The Jeffersonian-Democrat from Brookville, Pennsylvania • 2

fAGE TWO JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 19S0 Annual Bible Read in nCHUKHESH To Begin Thursday DeMotte's CORSETIERE SERVICE sisters and a brother: Mrs. Isa-belle Coffin, New York City; Misses Jennie E. and Alice M. Thompson, of Brookville, and Parker Thompson. Several nieces and nephews also survive.

Funeral services were held on November 4, at 2:30 p. at Buchanan Funeral Home with Rev. Cyrus W. Moorhead officiating. Interment was in Franklin United States and in hundreds of churches" overseas.

The observance, which occurs on the second Sunday in December each year, makes it come in 1950 on December 10. A list of Bible passages which have been selected for this year's reading program, with they dates on which they are scheduled to be read, will be printed in the Jeffer-sonian Democrat next week. MODERN FORM BRASSIERES GOSSARD CORSETS CAMP SUPPORTS Heart Attack Fatal To Robert E. Espy (Continued from Page 1) Janet LaBarre, sisters of the deceased. He was a member of the Brookville Presbyterian church, B.

O. of Reynoldsville, and the iSrookville Lions Club. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, November 14, at 2:30 p. from Reitz Funeral Home with his pastor, Rev. Edward P.

Ingersoll, officiating. Interment was in Brookville cemetery. Pallbearers were all intimate friends of Mr. Espy. They were William A.

Bowser, of Kittanning; Ross Deible, of Johnstown; Harry G. Small, Berl Fulton, John H. Hughes and Richard M. Matson, of Brookville. 7:30 Thursday; Junior choir practice and prayer meeting, 7:30 on Wednesday.

Port Barnett Church, 9:30 a. Sunday school, M. Y. 7:00 p. prayer meeting, 7:30 p.

m. Wednesday; choir practice, 7:00 p. m. Friday, November 17; W. S.

C. S. all-day meeting at parsonage, Thursday, November 18. Meade Chapel-Sunday school, 9:4,5 a. 'm.

-prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday; choir practice, 7:00 p. m. Tuesday.

Hunters Grove Sunday school at 9:45 a. prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Bethel Sunday school, 10:00 a.

church, at 8:00 p. m. Special Thanksgiving service for the Combined five churches will be held at the Port Barnett church on Thanksgiving day at 9:00 a. m. Charge Youth Rally at Hunters Grove church on Sunday evening, November 26, at Rev.

Rudolph Panciera is guest speaker. William Hills, pastor. A lovely gift Rytex Stationery at the Democrat. Adv. tf.

Flannel board talks entitled "Rock of Ages" and "The Good Shepherd" were given by Mrs. Alice Sell, of Albion. Mrs. Johnson Postlewaite, of Valier, gave a talk entitled "Home." She related the founding of the Memorial Home in Brookville. The home was formerly a hotel.

Her mother, Mrs. John White, helped with establishing the home, Mrs. Postlewaite compared the old days with the present. She stressed that life is just a place of preparation for life eternal. A pageant, "When Two Great Souls Meet" was presented by Mrs.

Lon McClelland, of North Point, who is director of international relations for peace. A reading, "Buying a New Church Organ" by Mrs. McClelland, followed. Remarks appropriate for the occasion were given by each of the county officers and directors. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs.

Lillian Barnette. Gifts given the Memorial Home were: A basket of apples by Mrs. Sgt. Harry Hughey Killed In Korea Subscribe to the Democrat. (Continued from Page 1) representative national committee of laymen which aid the Bible Society in 'the observance of the program.

The Worldwide Bible Reading program is also observed in those areas covered by the Bible oSci-ety's twelve foreign agencies. It has spread to many lands through missionaries, agents of the American Bible Society and the usual channels of public information. Thirty-four countries participated in the program last year. Chaplains serving with various branches of the Armed Forces in all parts of the world, and the service men to whom they minister, also have a part in this worldwide aspect of the reading program. The high point of the Worldwide Bible Reading program is Universal Bible Sunday, observed in thousands of churches of every denomination throughout the Presbyterian: Choir rehearsal this evening at church school at 9:30 o'clock; morning worship, 11:00.

Reception committee: Elders E. C. Caldwell, C. C. Stahl-man and D.

L. Holt. 2:00, the Every Member Canvass teams meet in Sunday school room; 6:30, senior and junior high Westminster Fellowship in the Sunday school room. Tuesday evening, 8:00, the Finnecy-Hughes Bible class meets in home of Mrs. W.

L. Morrison, East Main street; members should bring their Christmas gifts for the Newville Homes. Mid-week service Wednesday, 7:30 at Lutheran church, Union Thanksgiving Service, Edward P. Ingersoll, pastor. First Methodist: Thursday, at 7:30, chancel choir rehearsal.

Sunday, November 19: 9:30, Junior Department of Sunday school will meet; 9:45, Sunday school for all ages; 10:45, nursery for small children; 11:00, morning worship; junior class of Sunday school will have a Thanksgiving display in rear of sanctuary. The children have prepared this Thanksgiving setting themselves and each child will furnish an apple and an orange which will later be taken to the Memorial Home. 6:30, inter US0 (Continued from Page 1) and describes some of the hardships and fighting that he was experiencing. According to his aunt, Sgt. Hughey said it was so cold' that he and the other men were wearing all the clothing in their possession.

He expressed the hope that they would not have to go any further north for if they did they would freeze to death. Sgt. Hughey enlisted in the U. S. Army in September, 1949, and was trained at Fort Benning, Ga.

He with his unit, embajked for overseas duty August 1, 1950, and had participated in the fighting since his arrival in Korea. Co. WCTU Meets At Memorial Home J. F. Srayer and Mrs.

Clarence Rugh, of Punxsutawney; of literature, magazines, church papers and W. C. T. U. literature, boxes of cookies by Mrs.

Lon McClelland and Mrs. Esther Ooble, of Punxsutawney, and flowers by Mrs Mrs. Lillian Barnette and Mrs. Lon McClelland. At Fulton Chevrolet Co.

Deluxe Double Door Utility Cabinets mediate youth fellowship; senior National Education Week Marked Here Jefferson county Women's Christian Temperance Union met on Saturday afternoon, November 11, at the Pennsylvania Memorial Home for a special program, including readings, a pageant and other entertainment. Mrs. Lillian Barnette, of Punxsutawney, who is county president, arranged the program which opened with devotions led by Mrs. Hudson D. Smith, of Brookville.

Her theme was "Beside the Still Mrs. Henry C. Asel, of Brookville, then led in prayer. M. Y.

F. in youth room; Rev. John Prittie will speak to the Edgar Smith, 90, Dies In Brockway (Continued from Page 1) Smith on August 5, I860, and in 1873 was married to Annie McLaughlin, also of Washington township. During most of their married life the Smiths lived in Snyder township and Brockway. Mrs.

Smith preceded her husband in death some years ago. To Mr. and Mrs. Smith three children were born, one of whom, Mrs. Lena Aikman, of Brockway, survives.

Three grandchildren-John, Charles, and Irene, wife of John Cook, all of Brockway; eight great-grandchildren and a brother, Charles L. Smith, of Falls Creek R. also survive. Funeral services will be held tomorrow, Friday, at 2:00 p. m.

in the Aikman home with the Rev. L. L. Tait, of the Presbyterian church officiating. Interment will follow in Wildwood cemetery.

Mrs. J. B. Carroll was hostess to her sewing club on Wednesday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel H. Faust were in Jamestown, N. Y. over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Reitz visited over the week-end in Hershey. young people on "The Protestant Episcopal Church." 7:30, adult fellowship group, in main Sunday school room.

Tuesday, November Two hundred and twenty-five patrons and friends of the Brook ville public schools visited classes 21, W. C. T. U. November roll call and toured the buildings last week BAMUSqOVSBO CASS Want a car for business a sporty job a family car? Here's your opportunity to select just the model you need.

You're sure of dependable transportation because each of these cars bears our reliable OKtag, guar-onteeing you complete satisfaction. pkxo'thelot 1949 Chevrolet 4 Door $1475 1949 Chevrolet 4 Door $1475 1948 Chevrolet Aero Sedan $1250 1948 Chevrolet 2 Door $1075 Some smart buyer gets a onee-in-a-lifetlme bargain here. First come first servedl meeting in Lutheran church at Hasson S. Rockey, supervising 6:00 p. members bring a COV' 1 principal, said in commenting on ered dish and sandwiches.

New the local observance of National If I Education Week. The interest shown by the visitors was appreci ton H. Swanson, pastor. Holy Trinity Episcopal: Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity. ated by the principals and teach ers.

Morning prayer and sermon, 11:00 a. evening prayer, with Fath In observance of National Edu er Tillson as preacher, 7:00. Choir cation Week a movie trailer, entit led "Government of, By and for practice Thursday, 7:00 p. m. The church is open daily for prayer ATTENTION Qualified VETERANS We can sell you a new 1951 car for as low as $267.50 down and balance at $52.97 per month the People," was shown daily in the local theatre.

The title of the movie had been adopted for the and meditation. John M. Prittie, pastor. First Baptist: Friday, 7:30 p. theme of this national celebration, The week's activities was cli Helping Hand Society at the church; 9:45 a.

Sunday school; 11:00 a. worship; 6:30 p. m. GOQD DEALS ARE THE RULE WITH "OK" USED CARS! Save with cash or take advantage of our low cost time plan written guarantee with every car. ttHZSE specials- Iess maxed Friday by a special Armistice Day program broadcast over the public address system at the high school.

The story of the unknown soldier was recorded in the voice of Ray Tanner, secretary of youth fellowship; 7:30 p. vesper hour. Wednesday, 7:30 p. union Thanksgiving service in the Lutheran church. Robert F.

Mc 27" wide, 12" deep, 63" high. Five shelves, two doors with chrome trim, radius corners, spring catches, cold-rolled furniture steel with white baked enamel finish. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED AS LONG AS THEY LAST $17.95 BROOKVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY "Next to the Taxi" Phone 802 Laughlin, pastor. Evangelical United Brethren the Brookville Chamber of Com merce. Sunday school, 9:45 worship at 10:30, theme, "The More Excellent 1941 Chevrolet Bus.

Cpe 450 1940 Studebaker 4 Door 350 1941 Plymouth Bus. Cpe 450 Way;" choir broadcast, 1:00 to Perry A. McGarey Died At Work (Continued from Page 1) He was born at Stanton February 24, 1917, the son of Harry E. and Grace (Shields) McGarey. He had been employee of the L.

A. Leathers Company for the past five years. In April, 1946, he was united in marriage with Mildred Procious, who survives, as does one child, Ruth Ann, and three step-children William, Helen and Shirley Procious, all at home. His mother and these brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. Florence Imhoff, Clarion; William McGarey, Baxter; Mrs.

Sara Bo-denhorn, Sellersville; Mrs. Bertha Wyant, Reynoldsville R. Mrs. Mary Ann Hetrick, Brookville; Mrs. Clara Matthews, Sigel, and Elwood McGarey, New Castle.

His pastor, the Rev. J. C. Wy-gant, officiated at funeral services which were held in Reitz Funeral Home. Interment followed in Jefferson cemetery.

IRA F. SHOVESTULL 'Your Kaiser-Frazer Car Dealer Maple Street Phone 605-M Brookville, Pa. Fulton Chevrolet Company East Main Street Brookville, For Festive Feasts Jlv REVIVAL MEETINGS CONTINUE AT KNOXDALE The "Five Church" Evangelistic campaign being conducted by three E. U. B.

ministers of Punx-sutawney and Albion Heights, continues in the Knoxdale Evangelical United Brethren church. The first meeting was Sunday night Nov. 12 at 7:00 p. m. with a special program.

The evening revival meeting immediately followed. The Rev. W. C. Sell, pastor of Albion and Knoxdale charges, led the singing and led the devotions; Frank Bell was the pianist.

The theme for the revival is "We would see The theme song is: "A Revival is Sweeping This Way." The Rev. Alice D. Sell, wife of of Rev. W. C.

Sell, preached from the subject: "Is It Nothing to You?" More than 50 people circled the altar in a re-consecration service. The meetings wil continue each evening. On Monday, Rev. J. F.

Strayer, pastor of the first Evangelical United Brethern church at Punxsutawney will bring the message. Tuesday evening the Rev. Alice D. Sell will bring the message and on Wednesday evening Rev. W.

C. Sell will preach. Thursday evening the message by Rev. J. F.

Strayer and Friday evening Rev. W. C. Sell will bring the concluding revival message: "A Whole Family Saved." This year, make holiday dining, in your home, a truly festive occasion with a beautifully appointed table. Our fine linen, china and glassware is exqusite and priced within your means! MRS.

FRED A. BROWN Mrs. Fred A. Brown, native of Brookville, died at the Franklien Hospital on November 2, 1950. Although in ill health for the past two years, she had been hospitalized only eight days.

A resident of Rocky Grove for th past forty-four years, she was born in Brookville March 20, 1877, the daughter of Oliver J. and Mary Katherine (Rodgers) Thompson. She was married to Fred A. Brown on April 18, 1906, in Brookville. Mrs.

Brown was a member of the Rocky Grove Avenue Presbyterian church, the Order of Eastern Star and the Dames of Malta. In the latter organization she had served in various official capacities. Surviving are her husband, three E. Y. junior and senior, at worship, 7:30, theme, "The Unseen Factor;" men's class Tuesday evening, prayer meeting Wednesday, choir rehearsay, 8:30.

All are cordially welcomed. J. C. Wygant, minister. Free Methodist: 9:45, Sunday school; 10:45, worship; 11:45, class meeting; 3:00, service at Wildwo-od; 7.00, young people's service; 7:30, song service; 8:15, sermon by the minister.

Wednesday at 7:30, mid-week service. Bryan K. Swartwood, minister. Brookville Lutheran Parish: St. Matthews, Ramsaytown Service at 8:30 a.

"The Worship of Thanksgiving;" Sunday school at 10:30. Monthly meeting, Ladies' Aid Society, tonight, Thursday, at 7:00, at home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kniseley. Grace, Brookville Sunday school, 9:45 a.

Miles E. Long, superintendent; annual thank offering service of Women's Missionary Society, 11:00 a. Miss Esther Marshall, of DuBois, speaker. Luther League, 7:00 p. m.

Annual roll call and payment of dues of W. C. T. U. in basement of church Tuesday, November 21, at 6:30 p.

m. Union Thanksgiving services Wednesday evening, November 22, at 7:30. Grace, Emerickville Service at 2:30 p. m. A.

C. Curran, pastor. IMayport Lutheran Parish: Bethlehem, Ohl Divine worship, Sunday school, 10:30, Paul Snyder, superintendent. Zion, Shannondale Sunday school at 10:00, Edward Bish, superintendent; divine worship, Luther League, 8:00. Martin A.

Wagner, pastor. Ringgold Lutheran Parish: St. James, Ringgold Divine worship, 9:00 a. program by the Women's Missionary Society; Sunday school, 10:00 a. Isaac Reiner, superintendent; Luther League, 7:00 p.

Joyce Snyder, president. St. Pauls, Coolspring Sunday school, 10:00 a. Harry Himes, superintendent; divine The Churches of Christ Salute You Rom. 16: 16 If There's Only One Church Why Doesn't The Bible Say So? The above question is one ofS 12-13; I Cor.

Eph. worship, 11:00. St. Marks, Eddy- ville Sunday school, 10:00 a. Clark Doverspike, superintendent.

Visitors receive a warm welcome. Guy M. Wilson, pastor. Mt. Tabor Presbyterian, Sigel: Sunday school, 10:45 a.

no worship service this Sunday. Harvey W. Logan, minister. Sigel Methodist Charge: Sigel Sunday school, 10:00 a. wor ship service, 11:00.

Clarington great importance, and shows that the questioner is interested in learning what God has to say concerning the oneness of the church. Now just as surely as the Bible says that there is but one true God, it also says that there is but one church. My friend, if you will read the first seven verses of the fourth chapter of the Ephes-ians letter, you will find that in the same sense that the Bible speaks of one God, and one Lord, it also speaks of one body; now go to the first chapter of the Ephesians letter and you will find that this one body has already been identified as the church (Eph. The Bible goes further and says that both Jew and Gentile should be members of the same body (church) Eph. 3:6.

This clearly shows that the Jews and Gentiles could not continue as two separate religious bodies and still be pleasing in the sight of God. There are at least nine direct references made of the one body (church). Read them: Rom. I Cor. I Cor.

12: Eph. Col. Col. Jesus prayed for the unity of his disciples, and the unity that he wanted to exist among his disciples was the same that then and now exists between God and Christ, John If this prayer is ever answered there cannot exist a single point of doctrinal difference between any two religious bodies. Then through the apostle Paul, Christ commanded that there be no division in the church, I Cor.

12:25. This shows that Christ wanted the one church to continue on down the ages; and this could be done only by continuing to teach the one doctrine that produced this one church, Gal. 1: 8-9; Rev. The Bible speaks of the church as the bride of Christ; shall we brand Christ as a bigamist by saying that he is the husband of all the many churches that have come into existence since the true church had its beginning? Let us have your Bible questions. Evangelist H.

J. Holly Box 52, Summerville, Pa. Sunday school, 10:30 a. worship, 9:30 a. m.

Kahletown Sun day school, 7:50 p. worship service, 6:50. Fisher Sunday school, 10:00 a. worship, 8:00 p. m.

Milton Shaffer, Kirkman Chapel: Sunday school at 2:00 p. worship, 3:00. Robert F. McLaughlin, pastor. Rlchardsville Baptist: Thursday, 8:00 p.

prayer service; 10:00 a. Sunday school. Robert F. McLaughlin, pastor. Emerickville Methodist Charge: Emerickville Sunday school, 9:45 ArmstrongCdllierf Inc.

a. church, M. Y. 7:30 p. adult choir practice at 7:30 Monday; prayer meeting at.