August: 24, 1944. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. { | The tlentre WALKER BROTHERS. .... A C. DERR PAUL M. DUBBS CECIL A. WALKER $150 per year.... 2.00 per year The date your subscription expires your name issue of each month date on your label after you remit Matters for publication, whether week tale All subseriptions will be continued BELLEFONTE, PENNA. [BSUED WEEKLY EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Sutered in the Postoffice ot Bellefonte, Pa TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION All eredits sre given by a change on the date of label the first We send no receipts unless upon special request Centre Democrat office not later than Tuesday noon Lo insure publication that Advertising copy received after Tuesday morning must rug its chances All reading notices marked (*) are adverilsements Legal notices and all real estate advertisements 10c per line each issue. Subscribers changing postoffice add Aemocrat, es Becond Class Matter if paid In advance if not paid in advance 1s plainly printed on the label bearing Wateh news or advertising, must reach The freas, and not notifying us, sare lLsble unless otherwise directed CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK Member American Press Association National Editorial Assoclation Sunday School Lesson ISRAEL'S FIRST KING International Sunday School Lesson for August 27, 1544 “iy GOLDEN TEXT: “Honor all men Love the brotherhood Fear God. Honor the king I Peter 2: 17 Lesson Text: Samuel 9: 10: 25-27; 11: 12-15 Samuel, the last of the the ie AS grew Ran to oe vernment » time and demanded a king "t judge all the The Philistines once more troubled the Israelites and it is probable that their demand for King might have been prompted by their desire for a to lead them forth battle. They were, like s0 many peo ple today. unable to be different rom the nations round about them, who had kings and who probably taunted them about their lack of a militant leader Samuel was not pleased with the request of his people. He wanted the people to feel utter dence upon God not upor human leader and protested them and told them that they would suffer under a king but they were determined in dem Na they sald, “but we wil King over that we also may be like all the nations, and that our King may Judge anc we Bw and fight Samuel matter and God shu was best yield the wishes of the people, but that he should not fall to warn them what the resu would be. God gave Samuel His vine guidance in the selection the man who was to become King of the Israelites Now Jehovah had Samuel a day before Saul came say ing, tomorrow about this time I will send thee a man out of the land of Benjamin, and thou shall him to be prince over my people in Israel: and he shall save my peo- ple out of the hand of Philis- tines: for 1 have looked upon my people because their cry come unto me.” As God had promised. the next day a young man came unto Sam- uel. asking information about three asses that his father had lost, and God revealed unto Samuel that this fine physical specimen of manhood wis the one who had been chosen to become the King of Israel It teresting. in this connection realize that God in his dealings with men, works from both ends of the line. Samuel had received a revelation and Saul seeking Infor mation, was at the place God want- ed him at the time he should have peen there After spending the night in Sam. uel's home, Saul was informed of hig selection and his modesty and sincerity warmed the heart of Sam- uel. Before he left the city, Bamuel poured oll on the head of Baul, an- ointing him thus to be Israel's king and gave him certain signs which would serve to prove the truth of what had happened In keeping with Samuel's eom- mand, Saul met with the rest of Is- rae] at Mizpah, where he was duly elected by the people as their first king. Everyone, however, was not pleased with the selection sought to discredit him in the eyes of others by refusing to bring the customary presents to the new king. Saul wisely refused to ignore this jealous group and thus passed his first test, ' Pimples Disappeared Over Night ft I» true, there is a safe medicated NHquid called Puapies ove *} people of wit r 1a old } dissatisfied I they nations.” Ke a leader to . their depen. a to an ne their yet nels a nave a 8 t Del our BO ¢ bDatties ra to God about wed him tha ved to to h di- of the revealed unto anoint the is n= to Yes, harmless Kleerex that dries . Those who oy und Their pimore. Rad w . These ers enthusias. no longer embarr. and are and | Baul's as king proved courage and established his a warrior, when he prompt- ly went to weue of the city of Jabesh-gllead which had been at- tacked by the Ammonites who had threatened to put out the right eves inhabitants. He succeeded besieged city and of its people for himself first deed ni le- NOW a the re lleving the the gratitude on ider earned and wider as a worthy When n enthi g§ recogniti loyal les and $ their exuberance King death thos Saul nagnanimity of to permit such a There shall 0 death this isiasm for Der Dew e iit pus to him at le would have nd sneered at al owed hi refusing declaring nt who first again spirit by ighter a man such not t the rnaracter- reign self- He made start had kept close to God anc the advice of God's servant his name would have come us az one of the outstand. of the Old Testament Next we will discuss the reasons tion of another King cressful rept one n excellent he followed Samuel down to ing men Sunday for the selec ne Random Items (Continued from page one) t extension adder 0 rescue a 40-1x a glider that fell on his The crowning blow neighborhood Zarage roof that the bought them, found assemble the thing an a we're and hours back on our glide: program is youngsters they couldn't i 18 resuit our assembly HAVE A LOOK: People watch on lime dust report that there has been a most noticeable improvement in the last two weeks. There's a reason The new at the Warner plant was put into operation on August 8 Company officials are eased with the remilts and declare No. 1 kiln equipped tor, the air should be lime dust who keep a close collector when the with a virtually LITTLE NITTANY Last Sunday visitors at the Earl Harter home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulsh of Lewistown Mrs. Calvin Young and two sons of Hublers burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Har- ter and two sons and daughter of Zion OG army Earl Was left Mr. and Mrs, Henry Vonada and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harter and daughter Gladys and son Don- nie, attended the 4-H Club weiner roast held at the home of George Weight last Tuesday evening Last Sunday visitors at the C Dolan and Willlam Dolan were: D. A. McDowell and house keeper of Axemann, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dolan and family of Waterville ! Miss Maxine Dullen is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Pheras | Eck and family of Williamsport | Mr. and Mrs, Earl Harter { family visited on Sunday with Mrs | Harter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Shuey, and also attended homecom- ing at Curtin, They visited on Bun- day evening with Mr. and Mrs Homer Yearick. | Dempsey Dullen made a business {trip to Harrisburg on Thursday - | We know one old-fashioned gen. {tleman who says that he has never | been In enough of .a hurry to travel {by airplane colle free of uy Henry, who has been in the for eleven years, visited at the Harter home last week. This his first time home since he A AGNHNSGHEEGGGGIGGGGGGGG CLOTHING FOR MEN & BOYS home | and How to Arrange Christmas Mail for Overseas Delivery In order that Christmas parcels may reach your sons and daughters pn time and in good condition, ar- rangements have been made by the Post Office Department in coopera tion with the War and Navy De- partments, including Marines and Coast Guard, for the accentance of such parcels for members of our forces serving outside the United States armed continental Armed Forces Overseas he erm “armed for Includes all persons of our armed forces who receive their mall through an APO or fleet post office in care of the postmaster at New York, N. Y.. San Prancisco, Calif New Orleans, La, Miami, Fla 6 Min- neapolis, Minn, Presque Isle, Maine Seattle, Wash. or through a nav- al Installation or station in of the postmaster of Seattle €5 Overseas Or care Time of Mailing Christmas parcels and Christmas cards must be malled during the period beginning September 15, and ending October 15, 1844. NO request letter from the soldier will be re- quired for this period only Each parcel must be endorsed “Christ- mas Parcel Christmas greeting for soldiers overssas must be sent in sealed envelopes and paid for at the first class rate Cents per ounce fraction cards, three OF there. Gf Size and Weight size and weight of Christmas must not exceed the limits of 5 pounds in weight 15 inches In length or 36 inches in length and girth combined Not more than one Christmas parcel or package will be accepted for mall- Ing In any one week to the same soldier. The public ureed not to inciude items of {i clothing in ich The parcel ent pres- Or is oa parcels Preparation wood or fiberboard must be used wrapped paper and securely with twine All b- ship whether do of this na Cake be wood Metal boxe heavy a 16% solid in Lied strong t parcels are to Soft candies commer Therefore cookies nuts censor homemade well not carry lal iteny chocolate bars osed in ved a fruit and ner boxes of metal ca board Sharp - edged instrument such as razors or knives must the points and edges protected ishable matter will not be and those of fragile natur Gisoours hould enc in Or nave Per accepted “ are wel Prohibited Articles Intoxicants, inflammable mater's such as lighter fluid and matche all kinds well as polso position prohibited Addresses Must Be Legible Addresses must be legitile and printed with a typewriter or with mk. Compete pddresses must al be placed inside the parcel Parcels for men and women serv- ng the Navy cluding the M ine Corps, shall show, in addition name and address of the name, rank, or rating the unit Na name office as are nous nou Va - H ! 4 i in in } 0 »~ the hie i sender { the addres wilch ne number of 1) Aarough oe and nav aMsEned with assigned theret the hij the or or fleet post Vi which th f Parcels a routed Mali) in the ame words and women servi diressed tl men Coast Guard as Navy U.8 used in the after the man’s Christmas mall members Merchant Marine must malled between September October 15. 19044 If delivery cember 25. 1944. is desired is a exXcent C Ciuard place of "“U name f Or that the shail 8 Navy mai ORst ' be and De the B80 32 iJ ) by Insurance and Registry Service NO matter addressed members the Army or other persons re- ceiving mall through APO: overseas shall be accepted as insured C O. D. mail. Letters or packages con- taining money or other contents of value shall be refused registration but letters containing valuable or important papers may be registered Small articles of intrinsic value such as watches, eyeglasses or foun- tain pens may be registered for dis- patch to the armed forces overseas between September 15 and October 15, 19044. No letter requesting such articles will be required for this per lod only. But, before September 15, and after October 15, mailers will be required to show letter requesting such articles. Articles must be seal. ed, bear the first class rate of post. age, weigh not over eight ounces and be adequately prepared for overseas shipment Mall for personnel of the Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard may be accepted for registration of in- surance if conforming to require ments as to weight and size and patrons are advised to register or insure Christmas gifts of more than lordinary value addressed to person- nel of the Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard Use of Money Orders Patrons are advised not to make cash remittances. However, domestic to of or postal money orders can be cashed | (at APO's wherever located and are paid In local currency at the rate (of exchange In effect on the date [the orders gre presented. Alr Mall Letters | The rate of alr mall letters to | members of the armed forces over- (seas Is: Bix cents per half ounce or fraction thereof; the rate on air mall letters within the continental United States Is: Eight cents per ounce or fraction thereof, Patrons gre respectfully requested to clip this official announcement and use it as a guide in the prepara tion of Christmas parcels and thus facilitate the efficient handling of the mall during this period. an SA ‘ WAIT ‘TIL THESE BARS AND SHACKLES | «= ARE TAKEN AWAY AFTER THE AE an Ba IRENE Shenae ‘Another Postwar Planner “= PT a |Pulpw War And Peace With the Allies making advances in all sectors it is natural that some | {war workers may become prema-| {turely optimistic and start looking | for jobs with more securty, How-| lever, as our war chiefs have stated, | this is the time when war produc- tion counts most, when any let-down may prolong the war and cost un- necessary American lives | | Pulpwood cutters and producers are fortunate in this respect how- ever. They need not become alarme- ed at the prospect of an abrupt end of the war, For their job will con- tinge as long after the war as that of industry Moreover, there will be no period unemployment while war mn are re-converted peace BL any ol chines ume manufacturing The pulpwood makes Ke les powder OX for FY] RIT that oda BIN 1pply ald Lomorrow jal ~1 fiber bare as well aper pr in every parachutes make world trade Caru ¢ ne will new Le and |} found for villian paper groducts ’ the customary ducts Are home No which neces in the be 4 equipment will pulpwoo new tris woguce } i period although, of truck wil POSE Wg and tires mechani widespread worn ou neeg wig "i Lecoine more time Wi ire, Cut au Manning for ae aud ou Phoeniz Republic and Gazelle Syndicate Query & Answer C MD unglon ui An Warnings to the French, dismissed the young Ie Gent 1 Sem I How Was Of encroachime! phrase yd Dinwiddie rele ye q TRANSFERS Philipsburg M I <f Hii Ww Oeorge iX HEALTH & BEAUTY a (HARM Fart Ow pea advice | n DY Purse can fancy rich apparel oft press d the laims Te by they od Ni pearan fine bad 1 pro one is J ed measure mar a large extent his clothes and n reves the Innes » the the back 3 aboomer Ww If rane stooped gists from dis- who are thus slovenly posture nabit is condition ¢ pity those When » CATeIPSETIeNs we afflicted os due U is uc! and it dizguats the beholder The woman, who enters like a whirlwind, proclaiming to occupants the fact of exuberant spirits, may be Lrying to court pop ularity and display her attractions and charms, but she has missed the mark. A noted author that charm is a “very subtle and intang ible thing. elusive and complex It is true that charm 8 charac- terized by vitality which is not shown In outbreaks of animal spire. its, It is more of the mind and soul than of the body. and yet physical attraction can be made a real asset in the acquiring of charm A Kind heart and an unselfish nature are shown in quiet and un- obstrusive ways that unconsciously create an atmosphere of trust and good fellowship among sequaint- ances A person who Is naturally cruel and self-seeking may deceive others for awhile but always betrays him- (self sooner or later. His cold eye and overbearing conduct soon be come repellent One who Is Insincere is never charming. The Insincere seeker after charm always eventually shows his real sell. He may cultivate his voice juntil he acquires the sweet! cooing {notes of the dave, but when he Is off his guard, he screams lke the Angry Jay Gregg Twp. Schools the room the has sald ’ ux. of Bellefonte, R Boggs Twp, $100 E Kretn, to A J. Musser flana. Pa tract In Pine Grove 1 : INITIATE SIXTY-ONE INTO VEW AUXILIARY tes were init P ret obe rs ¢ presides ’ 2 2 haunt WW gL Mrs elyn K vi Were { Beverly Bathe M Be H Fauik were liary Post al d Nef! Howard nd Ad ant William Garis of Bellefonte Dillon. ot ux. of Port Adela Walker, Lucy Fye, Lulu J. in Port Matilda, $1 Rider. Mayme Hall Sally Hall, Lu William OO. Spr cille Sherman, Sadie M Carrie 1» Hardman'H R DI to Verle A Bellefonte tL] i John ; wi Port Matilda, tra ort Matilda, $1 ot J L » tract to John Matilda Crain ux ' * ~t . HY fXecutnx ux, of Belle. Spring T's Oray = $8 Lewis B. Haupt Johnson, et al { Bush Addition, $1 Real Estate Cx of State College mits tract in t «“ Anna 'wy f I) Spring tract in Triangle A. Crook State College $1 George C. Meyer, by heirs Garner, of State College State College. 8) George C. Meyer, by heirs V. Garner. of State College State College. $1 George C. Meyer E Meyer et ux, of State College tract in Patton Twp, $l Maggie W. Koch, et al, to Hubert C. Koch, et ux, of State College tract in State Coliege, $1 Lloyd A. Spittier, et al, to Mahlon L. McCloskey, of Rush Twp. tract in Rush Twp. $850 Isaac Finberg et ux M. Stratton, et ux. of Philipsburg tract In Philipsburg, $1.80 C. L Weaver, et ux, to Dean K Wagner, et ux, of State College tract in State College, $3,000 Betty IL. Tressler, et al. to Ruth V. Crust, of State College Patton Twp, $1 J. C. Barnes, to Charles 1. Hughes et ux. of Bellefonte, tract in Spring Twp, 81 Harry C. Balley, et ux, to Harold Wagner, et al, of State College, R D. wact in Harris Twp, $25 : - —— ———P PINE GROVE MILLS 4H CLUB HOLDS MEETING A regular meeting of the to Legh tract in Pauline Krout, Mar- Barger, Delphine Mary Krokosk) gare: Fye, Maxine Lewis, Hedwig Watson, Dorothy Beals Josephine Hall, Catherine Caldana. Jean Martin, Maxine Fitz simmons, Rose Quicl, Hazel M. Beals Elizabeth Retorick, Cecelia Borger, Margaret Smith, Florence Emen- hizer. Kathleen Bickel A C Sag- er, Bertha Tyner Daisy Ellen Shuey Josephine Drapcho, Jane Bugash Katherine Krisch, Marcella Pach- ipka, Pannie Gillette, Esther Chand- Piorence Bradley, Rosa Yeager Dorothy Wenrick, Genevieve Wen- rick, June Bitner Dolores Oswalt Myra Budinger, Elsie Shope, Lor- etta Borger, Jean Schmoke and An- nabelle McMullen JACKSONVILLE (From Last Werk) y Marion townsifip school will open | their fall term on Sept. 5th Miss Hope Strunk and Miss Lam- bert, Miss Kephart and Miss Long were Sunday evening visitors at the D. P. Ertley home Mr. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Char- lev Noll, of Williamsport, and Pvt Billie Noll and Pvt. Jacquiline Noll, IW.AES stationed at Dayton, Ohio, | were Saturday evening supper guests (of Mr, and Mrs. Sumner Noll and children. Miss Kathryn and Lucy Conaway spent Thursday night and Friday | with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beightol and family of Rouard. A id will [Ine Orubb les’ Ald Soclet meet at the home of Mrs ar Noll| Willlam Youngdahl, the assistant Friday evening, Sept. Ist. [county agent, told the club mem- Mr. and Mee. Lee Petser, from bers that the county agent would Milesburg to Julia Vv tract in to Julia tract In by heirs, to W nne Nancy Walker er Monday evening of last week at the home of Edwin and Paul Stevens. There were about 20 members and about 12 parents present, The meet. ing was in charge of the president, ood Needed for | REAL ESTATE |: ‘0 Howard tract in Coldylocks remarked to her mother : | i | Logs of all kinds of wood, sorely {heeded for war needs, oan be out! Pine from now until {Grove Mills HH Club was held safely stored on skidwags or in the’ : Page Five —— THE Orrick Cal “A Little Nonsense Now and Then. In Relished by the Wisest Men” a... LOVE my slender Berean me Ww his silent would not be seen my flmnsy wrap my lform NLL, so damp Oo warm! pressed so Clone make him stop drained me of my very arop I am me He grusped me I could not He carried Where he He Wre. away And looked I was 0 cold All His I could He I gave Nim | { Dy eck call or root ip 80 he eager lp war n! 10 mine not neil ' today here n bot with i» Deer » \d » late Again the Bouthern rellroad hed Deen lale every day course, these War thmes didn’t help the situation any However, one day it rolled into the depot exactly on the dot I'ne surprised and i Bot Wwgether and made up a handsome for the engineer and presented it to him with sn ¢io- quent commending lm for being st last on time, engineer sadly saying: "Gentlemen. it sure sire do need the money But this ¥ £1] A for year: certal ana € eased passengers Purse speech The Drea o refused the my heart Ww o« his. fo 1erades ! pure purse r I 5 Tricks of the Trade Pitron in a restaurant among Ld - asked the & the tables? it hweessary Wo have 1 owing sbou Lhe waller when there's rabbit BOCE 10 the enjoyment of Lane H speak ir replied Ei Quite a Deduction th newspaj “CPiveq r Al Mmekes g practice of Bnswerng Wnquincs t " Lh i tell me What well The Et oom Le is the malter with my chickens. They go fo rooct morning we find ohe or more an thelr backs and their feet the air Le next i while in wnat reader received A Mean Trick Ek wWiger towel 1 fim Down [ for Aft £3051 Letting } ge 2 r his co ¥ they years when Mike was very 1 : “" retire him on Ti the Nirst place if 1 hadn't thought Blame It on Bad Spelling 1 charge confinement y ( ‘ “ r was in of 2 case, the best Ir wife meher that she Was, gave tir to trip- telegraphed the father who had been wna father when his morning * Congratulatior ead T HOWE he r i Litter 1 Part Owner American were Presented to the potentate of On ooking over the Englishman's passpor An Englishman ol the eastern jusky monar you are a British subject the Englishman with the Ameri pled price looking at an, “are a subject of the United mMericas 1 own part of the United Regular Price ¥ heck stub, one pullover, $257 | don't Want to but isn't that a lot of money for a Silllover?” the motorcycle said It was the regular price’ got It from a man on a motorcycle?” i went thie red light ang he drove up sod said, What's cheap this sKate on man Ugh a Right the First Time A Dew posiage stamp, llustrated with the head of Hitler, came sut aboul the time the big Berlin raids started One Berliner compiained to another These stamps are no good They ‘won't stick No Why they stick all right,” the other one replied. “TH show | goog” He found paper A stamp in his pocket, wet it and stuck it on a Piece of sald, "it sticks just the same as any other stamp You spit on THAT side . * =» It Didn't At a teq the theory of prenatal Influence was being discussed when a newcomer to the neighborhood arrived and was introduced For seve eral minutes she listened interestedly and then spoke up: I find myself In disagreement.” she sald, “for 1 am quite sure there Is No such thing as prenatal influence. Take my case as an example Shortly before 1 was born my mother tripped over some phonograph records and eracked every one But it didn't Mect me affect me affect me affect me «© the Berliner 4 Tabloid Biography High school. High stool High finance High hat. High Warden High chair time. "Hi Said Little Gloria ¢ Stepping out of the bath tub, all shining and clean, little Oloria “I washed ar Tr as Possible; moms, . se Many a heaving bosom is nothing more than = “SCAT.” and then I washed possible That's all hope chest folks : ——Th_/Nn, CUT LOGS THIS FALL : TO MEET WAR NEEDS | pext March and on thelr wa woods. County Agent R. C. Blaney points out. Although wood can be for
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