 UH the party is to dine and | i the | the extent of the host's generosity | — | PRESIDENTS FIRESIDE ‘Fireside chats,” [velt's term for his radio {to the people of the United States 5 first president to employ the phrase Back in 1016 Wilson used this term a recorded message which to every Indian reservation | COUNnLry y A 1 in the lum In | | York out he sent in copy of this recording Is how files of the National Voear- Rockefeller Center, New The recording sent through the land horse and wa \ age from White hi hy me Father train Cireat Lo people The carium \ phonog! volees of country function of the National Vo of in phic recording: the history Centre County Hospital Notes of Last Week Alice Mi great people this WP ——— Monday B Charles Bellefonte BR. DD. 3 discharge d Fri Bowes Beech Mm Was ] K. Nyman Howard, R. D. 2 Tuesday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. John C. Lockhar lefor R. D 3: Admitted Tues- harged Wednesday Mi k. Bellefonte; M: Sterl- a he Port Matilda itted Monday, dis- F. Laurer, Belle- Mrs. Carrie Harris, ] Cleveland Holtz- Discharged: Mr infant daugh- Wallace G Spring Mills, Parker d infant Mrs. Carl Spring Mills ed and in- R.D 2 sday, discharged 1 McCar th A Ler was ! Ang Mrs p Benner, Beliel: Thursday of Last Week i Masier Jonn Bellefonte Discharged vy Bertha C Belle- D.: Admitted Friday dis- Sunday: Donald B. Mil- ie Bi ring Mill Satu day 1 by ampbel] onte R charged Ha Mr ar Oak tn [ ga Hospi al trihotio lesbtirg Woman Clirh frech frutis Harrison Pas 1 Ar ta fruits mht vr freun Cirerve Cel rest tomatoe nt —_————— INDUSTRY HAS VITAL PART IN RESEARCH The close cooperation between in- technical research Pennsyivania State illustrated again last week representatives of two basic industries met on the campus to hear reports on current research The Bradford District Research Group, representing natural gas and petroleum interests in northwestern Pennsvivania, met on October 6 nnd 7. This group has sponsored re. search in the College's School of Mineral Industries for more than five years At the same Lime, agents of sev. eral large steel companies and one nickel concern were on the campus receiving reports on the progress of ‘experiments in metallurgy being sponsored by these companies Another recent example of the close relation betwen the College and the people of the state was a conference of truck fleet supervise. ors at which Professor Amos E Nevhart, administrative head of the Institute of Public Safety of the Col- lege, outlined a safety program for truck drivers dustry staffs College and the of the was when - TWO HELD FOR U. 8S. COURT ON COUNTERFEIT CHARGE Charged with possessing counter- feit money, Merrill M. Musser, 30, and David C. Kittinger, 35, both of Lewistown, were arrested by secret {#ervide Buents and Btate Motor Po- fice. gn they Were unable to fur- nish ball the men Were commitied {to Dauphin epunty jail to await the aetion of court at Seranton on Mon- day. Oetober 16. Commissioner | Friedman reported that more than $30 worth of twenty-five and fifty. cent pieces were found in posses. ‘son of the pair. He said that it is | belisved that the molds with which ithe money was made had been dee | stroyed. 1 y H JELLEFONT! CHATS NOTHING NEW are neither new nor is FD. BR. the President Woodrow | to describe the mile the! Indian the preservation through the born to A Fage Three THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, i | ———— | STATE COLLEGE Mrs. Sara Er of Helster street President Roose. | hay as her weekend guests Mr aa | messages | Mrs, Donald Lanker and sons E $ ward and Donald, Jr. of Harrisbut. | : : Florence Tussey who has been visiting with her aunt in Hollidays burg has returned to her home 0 West College Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. H.W, Loman ; Supset Road, had as thelr guest | over the weekend Mr. and Mr J (i. Myerly of Forty-Fort Major and Mr Donovan | Yeuell of the Orlando Apartmed thelr weekend guest Ma jot John L. McKee of Valle! of P i {| had as and Me Forge Mis. C. A and Joanne burg, were College Mir North guests on Sunday parents, Mr. and Mrs of Philipsburg Little Richard Lane, spent the home of his aunt Bellefonte Mrs. Charles Fairmount gvenue weekend guests Mrs and Clark Mr Mrs, A. O. Mon family Bast Hamiilon a» spent weekend il Washington, D. C Maryland Dr. and Mrs. E Adams avenue, spend visiting in Harrisburg Mr nd Mrs. Herbert South ugh st Lt. spent nd visit relatives in C McOurdy of East C had weekend &u Henn daughter Be of Reber Sor Page Hackenberg recent vi in Sta wood Par had Mi Edward § and Mr Allen El treet : Par { Bottor{ of 1 weekend Mrs. Lee Davis Pearce ol Wes had 3 : H. M. warn Summ ’ $ QI ©} and of t} He Wa ree the wi ng ariion John ayenue as i his sister and Mary Ellen of Swissvale Mrs. HW. Popp and daughier Adams avenue, motored to TY Friday Mr, and het Mis. Ronald Blrut daughter of Montrose at the home cf Mr pnts of North Patlerson at home of Mrs, § ents of Pine Grove Those Alpha before the memberg College Public Schools in OeeUra- tion of Fire Prevenil Week, are follow B Swartz, R V H. Frizzell Mam Koch, Robert Dennis, Jr " the wa if yemen Nn ws Rob a surprise birthday Woodland Theodore - home on cf Mra nesday Mr evening snd Mr We { 51 '] M - Prof Nard and J Allert heir eh « Weds Walle Neely of Bradford ¢ iver ion ity Womeh thw frgndler B Wh her ; Famke afte niece Mrs Riackwell. Oklahoma Mrs, Joan Emmet of Ord Utah, who 8 visiting in Stale ( lege. was entertained by the fol ing people: Mrs. Alf Wan: of West Beaver avenue, Mr: dof Tanner of Pallerson and Mrs. Robert 8coit. Mrs i mett will leave Thursday for chester. Minn. where ghe will vis her soni Dr. John Emmett, ta ol AVE in oy Oly ¢ COLLEGE CENTERS : REPORT INCREASE Opening of 8 new undergraduate center of the Peansylvania Stale College at Altoona soccounts for ipart of the gain of nearly 18 In total enrollment of the centers this fall. The total rose from 429 last year to 807 this year The Altoona center ed like the four older centers ir res sponse to local demand, had an 0p ening enrollment of 118, David B | Pugh. supervisor of the undergrad- ‘uate centers, stated. It Is offering | courses equivalent to the freshman year of college The four older cenipers, gIVIDE both freshman and sophomore work, reported the following enrollment | DuBois, 164; Hazleton, 120; Potis- ville, 125. and Uniontown, 80. All of the centers are maintained on 8 year-to-year basis Child Drinks Coal Od establi Joseph P. Hull, two-year-old son; ofl recovering | of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hull Philipsburg, R.-D.. is MILESBURG Mr. and Mrs, William Fisher nnd chil “on, Faye and Jimmie spent | Sunday at Freeburg, Pa Ton ity and Rodman Hall, Mus Louse Kline and Chester Th mas of Bellefonte, motored to Baltimore, on Friday evening, re- turning late Sunday night On Tuesday Oct. 3rd. Mr. and M1 Edwin Peters entertained In honor of the birthday of thelr daughter Lou, Refreshment were served to about fifteen young Fuesls, who hope Jane Lou has a Jot birthday partie Hilda Haupt motored to Re aturday She was aceon by Mrs, Bue MeChk Miss Carrie McCloskey of The latter named ladies Te entertained Sunday the John Sholl and Haupt Mrs. J. E n Baltimore and Mrs Earl of Tyrone it the home parents, Mr. and Jane more Mi nove panied key as R home I) £LIOVD at homes Smith are vis and Virgiaia Oscar Kephart and were Bunda) Mrs. Kep- Mrs. Linus ang ol club will held In Ort of 24 pleasant Milesburg Women's vcard pariy I Band Hall Priday evening For thie small sum you can spend a Lo { the Pres- Choo] are making cafeteria Walch and ure bazaar frst fut dale Marian Eisenhour accom- Mr, and Mrs isher to Sunday, where she Wi time : ne near numn for ine with her HE COUNTRY DOCTOR © the country ( people of their n them just what they need- white, sometimes brown throat A SLOMMACH ache about scienoe often wonder same back yom- L-8 Ae the ome Lines man is nog he was In the day: der HEALTH half of the { ine lacie Becgis most prevalent of all health messages on this subject pf tens repented Three. fourths the population ft leant rokds bearing OMIT the dbenses of nan are In respiratory tract throat and iy cold &s dienes BY if Lie Dose post othe omni the LL fo VR ” has 1 They maie A on eoide w among females Occupation Contrary among ver in lor sesinyion. the office hans the perso. who nine times a driver of a ab Pl ie telos in the Wi vel rok? Pry = 13 oS It 5 cunsed virus, classified has through the fine devised Yet the virus is powerful enoimh 0 produce p cold and incapacitate the strongest of men ‘hen the resis. tance of the individual has been syf- ficiently lowered, this invisible virus paraivaes the defense mechaniom the nasal membrane Then the bacteria which are pres- ent in the nose attack and produce the inflammatory reaction known as the common cold. There is a cer- tain amount of hair and moisture in the normal nose to catch dust and germs and keep them froin entering the more delicate air passages be- yond. Id offices and homes, there is often very bile moisture in the ai mosphere, with the result that the nose becomes dry. the nasal memes brane loses Its efMdlency and germs enter. ¢ This i one of the reasons why colds mfe more. prevalent among office Wofkers than among those who work ofildoors. Colts are contagi- ous. Keep “away from sneesers, EY i Enos Known he Cayse it of Oi coughers and sniffers. | The Eskimos never heard of the common eold umtil the white man! (brought it up to the North-and then the Eskimos caught it and died like flies condition and away from colds ! DO YOU KNOW Most people spand from a third to & half of their time at home, which accounts, to a large extent, for the fact that a far greater number of non-fatal accidents occur in homes than on the streets or elsewhere Keep in good physical | YOCUM GRAMMAR SCHOOL NEWS The percentage of allendance the month of September for school averaged 997%. Mr. Dolan wa very much pleased with the coop- eration shown by the parents in re- specting the attendance law. The following were dismissed carly on Friday as a reward for being pre ent every session: Elmer Cain, Bara Catherine Feller Sara Jeme Fel Ler Relda Robinson, Jame Mt Clellan, Willan Pettingill, Leroy | Runkle, Clair Young, Maurie | Young, Belly Cain Anna Gordon June Martin, Clara Pees Myra Behlegel, Shirles I'ressler, Donald Bloom Irvin, Phil Irvh Lucretia Geraldine Emel David Kuhn, Martha Bachman Jane Gordon Virginia Gummo Kathleen Miller, Gloria Bchlege Laura Young, Margie Zell, Mahlo Bloom Jame Baldwin, Jams Schlegel Gerald Miller Fred Bouchack, © Calin Mr. Dolan to Lhe library “Boomba Bore and Other books Lock Haven time are “Mitz An | “Little Tony of France River Re binhood the Golden West Parnas Ww nh yl America’ one interested 3 Liu Archie Cain Pp red four more book Pe Counts a Burr fre MN th a lit Aulocrs added inciuaging Hox Danny's Education botrowed Library Io Happy of mm Lhe Corner Hooxlier dren of Any of the Mn oreaqing «© mentioned or any in Mr persona Coraon MIs CoLeCLIOn, ple CCASIONAL 4A 1 5 mak mu- rogt eact song DOCK art and penmansiiy 1 pupil as a correlated p ele Osen Or i ween of oard, regardless of what nymn, folk popular of writing ability is rings were purchased A few Spangled Home God “Over mg i The bes Mela DAR ~ uiilizeq 0 make se IeCLIon al ALlila pays and lechnigles are wWOIEeqg oul proper 1 actual The boys have used six softballs this year and Mr. Dolan says that if we show the cooperation thal heer WY ready x Nn ¢ bv game ww? IY ory er Cia fica of ts 4 Answe two line re cotnipiete 3 underneatis mised 10 (e2 eserve Lan Goes § WOK Dolan calls top bn hope tere Jal grill er! on ne * ns We GUT Percent OT upper grade 4 age bye for th 31% oll 1 Dian ean H " + m oly indredth: fue mean; h E how aboul the no weasive? Lower ghth grade writing (5d What is its grade English nouns ae there in Anthem, that you just learned? Eghth grade QCeography have learned that the life of a shepherd in Central and Western Asia have changed very little since earlier days in human history. The final conclusion is that we more or less depend upon the climate and geog- raphy of our environment Ask the pupils In lower grade geography why New England isn't a farming country? In September 20 alter thirty quite a few of the nature lovers hiked again. this time particular to study rocks. After the { Bike a lunch was enjoved in the | school room Everyone supplied Hig own sandwiches Someone brought potato salad, another beef foaf. pickles, soft drink, six kinds of cake, cookies, peaches. After ir “+ i Ty w Nationa. three- $4 in go home {or more supper, a very en- jovable softball game was played until dusk. The boys are continu- ally asking Mr. Dolan to camp out some Friday night. The school is still acting as sales- man, trying to sell itself It is still taking orders. Tt is still soli. citing for applicants. Who can qualify for the order, for the job? What is the charge? Anyone can apply, the task physically is not so the lunch, since no one wanted tno } In fourteen hundred ninety-two, . Columbus sailed the ocean blue. if he drove a car in thirty-nine, He'd always stop ot this big sign! BE ® Seriously, motorists, try stopping at the big red Atlan. tie sign — Columbus Day, and every day! Atlantic Sta- tions are plainly marked so that you'll have no trouble * Hemember, too, getting quick, intelligent service, that Atlantic's Famous Three — Atlantic White Flash. Motor Oil and Lubrication Service — are designed to help you save money. Stop in today. "Morne Wiles for Yor Honey" LISTEN TO ATLANTIC FOR THE BEST IN SPORTS BROADCASTING Advent Church John's Lutheran Bellefonte United Brethren, Bellefonte y ; ter Rarely 1 Mic hire Preaheterian Flublers bar harge a L ' be 4 / # Lo ’ 4 Kiranes When itraing the patented deep amergensy drain channel carries off seepage water in slantly and keeps the rool weather tight and leak-proof. Only genuine Super Chan- neldisin has the patented constructions Only Super Channeldrain Roofing gives you the extra long like of COPRLOY Wheeling's famous rust.-resisting copper alley. Super Chanpeldrain 1 also easy to lay. We supply all needed accessories H. P. Schaeffer HARDWARE | Allegheny Street. Bellefonte, Pa. a. EE —= at the Philipsburg State Hospital | after having the eoml oil he drank Saturday pumped from his stom- ach. It was not known how much [of the oil the youngster drank or | how. he obtained possession of it tellnctinnl | rotind any a Sh aps fe UCR RG CETTE (8 DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET do [8] TH Fow people want bo hear an in- | with purchase of HANDY LOT of 6 BULBS Offer available to West Pann Powar Company cus tomers onl Y- ACT NOW-— Before Special Offer Ends LAMP BULB DEALER &.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers