) Echoes. From the Past ' Fifty Years Ago Meyer's orchestra went by tally-ho fo Centre Hall on Tuesday evening, where they gave an open air concent At the hotel. A large crowd of peo- ple came out to hear them. The members all enjoyed the trip. On Wednesday & large number of people went to the Catholic plenie, at Hunter's Park. The proceeds of the picnic amounted to a nice sum ahd will be appropriated to the fund for the erection of the new parson- sge. Oralg Crossmire, of Milesburg reported as having caught a large bass near Howard, in the Bald Eagle creek that measured over 23 inches and weighed over four pounds. Very few fish of that size are caught in this section Sheriff Ishler was In Philipsburg last week for the purpose of serving an injunction on the Philipsburg Water Company preventing the use of the dam at Cold Stream for boat- ing purposes. The Injunction was served by order of the Board of Health On Wednesday afternoon t week a car loaded with limestone, coming down an incline from the quarries to the lime kilns at Morris lime operations along Buffalc Rui jumped the track and dropped about twenty feet onto the roof of the er gine house. It crashed through and some of the flying timbers William Sunday, who barely had time to run from the spot where the cal landed. He was badly injured Marriage the following couples Lewistown, and Sue Spring Mills; James P and Elizabeth M. Vonada, Madison- burg; George R. Clark, Jr. and Al- berta E. Jackson, both Buffalo Run Howard Goodling, Centre Hall, and Maggie Spangler, New Berlin: Rol- and J. Burenfiéld and Marian Rum- berger, both Philipsburg. Joseph E Brown and Sarah E. Bean { Port Matilda The St is of Inst struck were issued to W. T. Steely D. Miller Miller licenses of Sober DON « Globe credited resident of that city with discovered a cure for rhumatism The man, who declared rheumatis was caused bv excess n the body, had boots made with cop per wire running the length of the sole and drawn through the center of the heel so that its end was ex- posed to the ground pavement, thus making a “ground” wire to carry off the surplus electricity in the body “Since that day.” the inventor i quoted as having said, “I have nev er had a tinge of rheumatism, no: has any other person whom I hav induced to try this simple remedy.” Thomas Seaton Bolivar the dogs barking one night and went down stairs to investigate. His bare foot came in contact with something soft and he kicked at the object The object promptly twirled around his leg and Mr, Seaton found that it was a copperhead. The snake bit him on the sole of the foot. His screams brought help from nel- ghbors who killed the four-foot rep tile. ED. NOTE-—Here's the tence that makes this item reprinting: “Mr. Seaton fell stapor and although physicians gave him four quarts of whiskey, he died in terrible agony.” 2nd Ed Note Them was the days] Louis fy or AAavVing electrici scientifl of heard itself BET~ worth into a Mrs. Burkholder, the aged widow {of Felix Burkholder, died at her thome at Centre Hill, Wednesday | She lived with her two daughters, {and was aged upwards of 85 years The funeral of Thomas Fleming, iwho died at his new residence near { Nigh Bank, occurred on Tuesday. He was about 75 vears of age and was well and favorably known in this section. The funeral was largely at tended Last Thursday evening the Belle- fonte band closed its affairs and dis- banded. The instruments were plac ed in the hands of Scott Lose, the president, for safekeeping. It seems xs though a band could not thrive in our town It may not be the town's fault, but why it is we can- not sas Saturday evening a lire was vered in John Curry's stable Bishop street. It started in the hay under one of Mr. Curry's horses, and scorched the animal about the limbs and tall It thought the fire might have started by a match being dropped on the straw and the horse it by stepping on it Willlam Weaver's house In township, near Penn's Cave Howard Homan, was by fire last Sundav along with all the furniture some Insurance the none on the furniture thought the originated on disco i is ited Mr Cirege occupied destroved on evening There house It is fron wa on but fire tive A a defective 1 On the roof of Mr cated Monday ie afternoon Musser's farm east of State C Being in the flames lo- distance was discovered midst the spread rapid- A made fir it urnitu man residence on fn a short lege or of Lhe was doomed and they the ly and the bullding crowd VEY or te soon gathered save re Most ed building Were car aged. The ured of the N wold good: La Saturday moming before the bell Court House three backed fv sounded ont 154 Ww getables and inquired from the loaded as doing there so replied: “Walting fcr ‘You must have early.” commented whereupon the dri Yes, 1 judge ‘ve sient ii it he w ’ market to gotten ug pedestrian answered ) about than he ver ron jail hill, occu colored It was extis iamage. Both the hook and lad ny was on the scene earl Samuel Guisewhite drove the Logan steamer and in turning at the cov. Allegheny and Howard streets from the seat to the foing at chung to the lines risk of his life. Hugh Taylor horses and succeeded in Mr. Gulsewhite was and received He his and team nel thrown The horses were fn hh speed but © the them Lome a serious injury to his knee cap was badly bruised about hody dragged distance also Twenty Years Ago Mrs. Ned Blanchard. who had been! e resident of Texas for a yéar ar- rived in Bellefonte for a visit at the Blanchard family home on Linn street President Warren G. Harding was seriously ill in a San Francisco Hos- pital as the result of pneumonia which followed an attack of pto- maine poisoning he suffered sup- posedly from eating crab meat while on a ship returning from an Alaskan trip At a meeting of the Board of Dir- ectors of the American Lime and Stone Company, W. R. Phillips, of Washington, D. C., was elected man- ager to succeed Irving Warner, He had leased the house on Linn street formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs High L. Crider, Pred Hodges ahd another man from Reading were traveling in a Ford coupe down Nittany Valley between Zion and Hecla Park when 8 big elm tree at one side of the road fell across the top of their car The entire top was smashed but fiside from a few cuts and bruises neither of the men was seriously hurt, A new Dodge touring car owned by Lewis Biddle, well known Bellefonte milk man, was considerably damaged th a collision with another machine néar Snow Shoe Intersection, Sun- day afternoon. After the impact the Biddle machine ran into a tele- phone pole. Biddle and passengers in his car, including a number of children, escaped serious injury Paul D. Wright, secretary of high- ays, announced substantial in- Creases in salaries in his department Those in the local area were V. H Wintle, chief inspector, from $150 to $165; P. X. McGovern and D. J Bugrue, assistant Inspectors, $70 to $115; C. P. Lyon, assistant inspector, | $65 to $115; W. W. Seltzer, inspector, $140 to $150; C. M. Hitcheock, in- spector, $115 to $135 L ma. KELVINATOR ELECTRIC STOVES MELROY'S Phone 6951 PLEASANT GAP, PA. PHILCO RADIOS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY Philip Mignot, son of Mr. and Mrs John Mignot of Bellefonte, was pain- fully Injured while making a shallow dive at the Hughes pool. Mignot attempted a dive from the platform and water, which usually was six feet deep. was only four feet. As a result, he falled to straighten out in time and his head struck the con- bottom the Lie rot rete Bellefonte Chautauque guarantors were making up a deficit of about $400, which was considerably less than the loss of the previous year and which included an unpaid bal- ante of $45 from that year. Each guarantor was assessed $5.50 to make up the loss. The total amount real- ized from the gale of tickets for the Chautaqua was about $800 Lightning played pranks around the Walter Gherrity home in the Seven Mountains, A bolt of light. filing struck the stove and tore a hole several inches in diameter in the floor near one of the feet of the stove. A pair of shoes which Mr Gherrity had set near the stove to dry were badly tern. Mr. Gherrity was in the kitchen at the time but was not injured. Miss Mary Smith, stenographer in the offices of the American Lime and Stone Company, was spending a two weeks’ vacation with relatives and friends in Niagara Palls, N. Y Miss Elizabeth Saylor, who had served as bookkeeper in the offices of the Beezer meat market here for many years, had resigned her posi- tion there, She was to be succeed- od by Miss Helen Beezer While Elmer Rockey, driver of one ‘of the Emerick busses, and a load of passengers were traveling between Lemont and Dale's Sdinmit they saw a huge oak tree on an embankment overlooking the road give way at the roots and topple across the road just 500 feet ahead of the bus. Rock. ey had to drive back to the nearest farm house to get axes to cut a path through the tree. lieved that recent rains had loosen- ed the earth around the tree, caus- ing it to fall A magnificent specimen of the After he efforts to mend the bird's broken wing unsuc- proved cessful, Mrs. Embigh, with permis | It was be- Miss Gertrude Taylor, for many | years an instructor of English at the Bellefonte High School, had tender- ‘ed her resignation from that post, effective immediately, For some time Miss Taylor had been in poor health, Marriage llcenses were issued to the following couples: Harry R. Jor- dan, Woodland, and Mary N. Barn« yak, Moshannon; Leroy Smith, Jer sey Shore, and Lottie May Mincer, Mt. Eagle; James H, Musser, Aarons- burg, and Margaret M. Snavely, of [8pring Mills The following local oltigens de- parted for a long-contemplated mo- tor trip through the New England states and into Canada: Dr. J M Brockerhof!, Robert F, Hunter, At torney Harry Keller, and Henry A, Brockerhoff, Mr. Hunter was the instigator of the trip Miss Pauline Clemens, a gradunte nurse at the Bellefonte Hospital, de- parted for Altoona where she had accepted a position as supervisor of the medical ward of the Altoona General Hospital Miss Clemens went to the position as an associate of Miss Mary Royer, who recently had become head nurse of the same institution While cutting paper wood on the H. 8. Weaver property at the foot of the mountain road near Orviston Conrad Kreager was held up by a band of gypsies and was relleved of all the cash he had on his person The band, traveling in seven cars, then proceeded along the road until they came to where Mr. Weaver was working, and robbed him in & simi- lar manner, The gypsies had the license tags of thelr cars covered so that the numbers were not visible Oliver Eirich, Philipsburg miner, was instantly killed when a rock welghing several tons dropped from the of a small mine in which he and His brother were working The brother. unable to move the rock summoned help and It Was necessary jacks to Mt the heavy stone The deceased well known in Philipsburg was the organizer and director of the old Eirich Marine Band. He was survived by his wile and five children addition WU the and thelr mother roof to use the area ’ in REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS | County Mills, try Treasurer of Centre Maurice Auman, Bpring in Spring Twp. 86.77 Vernon OG. Schaelfer ux Liovyd M. Jones et ux, State Coliege tract in State College, $1 Arthur Plontz to Cearge W Pfontz. et ux. Sandy Ridge, tract in Rush Twig $l First National Bank, Philipsburg to Charles Lupton, Jr. et ux, Rush Twp. tract In Rush Twp. §] Curtis B. Retber ux Ham Hefferberth, of ux Md. tract in Potter Twp. $1 William C.. SBtempfly, et John C. Pulton, Philipstairg, in Philipsburg. $3500 Treasurer, to Pred RD. tract In el wo y Wil Baltimore to ux, Ww tract Centre County Penny, Osceola Mills Rush 270.99 William Edward Watkins ot ax to Charlies Bdward Watkins College Twp. tract in College Twp. 81 Irvin L. Confer. et ux, to Harvey A. Emel, Howard R D. tmsect In Bogus Twp. £75 Irvin 1. Confer, A. Emel, Howard Boggs Twp. 81 Harvey J Markle, et C. Barnes, Pleasant Spring Twp.. $1 Sarah J. Hollovay heirs, to New- ton H. Peildler 1X. Madisonburg tract in Haines Twp, $850 Ella BR. Peidier Msalw| E. Ho- man. Aaronshurg, tract in Haines Twp. 81 B. and B. Construction Company, to William Meyer, et al, Philipsburg, in Philipsburg, $1100 Mrs. Vergie MeClenabhan, et al to Eva C. Crater, et al. Centre Hall, tract in Centre Hall, $1 Matthew Kelee #t ux, to Mrs Clara Grace Frank, Bouth Philips. burg, tract in South Philipsburg, $1 Josephine Balistere, to Michael Messick, et ux, Philipsburg, tract in Philipsburg. $1 Edward T. Kelley, et al exrs to Merle C. Martin, et ux, Philipsburg tract in Philipsourg, $5500 Robert ©. Barnhart, et al, to David L. Willams, et ux, Spring Twp. tract in Spring Twp. 81 Mary E. Basford. to Richard Max Basford, Rush Twp. tract in Rush Twp. 81 Forest F. Alkens, et ux. Bellefonte, R Doggs Twp. $1 Harvey J Dobson, et al, to A. Jsa- bel Dobson, et bar, Mingoville, tract in Walker Twp, $1. Ellis B. Young, attorne;, to W Franklin McClellan, £ratz College, tract in Pergiuson Twp. $1 Myron C. Yocum, et aj win Yocum, Lewistown, State College, $1. Myron ©. Yocum, et al, to L. Ed- win Yocum, Lewistown, tract in State College, $1. Harold E. Rossman, et ux, to Ger- eld Emenhizer, et ux, Bellefonte, tract in Benner Twp. $1. Twp ux. to Harvey D. 1 tract in # R to John tract in ux Onap ot to tract tc Roy Btamm D. 3 tract in ¥d- in fo L tract ER FARMER FATALLY INJURED James I. Boone, 78, of Danville R. | D. 3, died at Oelsinger hospital as a | | result of injuries received when his | i sion of State Game officials, presen- | ted the bird to Camp Shoemaker was confined in a large enclosure. Another golden eagle, with a wing- {| Boy Scouts, at McElhattan, where it | spread of ten feet, was shot near | Coburn in the early spring, and was | mounted by a Williamsport texi- ¥ horses bolted and threw him to the | golden eagle, m ng nine feet | ETOUNd while he was driving a bin- | {from tip to tip, was shot down by ‘Mrs. Dan Embigh, who resided on | the old Delong place on top of Nit- | jiany Mouritain, near Stover's sta- der through an oat field on his farm | near Strawberry Ridge. Boone suf- | fered head injuries, numerous lac {medical subjects, four years in an probably in jie lading machine Ny agit in A— H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER Prompt attention given all sales PHONE 3579 | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Over the County News Staff Sgt. John W. Meckley has ben marfied, according to informa- tion received by his dad, J. 8ol Meck ley, The wedding took place on the 10th of July. Johnny is a ground mechanic with the Alr Force and is stationed at Barksdale FPleld, near Shreveport, La Diana, 3-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Fisher of East Lihn street, Is recovering from second de- | gree burns on the front of her body sustained last week when a bowl of hot soup was overturned on her. The aceldent occurred when the little tot reached for the bowl which was on the table and overturned it on herself She was taken w a loeal physician who applied first ald and she Is on the road to recovery though very uncomfortable Mrs. J. B. Malone fool x-rayed at the ) ni= had her left Centre County Hospital last Saturday. On Priday, ghe injured the foot in a fall at her home and a local physician could not be certain that no bones were broken. The x-ray revealed, how- ever, that the bones were intact, but torn and stretched ligaments had caused the pain and swelling. Mrs Malone is now able to be about as usual, with only slight discomfort Marvin L. Miller, who has cone ducted & meat and grooery business during the past four years in the MeClellan bullding on Main street Millhelm, is discontinuing that bus- ness and the family plans to leave that community to make their fu- ture home elswhere The stock will be closed out by the of this week, but present plans indicate that the household goods will not moved until a later date The Miller family has occupled Fred C Mensch property street end ' the Mill on Modern Etiquette MODERN ETIQUETTE 1. Would it be all right address a wedding invitation to Mr. and Mrs. George L. 8mith and Family?” 2 Is for a hostess to of - fer her hand to callers ing them? 3 1s guest to 1 Lo proper when recely. It considered band fon SOONG Iie form fn ' REE §& Ng si dinner if 4 Is divorced is offered? it correct, whey, writing to a woman, to address Mrs uld girl when going ents the en- velog “ 5 8h with het " 4 Grace Wilson? take her out for n ning tainment cor with wm; yuigalo for the to wenr glove I. Ne { the children or other members of the fan enough t vilation are oq ye ma invited, gu spats in. Ist De sent to each one 4 No: i ried name and Grace Janes Jones Wiison hb This CIOs she has retained her mar- Her maioen nnme mdidress it wo Wis Mrs B® matter of personal nit 5 BIWRY for a girl Wo caryy her purse ¢ It i absolote ly 7 Rot two Knive Deiter preferable DeCEeRry aithough not more than three forks and D¥ishg on the table when 7. How many Xnives should be placed on the it for dinner? 8 When a man js bur drink, is it he tp the bar man? UI | something that quaintance and Labie whe welting for a one’s feelings iG is It 80? 10. Bhould the reprimand bim if the table when ¢ parents of a chile he iste hiaves ests mre present? 11. On whist occasions is IL ned ry that dre | Nan Wear Tuli even: move ney HERR: Ae wedaing ceternony ? Answers to Modern Etiquette i set. If more silve; 11 would be beetles kta temnent IV. Ne motley AwWas seoided or hoe Of the shoitle Lhe 11 The gings. formal i mei evening Ie Flo either ahould qu from the 4 Oper Yes: she a rnght hang Lessons In English A —— LESSON IN FNGLISH ayo —Zwnd Do not say, “The reason that ¥ Went was never divulged © Bay reason why they went’ Do not Brown is amthoress Brown author Do pnt sing him ing him Do not say, “1 have hardly ehotigh apples.” Bay, “scarcely enough” Use scarcely 10 express quantity wy Bay Mrs Mrs he the may I forbig Say. “1 you from forbid your see. Do not say in the car I saw a couple of girls Say, “1 saw two girls’ Do not I would be unkind to absolutely ignote him This split infinitive. Say. “to ignore absolutely Sa a him Words Often Mispronounced Pathos. Pronounce pa-thos syllable as pay, 0 as in of (mot as in not. and sccent first syliabie Scion Pronmines sigh, u as in run first syllable Equipage. Pronounce s-Rwi-pij eo in me unstressed, both i's as in aeeent second syllable Lithe. Pronounce the § as in lie the th in smooth a8 In wealth Due. Pronotnce the gy not as do Nape (the back part of neck). Pro. nounce the a as in ape, Hot as in nap first si-un, | Instressed as in aoofnt v4 n as not A5 In use YOUR HEALTH Therapeutics is the science of healing By whatever method Ry may be careful regulation of the ot | It may consist in the careful selec. | tion of the appropriate drug Or the use of remedies which ex perience has showh to be usefiil Therapeutics may mean treatment directed to influence the patient's mental stale i It may include use of X-ray, rad tum, hellotherapy, advice as to cli-| mate, mud baths, thermotherapy or therapy Therapeutics calls for the use of Afly medicine, measure or procedure that experience has proven to be beneficial in the pathological condi- | tion under treatment | There are various special branch- es of surgery, too, These include urology, neurosur- | gery, thoracic surgery, orthopedic | surgery, gynecology and obstetrics | Buccessful practice of these scien | tific measures requires a great deal of study and experience on the part of practitioners of medicine, - ‘ This skill cannot be asoquired in & short time. A career in medicine requires graduation from high school, two years of college work devoted to pres accredited medical college and at least one year of rotating internship in an approved hospital. Wards Oftén Misspelled Land (8 Durden), Jode (ore de- posit). Hypnotize 22° hypnolisth sm Install, two 1's; withal, oe | Chem- ist pronounce Kemist Presentment resentiment presentation th {food moniton ome I ot a pre Mest contact with, Mey mete 40 al- Werg Study i n word Use three times and it is L#t us Increase our Yoru. lary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson OMNIPOTENT, unlimited in pow- Accent follows the { and plessure and his omnipot. power. 8ir T. More MALEVOLENT wishing arising from, or indicative of, ii} (Pronounce ma«lev-o-jent ancrnt second syllable He went about it with a malevolent hgentuity MUNDANE vOurs #1 ty God's will ent evil will pertainin to th world: earthly. Pronounce the a as in ate; acoPnl first syllable). “Te defliement of mundane passions 1. Taylor HISTRIONIC: pertaining to the stage or actors. (Accent follows the “The role requires considerable histrionie ability ” DILIGENCE; persevering applica - tion. “The expectations of life de- pend upon diligence "Confucious DRASTIC; acting vigorously: ex- treme in effect ‘Drastic measures Were necessary to insure safety a Lo fi} 2) lof Medicine DO YOU KNOW ’ Only two or thee showers of rain fall on Aden in Arabia, about every other yeur-the annus rainfall there being about § inches. When rain does come It is caught and sold at aoe ton. Bea whter is bolled and the condensed seam supplies the drink- ing water for the few hundred white persons living there, AA——————— 1 sn ——— ha PLEASANT VALLEY (Boggs Twp.) Miss Jane Eagler spent two days at State College with Mrs. Rose Rudy. Ralph Richter of Mill Hall, spent | the weekend with his parents, Mr ang Mrs. Chair Richter, Mr en. Mrs. Young's father, Harry Kessling. Dave is dental work done on his f which he had broken, Mr. and Mrs. Lee t iS and Mrs. Robert Rudy, Jane Engler, Mrs. Fannie Eminhiser were | Lock Haven shoppers on Wednesday, and also called at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. Harry Yeager at Lock Hav. | Mi. ahd Mrs. Herbert Chapman | | How Powhattan County Got Name From Indians French and Indian is Virginia's Powhattan county French in early settlement and Indian Hate Neither Ww do with that which ity ns fame hus anvyiung French and Indian George Washington m War in won those figurative spurs which led to his choice ss commander in chief of the Continental armies and tw bh eventuul title of Father of His Country The French settiers were Hugue not refugees fron Hon for the religious persecu whom special ni World we rangenients in New ¢ made Ww thelr ties W Britannic Maes Hi and Mury n 10M wri ‘Most Beautiful’ Title by Greeks Given Corsica Corsica fortified i ¢ Plants { sCiet f snd ie Three Latex-Bearing Bundreds i 8 Quest ng pianis ‘ isrge scale North cording 10 2 report Chemical society by Dr bull, one ect Funda nied « wh a 54) of the niques ihe recovery from boll ad planis Three with annual crop possil Being speciale gown and goidenrod with Tabbet if baves kok. saggy mestic and vx bear dandeli with rubber fniiegia gd leaves he dandelion were A widespr slates Melbourne Nurses’ Bravery Melb Deen x Tw irnie Australia have orated by the King bravery and devotion lo duly unded during boy atlackes on one Te Anderson ¥ attending we and machine-gun the last ships Staff Nurte Margaret been swarded the George while membership in the Division of the Order of the British Empire has been conferred on Staff Nurse Vera Tornsy Their ghi hit three by bombs Japanese plane The nurses were in a cabin atler wounded wha were beir¢ y mothered by smoke and fumes yey dragged the men to the deck "he enemy planes re- turned, low, with machine. guns bias Nurses Anderson and Torney « sd on their work. On one occ Sister Anderson threw her bod ngs one badly wounded man was in direct line of altaci 10 leave Si ne Medal, Military tithes men Chemicals Increase Flow of Resin The labor shortage and the urgent need for production of more resin and turpentine for war uses focus attention on the discovery by the U. 8 Forest service that #0 per cent sulphuric acid solution or a 25 per cent solution of caustic sodas (lye) will greatly increase the gum flow of both longleaf and slash pines Research shows that the $0 per cent sulphuric acid solution applied fo fresh streaks or faces will increase the average annual Sow of gum by 2 per cent. Furthermore, experi ments in 1942 with a large number of other chemicals show that a 25 per cent solution of caustic soda | will increase yields 88 much as 75 per cenl. A suilable spraying device | for use with both chemicals is be. ing developed by government silvie culturists In cooperation with sev. eral machinery manulecturers, Co. plant at ; struck by & of shoet steel. He wus hurried Elk County General Hos suffered a fractured left leg GOD BHOWS HIS PEOPLS THE WAY International Sunday School Lesson For August §, 1943 GOLDEN TEXT The my strength and song, and Lu become my Exodu 156: 2 Lord | salvation (Lesson Text: Exodus 15: 17.22.) Last Int Week we wed Bing Feast Following Angel of Death first-born in the part this WS 1 ve WORLD or REL) BY WW.REID Second ir of Madame € president ¢ Women been located i= now “in exile” in Chen mud) other has spoken from She is a past Ti has aroused in academic America as many platforms ident of the National Christian Council of China a chairm the National Peoples Political Coun cil and is recognized as the leading woman educator China Smith College recently conferred upon her the degree of Doctor of Laws The Methodist Richmond, Va typical of number of such centers the country ang serving the recrea- tional and social needs men In the armed forees. The Center is in Oentenar® church, downtown Rich- mond, But Is conducted by the twen- ty-eight Methodist churches of Richmond and vicinity--each serv ing as host at weekend ministerios fo the men. Many of these churches ‘have contributed furniture, games ‘reading matter and other equipment to the Center. An average of 350 un- Hormed men are entertained each weekend: refreshments, games, reading room, group discussions, scripture study, hymn singing, wiit- ing facilities, mending of clothes (first aid and counselling on personal and she of Service Oenter throughout of a and other subjects. “Not only human beings but much ‘land in America needs to be redeem. ied,” says the Rev. Aaron H. Rapking, {rural expert of the Board of Mis | iglons of the Methodist church. “We | are becoming aware that our land resources are not unlimited, and that ‘tiniest we put a stop to the exploi- | tation of the land much top soil will ‘be lost or blown away. We are still | woefully lacking in a sense of slew ardship of the soil. “The earth i the {Lords ang the fullest thereof” All | who wilfully misuse the soil and give [Bo ulbught to the welfare of unborn August 5, 1943, sentiu Hardly erm rt 4 fen ried d the chil Exym Nia aren f beau r of Israel Pharaoh Who His npro and van un very from Fenllzeo would serve | y 111A ung Wi mace How Lerrorized There. G10, ng-term Waining we would A good for the ng and Programs up anc rage program f dilid Am Barrow : the Presbvier- w United States of airman of the Gen- 1 Army and Navy this country several months armed forces in he Far East. Dr on trip begun pp Adnas W. Leonard church, his prede- y of the General his life in & in Iceland on May 3. In Dr. Pugh will repre- the Commission of chairman, bul also the { the Churches of and the Service Christian League. Through "ederal Council he represents all the major Protestant the United States Except in certain organized in- dustries the average laboring man could use a raise in pay, the same thing will be true a few years from now the i Cou n America neil « rE — —————— L. FRANK MAYES General Auctioneer Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, sa Why not have the benefit of competitive bidding in the sale
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers