Page Two Echoes From the Past o- Fifty Years Ago ge sled load of young place went up to Unionville A lax of this last Tuesday evening and were guests of our esteemed Commission er A. J. Griest. They had a roval time Edward Sefton age of 101 years and 2 months, yesterday at Pittsburgh, With exception of being slightly deaf maintained all his facilities, He been a smoker all his life One of the latest remedies heard of for the grip is to eat plenty of hickory nuts. The oil in the kernels contain the medicinal properties This is a cheap and simple remedy and pleasant to take Many people Spring Milk grippe. A few and two deaths the died the who lived to had the vicinity of are laid up with la- have the diphtheria have resulted there- from. Mr. George Winkleblech and William Luce each lost a daughte: by that dread scourge Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples Frank P Wyles and Laura B. Wener, both of Philipsburg Ellen Disken, both of hilipsburg; Cost » Pricklemeyer and Mary M both of Bellefonte: Harry and May Rhoads, both of llefonte; Samuel D. Lingle and Mas J Lingle, both of Poe Mills; Edwin T. Weaver and Ida M. Wea- ver, both Wolfs Store; Joseph Wade and Clara B. Hockenburg, both of Philipsburg: George J. Wea- ver and Katie I. Stover both of Aarol I in 0 QO: 21, the f [4 On Thursday of Ho over & Miller went out of bus aving sold their entire plant perations to the Bellefonte Supply Co The retiring represented by Messrs, A r and J. C. Miller who en- the coal business about a purchased the old yard at the rear House. The Fuel & 8 1pply ; will move their office to next April, when they er prepared than former. accommodate the public. Mr Montgomery to be s manager of the company Bavard, the bookkeepe tle nd and January having pe coal nia pvaace seems a arou here has beer 1 t to make a cll Hollow, in Ta the old road Ridge Yio! wading to Sandy trik- about ditur gimed, e of money would ben living have families h would of it, while it few wil . mi niles would ipally town folks | the | he | {all kinds Terrance Flanigan and | {cal circles {tral Railroad.” { Riley of Ir Miss fonte, Annie Kline, of near Belle- the accomplished daughter of Mr. Harrison Kline, left on Wed- nesday afternoon for Vicksburg, where she will take a thorough course in instrumental music Messrs. Ad. Fauble and Frank Naginey left on last Saturday for a trip to Philadelphia and New York City. They carried a pile af boodle with them and they intend to see the elephant before they return Rev. F will perach S A In rank Leidy of Pleasant Gap a sermon to the P. QO. the Coleville chapel Sunday morning, January 24 ame evening he will preach Forge church. A cordial invi- is extended all to and hear him Mr. J. W. Bartges carriage shops, in the building formerly occupied oy the Logan machine works near the station, are building up a good | trade. The shops are prepared to do| of work from a handsome carriage or bus, repair work R. R Spring of on The at the tation to down to Vori street who ides on has decided to Bellefonte and move Scranton. He expects to engage the wall papering busines with his brother. Mr. Vorls missed and especially in the of the town week the Buffalo Run res 500N to in there will be miusi- 1 cave Last Belle. { fonte and Bald Eagle Railroad p and heres after will “Bellefonte Cen- officer: the company are: Rober razier Philadelphia, president John Philadelphia, vice president: Thomas A. Shoemaker, Bellefonte superintendent, G. Ross Parker, the conductor also has been There some talk that the road may be extended to State Col- lege, which would give a large crease in fred and pa: traffic and tha running of train be im recent ed into new hands be known as the The of ¥ new of obliging retained it enger pase proved Fins would thi engel Man r a5 apn indication ling F oon begin tions definite look upon - that ti 1 will Nothing learned on that race subject Mr. Willian noon a Thomas. Mr been blind 1 Reed residence Reed was aged and r several years were gr the past the I ri i ante Centre count 3 vear The number i should be increased r Cincinnati, Ohi wng folks and large {f the old ones ed coasting down High street thi McCalmont & Co. has a new coine mint whic customes Mr efonte’s ol y 11 during Willlam Mec af- resident of thix place on last Tuesday after. little hild of Mr. Rob- city, died Andy Nafant efonts a Lat 88 4)" from the their hi Ange give ver, Mr wil on Cruse Tues- on Twenty Years Ago Hei dershot, . employed in ived in town ‘ Mr Bellefonte o attend 76 Bee er to Philadelphia Pennsy Ivania Automobile the Adam Bellefonte Cox wagon yital unde severe in driver of was in the going treatment for a injury of the right hip. Cox been using a tall box as a feat on the wagon and when the vehicle ran over a large pile of snow he was thrown to the ground Following a fox trail between the mountains of the early one morning William Spangler fur had and Wesley Gunsalius of Blanchard, | came across the dead body of an aged man lying in the snow on the mountain road. They identified him as Billy Lynn, who r resided in a small farm house owned by Allie R. Moon of Blanchard, His home was well stocked with food and firewood, and it ed to leave through the heavy snow Tracks indicoted that after falling in the snow he had struggled for some time tc get up before being overcome by Ben D. Tate ployed as a wire Bell Telephone Company, attempted to drive to Bellefonte from Centre Hall one night when his Ford car became stalled In a drift on top of the Centre Hall mountain working in a blinding snowstorm for more than on hour in an effort to free the car, he decided to walk the nearest farmhouse, about of Bellefonte, a fore he reached the house, There he telephoned to Centre Hall for ald and three men on horses rode up to get him. Mr. Tate spent the remainder of the week in Centre Hall, and his car wag rescued sev- eral days after the storm The Emerick bus operating be- tween Bellefonte and Lock Haven was unable to get through Saturday | afternoon because of snow drifts Similarly, busses running between Bellefonte and State College were blocked by huge drifts, Farmers owning cars -pt them in the gar- age and used bobsleds. (Remember the days when the Emerick busses were the only “road openers” in existence? Motorists going to 8 College from Bellefonte would string out behind the busses to fake ad- vantage of the opening the Ruge ve- hicles made in drifts. Elmer Rockey was one of Emerick’s the drifts at Dale, Summit and elsewhere along the route, nothing got through.) and | | ZeTO the | is not known why he had attempt. | ' young people from of Deputy Warden Fred B. Healy, sub-zero temperatures, | em- ran for the local After | to, | Reynolds: mile down the mountain. It required | three hours of tedious plugging be- | { A. Linn, | president, J. L. Spangler; {ident, C. T. Gerberich; scretary and i retary and treasurer, directors. J. L. Spangler, C. T. Ger- | A. C. Mingle, | Tuesday morning was the coldest of the current winter, thermometers registering from 14 degrees below in Bellefonte to 23 below in the 8now Shoe-Clarence sector Residents of plained of the north ward com- seeing a man, supposed to be colored, looking {in their windows night, and in several instances, ving doorknobs. Police were keep. ing a close check on the area While working the American ob “as in i Lime and Stone quarries at Briarly |W i caped serious injury i rock became disloged and fell strik- Eagleville gap! D. Marshall Fillmore, es- when a large of ing him on the arm, causing severe bruises. While crossing the intersection of Spring and High streets, Monday, little George Calderwood, son of Mills Calderwood, was truck when the rear end skidded The child was knocked down, but fortunately was not injured, Monday night three sled loads of the Bellefonte High School were taken to the home at (Ed. Note; Rockview penitentiary We brush our beard off the type-! writer keys to add that it swell outing. The moon shone brightly, ag we recall it, and the singing was inspiring. The food was good and all in all the outing was quite a pleasant one.) Officers elected Ly the First Na- tional Bank of Bellefonte were as follows: president, Charles M. Mc- Curdy; vice president, W. Pred cashier, James K. Barn. hart; directors, Mr, McCurdy, Mr. Reynolds, George W. Gamble, Henry Charles C, Shuey, Edward H. Richards, James C. Furst, Thom- as B. Beaver. Oilicers clected by the Bellefonte Trust Company were! was a treasurer. N. E. Robb; assistant sec. Earl B, Orr; berich, Claude Cook, A. R. McNitt E. Robb The Romola hermit, brought to light by Gibson McCloskey who came | across the stranger while hunting, C. Y. Wagner and N had been seen by a number of other | residents in that vicinity latest to come forward with about the man was Rev. Wilson P. Ard, pastor of the Lutheran church, Bellefonte, The minister recalled | and the that while fishing near Romola in| May, 1921, he had seen an old man and | vious night he had Killed 17 colored h men who had tried to rob his shanty. The aged man followed Rev. Ard’ friends on Sunday. come ! ordinary | struck by a vice pres- | a Story! January 22, 1942. {down stream, talking at Pointing to large stones In the creek, the man said: "See those lumps of lime? Several persons are dumping them in the creek, causing the fish to die. I'm going to shoot them if they keep on.” The pastor Kept working downstream to where sey- | eral friends were fishing and they! did not take the incident seriously Rev. Ard had dismissed the matter until hearing of McCloskey's en- counter with the man Dr— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS et ux, to J act in G. Galbraith, Peters, of Blanchard, tu Liberty Twp., $200 WwW. W. Wance, to Frank P iver, of Aaronsburg. tract in twp., $1,070 | Alfred A. Lutz, et ux Thompson, of Orviston, tract { guson Twp. $1 | Rosa McClincy Walker Georgianna MceCliney {| Bellefonte D. 3, tract Twp. $1 Boyd D. Williams ux told I. Houtz, et ux, of Coliege tract in College Twp. $1 Wilbur Dashem, et al Coldren, et ux, of Centre fin Centre Hall borough Clair Lester Wea- Haines to Willis ( in Fer-| et al, to Broome, of R in Boggs to Har. Twp el J M Hall $2,175 to George W of Philipsburg it Sophia Scott don, et ux Rush Twp., $600 Ct A. Rachau, to terolf, of Madisonburg Gregg Twp. $1. R. C. Dershen, et ux Davidson, of Bellefonte in Boggs Twp, $1800 J. M. Coldren, et ux Delaney, et ux, of Centre in Centre Hall borough Commi to 8. 8. Scott in Philipsburg Commisisoners of Centre to 8. 8. Scott of Phill} in Philipsburg, $6 Levi Adelman, Adelman of Philipsburg Philipsburg. $1.000 Pauline Lowden State State College, $1 Ellen M. Hes ups, el ux, of tract in Potle; Lottie M. Musser Aaronsbu TWD Bealim, Haines $450 Leitzell, et aries Stells D. 3 to R Hall $2375 SSI0NEeT 0 Lowden College Simms of to Fr Spring TWD, ank Mills $1000 William of ot H. W. Frantz Daszshem, ot ux, of tract Potter 1 ux. to Wilbuy Centre Hall, R act in wp. $5000 Cenire County Commissioners Sidney Willlamson, of South lpsburg. tract in Sout} $51 Thomas Moore { Philadelphia, t South Ward, $1 John Plozner to Ern New York. tract West Ward, $8) John T. Spangle Walker, of Rebersbu Miles Twp.. $1 Grace Wilson, L. Wilson, et ux, of Ferguson tract in Ferguson Twp, $50 Borough of Port Matilda, to Port Matilda Community Association tract in Port Matilda, $370 W. J. White, et ux, to Lewis P Smith, of Bellefonte, tract in Spring Twp. $240 Lewis P. Smith, et ux Smiith, et ux, of Spring in Spring Twp. $1 George R. Mattern al old C. Stine, of Port Matilda, R 1, tract in Huston Twp. $1 W. Albert Corl, adminisirator, to 8. M. Hess, et ux, of State College, R. D., tract in Ferguson Twp. $1 WV. Albert Corl, et al, attorney, to 8. M. Hess et ux, of State College R. D. tract in Perguson Twp. $1. Musser F. Rupp, et ux, to Ruth Rupp Ricker, el bar, of State Col- lege, tract in State College, $1 wl —— Ph M. Dahl ellefonte to Helen of to George TWD et bar, to Allen W Twp. tract et to Har- D 14 id HOLTS HOLLOW (From Last Week) Mrs, Orvis Watson and Mrs, Olive Rhoads spent Saturday with Mrs {Mary Kelley and daughters at Jun- lata Hilda a few heme Callers at the J. T. Watson home on Thursday were Mrs. George Ma- gargel, Jr., Mrs. Eva Barr of Pleas tant Gap, Mrs. Walter Sweitzer of | Bellefonte, Lee Confer of Centre! Hall, and Orvis Watson and Mrs Roy Leathers. | Mrs. John Possinger of Coleville, visited relatives at this place recent- ly Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheesley and son and Donald Catherman of How- tard. were callers in our vicinity last week Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. Lee Johnson, Mrs. Olive Rhoads and | | son caled on Mrs. Edith Burd and! tsons on Friday. Mahlon Johnson of Centre Hall, visited home folks on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Watson, Bur-| ton Kneff, Miles Stauffer and Frank Johnson of Ohio, visited friends in this section last week. Joanne and Jon Rhoads spent the! weekend at the Walter Sweitzer home in Bellefonte. | Robert and Kelsey Confer of | Pleasant valley, called on relatives: (at this placé and trove to Juniata | on Monday ReV. Shuey of Bellefonte, was a pleasant caller in our village on; «en Burd of R the Bennett days at nviiio Al thus chief snOW-| who answered the description cf the Monday. drift buckers in those days and If man reported by McCloskey. The | he couldnt heave old No. 24 throtgh mun tol. the minister that the pre- | the (Sine Kelly of Juniata, weit] ie iekend at the Orvis Watson calling on | Een Lucas was out intervals, | {damaging fire in the I ‘que . | wense | was THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. | Over the County News The Loganton Fire Company exe (tinguished what might have beep a Loganton Na- tional Bank last Friday when a de- fective flue caused a blaze In the sidewall of the bank bullding. An aren of about six feel square was burned before the firemen brought the blaze under control In the January 5th issue of Life magazine, In one of the war photos, ls shown a young man with others of a crew manning an anti-aircraft gun of Uncle Sam's defense system in the Pacific—the young man in stion being the son of Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Wolle who reside along Penns Creek, near Millheim The one who is alleged to be young Wolfe is without head covering of any kind, and certainly has the in- look an observant warrior U force: A {rozen caused considerable damage home Clarence Johnson Houserville last Friday morning, and the stove in the Johnson kitchen blown completely to pieces. The oven door was the the which wag whole Wi the kitchen at the time, and no injuries were caused by the explo- ion. All the damage was confined to the Two small fire which were by the éxplosion were guished by Mrs. Johnson with- summoning outside of in the 8 burst in the near walter pipe which y Oi only part of stove in No one room tarted letter received on Janu and Mrs. D. 8 Wert, of they were informed their son, Donald a former Penne Valley High Schoo] now tationed at Ladwick Academy, Avon om na by Mr onsburg AQr- that East teacher Aviation rk, Fla three 118 separ ary 0100 successiul andings, his first tryout Eight training and a ride ed Leflore a solo flight Don through 7:03 hours training, minus the with 7 When he returned from ‘ ppl } necx hour: are require ' Vis vi (Aer 0 hiey 3 Ruth © cal Mise PLEASANT GAP (From Last Week) uesdasy Mary Co Mrs About Miss Genevieve Kerste tained her Sui school ¢ home Thur evening Miss June Eby urned Tuesday position at Meiroys, after be- absent since December 31 due to ww sudden death of her father, Har- Eby on New Year WOT Mrs. John Noll spent few day: New Years lime with her son lie, who Bas been bedfast Home for Invalids in Beaver county and with her grand Dean Millet and wife at Aliquippa. While her son's condition has not improved in any way, she was cheered to find him in his usual excellent frame of mind iiss a her sday ret to her ing al Le a on Derr to Ralston his after n week's absence as a re. of a heavy cold. His two child- Home: and Pegg were also f school for a few days due to was able to day sult ren, out o colds. Both Joan and Don Hile their attendance records at last week by being absent colds Mr. and Mrs. Dale Adams of Un- iontown, spent a few days recently wiih the Roy and Clyde Adams fam- flies. The mother, who had beén vis- iting here over Christmas, returned home with them The first spoiled school due to st aid class for women met ne Fire House Tuesday after- noon, under the supervision of Mrs Kistler of State College. About eighteen were there Seventeen ladies attended the home nursing class which met for the first time in the M. E. church Monday. They will meet every Mon- day and Friday under the direction of Mrs. Roy Leasure of Bellefonte The men's first aid class, begin- ning Monday evening under the di- irection of John Mulfinger, will meet every Monday, Wednesday and Fri. iday nights in the Fire Hall About j twenty-five atiended the first meet- | ing Cloyd Bunday is in charge of a first aid class for boys between the ages of 12 and 16 years. Twenty-five were present at the first meeting They will have their ithe library of Buck schoolhouse, Mrs. Jean Harris is teaching a class in home nursing in Bellefonte. Public sewing for the Red Cross will be done every ursday after- {noon from 9:30 to 4 o'clock at the IM. E. church. Bertha Rimmey opened a Red Cons home nursing school at Miles ug Tuesday evening. They will) meet Tuesddy and Friday in one of the rooms in the Pife Fire Hall Mrs, Millard Schrefer will {tain her bridge club. at her oe | this evening. meetings in’ hd Word was last week by relatives and friend: that Mrs Franklin Shuman, of Meadville, wag hospitolized for a fracture of a spin- al vertebrae, suffered in a fall. Ma Shuman 18 a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. O, Btover Millheim, and in a telephonic conversation with her parents they were informed that her condition is serious and she will 1 be able return to her home Glenn Emanuel Rea & Derek's been accepted Naval Reserve Bchool. He has recelved ’ Ol not BOO to pharmacist at Btate College for training in OMcer Training ben succeeded by Harry Umianf, a graduate Phila- delphia College of Pharmacy, and former pharmacist at Jefferson Hos- pital, Philadelphia. Mr. Emanuel] the third R. & D. employe to go into j the armed services, others being Ne Plumb and Joe Remus Members of the Centre Republitan Club decided to a collection of old razor one of the ways of helping in National Defense plan monthly mee last Monday Any pers g requested to bring _heac Iq of snd County SPONSO! blade: out thelr +11 OnE havi wa the Won the annual election of February he 9th day postpone neers { Of - meeting Coroner swhurg deaths ndu ving ring ang co maging raveied 1940 hie In 4 re Bhieckier mar am 3 nisl trabb. Suring Bitner Leite 8 M Bright and ay of BLANCHARD From Last Week) hmick ar Brandin a, * was removed Wo lospital Maltie Pott: dischsn the Lock Haven Hospital went to Clearfield brother Mrs. August Botto ii the weekend ri’s parents, Mr. and hael. wa weer anda Lo with her Mr ald Clearfield, Mrs Be nior Floyd Bec The dime ecards for the President's i Diamond Jubilee birthday party will be in the Bands of the school child- ren next week. Although defense work claims much of our attention we ale not to forget the humane work of fighting the dread disease of infantile paralysis Mrs return | school in Bellefonte Wednes- | Fravel returned home Sat- spending a couple of Irvin at Potts- John urday after weeks with his son. own Mr and Mrs. Harold Packer re- ceived two letters and a Christmas card today from their son, Mal- colm. who is stationed at Honolulu He reports that all is well with bim imr— a — WOODWARD On Saturday morning the mer- cury read exactly zero at 630 a. m This was the coldest morming last week Harwood Kreamer made a busi- ness trip to Camp Hill last week for a few days Nevin Bowersax has ployment at the Piper Aircraft fac- tory at Lock Haven since last week The revival services in the local Evangelical church close on Sunday evening. There was some Success, but we're so surprised that not more of our young men who are liable to be called to the colors have made any preparations for eternity. At this writing D. J. Benner, who at all Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Musser were the guests of their son Guerney and family, near Mifflinburg, for a few days last week. A number of folks in our locality | put in their share of ice last week for the summer SCRS0N. Mrs. Ed Sheesley and Mrs. Char- {less Dress are on the sick list -> A familiar sight at Naval Train. {ing stations is seamstresses stitching | platoon stripes on sailors’ uniforms {with “proudly watching, found em- is quite fick Has not improved any | PLEASANT VALLEY BOGGS TWP. Mrs. Harvey Eminhizer Theodore Eminhizer were shoppers on Friday Mr. and Mrs. IeRoy ers and family and Miss Hannah Eminhizer of Yarnell, were Sunday visitors at the home of M: Lee Richner, Also other the Richner home Lucas and two sons and McCloskey of Yarnell Mrs. Ralph McC sick list. We wish covery Walter Wednes home and Mrs Lock Hav- en Say altermom and Mi sitors a Harry Ros ' Mi fi Vil were ie ariney is the her peedy on fn 1. Weaver day e of Romola, wa ening visitor al {f Harvey Eminh Gilbert of Bellefonts weekend with hi 0 IV / L31 Jack the Axemann visitor a Eminhiz Mr Rost ompanied RUNVILLE frvices Alta Reese has purchy propery ) housekeeping t amp. Nevin Shope } BO ure Ly the home of Fetzertown and Mr: Mrs John Fye and child- Richard Furl Folks who visited at James 8. Prye were Mr last Is Sundas E ¢ Bennett F Mr Mr and Mrs. Ernest ren, and Mr. and Mn all Runville, and Mrs. Anna Cart- wright and Mr. and Mrs George Cartwright and children of Moshan- non. Mrs Pye aa been ill for some time and is still in bed not improving very fast Mrs Sallie Bate of Emma Witherite and Mrs Furl attended the Pomona Grange meeting at Pleasant Gap last turday and report it a very inter esting Mipglany KENNEDY Mr. Phil McCartney and mother, and Mrs. E. H. Runkle and daugh- ter, Louise spent Saturday after- noon at the birthday party held at the Roy B. Leathers home in honor of Mrs. Frank Dreese Mr. Bob Davis called at the H McCartney home on Sunday Callers at the J. PF. McCartney home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs John Smith and two children Mr Harry Lucas Mr and Mrs E H Runkle Mrs. J F McCartney called on Mrs. H. Alkey and Mrs. Mollie Lea- { thers, two dear old ladies who are in fair health and most remarkable for their age Guy Lucas and Fred Peters of Fairview, were in our village on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Phil McCartney and family spent Thursday p. m. with Mrs. Susan Lucas at Howard Mrs. Guy Lucas and children cal- led at the Milford Lucas home re- cently {| Mr. and Mrs. Prank Swarm and {family of Monument. called at the { Phil McCartney wi on Sunday E BUFFALO RUN | We are sorry to note that Ralph W. Mover fell over dead last Thurs- day. He will be missed by everybody in this vicinity. Those on the sick list are Miss | Bessie Green, Johnny Tressler and iJean Owens Mrs. Ralph Moyer moved to Belle- forte on Friday. to see her go. | Johnny Tressler 8 NeW car on | Saturday. Walter Yeager and sister Glenn Lyons, were in Bellefonte one day last week. Sunday School Lesson ou THE TEMPTATION OF JESUS School Lesson 1942 Internat‘onal Sunday for January 25, th been ine a we Hebrey Matt Luke 4 Text: 1: 12; (Lesson The the main Whil easingly abs winning of a war, the church m augment a thousandiold its effort: for the winning of genuine peace and the creation of a new human order. To that task we must bring not only energy but daring realism We must face the issues of it in national as well as in interna tional life’ birth responsibil- all others orbed in become 3 our our Three thousand representative Methodist laymen and minis from the states cof Tennessee, Ken- tucky, Virginia, Georgia, North Car- olina, South Carolina, Mississippi Alabama, and Florida expected to attend a “Missionary Council” called to meet in the War Memorial Auditorium of Nashville from Jan- uary 27 to 30 to consider the home and foreign missionary outlook of the denomination and of the entire Christian church. In addition fo a dozen bishops and other leaders of the Methodist church, these persons will be on the program Dr E Stan- ley Jones, poted author and evange- list of India: Dr. George A. Butirick, president of the Federal Counci] of Churches of Christ: Dr. A. L. Warn- shuls, secretary of the International Missionary Council: Dr. YY. C. Yang. Chinese prefident of Soochow Uni- versity, China; Dr. Ralph E. Diffen- dorfer, missionary leader; and Dr Roy L. Smith. lecturer and author of Chicago Lee are righ ASA » » » » There are 1,700 American Protest. ant missionaries still in service in the war areas of Asia despite the fact that several hundred have been withdrawn from Japan, Formosa, Korea, and Manchuria during recent months, according to the Rev. J. J. | Mickle, secretary of the Foreign Missions Conference of North Am- Red erica. Thix body represents practi- | cally all the evangelical denomina- tions and misisonary agencies in the | { formed temptation Lo ie wrsonally more pleas~ The geestion Ling - nding mean “ooo tabiish his by no would and, perhaps justified by y such auth- id be JAG earthly way which an iil, to lead pop and thi power Luarity was that wi red fis ma accomplished AreInent was gi Mmelhods Wo ache and mp the contention acqul sion CC rcibly 0 ine Ve pili surehes often face the rom compron shoul not Ki Labiished gdo activities major Christian nited State: and NEW executive secre- i Mise Sue Wel. Miss Plorence Weddell is wide- author, teacher and has been general sec- Woman's Board of For- of the Reformed America. and has had a wide experience as a missionary and educational administrator, A grad- Bucknell College, she was 3 C. A War Work id director of the Hostess House at Platisburg N. Y. during the World War; and later with the National Board of the Y. W. C. A Since 1928 she has been with the Re. church in its misisonary and was a delegate to the Conference in Madras, India, a wrson UCODeUs Miss ® » * Mindanao, the second largest is- d in the Philippine archipelago, he chief home of the Moros who llowers of Mohammed and pa. been regarded as a warlike people The Jesuits have had churches in Mindanao DX se of Zamboanga) for several niuries, and thousands of the people are Catholics. The American Board (Congregationalists) has had medi- cal work at Davao (the Japanese center’) since 1904. and a hospital since 1811. The Protestant Episco- pal. the Seventh-Day Adventist and the Christian and Missionary Al- lance denominations also serve on this island of 37000 square miles. Bul Mohammedanism. pow 600 years on Mindanao, is the printipal relig- ion of the people. Students Plan Savings Bucknell University’s women stu- dents are holding inexpensive siy- dent dances on the this year, and contributing for défense pur. poses the money saved by eliminat- ing elaborate deotrutions and fav Te bee ‘music for an expensive rehse and donate the money saved for de. United States and Canada. In addi. | fense work. ‘tion to these 1700 there are several -. {hundred Protestant m | s slonaries | White cap, skivvy Se S, Kguings, sent ont from Europe and from the black shoes British Isles. American missionary | MPs. | workers are serving as follows: in Wives its recruils, in Koreas, 20; in Japan- | | Japan, 82: | occupied China, 862; in Indo-China, are among ed hich, the Navy the Phage Buy Defense Bonds now!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers