November 16, 1939. HURCHESR Advent Church | C. C. Shuey, pastor. Sunday school al 9:30, Roy Leathers, Supt. Preach- ing, 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor, 7:30, Nevin Watson, president Dix Run Baptist C. C. Shuey, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30, Elmer Hosband, Supt, fol- lowed with class meeting. Preach- ing, 7:30. Bible study this Friday evening at 7:30 at the home of Wil- lam White, Presbyterian, Snow Shoe Services, Sunday November 19th Bible School 10:00 A. M.; Morning Worship 11:00 A. M., Milesburg Bible School 9:30 A. M.; Christian Endeavor 6:30 P. M.; Evenini Worship 7:30 P. M, Presbylerian Unionvill Bible Study, Mondays at 8 P. M. Howard E. Oakwood, Minister. United Brethren, Bellefonte Rev. G. E. Householder, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., John R. Shope, Supt. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. by the pastor. Christian En- deavor at 6:30 p. m. Groups for all ages. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. P. F. Mickey, of Philipsburg. Prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening at 7:30. St. John's Evangelical & Reformed Rev. C. Nevin Stamm, pastor Chureh school, 9:30, J. M. Harts- wick, Supt. Morning worship, 10:45, Thank-Offering service. Vesper ser- vice, 7:30. Catechetical class Sun- day evening at 6:30. The Union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Reformed church, Thanksgiv- ing Day, November 23, al 10 o'clock First Evangelical, Bellefonte H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor. 9:30 a m., Sunday Church school, Mr. E, J. Teaman, Supt. 10:30 a. m., wor ship with sermon by the pastor, Thanksgiving message. 6:30 p. m,, Evangelical League. 7:30 p. m., wor- ship with sermon. Junior League will meet on Wednesday evening a\ 7:30. Prayer service at 7:30 on Wed- nesday evening. Boalsburg Lutheran Sunday school, 9:30; worship, 10:30; C. E., 6:30 p. m. A Union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Reformed church the 22nd, at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Max Kirkpat- rick will deliver the message. Let's all attend this service. Shiloh—8un- day school, 9:30; worship (the 26th) at 10:30. Pleasant Gap—Sunday school at 9:30; worship at 7:30; C E. at 6:30 pp m. L. J. Kaufman, pastor. St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev. Clarence E. Arnoid, pas- tor. Twenty-Fourth Sunday after Trinity, November 19. 9:30 A. M. Sunday School; 10:45 A. M. The service and sermon: “The Good Shepherd's Sheep.” 7:30 P. M Ves- pers and sermon: “An Ancient In- dictment of a Modern Sin" The order of St. John will meet on Mon- day night at 7:30 o'clock. The ‘Sunday School Association meet on Tuesday night at o'clock. Half Moon Methodist Rev. Wallace J. Cummings, Pas- tor. Sunday Church Schools at Crays, Ross and Stormsiown at 10 o'clock, and at Pillmore at 9:30 At 2:30 o'clock the Religious Cen- sus teams of Fillmore Church will meet at the church for preliminary instructions, and at 3 o'clock begin their work. Morning Worship with sermen at Grays Church at 11. The pasior will preach on the subject, “The Mastery of Life.” Evening Worship with sermon at Fillmore church at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor will preach on the subject, “What Are We Expecting?” All survey workers are to meet wilh the pas- tor at the close of the evening ser- vice. The first mass prayer meet- ing at Fillmore will be held in the church at 7:45, Friday evening, November 24th. This is a public meeting, and all are invited to at- tend. Wo — FAIRVIEW Mrs. Alfred Lucas and Mrs. Ira Gilbert of Pleasant Valley, visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Amelia Chapman. Miss Almeda Lucas of Bellefonte visited her mother Mrs, Myrtle Lu- cas on Friday evening, Mrs. Amelia Chapman and daughter Faye and son Clair, Pearl Mann and Dick Watkins called at the Russell Jones home at Pleasant Valley on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Miles Etters and two chil- dren visited on Wednesday with Mrs. James Lucas, Malvin Lucas called on Dick Wat-~ | kins on Thursday evening. Fred Watkins of Summit Hill hunted on Saturday with Dick Wat- kins. Mrs. Amelia Chapman and daughter Faye and Mr. and Mrs, | Russell Jones and son Ernie called on Mrs. Mary Jane Lucas at Mt. Eagle on Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Nyman and | and Mrs. | Harvey Nyman and three children | two children and Mr, visited on Sunday at the Alfred] Lucas home at Pleasant Valley. Oscar Nyman of Mt. Eagle called at the Amelia Chapman home on Sunday. PRUNLAX Constipation has a natural tem- dency to weaken our moral out look on lite. Loss of appetite, overstuffed feeling, billousness, #48 pains, bloatedness, all tend to tear down our physical appearance and make up. The regular use of PRUNLAX for a limited period of time will ald remarkably in correcting these af- fictions. Start today, you'll be amazed what a change LAX brings about. For sale at WHITE BROTHERS The Rexall Drug Store THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. PLEASANT GAP Leroy Smith returned home from an airplane trip ro Cleveland, Ohio, Monday evening. Mrs. Sara Zeldicker and Miss Martha Armbuster were here from Harrisburg for a short visit with the James Bilger's Mrs, Kenneth Zerby and daugh- ter of Johnstown, are spending a few days with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs, Frank Irvin, Mrs. Eva H. Adams of Uniontown is spending two weeks with her sons Roy and Clyde. The former's wife, Mrs. Harry Hile and Mrs. Cecelia Hile driving to Altoona last Wed- nesday to meet her, Mrs, Clody Brooks and son Stan- ley of Centre Hall Mis. Helen Platte of State College, Douglas Brooks of Runville and Jewett Brooks of this town motored to ONio last Sunday to aitend the funeral of the two latter's brother, John Brooks who was killed in an automabile accident a few days before. The deceased was at one time a resident of this town and has a host of friends in this vicin- fty as well as where he lives who mourn his passing. We exiend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved family, Rev. and Mrs. Henry early Tuesday morning for Chambers- burg where they spent the day with relatives Mrs. Martha J. Noll to her Bridge Club at Friday evening Dr. and Mrs, Clarence Smetlizer of Philadelphia were callers Tues- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs T. E. Jodon Miss Belle Rosg had as over Sunday, her sister, Mr: Cowdrick, and several friends Niagara Falls The recently remodeled basement of the M. E. church was opened for use Sunday with the Rev, Dr left ell hostess was her home On guest Emma from Ke- giving the principal addre short talks by the pastor, Rev and Sunday School Supt Hile. ‘AL present the Adult Classes of the Sunday School will use the upper floor, the primary grades, juniors and intermediate girls the first floor and the boys junior and intermediate grades the basement. The Thomas Foss family had as driving guests on a trip to New- port, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Adkins and Mrs. Hugh Allee Miss Ellen Miller 6] New City was a recent overnight of Mrs, George Margargel, Jr Mrs, Gerald Miliward was taken to the Philipsburg hospital Monday nd will remain there for some time under observation. Miss Harriet Showers and a number of girls from Bellefonte ttended a telephone conference in Altoona Tuesday afternoon Earl Harvey returned home from a two week's business trip to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoy spent Sunday at Jersey Shore with the former's brother Calvin Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hile and chil- dren spent the weekend at Pleasant Mount, with the Jerry Zettle family Among those fortunate enough tO shoot turkeys at the opening of the hunting season were Robert and Ralph Chilcoate and Maurice Mul- finger Rodney Johnson surprised his many friends by quietly slipping oft to. Winchester, Virginia on Oct. 25th and marrying Miss Thelma Warner of Bellefonte, R. D. We extend our congratulations to the happy coupie who are atl present staying with the groom's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, James Mitchell near town. Mr. Johnson js em- ployed at White Rock. Priday evening an apple pie con- test was sponsored bv the Logan Grange with Miss Greer as the judge. The winners being Mrs Boyd Corl, Mrs. George Jodon and Mrs. John Witmer in order named These three will be invited to bake York guest { pies for Pomona Grange on Nov. the three winners will which 25th. and bake for the State Contest will be held later. The Garden Club met home of Miss Hazel Corl day afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. James Biddle are building a house on the lot adjoin- ing the Roy Bell property which he at the Wednes- | and Mrs. Bell gave to their daugh- ter, Mrs. Biddle recently. The Drama Section of the Wo- man's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Warren Wood Wednesday evening, Nov, 15th, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerstetter had a very pleasant surprise a few days ago when they leceived 2 package from the J. J. Heinz Co, containing one each of their 57 va- rieties of products, in honor of their 57 wedding anniversary. The company learning of the fact from members of the Noll Bros. firm who have been customers of theirs for many years. Mr, Kerstetter is | T7 years of age and his wife 74 and at present both enjoying excellent health for people of their age. Malcolm Hutchison, a represen- tative of the J. B._VanSciver Co. gave a very interesting talk to the ladies of the Woman's Club and guests after their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, on period fur-| niture, interior decorating etc. He | had with him a number of samples | of material which he made use of in his brief sketch of furniture from the Gothic to the present day kind, and how they could be used in re- productions of the different periods. Also had sampies of drapes, cur- tains and slip covers which he sketcher also. He laid special em- phasis on taking some particular piece in the room as a picture, chair, soft, carpet, wall paper, etc, and building a color scheme around it. His talk was very interesting as well as instructive and every- their praise this unu- small community. ‘This Is, Really ; Something LENE Sei STE ha TL Aa : Chief conservator of fuel in the low-priced field, the Studebaker Champion for 1940 has an appearance that will wid i. draw a second and third look from any motor critic. It was designed by Raymond Loewy to win praise from the youthful minded, engineered by Studebaker to win more praise from STUNNING Appearance. ... (jose A Step Forward (Continued from DAS one) LO KNOW ied sand Ol Since vent man i For man can add kn knowledge when h what the generations have thought Otherwise he have to thinking neratior ywledge t know wl LIN wWoras ' would where tarted generation thinking back generation level of ly average, tha ation could not be expecled much greater preceding Hence when tl ation died. man® have advanced but all. We have examples parts of the world today You may much knowledge can passed word of mouth inte I ucceeding progress than generation mnt that he Such say was ¢ the da books were But od In made YR of trans- never exact wiedge mu depend numan Mm memonns tore of the we when that knowledge is print, cally Thus it is only thre perpetual in can it be us that we can tap the vast of tors ugh b Frese voir g tons the and ideas Lh value to ourselves To build up knowledge man what all the preceding generatio have thought and passed on He makes his discrimination tween what is good and what bad He rejects the bad, analyzes the good. He relates the various good ideas, the various sound and estab- lished fact to that T= relation what thinks and passes the result on to the next tion for like treatment Thus ultimately, some of the which in past generations wee con- sidered good, and which were ac- cepted, correlated and passed on have been found faully by a leter generation of thinkers, and reject ed. Likewise, some of the Ideas which more recent thinkers have discovered as being rejecied by past generations, have been found to be good, and have been reintroduced into the world's store of dependable knowledge. For knowledge is in con- stant flux, changing actually from day to day and only by cons'ant re-education, can thinking man keep abreast of the times. Books are the fruit of the exper- ferices and learning of their auth- ors. Books pass on 10 8 whal men of authority have learned, both from the books they have read, and from what they themselves have thought and observed and been in- spired to say, Books interpret to us the past of all human experience, and add to that experience what the author wants to add, whatever of inspiration the author has felt Classification of Books There are two general élassifica- tions of books: those that give us ifacts and theories; and those that give us the result of the imagina- tion. A book on a scientific subject, such as a book on geometry, poli- tics or law, salesmanship, agricul- i ture, ete., add facts to our store of knowledge and theories to stimulate this On adds the ct ne EONeTS wea our thoughts. A book on history ‘adds facts, chiefly facts about peo- iple, and about what happens to {people when they do this or that. {This addition of fact and theory to our mental store is sald to have in- tellectual appeal. Such books give us what psychologists call intellect | ial experience, There iz another kind of exper. fence in life equally valuable to nus emotional experience. Usually this {emotional experience comes from i books that are the product of the | Lew 3 preceding him would IGEDAKErs an Adisg pil A EL tie het « mame Lime have deel : § ht | wort «51 } for the earl man later bw. subiect of the bi. who . tad fact He CalNta 53 Univer ed an articl Ago his experiment aids reading the Presi one vear to call of Mt 1 address COTY Hol sald th read and 1 one-half of the rs of today could be dismi it their being This a treatise on correct reading but 1 want to impress the fact that book the lator in existence learned that as trialist, that is why country over with free libraries Harvard Universitys greatest presidents knew that and prescrib- ed it aome far-ceeing of Centre have brought the books to vour door and are lending vou the greatest possible ald to- wards a successful and full Jif take advantage of it At present our county is in dire need of real leaders in all walks of life, as well as a sane and sound judgment by all its people. Keep this one fact in mind: the majority of all our great leaders in this country, who have achieved SO much, were born and reared prin- cipally in the country, small vil- lages and towns before entering the larger cities, and their early educa- tion was derived more from read- ing books than from looking at plec- tures and visiting tap rooms during their leisure hours oke Conl- lege it “if we knew books © interorei 3 « andl pote fone with loss felt yt Hpon you correct reading of brain Andrew Cameg- a great indus. he dotted! the grentest ie {me of citiprns county There are women who know more about diet than they do about cooking and this adds up to ili- health and indigestion, midis aman MI a——— When a man gets the idea that he is a big business baron you can almost always write him down as a social liability. i ——— a — If the purpose of life is to im- prove human beings why desn't the human race get on the job? Japan cannot make up her mind whether the new order in the Far East ia worth a major war, —————d The United States of Eurohe might produce another civil war but the idea 2 worth trying. The influence of men varies but not in accordance with their welghs. | those who want economy as well as Beezer s Garage Offered By Hospital (Continued from Page 1) riarit mening ang i os HEE Lone nue cently i the 1% the 0 clink State Depart- Health, the luetic on Wed- afternoon, and the tubercu- on Priday morning. To a clink ating Game § The majority tlendance, and one per- Karthau wi whole week unter ' ¢ Oi CRANES regularly ed rom all ve iusbands and and sometimes { group to re- expectant ven that if treatment up to her pregnancy free from dis- Tec { \he % BRO thelr helr 1a kes the Now hey are pital where they are v therapy treatment, Of- } returning me they are so d mentally that they once wage esaTHOT re ¢ rest of sent ¥ AMBLSTVE “sy bw estab. (hired years age ihrough tuberculosis COm- Bellefonte Woman's Seibert The and the Te was ih ME CHC 1) hu James ae room fies used HOME clinic cf about and makes Xray: and oo PRY Al the mis the chents ys each week crmumendallons as to atment - PORT MATILDA South Side) Mrs. James Dixon of Pine Glen has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs, Frank Rowles for some time. Mr. and Mrs, Clair Lansberry and family Mineral Springs. visited the weekend with Mrs, Lans- berry's parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Robison Mr. and Mis Harold Adams and family. also Helen Marie Spotig ™ Bakerton, visited over the weekena Mr Adams’ mother, Mrs che Adams. The Wilson Patton Post of Uw American lszion held an oyster Supt in the McPeeloy brickyard lub house on Saturday evening It was la gely attended and guile 2 RCCeRs Don't forget the lurkey dinner and supper in the Methodist church on Nov. 23id. from 12 m. to 8 p Mm. lickels 25¢ and 50c a plale Wie sorry to hear that Mr Wilson Stiver have both They are some betler at nf Ol Pe were and Mrs been sick. thiz time. Miss Nora Gates of Altoona, was visiting in town on Bunday. Mrs, Marion Reese and son Ray- mond. have returned to their home alter srending some time in Albu- querque, New Mexico. i Butchering the fall porkers is the latest fad in our community Mr. and Mrs, Ira Lane received word Monday about the death ™ their litle nephew. Larry Dipko has moved to our town from Sandy Ridge. larry is employed at the brick yard. se MS 5 PLEASANT VALLEY | [ QUERY AND AN PP SWER COLUMN ————————— (Continued from page four) L. T. How many foreigners entered the United States last year? Ans~In 1038, 67205 aliens were J. G. R~What is the name of the which helps unmarried mothers? Ans ~The Martha pose IL. G. H~How much money book Mein Kampi? Ane $3 750,000 M. T. H~What are the five pri cattle? Ans Ayrshire, Brown Swiss principal breeds A. F. M.~What |s Ans One specie of snall travels E. R G.-What is the within the United States? Ang fim Eastport miles H. R. B.-What |: Ans Joseph Btalin's It recently to Stalin has a snall’ longest |} The longes' Maine telephone Bay all to 24 0 Hrs 3 Stalin's full real name which means J. F. H~How much ¢id the Allie Btates during the World War? Ans —From 19814 1918 the of munitions in the United States L. P-~What four The firs ir Mrs iliam Bankhead W. P. D.—-Wher Ans —]t Lt 40000 agrant ologne i ) women 1] w Wi y Alx fy of S000 mile D ~Whaua! M1: The word is Wi S~WhHho Inspire director + the a female are Congo, the Doreen y¥ two specimens the Hemisphere, The Great Indian it in okapl, and th Ar REin difficult, if not impossible also has a giant forest hog i zociogical garden in the New World M. R S.For what i= Madame Ans Madame Cresswell beque : Te win Was r a funeral a thed en pound be said of her The } All 1 sh ay o lived well, and died well: for a Clerkenwell as follows { her i and hat is the origin of | that the Ves originated 1 a muting the question oonoede ed this tit every sevent would not do, he duced T. J. DHow can grease Ans —A paste most grease stains bg & of cornstarch Two or eodore Eminhizer. Anna Rudy Mis. Lee Hackenberry of visited home ol Mr. and Mr family and M* cas of Yarnell on Sunday Th ag Cur-~ evening at the ‘Ss parents [l#Roy Bayers and and Mrs. Orvis Lu- visited their paren‘'s uns ——— MADISONBURG The Zion Lutheran church held a chicken and waffle supper in the K. G. E lodge Hall on Saturday evening. The supper was a greal LaF Tan 2.51 Ray Ziegler of Spring Mills, was a Saturday afternoon visitor at the home of Mrs Calvin Rishel Mr, and Mrs. Willis Grove ol State College, visited in town on Sunday afternoon Mr. ani Mrs, Dave Washburn of Beliefonle called at the home of Mrs, Anne Keller on Sunday Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Wert, daugh- | ters Dorothy and Ruth were vigl- tors in Greenburr on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whiteleather and daughter, of Shamokin Dam, were Sunday visitors at the home of Harvey Grenoble Miss Ruby Grieb was a vistor at the home of John Shaffer on Sat- urday. She reported having had a very nice time. Mrs, Pearl Royer has had some remodeling done at her home, The appearance of the Lown has been | greatly improved. Mr, and Mrs, William Rachau of | Milesburg, visited at the home 0 | Domer Rachau over the weekend. Due to the iliness of D. C, Duck | the following were Sunday visitors | at his home: Mr, and Mrs. Henry | Duck, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Duck | and daughter Sylvia, Mr. and Mrs. | Mertz Poundation is Cuernsey ONE ~adistance [a Call M in iu " » of Buckin this—-she was born wy Bt. Pi had broken ot in Yel out the be removed and carbon three ap admitted Into the United Blates foundation In New York City administered for this Hitler made from the It Is estimated that his total earnings from the book amount weipal breeds of United States Holstein average speed? one-half mile call within UU fornia is Joseph steel women rank highs r of roses made? 314 Ww on of the nox New York Pand a, and a male we DOngo, both Ir r kind ever to have reached Oe On obtain s the fin Cresswell famous? woman of METIOn gham infam hing not i sermon wh in which wrote the : well we was born at Shadwell died in Bridewell cap y cusiom 1 ifck in Gl Biv who Der nunnery Patrick +, it in St repl when St Lame to four year from wallpaper? tetrachloride will may be plication: Necessary PORT MATILDA Mrz, Alice Harshberger of Clays- burg. visited several days with Mr E M Woodring, Mrs. O. B. Wil- liams and Miss Helen Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John O. Harpster ol Wilkinsburg, spent the weekend with M:. and Mrs. George Harp- sier and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bar- ry and Mr, and Mrs. Bowers Wood - ring Mr. and Mrs. C. R Richards New Brighton, visited Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mus. E M Woodring Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cannon and family of Alexandra, spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Williams Marion T. Bennett spent Sunday Roaring Springs and Claysbure Miss Isabel] Snyder visited over the weekend with her sisters, Mrs Harry Bowersox and Miss Romie Snyder at Mifflinburg Miss Mabel Willlams was ship- ping in Altoona on Ssturday. Reported on the gick list are Mr Tem Harris and Chester Yeager Mr. and Mis. Leroy Bennett and Mrs. Harry Bennett, spent Sunday at Lewistown with Mr. and Mrs George Reese and family Mr. and Mrs J. B Miles and granddaughter Lucretia Miles spent Saturday evening in Tyrone of al | shopping. Mrs. Dan Lytzell spent Tuesday in Lock Haven, Mss. G. R. Cowher visited wilh Mrs. Jennie Reese in Tyrone Oo» Monday afternoon. EE SMULLTO Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ruhl and son of Tylersville, were dinner guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. Wilbur Emel was the first to A. C. Duck and children Dorothy, | and Mrs. Lester Ruhl butcher around here, he butchered | on Saturday, i Sirry to hear of the death of Mr. | George Heverly of Romola. The family have our sympathy. | Mrs, Mary Katen, of Philipsburg. spent too weeks with her brother Sin Richner, who is on the sick | st. i Mis. Linda Richner spent a few days with her daughter Mrs, Orvis Lucas at Yarnell, i LuVera Eminhiger of Lemont, | and Johnny Rudy of State’ College, | visited 6n Salurday evening with the home folks, : Mr and Mrs. Albert Packer and family of Orviston, spont the week | nd al the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Ralph McCartney. Helen, Eleanor, and Mrs, Russel | Long, Mr. and Mrs. George K. long | and daughter Freda, Lewis Schriver and son Robert, B. E. Hazel Ni Feidler, Mr. and Mrs, Clark and Mr. Grove, all of Mr. and Mrs, George children, Elsie and Paul, Bil lehem, and Mr, and Mrs Zeigler all of Spring Mills; Mary Horner and children, Lawrence, Marcellus, Ammon and Gerald, of Wolfs Store; Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Roush and the laters twin sister and daughter Shirley! of Aaronsburg. i Isolationisst ought to discover 3 market for our surplus wheat, oot | ton and corn-mog products. Mrs. V, W. Fletcher of State Col- lege, wag & guest last Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Wilbur D. Meye®. # Thomas Gilbert Richfield , Les-| Page Seven Penna. Schools to Train 440 Pilots Revenue Secretary Announces List of 22 Colleges With ['. S. Approval students nia colleges “une wil hts Monday pilots The 1939 Pin-to-Wall lamps are s0 much more attractive ~-$0 many are a in new materials, colors and de- signs. There's the "right lamp” for any place you want to use it—and prices are unexpectedly low, © For hard-to-light places © Easy to hang as a pictum ® Good light—free from glare @) n » S 8 iy WEST PENN PI oil £17], ealei
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers