Echoes Fro m the Past Fifty Years Ago Mrs. Theodore Hostéerman died at her home near Fiedler, Haines township, on last Tuesday, Septem- ber 1. She was aged about 20 years James Schofield has a tuft of grass planted in his yard that he brought from Ireland. Several fine speci mens of shamrock are growing on it M. Fauble now occupies his new home on High Street. His first night's sleep was interrupted by a set of callathumpians, who kindly called during the night and an- nounced themselves, L. T. Munson, Hon J. IT McCor- mick, Sén. P, Gray Meek, Harry Fenlon. 1. A. Schaeffer, J. A. Mc- Clain, Aaron Williams, Charles R Kurtz and W. C. Heinle attended the Democratic state convention in Harrisburg last week. Osceola wanis to change its name because there are three other towns in Pennsylvania by the game name, and very [requently mail, express and freight matte: go to the wrong Osceola. Philipsburg has loag been in about the same boat. Louis Marchcssman, some time ag0 a night watchman at the Brockerhoff Howse, who became in- sane and was sent to Danville asy- Jum, died at that institution last week. He was ar Englishman by | birth and had no relatives in this section Mrs. Mary Morris die! at her | home in Philadelphia at the advanc- ei ave of eighty yea:s ou last Fri- | daa; of Judge Thomas Burnside de- ceared, Ot Bellefonte, A number | of relatives La this vicinity attended | tne ‘anera, Mr. Wiliam Strunk, of Nittany | Valley, and his sister, Mfrs. Isaac | Relish, have recently returned fron, ' attending the funeral of thew brother, John F. Strunk, whost death occurred August 5 at Wadam Grove, Illinots. The deceased wa: aged 59 years and has many friends and acquaintances in Clinton anc Centre Counties, Robert Hunter, bicycle near Curtin's Sunday, struck a dog as he was crossing a bridge. Bob turned a flipper in the air and landed on his feet. The bicycle went in the race along with his glasses, and the dog will never tackle another whee; By drawing the gates the glasse and bicycle were recovered while riding hi Works, las There are frequént rumors hears to the effect that a company |i being organized for the purpose « bullding a branch raflroad from. Bellefonte to Beech Creck. A com peting line of rallroad to Bellefonte is all that {8 needed to make ! tiom in this section. There ty of capital and enteipnise only we aré hampered by freight rafas Last Tuesday, Sept. 1, Rev. A. R Lambert, formerly pastor of the Methodist charge at Pleasant Gap died at his present appointment Muncy, from an attack of pheu- monia. Rev. Lambert wag a younz man and his parents reside in Boggs township, Clearfield county About one year ago he had his life insured for $5000 in the New York Mutual Life Insurance Company hings 5 pen- here, high | ground { which extend The déceased was a daughter | which will be a source of suppor. for his wife and children. On last Friday morning James OC. Noll appeared before court and took the oath required, allowing those who have passed satisfactory ex- tice law before that tribunal of Justice, Fred 8. Dunham has purchased the news stand of Eckenroth & Co, which gives him the privilege of handling a large list of dally and Sunday papers, Freq is slowly branching out and ere long will be a miniature financier the following couples: John A Diem and Barbara Potter, both of Phil- ipsburg; L. H. Gettig, Philipsburg, and Alice R, Ulrich, Miltheim: Dr Harvey K. Hoy and Grace E. Wobbe. both of Bellefonte; T. Clayton Brown and Maggie Dawson, both of Bellefonte; William W. Jamison and M. Grace Deviney. both of Philips burg; Henry Brown and Mary Shus- ter, both of Philipsburg W, W. Cadle, of Snow Shoe, this county, has an invention that will prove of great value to farmers. It is a corn plantér on the order of a | sulky plow. the corn reservoir being around the hub of each The corn is conveyed to the by means of iron tubes from one to three inches above the tire of the wheel placed wheel | and at each revolution of the wheel the corn is dropped on both sides of the planter as the tubes pierce the | ground. After the machine is pat- ented Mr. Cadle, with a number of capitalists, wil) proceed to make and i place it on the market Mr. T. Clayton Brown and Miss Maggie Dawson gave their many friends of this place a bit of sur- prise last Thursday, by quietly wending their way to the parsonage of Rev. EE W. Koontz, at about 8 o'clock in the evening, where they were united In marriage. The en- gagement of thesé two young people was no secret, but plang for the wedding had not been revealed Mr. Brown is one of our young busi- ness men, being the proprietor the famous Brown's Novelty Store, and Miss Dawson for some tims was an assistant at the same place Miss Dawson is a daughter of Wil- liam Dawson, of Bellefonte, ang is an excellent young lady On Monday évening Mr. Joseph Wise, a machinist employed at thé Valentine Iron Company's Works, “ds making some repairs about thé furnace when he was so terribly | burned that hé had ft» be taken home by special conveyance. A cast had been made but a short time be- fore and he was engaged in repair- ing what Is known as the monkey. which Is at the pit of the furnace He struck oh a pipe whén the plug blew out and 5 mass of molten cin- der splattered over him. burning his face, breast and arms terribly Martin Howard, Michael Ward and Lewis Fish standing nearby assist- ing. also were struck by the fiery liquid and burned rather badly Mr. Wise was taken to his board- ing house in a carriage and Dr Harrls wag summoned HE] confined to bed by his injuries, which are exceedingly painful of Twenty Years Ago Davig K. Hughes who was in charge of State Police in this area and his staff departed for Greens- burg where they were to be meas- ured for winter uniforms The Misses Martha Beezer departed for Mercy Hospital Pittsburgh, where Miss Mary was to enter the nurses’ training school while Miss Martha was to go on duty on a special case Wells Lewis Daggett, for 32 years proprietor of the Bush House, Belle- | fonte, died here after a long illness. | In addition to being one of tha! town's leading business men he was president of the Irvona Coal and Coke Co, of Coaiport; was a 33rd degree Mason; was a member of the Knights Templar and of the Belle- fonte Elks jodge. Mr. Daggett was 67 years old and was survived by 2, > (OX me i gy "Me Won't Even Answer to ‘Old Top’ Anymore!” There ate styles in the roofs that the well-dressed house will weaf, too! Some shingles will make your homé look more massive, Some shingles will correct a “too tall” appearance «+ « Others will Nft the lines of a home that appears squad, and there's exciting news in color! Choose a warm red blend for friendliness . . . bine or green for enlivening a dull exterior . . . black for contrast. Our experts will gladly diag- nose your home and and Mary | his wife, the gormer Carrie Boyn- ton; and three sons, Lewis, Jr. of Bellefonte; Préderick A and Boyn- ton, at home Twenty-six Centre County veter- ans of the Civil War attended the | 48th, annual reunion of the Centre County Veterans’ Club at Grange Park Centre Hall during Grange picnic week, Thirty-five members of the club had answered the last roll call during the year Henry Shultz. a resident of Cur- tin and foreman of the Curtin Iron Works fell from the roof of his barn ; Monday morning and suffered se- vere jacerations of the skull. He | was brought to Bellefonte on the ‘morning train and was taken 9 { the hospital. Mr. Shultz had gone {to the roof to make some repairs ‘and while working near the gable his foot slipped and he rolled to the ground, striking his head and left shoulder. Persons who saw the fall rendered first aid The remains of Wagomer E B | Brooks, wno was instantly killed while serving with the 108th Artil- {lery Supply Train in France on ! Beptember 22, 1918, arrived in Bele. fonts on Tuesday morning from Néw York City, where it had been for three weeks among the caskets of several thousand deceased heroes The casket was taken to the Prank Naginey Funeral parlors here where it was fo remain until the time of the funeral Military services were to be In charge of Brook:-Doll Post American Legion Bellefonte and interment was to be made In the Milesburg cemetery. The old Bellefonte stacam works suddenly sprang into prominence Marriage lo#nses were lssued 5] the | for the stuff, they came away with only a scattered bottle here | there. We remember one man who | we suspected of holding out, declar- led: "What's the use of giving It back? They'll only pour it down a | sewer, anyway!" and | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PEK. | Over th e County News = —— ue Clyde R. Rand, former Hudson | Marriage Meenses were lssued tO] qaqier, in Bellefonte, has leased the {the following couples: Charles R | Korman, Howard; and Myra C { Gummo, Port Matilda; Charles F | Vonada. Zn, and Ethel J Keller- man, State College; Charles OG | Rimmey, Boalsburg, and Esther R | Bitner, Centre Hall; Earl R. Snave- aminations, to bé¢ admitted to prac. | jy Clearfield, and Frances Lucille | | Davis, Altoona; Jay A. Smith and Doris A. Bryan, both Bellefonte, John H. McCulley and Ruth 1. Bry- | an, both of Bellefonte; Harry 8 Spearly and Ethel M. Brennan, both of Bellefonte; Joseph H. Owens and Carry R. Kauffman, moth of Zion, Lawrence Jones ang PFva Joyce | Gates, both of Bellefonte The following Bellefonte people were preparing to leave for college: Musser Getlig, Scott Wol- ford. Thomas Mensch, Clayton Kil- | patrick, Merrill Wetzel, Howard Wetzel, Malcolm Yeager, Mahlon Foreman, Malcolm Musser, Alian McClellan, Jack Decker, William Sieg all to Penn State; Nevin Robb | and Frederick Herr, to the Univer- tity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; George Shugart, to 8t. Luke's Col- lege, near Philadelphia; Hugh and Philip Johnston. to Dickinson Coi- lege, Philadelphia: Thomas Haves to Lafayette; Miss Henrietta and Miss Mary Sebring, to Wellesley College; Miss Henrletta Quigley Vassar College; Miss Thelma Haze! Estella Graver and Mildred Wag ner. to Cedar Crest; Miss Della Beezer and Margaret Mignot, Merrywood College, Scranton Later reports of the drowning of Ex-Lt. Byron Krumrine, of Altoona near Ingleby indicated that Miss Lillian Sheffer, a young girl of Paddy Pines. near Ingleby, had tried to save the soldier from his fate Krumrine, Mrs. Sheffer, her daugh- ter and two others were in a camp- ing party at Ingleby, Krumrine and Miss Sheffer had gone in swim- ming and after a time Miss Sheffer becoming fatigued went to shore Krumrine finally tried tt» get 4 shore but apparently got in deeper water and went under The girl immediately went to his aid. but released her hold when she wa: be- ing dragged under the water Re- turning to shore she threw a large cape out to him, and Miss Shaffer and the others in the group made a human chain to shore to drag in the swimmer. He jost his grip, however: and disappeared. The body was removed from the creek a short time later by six men summoned to ald in the search SCOTIA By HARRY WILLIAMS After three weeks vacation with no items I will now try and scare up a few for the benefit of many old Seotinttes tho ask why 1 dv not have items each week. Well the reason is that news gel scarce onoe and a while Miss Dora Ghaner and nephew Carl Cronemilier of Bellefonte spent the Labor Day holiday at Hershey and then grove on inte Philadelphia where they spent a day with Mr. Cronemiller’s sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deibert Mra James L Willams returned home last week alter spending a couple of days with her son Rev, O R. Williams of Hunlock Creek but later Rev. Willlams has been trans ferred from Hunioek Creek to Or- angeville, near Bloomsburg Mra. Dora Williams is spending a few days in Bellefonte for which she has been summoned as a juror for the first week of Court, she will also spend some time with her daughters Norma and Violet Young Mr. and Mrs. FW, Ghaner and son Lee, were visitors at the Wil- Hams home while here Mrs Ghaner presented a letter ghe received from her son Philip who is at present gta tioned In Iceland The letter was as follows Dear Mother. Wa jeft Mitchell field on August 3rd. on a ship called the American Legion, it was & good sized boat We ally got up here in Iceland after ten long days traveling. We 1#ft Néw York at 11:30 a. m. on Sunday and saw land this morning for the first and 1t sure was a welcome sight to all of us The trip up was not 30 bad wr haa a couple days of bad weather and the ship tossed around some and I almost got seasick I saw a couple of whales on our trip and that is all except lots of ‘water. This sure ix funhy country here from what we have seen of jt It is all mountains and slopes and { valleys, There are a couple of Vol- icanoes and hot wialer Geyeers | There isn't one tree on the Island | and vegetables are rare. The people | here live mostly on fish and mest i Le to {and they ean grow potatoes hes | | The mountains are about all rocks {and Java. The people are mostly | Danish and Swedish (listen to this) he gays the girls are blond and big. There are no railroads and the cars drive on the left side of the road i This sure is the land of the mid- | night sun, last night it was still day | { Hght at 11 p. m., and started to get {daylight at 2 a. m. again. We set young | Nath Garage on Dunlap Street in the rear of the Penn (and wil] open for business next | week. Mr. Rand has obtained the Willys dealership and will also op- erate a repalr shop and mspection station | The Millhelm Motor Company, a! | Millheim, Dean K. Wagner, pro- prietor, closed ils doors as a local | | i | | business institution on Sunday, Au-| [gust 31. Mr, Wagner has taken over management of a Gulf Oll Company | station on the Boalsbhirg pike, fust | outside of State College, ang moved | his family into that community County Commissioner Fred CC Mensch, of Millheim, and Charles FP Hipple, of Bellefonte, accompanied by thelr wives, returned last Wed nesday from a motor trip to Can ada. They visited Callendar saw the famous Disnne Quintuplets and spent some time at the Toronto Exposition, which were the high- lights of the trip Mr. and Mrs BP. Lynch, of Prov- idence. R. I. left for their New England home last Saturday, after about g month in the Millheim area { where they were looking after their | Their visit at this) farm interests time was extended due to the seri ous iiness and subsequent death of {A M 8nook, who was the tenant on thelr farm for many years past It is observed that the farm will have another tenant beginning next spring, after Mrs. Snook makes sale of her stock and implements. Ray Smith Mills, will take over next April Approximately 34 ringneck pheas ants were distributed to each of the 10 Centre County branches the County Spaortamen’s Federation Sat urday marning between § and 12 o'clock, Charles W. Stoddard Jr past president of the Federation an- nounced. This first of the two In- tallments of the game birds being ralsed by the Pederation were re leased at points throughout the county by the various clubs. A reg resentative of each club called Sat. turday morning at the Rockview State Police barracks bird with a crate or box in wi ry them The firs State of for the ™m frail crash inve College borough since August 13 octurred shortly af ter noon last Wednesday when a Walter D. Johr Slate R. D1 parked machine of Miss Trion of State College 815 damage resnflled when Johnston turned down Pugh street frorm Beaver avfnue and he Miss Trion's machine parked on the east side of Pugh street police Of ficers amid. Johnston is being held for $200 ball following hearing Thursday before Justice of the Peace Wilbur FP Lettzel) by driven by sion College struck the Margaret A total of oar fourt on hicle code TT didn’t get very cold the same a: In the have Jots of clothing here t us warm a r— EU HR here States abautl But we Oo keep Love to all PHILIP PB There are EAkimos Polar Bears here no of In last week's issue of the Centre Democrat, 1 read an article of Col Henry W. Shoemaker about the cave in the barrens. This cave of which Mr. Shoemaker speaks about is the one atl Stony Point school house for I know of nd other one handy the barrens About thirty-five gears azo an oid resident of Buffalo Run Valley had taken me into this cave at that time you ould not get very far, we ventured in about one hundred and fifty feet and it was all filled up from wash from the out zide this resident told me that in earlier years he had gone in this cave up the valley as far as the Wil- liam G. Purst home and then there didn’t stem fo be any passage way large enough to get into to go any farther, This cave 1s situated Aear Matternville, about a quartér of » mile south of the junction of the in Buffalo Run road and the Lakes-to-| Bee Highway U. 8 Route 322 As » resident of this valley all my life I know of no other cave, If there is another one 1 sure would like fof any one to tell me the location of it and 1 will write 1t in with my His tory of Scotia of which I now have, 185 type written pages. SNOW SHOE Miss Flizabeth Glenn who bas | been a surgical patient at the Phil. ipthurg State Hospital has return- ed home Mrs. E M Prance visited Mr: France's dsughter, Mrs. Paul Krutz and family at Winburne, on lant | Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Smith and daugh- ter, and Mrs. Smith's mother. Mrs Louise Driscoll, of Pittsburgh, is | visiting with relatives and friend: here, Miss Mary Swartz ang Mr. H W { Rabert, of Bellefonte, visited Miss | Buartz’s brother James Swartz and when a large cache of illegal booms | Our waiches ahead five times on our | family. was found hidden in the buliding | trip. The weather isn't so bad up| } The cache, consisting of wbout 400 Fanarts of “Overholt” and “Golden Wedding” was valued at about $5000, and was stolen from the fice where it had been stored by Federal agents. A number of per- sons living near the vicinity heard a m. heard much talking and the » truck énter the property about 4 { here the temperature here is about | 50, and it is cloudy most of the | time and also very foggy. After being in Iceland twelve ! Misses Marie, Mae and Ruth | France, spent Bunday with friends i at Mt, Union. i Miss Madge Lucas, is visiting Miss basement of the Belleforite post of~| days he wrote a second letter. in| Lucas’ sister Mrs. Mahlon Watson which he said, 1 have been here &t Milesburg. twelve days now so I will write you | I! burg, spent the weekend with Mrs hear there was some mail come In| Oswald's mother, Mrs. Leona Os- a letter, T hope 1 get one soon. on the boat Saturday. There sure! wald and family. Belle Hotel and | Mr. and Mrs, Ross D. Lowder, of Oak Hall. became the parents of a nine-pound baby boy last Saturday night, Mrs, Lowder is the forme: Florence Breon, daughter of Mr and Mrs, W. H. Bremm, mother Is spending some the Lowder home at this time baby's great grandparent are and Mrs. O. ©C Street, Millheim, time in The The story of a kidnapping st Madisonburg, last Saturday night seems to have been one that wa created by Dame Rumor. However, they did have gome excitement over there that night A woman’ screams brought about an gation by private citizens wh climbed aboard their ears and brought to a satisfactory cenclusion an episode Involving a man and a woman-—-The Jatter apparently unwilling companion-from an Lamar An Oak Hall young woman was | slightly injured and two cars were | damaged to the gxtent of more than | $600 in a crack-up at the corner of Pollock Road and Burrowes street on the Penn State campus about 8:15 o'clock last Thursday morning Miss Charlotte Relsh of Oak Ha received contusions of the left eye when the car in which she was 2 passenger, driven by Miss Nannie A Gilliland of Oak Hall collided with now residing east of Spring the | on | charges of violation of the motor ve. | { of much conjecture at a Miss Beulah Oswald, of Harris | Aa machine operated by I W. la Barrer of Uniontown Damage Gilliland car timated £250 1» $400. Lon the car driver | by LaBarrer was $150 the WAS ef it to H A | ed guilty to charges ing and was held for bail on {a RB plead of reckless driv court on 500 ” Orwig of Aaronsburg motor vehi g before Hill Charges charges of violation at a hearir J FP. Bible Wednesday brought following nn Centre oO oe Squire of Centre last alternoon were cra‘h cently # Car-truck Hall mountain 1 which Orwig, Abe Kiew- Lock Haven E J Mill Hall, R were injured. Orwig Ain re ansky of hil and ing of nD contractor village, R a | } R pn a g ais0 Nia pess place has notified the Post OF fice Department of hix resignation effective as of Beplem And the department ORME a office tating postmaster apparently ber 1h actordingly tice ths 4 that placed in ites a before that date decisred yacant be taken Madisonburg mails postmaster is secured is would with ! ihe event 1 the subject the moment in —— Lo —— Mrs. Leona Oswald fliam Hall, daugh grandma Mr and Mr: ters, Sandra and Audrs da¥ alternoon with Mrs spent 8 Hall's fath- September 11, 1941, —— | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS and her | Mr. | Breon, of East Main | investi- | | Commissioners of Centre County [to C, M, Myers, et ux, of Julian R. D | tract In Worth Twp. $17.50 Daisy B., Adamitz, to George W | Gumbel et ux of Clairton, tract in { Rush Twp.; $1.00 Floyd M. Ulmer, ¢t ux F. Frain, et ux of State | ux, of Fleming $1.00 ux, to tracy In old Ray Bish, et tract in Unionville, {| Conrad Immel Lingle of Penn Twp Twp.. $100 Bellefante Trust torney, to Hilda 1 Milesburg, tract in Milesburg; Emanuel Crater, el ux D. Ripka of Spring Mills, Gregg Twp: $2560.00 Joseph W. Droege lence G. Vandergrif: lege, tract in State College First National Bank lege. trustee to Charlie State College, Ur $1.00 Commissioner Max Herr in Rush Twp; Robert G Frank Henry Penn Company At. Haupt, et 4 of £1 00 Elmer tract In in ux, to Clar- of Slat: Col- $100 Btate Col- Behlow « et of ux act Stabs College: of Centre Count Hall 1 of Centre $305 00 Coheen's of Pennsyivar Fergus 0 nel el ux trad in m L E Limbert ux tract In Miles Twp; C. E Rothrock et ux Kr ‘ ot 1% of t) tract samuel Gephart ol I's Clady Pletcher Howard A E tinger, ot DOT Limbert ux of n Miles T Re bershurg wp. $1.0 ROMOLA h Classified Ads bring results er, Mr Mr. ar Rarnechorn Mr Benton of Pine Glenn 4 Mrs. Harry Kellander of spent the weekend with Kellander's brother Beautiful Brush Valley de world mind When God the He, surely had In What Is now eal In the period of creation fornew ever He God, surely 1 every Also every valiey nation not a Providence in its own All conscious of Evertyhing from Believing that Brush Because, with special Upon nature, animals Fruftage of the For living } lied Brush Around which other valleys an oil great Igned, Valley, ily rRily Knew: few way Emiled upon Brush Valley Divine 1 Him sin Valley, favors every day evelation e creation Divinely ear-marked rewarded humanity plenty d the ideal place, Good enough for any race For all true country lovers the Which With variety Far and wide of scenery unexcelied sky proudly covers wonderfully blessed is confessed The eves which appreciate nature's beauty 8hould always respect Him in purity All farmers Until, nearly busy every day, all are gray Proud of the independent work: Not boast of their worth Farmers heip to keep Bn very resourceful And without exception ish Valley beautiful Proud of being born and reared In nature's beauty so highly revered The exceptional fresh mountain air, From north and south Which gives health and Especially, to the house queen not rare; jong life, the wife How encouraging it should be, To every one, who can see, God's hand of love, all around In Brush Valley's beauty, the year round Why travel far and wide? When, almost from the fireside Can behold the outstanding beauty, Which endears itself to every humility The mountain scenery, in great variety, Bufficiently attractive to excite man’s curiosity; Beholding God's hand in the background, Every day the whole year round —E CHECK RHEUM 8. BIERLY, Rebersburg, Pa pido ATI PAINS and ACHES to George College | tract in Ferguson Twp.; $1.00 i Marion W. Btere, et ux, to Har- | i ! there is International Sunday Sunday Sch ool Lesson fai GOD, OUR HELPER School Lesson for September 14, 104) GOLDEN TEXT: "Holy, holy, Lord God Almighty was, and is, and Is to be 48 holy which Hey Lesson Text: Revelation 7 There are people in t both young and old, who existence of God. These foolish The Pialmist The i ne deny Aare people {foolish hath sald near! no God” (Psalm 14 writer once sald, “Until begin works Lo no en ak Can oi Him? On what in hi un great has found God ginning and We may rig find God? how can like?” Our John's vision the A ma ne al no Ix hily Can one seq Cod | A post ie 1 ot ‘ it as 5 Cy we Qincover WENO a1 God Ape the seripture pa n ior thi BE ven ar background wirat we ne may ele 1 nem en how From verse 10 we know tha Wh H rier because Johr Gyod wh { nt} He | made rile [N IN THE WORLD or RELIC BY WW.REID mnmanilies eTrviiee incinde whi important but 3 and C8 react responses none Lw ess direct in their to emergency needs 3 which seTVIOR aclivile mecca beoome tainir or religion, hav niegrated as essential con cements in tf 144 ie i ivilized munity * Church new nion of hurche "ee - - . The the Japan government-sponsored ail Protes- and missions in that been organized with Rev. Mitsury moderator of the Church of Christ in Japan (Preshyte 1) Aas the toricha™ or head according ix cable advices received by the In- ternational Missionary Councii from Dr William Axling of the Japan Christian Council. Dr. Mi- chico Kozaki, vice-chairman of the Japan Chrisiian Council was chosen associate torisha. and Rishop Yo shimune Abe of the Japan Metho- dist Church. is chairman »f the exe- Culive commiilee. Dr. Kozaki and Bishop Abe were among the Japan- nse church leaders who visited the United States last May - - Dr. William H. Wiser, of the Theologica] Seminary at Saharan- | pur. India, has suggested a modifi- cation of the 4-H club so suceessful in the U. 8 A. for use by the Chrizs- tian Endeavor Society in India. In- stead of the 4-H standing for “Head, Heart, Health and Hand” Dr. Wis- er suggests a 5-8 program standing | for ‘Sonship, man’s relationship to his Father, God; Seifhood, man’s’ relation to himself, the tempie of the Holy Spirit; Service, man's re- | lation to others. who together with him make up the body of Jesus Christ: Stewardship, man's relation to all things in the universe, given | for his use by ah all ministrant Fa- | ther; Skills, man’s relation to all of his activities including worship, work, service and recreation” i “If religion is to contitiue to be an | enriching, creative aspect of rura. | life, the church and the home must | meet more fully the challenge and | opportunity to integrate religious interests. motives, needs and activ. | of Christ in practically Lhe the Tomita election of the not be able to enter into and enjoy worshipping God hereafter The a part- Lamb he is Jonn also saw the Lamb wa, near God ner with him in ruling the universe Who is this Lamb? He is the Son CGrod-—Jesu became flesh RIMOnNg (dno. 1: 4 John the Baptis Behold the Lamb of God! 1:86) The Apostie John, in part of Revelation as the Lamb The white an of who and dwel declared (Ino another spoke of him thal was slair robes pure Washed In U was not of th because e multitude were they had been wd of the Lamb personal blood hed for tie In Christ wed 5 wi’ Thom It purity of the bee anime Deccan Any ‘ ° Dut only ¢ the ' Lamn had H I'eMmis On oy! hoon the eof - —me— pe 1 rt 9 GH 4 » “a ang order to ie O { the nigwes; male foods p fon Rev. Les o charge of ing »f pastors: JORo, and each eam how {0 raise himself! his £ ir river bot- South India, convention of (Saint Thomas) Church recently fia history to Thomas who. arried the Gospel mes- cunded their church. Madras. Modern able 10 trace the back as the fourt! greal was the size of the convention that when the mi- they had to resort to the ancient methos Of having a speaker geventy-five vard: {rom the platform pick up and relay. sentence 7 sentence, the message to the people on the outskirts of the crowd The principal speakers were Bishon Stephen Neill of the Anglican Dio- cese of Tinnevilly: the Rev. Orville L. Davis, D D. of Atlanta Georgia, President of Leonard Theological College, Jubbulpore: and Dr. J J Banniga, senior messionary of the American Madura Mission - a——— - —“—— - Ohio Visitors at Mackey ville Dr. and Mrs Thomas 3 Smull have been spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Roy Smull st Mackeyville. Dr Smwl] ix business manager of Ohio Notthern Univer. sity at Ada, Ohio. He is chairman of the State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Bur. Saint Near are ‘ a’ ar So crophone failed { VEYOIs by appointment of Governor Bricker of Ohio. a member of the Board of Directors of the Upper Scivto Conservancy District of Ohio; Past Lieutenant Governot of Ki- wanis of Division One. State of Ohio; Consulting Engineer and Jec- turer on scientific and travel sub- jects Use our Classified Ad enlumps. Ao REMEMBER When You Want ANYTHING IN Lumber - Millwork LA A With RUX Compound clink of bottles. After the find and | re a 10t of wonders here I will have | aro signer Bland. danghter Gay | ities with the constantly changing | a A the biosd, and as are avaliable to | a, wen areds of fain And eoneention | Ld waothing " and developing life of the rural areas,” according to Dr. Frank M. | McKibban, professor of religious education at Nodthwestern Univer suggest the type roofing that will add the most charm to your home. A SPLENDID CERTAIN-TEED ROOF WILL COST AS LITTLE AS $5.12 A MONTH 0. W. HOUTS LUMBER CO. N. Buckout St. Phone 103 STATE COLLEGE, PA. Doors - Sash before officers arrived ab the scene, '0 see. As the big Geyser that many bottles were removed by inter- | Hoots hot Water 160 feet in the AIr.| pando. mother Me. Hoang Mr ested spectators. Three men had and the big falls called the Gull- and family at te College been arrested in ponnection with brass, as soon as I get a day off 1 ope, the theft of the whiskey from the am going to see all that I ta be seen. | MT. and Mis. James Pinge, on postoffice. ¥d. Note As a youth | - A Norway Bailor and I were jn-| Bobby, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday | this writer recalls the day of the vited out last night for coffee, This| With Mrs. Pinge's brother, Roe Cole “big find,” having toted home two sailor and I were invited oub by two ahd family. bottles of “Overholt” which the | sisters, they must of been in tae] Mr, and Mrs. Mahlon Watson | family promptly surrendered to of- high class of society as their house | daughter Janet, sons Jay and Lar. ficers, Many a4 man, féd up on was beautiful and their manaer:! ry. spent Sunday afternoon with engi chs of A | opal Hf me TY family, y Mes, : ome large ap So | bottles | sone and. 5 And * and strangely enough, wheh officers | could speak in both Iahguages, . Betty Tompson, of Belle. made a canvas of the neighborhood | hisd quite & me. The girls fonte, spent the weekend with Bete cub lie. governments, culturai, WW, R, SHOPE rich, develop and make more mean- its people in a rather wide range of | come very vitai to them.” i Roofing sity. “In the fields of recreation. and educational activities notabid contributions are being made to i BELLEFONTE, PA. | ingful the life of the country... Un- | Joss the rural church can “catch up” Phone 432 | worthful activities that are related SATISFACTION [els lives It caniiok hte 10 be- IN EVERY DEAL EVERY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers