Page Two Echoes From the Past a Fifty Years Ago Prof. H. C. Knuff, of Harrisburg, anh elocutionist of renown, is in Bellefonte and will endeavor to raise a class in the art. Mr. Knuff will as- sist in the entertainment for the benefit of the Presbyterian organ fund On Friday evening a terrific thun- der storm passed over Bellefonte and lightning struck a tree on Spring street near the Brockerhoff resi- dence. Mr. C. T. Gerberich was pass- ing the tree when it was struck and was nearly knocked down by the electrical discharge George B. Brandon, the genial landlord of the Brockerhoff House, will sever his connections with that house next spring to take charge of & hotel in the new town of Spang- ler The hotel is not yet erected, but Robert Cole, the architect, is at present engaged in drawing plans for the same. The building will be erected by the coal company and is intended to be a magnificent af- fair QO An extensive posed to be discovered ment in bed of what is mineral paint has been in the German Settle- Woodward township, this county the farm of Benjamin Frobst. The substance is very fine free from grit or sand, and is of a deep red color The bed is about three feet thick and was opened by a washout during the cloudburst in that section some time ago. Speci- mens of the mineral have been sent to paint mills for experiment and also forwarded state peolo- gist George Brandon, son of Mr B. Brandon Brockerhof! House, has home after an absence of over a year in New York George Is an accomplished musician and will have under his dire the choir of the Presbyterian ch D. E. Gentzel, veterinary now locate at Potters prepared wer all profession Gentzel f succe pract as a veter surgeon is ing renown Mrs. John Noll de- parted last Thursday morning for a several week im amid the Oceall breezes antic City. She was accompanied Miss Mertie Bullock, of Milesburg Marriage licenses issued the following oupies Daniel Gordon and Annie B. Keller, both « Spring township: W. S. Fishes Carrie Fisher both Snow Intersection Theo and Annie B. Etters Shoe, Edward E. Gil Puff, bot} Pleasant C. Hartr 1 and Mary C both Wolfs Store: R. W Tusseyville, and Lizzie M Saultsburg John R Eliza J. Heaton, both ship: Time Mertens Adile Dewart, Dolyaczki Susan Sil Motz and sup- on to the Len of the returned on to ans Mr ssfu ful ce nary 4 HAary $4 [44 by were of dore both and Gap Coly Burns Eckley ¢ nf Boggs town- Asheroft, Philipsburg Cancaster's Mines Philipsburg: Carl Mertie Wolf, both Woodward; Charles E. Hopkins Carrie M. Pletch both of Howard Albert Clark and Esther White, both of Rush township Lewis D. Orn- dort M. E. Weaver { both of Wood of and Mike and D of and er and ward The hottest season of the year 1s now on us and we of catching it right in the neck, For} several days past the heat has been simply ter- rific, the thermometer in some places in town registering 100 in the shade Evervone is trying to hunt a cool place to get away from the heat. A the Knights in Belle- big attraction for of the Golden Eagle day fonte on August 18 will be a balloon ascension by Mlle. Mayo. She will make the ascension and then des- cend In a parachute. This will be an attraction never before withess- ed in Bellefonte and a big drawing card Miss Mary McBride, residing at the corner of Bishop and Allegheny treets, died op Tuesday afternoon about 1 o'clock. Her death was sud- den and unexpected and was there- fore a shock to her friends. Deceas- ed was aged about 53 years and was a member of the Presbyterian church Mott Anderson, Brockerhoff mill delivery suddenly expired on last morning at Brockerhofl s Roopsburg. He arose in ing In his usual health and started on his usual routine for the day. He began loading the wagon at the mill when he was taken ill. He was car- ried into the mill office, but in a few minutes life was extinct sulting from heart failure derson was 60 was a member the Catholic church, from whieh edifice the fu- place the following interment ng ris ris the wagon Saturday mill, near the moin- driver of re- An- and death Mr years aged near nf ook Monday made neras on De afternoon about alarm of locomotive alarm sti whis with citiz lagration foundry alive to the red that the partmer f ti west soon con we car , Was te i distan fr m {u © i me time e are the und b ee la fire- psed men were the had A and on gre and ames 0 procured the ho team nitet we playing was h Lo steamer build- firemen to do more t spread of tl flames nd the brick build tely ted. tog n nan p was with ained comple gu h all the patterns The firemen the 14 ete it cont ed hare prevent flame spreading foundry three ety thelr water from the n The fire is 5UDD from the roof from a the buildin The building wan Ma chine Gov ot The loss chine Co. will be qu their patterns were damage at about £00 fee to his i originated Spar smoke hp falling upon § ta g housing awmill we 14 t was occupied Co., and was Beaver, J D. S8hu- the Logan Ma- fte heavy as al destroyed To about $10,000 by 32 Bh la yt ger Ny to will reach Twenty Years Ago George C for the War Years, mo wed Bing aman, bookkeeper ler Company for twelve to Bellefonte from Philadelphia and he and his wife and two children were oecupving the T. R. Hamilton house on How- ard street Harry Ruhl moved } back under the First Walter A resigned as Recorder Cigar stand National Bank who recently deputy Centre County had accepted a position as clerk in the R. 8S. Brouse grocery Mrs. William Brown was assisting her husband with the work in the Recorder's office Bara Klinefelter, rmstrong, daughter of Mrs A. A Klinefelter, of near Boals- burg, was warned by her little Dro- ther of a large snake on one of the top branches of an apple tree. The little boy had climbed the tree to get an apple when he saw the snake Sara and her mother went to the house, got a gun and Sara brought the reptile to the ground with one shot. It was a blacksnake measur- ing more than five feet in length Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Francis A Delong and Carrie E. Harpster, both of Tyrone. Harvey H. Decker and Bessie R. Wolfe, both of Spring Mills; Nevin Bigler Shaffer, Wolfs Btore, and Dorothy E. Troutner, Lo- ganton; Harry Albert Day, Rebers- burg, and Nellie 1. E. Troutner, Lo- ganton; Emile P. Ray, State Col- lege, and Katherine V, Welk, Wat- sontown C. Marlyn Steese, secretary of the Union County Historical Society, had received from Henry 8 Linn of Bellefonte, the original manuseript and papers from which his father, the Hon. John Blair Linn, wrote his famous “Annals of Buffalo Valley. in 18556. Among the papers were the original field book of the survegs of Central Pennsylvania made In 1769, and the original tax lists of Union county for 1775 and 1801. [NE] Two Milesburg girls, Dorothy and Helen, daughters of Harry White- man, had narrow escapes from in- jury. While roller-skating Dorothy stopped to rest against a pole and as she did so her arm came in cone tact with a chain, which in turn touched an electric light wire, ‘The current held her fast and her screams brought her sister Helen to her aid. Both suffered considerably from shock but were able to free shemselves from the chain, Carl Weaver, Bellefonte grocery- man, purchased the property in State College borough formerly oc cupled by the “Busy Bee” lunch room. The room was located in the heart of the business district and Mr. Weaver planned to open a mod-' ern tea room as soon as equipment could we secured Mrs, Jennie Spangler, who had been assisting in the Weaver store in Bellefonte for some time, Hiv Slaw COlge Videsanso w Ww was to Le manager of The coal yard an the Centre Hall for some vears b Foreman, was solid Clennahan of that p The Woodw d grain house at ation, conducted the late Robert to Willlam Me- ace, for $4 500 road from Old Fort Penns Valley coat of oil an and traveling the road being with the heavy because there weren't sufficient to cover it The Glenn sanitorium College had been sold for $25.000. The building originally was built by David F. Kapp as a residence and he had sold it to the Glenns for $10,000. They equipped it as a sanitorium Frightened yelled baugh, tate ward fresh to was chips were tar chips in given Cars plashed at State to a fraternity when her “police.” Virginia Daughen- daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hayes Daughenbaugh of Milesburg, fell from the second story of the Milesburg town hall. She landed on both feet and escaped serious in- jury During an electrical barn on the old playmates storm the Harvey farm be- tween Milesburg and Curtin was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. The farm was owned by the Misses Hoy of Bellefonte, and was tenanted by L. B. Brobeck, The loss included 500 bushels of wheat, and a quantity of hay Harry Mitchell, of Bush Addition. suffered several torn ligaments one foot while employed by Cone tractor George Rhoads in the con- struction of a new bridge at the Ti- fan Metal Co. plant. Mr. Mitchell and several fellow workmen wére engaged in moving some heavy tim- bers when one of them fell on his foot Ambrose Smead, for three years employed in the match factory here, accepted a position with Russell Smith, the ice cream manufacturer, (at his plant in Petrikin Hall Mrs. Charles E. Dorworth and two children, Rebecca and Charles, Jr. with Mrs. John Curtin and her daughter, Caroline, motored to Man- asquan, N. J. to be guests of Mrs. Dorworth’s sister, Mrs. Rath . . . Miss Margaret Brockerhoff returned to Philadelphia after spending her summer vacation with her uncle, Dr Joseph Brockerhoff, in Bellefonte. Roy Yarnell, driving the Harris Cadillac car for Mrs. Harrig and Mrs. Shugert, of Bellefonte, was pro- ceeding through the Pishing Creek Narrows one evening when a dark shape loomed up on the road ahead. | Roy applied the brakes and came to a quick stop only a few feet from a large black bear which had stopped in the middle of the road and was looking directly at the headlights After a few seconds the bear ambled into the woods and the car contin- ued its journey. There was consider- able speculation as to what would have happened had the car hit the ig and enraged it, on Mrs. Rebecca C. Tuten of Philips- | Mi wis appointed by Auditor Gen- eral Samuel 8, Lewis as Investigator | lof deaths for state inheritance tax | purposes and was to serve in Centre county as successor to Toner A, Hugg, of Milesburg. Mr. Hugg had (accepted a post as Deputy Internal {Revenue Collector in the Scranton district. Mrs, Tuten was the widow of the late Earl C. Tuten, former publisher of the Bellefonte Repub- lican, who at one time was Register of Centre county, EE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS to Minnie in Penn Cora Ard Rishel heirs, Mark, of Coburn, tract Twp. $1 J. F. Kline, et ux, to Mary H. De- Arment, of Pine Grove Mills, tract in Ferguson Twp. $1. Benjamin C. Jones, Adm. et al, to J. Ernest Martin, et ux, of Belle- fonte, tract in Bellefonte, North Ward, $500 Harvey J. Markle, et ux, Adams, et ux, of Pleasant Gap, in Spring Twp, $l Samuel E. Weber, est, W K. Fisher, of Washington, tract in Harris Twp., $3,500 Mary H. Broderick, Gdn. to Wal- Bish, et ux, of Bellefonte, tract Bellefonte, North Ward, $l Edward W. Balley, et ux, to Aus- tin B. Confer, of Spring Mills, tract in Gregg Twp. §1 Gilbert B. Eckley, to Doris ux, of Spring Twp Twp., 81 Rishel Swank, e 1 Gr to Roy tract Harry D. C., ter in E. Eck- ot in Spring Helen Rishel tract ix na R. Rachau, Rishel Swank in Gregg Twp. $58 Anna L.. B. Johnson, et a 3. Johnson, et bar ct Centre Hall, $1 May 8. Dorweorth, et bar, nwealth of Pennsylvania, Harris- burg. tract in Snow Shoe Twp. $1 3lanche Landsy’s heirs, to V. F Home Assoclation, of Bellefonte Bellefonte, South Ward ley tract Swank to Helen {f Palmyra, 3 heirs to Palmyra bar, Twp, 0 4 41 by of + ir 1, to Anna of Centre Hall in to Com- m w © 14) $1 John Jendres Swancer, et ux, Snow Shoe Twp, et to Steve F tract in nk ux. of Clarence $1.500 - FARM CAL ERDAR Timely Reminders F From The Penn- sylvania State College School of Agriculture Market Hogs Eafly—To avold con- in transportation and slaughtering fac f1fties, farmers irged to finish and market spring pig crop as early as possible Full-feeding is recommended hy live. stock specialists of the Pennsylvania State College to put rapid gains on the hogs and thus get them to mar- ket weight at an early date Grow Own Nitrogen--With the prospect of all nitrogen fertilizers Ded ng rationed, it is important that prehardists grow thelr own nitrogen, fruit specialists the Penns ¥i- vania State College Legumes, as Ladino, red, alsike, sweet and crimson clover, halry vetch, and lespedeza, can be grown in the ore chard Plant Poisons Livestock Water hemiock plants have been the cause of death of cattle and sheep in var- ious parts of Pennsylvania this year, report agronomists of the Pennsyl- vania State College The plant grows in the grass along creeks and in swampy places. The area should be fenced off and the plants destroy- ed Clip Turkey Pastures Clipping of the coarse and tough stalks in tur- key pasture will encourage the growth of grass and clovers that the birds can eat, say poultry specialists of the Pennsylvania State College The cutter-bar should be set high Reduce the Walking Location of the milk house near the dairy barn will save many steps in handling the milk, remind dairy extension spec- ialists of the Pennsylvania State College. Much time and work can be saved by reducing distance, Prevent Forest Fires A great na- tion-wide drive is now on to pre- vent forest fires, Everybody loses when trees burn, warn Pennsylvania State College foresters, and lumber is a vital wartime necessity (Prom last week) The community has been saddened by residents, Miss Emma Midlam. Many of her friends payed last tribute to the remarkable lady by calling at her home, Among those who attend- ed the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs gestion are 0 thelr SAY of such Earl Midlam of Coalport, Mrs. Mary | Alkey of Curtin, Mr. and Mrs, Meeker, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Bradford of Centre Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Daugherty of Clearfield, Rev. Ardell and Mrs, Houser of Clearfield. Edward Midlam of Wilmington, Del, and James Brungard of Clar- Von ence, have been at the Midlam home | ton for the past few days. Marie Williams of Clearfield, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Flubell, We are sorry to hear of the death! of Clinton Cramer, at one time a! resident of this place. Our symo- pathy is extended to the family and friends. Mrs. Lucy King and sons Lioyd | (and William, spent the weekend at! {the home here. Lloyd has been call- | ed by the U. 8. Army and will re- | port for service this week, Ira Plutell is confined to his hore this week with several broken ribs. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ramsey and | son Dennis of Altoona, are spending | a week with Mr. and Mrs, S8chmoke. Callers at the Mackel home on Sunday were Mrs, Lucy and sons of Renovo, Mrs. By Red Havers you? shell, Mr. and Mrs. Luther n and son James, Mr. and Mrs, | Folmar and son. James Holt has ome to Renovo, | employment, | Then 1 have boey paid, where he hopes to find the death of one of the oldest’ Abbie Reese and son,’ of Tyrone,! THE CENTRE —— BELLEFONTE, PA. | Over the” County News The Howard Unit of the Centre- Clearfield County ren's Soclety will hold a festival at Howard on Saturday evening, Aug 8. Funds from this festival will bg added to the treasury of the society The American Legion Junior Band of Beliefonte, has been secured to furnish musle for the occasion The heavy rains over the county during the last weekend caused con- siderable damage to crops and other | property. The Pennsylvania Rallroad had a washout on ts Bald Eagle [division east of Eagleville last Sat- urday morning which tied up traf- file until 2:30 that same afternoon Highways In some sections of the county were flooded and fields badly wished Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Kerstetter of Pleasant Gap, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last Wednes- day. They held open house at their home opposite the Methodist church from 2t 4 p.m. for all friends The couple had supper that evening with their son, Merrill and nis fam- lly on the farm a! Bellefonte, R. D with another son, Robert, of State College, and daughter, Mrs. 8 F Noll and thelr families as guests James E. Peters of Milesburg, has received notice that he had been commissioned an ensign in the U 8 Naval Reserve and has been ordered to repart for duty at the Naval Re- Miashipman’'s 8choo]l at Chi- cago next Monday. He will take two months her course bef rece! assignment new officer is M1 Mrs. E. M. Peters of Thoma and Is a graduate of Gettysburg College In 1838 in Civil Engineering He u wed 1 Martha Huge Mrs Toner Hugg The ouple old Mr Peters has been ant struction engineer at the Plea Gap Fish Hatchery which iarge bullding program to increase the capacity hatchery serve Hn ore The and street refre final the VIE a son of Lhe rime; uniter of Mr nlso of Milesburg one son, 10 month Mar: Ww and has con sant now ha assist Harvey Benn, son of Mr. and Mrs H. N. Benn of State College and a sallor In Uncle Sam's Navy, thinks that George Raft and Betty Grable are tops when it comes movie stars. Harvey and a shipmate, Hartwell, were gn ghore thelr ship at Pacific and decided cluded in thelr plane t the a Brown rant the movie Har Guy shot ainner slowing it were tickled see George Raft and Betty Grable, the movie actors, of in ar at the table next to them and Betty two 2 that they thought great stuff and soon left the “0 Guy from port leave Coast Hollywood. In- was a dinner Derby” res- capital LX] AWAY, they a to “do” 3 [J : ts bel vey worth of me A George told the all war restat ors the Navy nr i‘ Crippled Child«! lant. When the sallors asked for their check the walter sald: “1 was [told not to tell but if youll keep It a military secret, Mr. Raft and | Miss Grable pald the check.” Rev, O, E. Feeman, pastor of the Aaronsburg Lutheran charge, will be away on vacation during the month lof August, He will, however, return { for the open alr service, held on the lawn in the rear of Trinity Luther- an church of Coburn, Bunday eve- ning, August 16, at 7:30 o'clock, and to conduct services Sunday, August 30 Announcement wag made recently of the election of Miss Audrey Jane Bloomquist, of East Bishop street, Bellefonte, to be home economics instructor in the Benior High 8ehool in Of] City. Miss Bloomquist is a graduate of the Bellefonte High School in the class of 1087, and In- diana Btate Teachers College in the June class The Woodward P. O. 8. of A makes the announcement that the 48th annual festival of the organiza- tion will not be held this year. True to teachings of the order, it is felt by members to be more patriotic to discontinue the event for the pres- ent on of the rationing of gasoline and the necessity for con- serving automobile tires Much been i exploits of Ca Salem, Ore "w On Army hour necount space In devote has in recent weeks to the pt. Frank D. Sharp of including his fighting ¢ fighters from his Fortress during a two- Burma, This week that Captain Sharp the former Jessie of Shingletown Harri a neplt Allen Newspapers iin 23 Japan Flying ying tle bat over it was learned of Hoover, a nat well own hie H. Bell of Coliege the 804 and KNOW ahd Coliege ww of Maude street, State last morning in the The heavy electrical storm of Friday night and Sat wa omething behold Penn of the county The about 1 lock Sat and reached it: terrifying tempo Bkies were con- with electrical “OD Valley section storm slaried urday morn TT 0c in Kred about an h tinually Hght most r later ed dis. plays and berated ne booming thunder rever- in fright- with de - the va llev valley wrind a rr wings came path Heavy leaving a Penne Valley in h area. The milk house ’ of the roof eni the roar of struction across 1 Salem at torn off like were twisted shed at the a about nine from its foundation. The Harry Showers farm bulldings were struck with squal welocity, and at the Har- ry She garage ited the rx i barn 3:5 pes "Hh Lin unr Were Tree impement Was ich " off. and ¢ Burrell foe! moved WE piace Lhe from the demolished WARN Cars building be- MILESBURG Charles Pennington, formerly Mile burg. recently of Bellefonte, | tationed in Ireland Beveral of the parents of the boy of Artillery, Belle- fonte to Newark N. J their sons who are being transferred to othey quarters. Among those go- were: Mrs. P. 1. Bolt, Mr Mann, Mr. and Mrs. D. P Mrs H. Hall and Pearl the 180th went ar La 10 see ing to Ww: alter 8herry Newman Mr. and Mrs Saturday night their son Lewis, Rhode Island. M George Ne by train who ir stationed § ewman eft to visit 4 it » } Mrs. Guyer Fisher and two daugh- ters of Tyrone, spent the weetend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Eckenroth Mrs. Maria MacDonald, son-in- law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Fred Wagner of Willlamaport, were Saturday callers at the George Smith home Among our gick is Ralph Mitchell Mr. Mitchell expects to enter the Centre County Hospital for an op- eration in the near future The stork left a buby boy at the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rockey on Wednesday of last week. Later in the day Mrs. Rockey was taken with convulsions and at present is a pat- ent in the Centre County Hospital There iz slight improvement in her condition at this writing. Her many friends hope for her speedy recov- ery We extend our sympathy to the | Whiteman family in their bereave- | ment The Confer sale was well attended Saturday, with bidding high and competitive Mrs. Sarah Poorman of Willlams- port, has returned to her home from | a several weeks’ visit with Mrs. Wal. ter 8mith Mrs, Gladys Slacker and children of Detroit, are enjoying a visit with [She former's father, D. H. McKin- ey. Harold Peace of PL Myer, Va, (kpent Sunday at his home here Harold expects to be transferred to Walter Reed Hospital at Washing- . D. C; In the near future, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sowers and son have returned home from a week's vacation spent af Ridgway and] | Washington, Pa. Mrs. Relda Runkle of Mt. Eagle, iealled on her sister, Mrs. John' | Smith, on Saturday, Miss Thelma Pye of Madisonburg, | {1s Visiting at the James Wensol| Clyde Oyler of Balamanea, N. Y., | visited friends and relatives hare | recently, | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fochler of | | Bradford, spent Sunday at the M. | H. Hall home. PAID We need not get paid in money {Por all of the things we do, If IT ean bring pleasure to omeons, Then 1 have been paid, {If I can bring courage to someone Who feels down-hearted and blue, Make shew think that life's worth while, of, Havent in this wor} And so much F IMANY roubnes to do MOLTO burden ook Pa Ait new the old and OCroOmes debit ¥ " vor $ been paid, ur RUNYVILLE The Green and Hancock reunion will be held at Parkers Dam, 14 miles from Clearfield, on Saturday August 1. All relatives and friends arrange to go for the day The U. B church trustees had the church floor sanded and filled and waxed last week, which makes that job complete and it makes a fine appearance. The parsonage trustees are going to repair and paint the parsonage, starting this week Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Milton and Mrs Samuel Holderman will motor to Lewistown to attend the funeral of their sister, this Monday. Mrs. Pear] Fye is on the gick list Those visiting Mrs. Pye Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Irvin and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spotis and three children, and Mr {and Mrs. Gilbert Holt, all of Bush | Hollow, and Mrs, Rosie Walker, Miss Lulu Zerby, Mrs. Mabel Lu- cas of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Den- nis Watson and baby visited with i home folks at Yarnell, Sunday. | Miss Shirley Louck, Miss Thelma Lucas and Miss Pay Walker, who are working at State College, came home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Lester Walker and | son of Milesburg, visited with home folks Sunday. Miss Mildred Holderman of Lock | Haven, spent Sunday with home folks. The Junior Bunday school dash, Mrs. Dorothy Shirk teacher, held their picnic at Chestnut Grove last Thursday. 27 juniors participated. They reported a good time together, Mrs. Dorothy Martin and hw band and child of Philadelphia, spent sometime visiting with her sister, Mrs. Erma Witherite. They return- led home last week. | Sunday school next Sunday morn- | ying at 9:30. Preaching at 10:30. i WB KeLvINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'’S Phone $599-R-1 Pleasant Gap, Pa. ABC and VOSS WASHERS Bendix Home Laundry slectite Stoves | : July 30, 1942, SCOTIA (By HH. M. Williams) For the benefit of all you former Beotla people, here Is the whole story In a nutshell just why there will be no Scotia picnic this year Last Monday Leo Moerschbacher came down to Reeds filling station and told Mr, Baxion that he want- ed to talk to the committee about the picnic before they held it. 80 on that same evening after work I as one of the members of the com- mittee went up to Beotia to see him and asked him what the trouble was, He told me that we (the com- mittee) should take out an Insurance for that day for the safety of the committee and the company. 1 ask- ed him just what was the reason for that and he sald someone might hurt around the mines or their ma- chinery. Now folks, there have been pienies held there for the past twenty vears and no one ever came away from there with a scratch them unless it was from berry briars And all the years that mines operated and pich jes that were held there with all machinery that was in operation around at that time, no one was ¢ and this we know, that there never be that much machinery at the present time. In time had made arrangements with the present of the nic grounds to have cur and they told us OK the grounds for the picnic Wednesday a owner leased ent get even on the the there ver h will there arn- we OWT Mm picnic there RO and us And on the 4 last IAB Week age the oompeany ons f ground pres withe any provi picnic. 80 there we ing the bag. This In tirely more than afford 1 we as or wer eould that oenoug) i¥ money eXPeErse Keystone Gazette Dally Times we notice In the olin Peo BOIMeEW here We kr otintes like 10 come to Beotis Visit your old hol 8 me Feason we the old plenic it the Scotia ere else like to hold But mn grounds moke t somewh ATC ang nog There don’t seem to be any this as all could come their owy risk these people thal somedne may get hurt there that or there t HH few] ALT flor a picnic at r old and enjoving meeting one another onoe Year at least. There probably will be quite a jot protests about this affair ait dont blame Your comm they did all they could picnic but were blocked in hopes all good and maybe next year we, the mittee, can arrange to have our pic- nic regardless of where we may have to hold it home a of its LEE! He RA you Cu — KENNEDY Ann Rager is srending some- time with a sister at Salona Mr. and Mrs Don Shawiey of Mllesburg, were callers at the E H McCartney home, Bunday Clyde Oyler of Salamanca a few days greeting friends village Mrs. Laura Barnhart visited with Mrs. Tracy Bathurst Freddie Fye and sister called on Jake Mann at Marsh Creek, Sun- day p. m Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas and {sons called Sunday at the latlter's parental home Mr. and Mrs. Don Sager of York were callers at the H. E. McCartney home recently a —————— Miss spent in our The pacifists are satisfied that the meek will inherit the earth and they are anxious to qualify. COLDS ¥ TAMLETS SAL To relieve Muery of 6 6 6 . E 1 DROPS ov GH DROPS Tor "Reb My Tun" ¢ Wonderiul Losi BALD EAGLE Pilgrim Holiness Camp On Route 64, Between Howard and Beech Creek July 31 to Aug. 9 WRITE J. A. BYRD, R. D 1-—-Box 68 Bellefonte, Pa. For Reservations of Curtin, WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Polley Protects You | John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 487-7 Bellefonte, Pa. —— ABRAHAM'S INTERCESSORY FRAYER wicked. He begs God Ww Bodom if fifty righteous ones are found in the city. God “grees Encouraged by this promise of God, Abraham boldly makes one request city oe ¢ sake forty-five 1 for the sake of iy, of en. Je- romises that he will not de- sake, ana wham. The there were hiot the city the ave International Sunday School Lesson for August 9, 1942, Lhe Text: “The of righteous man ‘James 5: 16 Golden tion of a eth much supplica- 1 h men 1 { twen thirty ol avali- ther a) ) hm Genesis 18: 23-33 roy the cit Lesson Text: for the ten’; depart from that Abr Bitting in wt der the oaks of Mamre of Hebron, Abraham strangers approaching lental custom, he ran them, bowing before them seeching them not they door of his tent the pUon righ for near Lhe city ven Iw In tr 1 ity out ten sous men ir of Bodom if there had been would pared of Abraham thown. First a God of Justios He punish He visu Ile roesscry Ryer-nearing The ght- ¢ J and 1 or 0 pa on Lhe mise jv {f fo had refreshed esting and par taking o oy comsented them hospit for thelr feast prepa In re ded “iy t hye Tu feel and red for appreciation Abraham Is that Barah, hig Ov 1s r Codd frmr ¢ 3 ’ re niormeg ni i ini 3 ver ra ! St (4 wii ernearin James Dear ren nm a wi SM ark Knowing were a i that both ham Deyon could expect in herself Here of the visitors § one of the men Wherefore probabie ) Know However Sarah the divir N re did Barah Abraham of these nteroede for knew bee ana res le Peopie men {~QOINg a Very Alraham rd he oO all I allswer- wo Oriffith Thom- increase i of ten- nse lfishness, rmity Wo the thought for others, will who inver- distressed ich was i« th “ mercy befall doomed We main of Gox 3 his reasc wanam Sine WORLD or RELIG! BY WW.REID | celebrated the her service with sald Yo now Goes any other world. In Vears has helped in of more than 6400 sea- by relatives or nations and atie Ry i cause it seamen in the her Viees are needed up the O07 : 1 bureau, she ale of the workers ber of Industrial the country are church services for Atl the Colt Firearms fact ing Company's plant in Hartford Conn. two Catholic masses are be- ing sung each Sunday morning, and Protestant and Jewish services will be held In the evenings, workers’ club rooms being used as chapels a The Agerstrand Corporation of Mus- and kegon, Mich opens each work with a brief religious serviee at cording which the president or invited guests tary of speak. Other concerns, large and small, are conducting or planning install similar religious services tion it | men ported missing special friend: men of many Members of the merchant Mrs. Roper a pany d her with a full-rigged ncased in thin-necked plants through ‘pla nning for the employe race: marine gave a problem in Af- a one In Americas elsewhere the world over, is that race color adjustments, ad- Ww Dr Emory Ross, secre- the Foreign Missiong Con- ference of North America and a for- mer missionary to Africa. “This is a problem to be settled In America as .- oh l as in Africa says Dr. Ross “Mother” (Mrs. Janet) Roper. for It is essentially a white problem many years head of the missing sea- It is the attitude of the white people men's bureau of the Seaman's to the people of color, and our acts Church Institute, South street, New (Continued on Page Five) : bask and social SETIoUs ri Ai " day | of and to well A WAR-TIME NECESSITY +* Ey War has put heavy loads on telephone lines. We cannot add to our facilities, for the mate- rials needed to do so are going into the shooting side of the war. We must make the most of what we have. More peopls must share party lines. If you are on a party line, you make it possible for others to have service, So share the line. Don’t make unneces- sary calls. Before you call, think what you are going to say so that calling back will be unnecessary. Keep your conversations as short as possible. Cooperation on party lines is more tm a matter of courtesy —it's a war-time ne« cessity. War Calls Come First! * THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS x
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers