The News-Chronicle from Shippensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

5T 1 FRIDAY, JANUARY 17. i THE NEWS-CHRONICLE. SHIPPENSBURG. PA. PAGE EIGHT nA Mr rinrk Craiev Mr.

and Mrs. ing off a high cliff without being hurt, for, it was thought surely What Do You linow About lloalth? By FISHER BROWN and NAT ALK HENRY- S'f i' monthly-class meeting last -Thur day evening in the home of Mr. ingand Mrs. ubrey Parson. Mr.

and Mrs. I. Creamer, son Irvin, and J. W. Creamer were entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Upperman of Chambersburg, in honor of their daughter Isabell who celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary. At the same party the engagement of Miss Isabelle Upperman to Charles Seiders both of Chambersburg wus announced. Ross Foust purchased the Ma-linda Mowrey farm near Otterbein church, tenanted by George Seib-ert. J.

A. Upperman of Chambersburg sold his farm near here recently to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of near Roxbury who took possession Monday, January 13. Quite a number from here attended the sale, Tuesday and Thursday of Marshall Holtry of Roxbury and Elmer Karper of near here.

Mr. and Mrs. George Eyer and son Buddy spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhn, Bruce Kaufman, student at Gettysburg college, spont the weekend in the home of his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kaufman and family.

CHERRY HILL Jesus remembered and was fov-! tified by a passage from Deuter-! onomy (8:3) that man should not live by bread alone. There are i higher' laws than human appetite and desire. Churches and men I today may be charitable and gener-! ous but life is more important spiritually than materially. The I temptation to minister by fulfill-I ing material wants, disregarding the more eternal spiritual needs I comes constantly and repeatedly. The second temptation was to select a method personally more pleasing and glorifying.

The sug-i gestion came for Jesus to estab-I lish his kingdom in an earthly way, by sounding a call to lead which would mean power and populari-! ty and, perhaps, triumph, and this was justified by the contention that with such authority acquired his mission could be forcibly ac- complished. The allurement was to use evil HI iWnAf TREATMENT, ADOPTED DUWNC THE- WAR, 15 USED TO PREVENT 10CKJ (TETANUS)? ITRH -ST Answers: 1. Tetanus Antitoxin. Now it saves thousands of children and grownups from lockjaw every year, 2. A surgeon general of the United States Army.

He made it possible to build the Panama Canal, bv im- T5I IUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JESUS PREPARES International Sunday School Lesson for January 19, 1933 GOLDEN TEXT: "Thou shalt worship tha Lord thy God, and him only shalt thou serve." Luke 4:8. (Lesson Text: Luke 3:21, 22; We have no details of the life of Jesus from the age of twelve to about the age of thirty, when he begins his public ministry. About this time Jesus journeyed from Nazareth to the fords of the Jordan, where his cousin, John the Baptist, was preaching, and baptizing. It is interesting to speculate as to how completely Jesus then realized his divine mission. His mother mav have related the unusual events attending his birth and he may have fully known his divinity.

At any rate, after the testimony of John concerning his destiny and the witness of the spirit Jesus certainly fully comprehended his nature and task. Even then, in his human relationship, he faced mighty problems and it was necessary for him to decide these alone. His story of the temptation is the story he alone could relate, telling the conflict which attended the decision of these vexing questions. Knowing his divinity, comprehending his task, how was he to convince the people and attain permanent success The first temptation suggested that he use the miraculous power entrusted to him for the purpose of his ministry to obtain a purely personal anl selfish end. Hungry, his physical need could be answered without regard to human limitations if he disregarded the trust which accompanied these powers.

,1 I- Raymond Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker, Mrs.

Mellie Shoemaker, Mrs. Oscar Shoemaker Mrs. Samuel Stewart, Mrs. Stoey Funston, Mrs. Frank Magee, Mrs.

Lee Eckenrode, Mrs. Alton Piper Misses Martha Piper," Mary Magee, Bernita Funston, Eloise Eck enrode, Janet btewart, Messers Elmer Piper, Kenneth Piper, Ellis Alton Piper, Harold Shoemaker and Rex Stewart. After the business meeting, refreshments were served. It was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Mellie Shoemaker, Thursday evening, February 13. ORRSTOWN Preaching service in St. Paul's Lutheran church Sunday morning r.t Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. Directors and stock holders of the Orrstown bank met on.

Monday afternoon, January 13 with a fair attendance and elected their board of directors and organized for the year 1936. Mr. and Mrs. D. H.

Shields spent Saturday in Chambersburg attending to business affairs. Mrs. Clayton Reed who is seriously ill was slightly improved at last report. Mr. and Mrs.

Z. S. Brenize and three children were dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Brenize's parents on Sunday. Rev.

Schultz is beginning his two weeks service at Pleasant Hall Monday evening, January 13. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McCrea spent Sunday afternoon with their son and daughter-in-law of Lurgan. Mrs.

Norman Hoch is ill. Mrs. Lloyd Hoch of Mongul called on her Tuesday morning. Rev. W.

J. Schultz and J. H. Gise called at the homes of Howas Holtry and James Hoch of Mongul and Jacob Keefer of Shippensburg on Tuesday afternoon, January 14. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Q. Meckley spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

Aaron Myers of South street. PLEASANT HALL Sunday school Sunday morning, January 19, at 9:30, followed by evening worship at 7:30. The services which have been conducted each evening this week by Rev. Schultz will also be continued each evening of next week. The Willing Workers Sunday School Soldiers' class will hold their regular monthly class meeting Friday evening after the services, at church in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. S. P. Alleman. The Young Peoples council of district number 4 met Tuesday evening in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert of Orrstown, R. D. The Men and Women's adult Bible classes held their regular lit. i.wnicti vuiui(i i.

Shadle, of Mr. ami Roy Shadle of Greenvillage, 'i sing over the Hagerstown casting Station through the bersburg studio on Saturday ing, January 18, at 9:45 with (J Doyle's Melody Men. I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I family of near Chambersburg j.

and Mrs. Norman Snoke ami of Greenvillage were guests in home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy slager of Greenvillage on SatuJ day evening January 11, 1 Christian Endeavor will hi. at the Lutheran church of Gt-pJ village, Sunday evening at Gf o'clock.

The topic will be "L0J, and The leader will Kenneth Perry. Stillicious The Health Giving Drink Whole milk flavored with real chocolate- contains yeast vitainiils and G. Pt. 7c Qt. 12c Try it! The whole family will like it.

Every quart supplies the equivalent of three cakes of yeabt Bottled and Distributed by -Shoap's Dair GRAND OPENING OF KEN'S MEAT MARKET 10 S. Fayetto St. Formerly Hoover Sh'indledeckcr Full Line of MEATS GROCERIES Beef Pork Veal Luncheon Meats Phone 61-Y We Deliver W. Kenneth Shindledeckcr, Proprietor 3 Resume Given Of Life Of Late Rev. Greenhoe, Former Pastor Of Orrstown Lutheran Charge Mi, and Mrs.

Raymond Reed and son Galen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed and son Alden, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson all of Shippensburg spent an evening recently in the the David Watson home, Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Culbertson spent a. Sunday afternoon recently in the James Reed home.

Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus Kelso and children Mildred and Ruth and Mrs. Katie Keefer spent Sunday afternoon at Mongul with Mr. and Mrs. James Hoch.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair McMullen and daughter, June of Roxbury spent Sunday afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed.

Elmer Gabler of Chambersburg called in the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker and children of Wests Mill spent Sunday in the Charles Reed home. Elmer Nye spent Tuesday in Chambersburg on business.

GREENVILLAGE There will be a "Spelling Bee" at the Greenvillage school house this Friday evening, January 17 at 7:45 o'clock. The young people will spell against the adults. A social hour will follow the spelling bee. Refreshments will be sold. Doyle's'! Melody Men will musk Vor the The ladies of the Ladies Aid of the MN E.

church, a quilt which was received by Mrs. of Chambersburg. Miss Helen Shadle," daughter of RED CHAPPED HANDS OR FACE -SOFTENED, HEALED -OVERNIGHT I this would convince tnose wno oe-j held it. God has promised to pro-! tect and sustain those who trusted 1 him but the temptation carried I with it the forgetting that there I are rules and laws controlling the benefit of every promise. Clod's i gifts are not to be used for trifling things and trust disappears when I it is made the basis for a test.

Again, a verse from Deuteron-: oray (6:16) reminds that we should not' make trial of God. The King-j dom of Heaven cannot be estab-! lished by substituting wonder for faith nor by relying upon formal rites or sensational tactics in the conduct of religious ceremonies for the sure, inner flame of gen-i uine spiritual conviction. To ally noble ideals with lower forces al-i ways means that the lower bribes the higher for the former's self-I ish benefit, In God's own way ev-I ery purpose and every promise i is fulfilled to the faithful. The consideration of tempta-j tion offers some interesting thoughts. Temptation, usually is unrecognizable at the time.

The choice between known good and wrong is not difficult to make in the majority of human cases, but temptation always comes disguis-i ed with plausible reasons and de-! ceitful persuasion. The tempted has a doubtful alternative to se- i lopr from it vpntiirp a con trolling ideal to discern and resist the enticing power of temptation. quigleyIridges Mr. and Mrs. Purus Scott and children, Mabel, Melva, Walter, and Leroy and Paul Hockenberry vfsited Monday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Orren Mowery and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamilton and sons, Harvey and Harold, and Mrs.

John Singer and daughter, Evelyn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Mickey of New Franklin. They also called in the Lewis Singer home in Turkey Foot. Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Cramer spent Sunday with Mrs. Cramer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.

H. Swartz near Mt. Zion. Other visitors in the same place were, Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Sheton and sons Laurence and John of Lemoyne, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mowery and sons of the Ridge. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Eckenrode, Dana Mathna and Artie Mathna were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mathna Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Clark Cramer and daughter, Pauline, attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.

Jacob Cramer Sunday afternoon. Recent visitors in the Raymond Alleman home include Mr. and Mrs. John Singer and children My-; rtle, Sara, Esther, Wayne, Melvin and Dean of near Mt. Zion; Mr.

and Mrs. Nolan Perry and children Peggy, Anna Belle and Robert, and Mrs. Betty Jacobs, all of Shippensburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Hamilton and family of Green Spring, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamilton and sons, Harold and Harvey visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton and family Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cramer and daughter, Pauline, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Foltz, Friday evening.

Miss Mary Dhiel, Ralph Dh'iel and Raymond Rhinehart spent Sunday evening in the Floyd Mathna home. Mrs. Gloyd Hockenberry and daughter, Leora spent an afternoon recently with Mrs. Orren Mowery. Raymond Alleman and Harvey Hamilton each purchased an automobile last week.

to $40 or material methods to achieve a good or spiritual result churches and reformers very often face the problem of similar compromises with right to retain the support of political, wealthy or interested groups which offer to help the general progress if certain objec- tions are met. The kingdoms of intelligence, power, beauty, and all others may i be sought either by means, ma-' terial or spiritual, and they can be used likewise, but inevitably their use will be determined and influenced by the methods of ac-I quisition. Wealth, for example, may be obtained through indus-! try and service or by cruel exac-; tion and fraudulent methods, and in most cases its final use will be in keeping with the methods em-l ployed to obtain it. The third temptation was to use God wrongly to accomplish his i task. Jesus contemplated the es- tablishment of his divinity by some divine sensationalism like jump- vons Oxyl in Ointment is entirely DIFFERENT from ordinary scented creams and lotions.

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Goes further and does not show. KI. Jbi, -rurnAi 2 HU VVM3 utrnvfc WlltlAM CRAWFORD CORWVT 3. HY fWc FRUITS ANU VtWIWWS nil rsucn 'Damrr-mc FOODSfl proving the sanitation in that district, practically wiping out the deadly yellow fever there. 3.

Because they contain vitamin minerals and other substances which protect the body from deficiency djd anH promote growth. Milton, Jilniata Stone Church, Dal-lastown, Orrstown. During that time he administered 994 baptisms, pei formed 1,242 weddings, conducted 1,890 funerals, received into church membership, preached 9,300 sermons and maae 1,284 pastoral calls and visits to the sick. He was born in Snyder county, a son of Jacob and Elizabeth Aurand Greenhoe. His preliminary education was obtained in the public schools, and later he became a student in Selinsgrove university, now known as Susquehanna university, and on graduating entered the theological seminary connected with the university, both institutions being under the control of the Lutheran church.

Upon obtaining his license as a minister he was almost immediately selected as pastor of the West Milton Lutheran charge. The average length of his service on the six charges was approximately nine years, his pastorate at Centre Hall having been one of the longest, almost eleven years, during which time, he his undivided time to his'wprk. Htre, like on other fields of labor, Rev'. Greenhoe was ablet to steer clear of embroilments with or among his parishioners happy faculty. Among the associate ministers in the various fields he served, he was frequently honored and his productions were favorably received, and likewise among the populace in his fields of endeavor, he was respected as a minister and admired as a citizen without church distinction.

Nolan were Mr, and Mrs. Robert Eshelman, Inez Lshelman, Mr Richardson of Chambersburg, Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan and children. Prayer meeting was held Wednesday evening at Scott McClure's FOX HILL Harry Cover of near Newburg called on Laurie Jumper Sunday morning.

J. A. Bfstline received a letter recently from his son Harvey who lives in the Southern part of Texas. The letter stated that Mr. Bistline is making garden and is already using salad and radishes irom his garden.

Mrs. Cloyd Hockenberry of near Newburg spent' last Friday with her grandmother. She also called in the Martin Varner home on North Penn street, Shippensburg. Laurie Jumper called Sunday afternoon in the Harold Laughlin home on business. The Mount Vernon school was closed last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday on account of the teacher being ill with a serious cold.

She is on duty this week. Mrs. Edward Noaker of near town isn't improving in health as fast as her many friends would like to learn. Wonders, who was sick for a few days Is able to be around again at his old job selling wood. AMBERSON The sale of the heirs of H.

C. Piper is on January 29 instead of February and that of John Piper on February 6. Waldo and Donald Stewart have been on the sick list. Denton Hazlett is not improving from an illness which has lasted several months. Mrs.

Emma Funston fell last Monday on the ice and broke her right arm above the wrist. She is in her 80th year. Mr. and Mrs. Burhman McVitty have rctiirnrl tc nv'MIU Ul.fl visiting friends in New Jersey and OdlllUt'l Stewart kept house for them white they were away.

Janet Stewart, who had been ill, has returned to school again. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Stewart moved from the Lester Stake tenant, houe to Mrs. Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kcken-rodc, last Wednesday. The Helping Hand met the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker on Thursday evening, January 9. Thube' present were Mr. and Mis. David Brown, Mr.

BOWMAN CO. ALBERT WATSON, PROP. CARLISLE, PA. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF WINTER COATS Every Garment on Sale at Savings from 20 to 50 per cent Following is a resume of the life and work of the late Kev. Samuel Franklin Greenhoe, a former Lutheran pastor of the Orrstown charge whose funeral was held Saturday afternoon, January 4, at his home at Jersey Shore.

Jersey Shore, January 4 The body of Rev. Samuel Franklin Greenhoe was interred in the local cemetery on Saturday afternoon, January 4, following services at the home in Jersey Shore, where the death occurred. Services at the grave, as also at the home, were conducted by Rev. Fitzgerald, pustor of the Lutheran church, Jersey shore. The body, on being brought to Centre Hall, was placed on view-in the vestibule of the Lutheran church where the minister closed his ministerial services.

The pallbearers were these associated ministers: Rev. J. F. Hark-ins. Rev.

Louis V. Lesher, Rev. D. R. Keener, Rev.

W. K. Hosterman, Rev. Seth Russell, Rev. L.

A. Wagner. -Greenhoe's age was eighty ta qtii-1 9fi Have AU irearwent 'from the ministry dates back to August iimo, at which time he relinquished the pastorate of the Penns Valley Lutheran charge, comprised of ap-nninhmpnt-s at Cpntre Hall. Tusev- ville, Georges Valley, Spring Mills, and armers Mills, tne latter tnree located in Gresrsr townshiD and the second in Potter, after a contin uous service of hity-four years. Other charges served were at West NEWBURG Mr.

and Mrs. William Culbert-son who have been ill are improving, Misses Caroline Shoop, Grace and Mary Rhoads were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Yohe near Clover Hill, Saturday." Mr. and Mrs.

Aaron Graham and daughter spent a few -days with Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Romey Bistliiie last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Rollie Baker spent Friday evening, January 3, in the Roy Mowery home. Mr. and Mrs. Georg-e Yohe spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Rhoads. Mr. and Mrs. Roiney Bistline and son Ray, Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron Graham and daughter Thelma spent Monday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Graham. Mrs.

Dave Mellinger spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs." William Cul-bertson. Ruth Graham spent a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Romey Bistline.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fyler and son and Miss Virginia Brechbiel spent Sunday with friends in May-town, Lancaster county. Mrs. Romey Bistline and granddaughter Ruth Graham, Mrs.

Aaron Graham and baby Thelma visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Will Culbertson. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Brechbiel and son Junior from Shippensburg spent Sunday in the Ben Brechbiel home. Frank Culbertson and two daughters from Oakville called on his parents on Monday. Rev. L. A.

Hartman and family who have been quarantined for bcarlet fever are out again. The; children have returned to school, Mrs. Robert Eshelman spent spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Nolan.

Mrs. Nettie Heberlig spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Le-; land Nye. Arthur Minniek and Harry Wen- ger spent Monday afternoon in i Carlisle.

Visitors in the William Culbcrt- son home on Sunday were Harvey I Shriner, John Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Romey Bistline and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mellinger and familv.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Graham and baby, Mr. and Mrs. I'irl Culbert- I on and family, Rev, and Mrs.

John Negley and family. S. S. Greenland spout a few days i in the J. C.

Rhoads home recently. Those who took dinner on Nevvj Years day wjth Mr. aud Mrs. Will I i i ONE GROUP OF Sport and Fur Trimmed Coats That Sold at $8.98 to $25.00 to go Saturday at $4.98 ONE GROUP OF Sport and Fur Trimmed Coats That Sold at $14.95 to $39.75 to go Saturday at $9.98 6UD ITS AND OVERCOATS GOUNG FAST AT TOE KUSE)UJ(5EID) $tl "Q85 Hundreds of all wool fine suits and overcoats valued up to $30.00. SO) -85 Extra good hand-finished suits and overcoats valued ONE GROUP OF Sport and Fur Trimmed Coats That Sold at $15.95 and $16.50 to go Saturday at $10.98 up to EXTRA SPECIAL SUDTT SALE 115 suits from our finest stock, formerly up ONE GROUP OF Sport and Fur Trimmed Coats That Sold at $19.75 to go Saturday at $12.98 ONE GROUP OF Sport and Fur Trimmed Coats That Sold at $25.00 and $29.75 to go Saturday at $18.98 NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS CARLISLE'S BIG CLOTHING STORE All Coats That Sold at $39.75 to $7500 on Sale Saturday "at Savings of 20V' to 33V Off.