The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AN INDEPENLib.NT FAMILT
NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LITEnATtTRt.
LOCAL  ANO GENERAL INTELLIOBNCB
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. FEIillUAKY 15^934
No. 12
Sources of Production
Credit Is Completed
The organization of production l^f rs.«.ciations covering the en- credit a-''-'^"'" J j^ states In the se- "^."vrrn credit Administration ""l^iM lias just been completed, ac- ¦^S to a statement Issued here cof "Vebiuary 9) by 8. M. Oar- "!?!f Production credit Commis- *'^' Tlic second district Includes •'""rcvivania, Delaware. Maryland,
K        n^  W"^  ^'^«'"'"    '"'!' ^^iations in these states are capl-
•^^ and .suporvlsed by the Pro¬ Scan Cn-dU Corporation of Baltl-
"SJpre are 42 local production i«f Associations, each covering on «««*'"l^aboul 4 to 5 counties. The fS!lTuthorized capital stock of the '•^itHons is $5,500,000, making Si^'a maximum total of loans proximately $29,000,000 through Ins and discounts wllh the Peder- S^tJ^ed'atc credit bank of Baltl-
"??¦ Pennsylvania there are 11 Jilatlons with a total authorized IStal of $1,255,000: In Delaware 1 Stion. capital $250,000: in Itovland. 6 associations capital «Maooo- in Virginia 19 associations, !15m;i$2.12.x000: and In West Vir- 2£ 6 associations, capital $575,000. ta addition to these local a.ssocia- ,ton,, which win make short-term
loans to cliBihlc borrowers to cover I the ca.sh co.st of producing crops and , livestock and dairy and poultry pro¬ ducts or utlier general agricultural I purposes, tliere is a large production credit as.sociatioii for fruit  growers covering all the 5 states of thc se¬ cond     district.    Tlii.s    organization known  as tlie    East-Central    Fruil Growers" Production Credit A.ssocia- tlon wilh headquarters al Baltimore ha.s :in aullioria.'d capital of $500,000, making po.ssiblc a nia.xiiiuim of I'Jans of about $2,500,000 through loans and ' discounts    with    thc    intermediate credit bank of Baltimore.
In the entire United Statos, ac¬ cording to Mr. Garwood's statement, 557 associations havc been organized In 43 of the 48 states, and covering 32 states completely. Their total authorized capital stock is approxi¬ mately $57,000,000.
Pennsylvania
Lancaster    $150,000
Allentown      125,000
Holliday.sburg        100,000
Gellysburg      100,00)
Norristown      100.00)
U.iioiitown      12O.O0J
BtiMer     120,000
Meadville      120.030
CoudersiJort        80,000
Scranton      120,000
r.cwisburs      120,000
NAZARETH SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS ITS MONTHLY MEETING
The Big Jih
rHEPAREDNESS AND THE STOCK MARKET
Congre.-.s has becomo disturljed at indication.^ tlial large proIUs are to jeinade linin thc navy and alr-forcc pnirams now und t consideration. xJje Naval Allairs Committee of the Senate h.i^ attached to th;' Vinson lUvalCoi'Struction Bill amcndm nts Bmlting the net profits of contracts OKter that Bill to 10';, and requir- mi that llio books of firms .securing nch contracts be open for inspec¬ tion by the Direnor of the Budget md by Committees of Congress.
gtocic market fii,'ur:s suggest ihat Oniress is justified in its concern Ibout profits. During January the Tloaon N.ival Bill was before the loueof RepresenlUlves and leglsla- tkn authorizing an increa.sed Army litforcc was being prepared. Janu- irywas a month of gradually rising prion of slock.s, the New York Times ggt of the average of 50 stocks eaStiw, an increase of 8.5*:^ in aim at the end ot the monh as aapared with the beginning. During (Htmonth stocks of firms interosi-- tt in building ships or airplanes gtrnti the following piTccntage of tocrease. Artation Corporation of Del. . .28.1';
lendlx Aviation    31.8';
llthlehem Steel   26.2';
Cartiss-Wright  ^^ ?'!
Douglas  Aircraft    82.5':
Bictric Bo.it    80.6-;
lit York Ship 75.5-;,
jnlted Aircraft and Transport 13.6'; fright Aeronautical    232.2';
This .striking increa.ses in values artalnly jn.^tifies Congress in its (Onoem to prevent profiti'ering on the country's defense program. It MBUto ju-tify al.so ttie growing dc- nand for an investigation of the inns anci munitions industry.
PREPARES PLANS FOR PENSIONS TO ELIGIBLE BLIND
Welfare Oilleials Will Be Ready Fur Added Duties
Former Nazarene Elected Vice-Pres. Camden Fire Ins. ('o.
Harry Hin;i. oldest .son of Frank Huth. last w"ik was olecli^d Vice- hesident of Tiie Canidin Fire Insur- ince Company. He wa.s in partncr- ihip witli 1;;.^ f Ither '\ier(' until twnty-two mm; i^o wh^ he was Mipointed ?!>'r ;ii ,iu<%lt '-f "^e Home hjurance C'liipaii.v witli Ivj^q i.irt- •n»atWiUia!iisi),irt. From tlk're he n« talten t :.':;h"ni New Jer.sey ¦difcw years later was appointed « Siycial Aieiit for Tlie Camden Iw Insurui.: ¦' Company e )vcring •tat portion of the slate. Pour years iffhewas made A.sst. Secretary and *» has be n clevaU-d to Ihe posl- •I«i0f Vice President.
»'BWC.*.N I.KCION ArXII.I.\RV WVITKI)  TO  niNNKK
OF AI.LKNTOWN  I'NIT
Thepresidei.t ..f <ii,> local Anieri- !•« l«gion Auxiliary No. 415 an- |J'®»<1 that sll.. received an invl- l-jwnfrom the AUentown Unit No. Ih^*"*"** a 'liimer and meeiing ll »* "' **** ^^^ President, Mrs IIJ' Bwdle, to be held February
lg*J"'*'nbers wishing to attend thLs jjttrahouldgct m touch with Mrs.
Imm!! *'*'* " ^"" "^ possible for l"wuUr8 and fmai arrangements.
'^'"^^ MEETINCi OF MENS •WOOI AT ST. JOHN'S
REFOR.MED t'HrRC'il
|ij""»"al Pr'>«r:,Mi has been ar-
Imi B ,'*'*' ^''¦•" ^"'aBUc of St. Ifc-jl''•'0™«'d Church for thc liJV'*'"'hly nuiting which will l^j*"* on Pebiuary 22nd The ¦7-^ Will bo   ,i,m,.,i.c    by    Mr
Beltilchem in charge  of
l^jJ^Ml Will
I'btvm'^"^"''''   ""' -^'"Pl^r    will
B.^PTlsMs
'''* Rev  u~7r~ I'tllieha,,. Sii'.dt.i- officiated
Kda F?'""" "'  F:iualH.th  Jane r^^n mI""    ""'¦'^luer   of   Mr.
llfr, ^^ "'''¦   daughter ot  Mr ¦"'EarlS Phillips
liarrisburg. -Stale Welfare Dl- p.utmenl officials are now laying :;rouiidwork for Pennsylvania's 'new system of pensioning eligible blind per.sons, under which payments start next June. While the procedure has not as yet been completely worked out, the inquiries daily concerning the pensions and how they may be obtained.
It is estimated that belwejn 4000 and 5000 blind persons in the Slate may receive financial a.ssistance un- d T the terms of the pension legis¬ lation when it goes into eflect. The maximum allowance tor any one per.son is $30 a month. To be eligi¬ ble the recipient must be over 21, a resident of the State for ten years prior to application and free from any mental or physical infirmity .siiincient to niake him a charge 111)011 any other agency of the State. H.' m.iy not have more than ihree- s.xtieth of normal vision. At ihe time of application he may not be an inmaU- of any public reform or cliaritable institution.
The applicant must show that he does not havc .sufficient means of h;s own lo enable h;m to iiiaintain himself, and thai he is incapable of or lacking the opportunity of self- supixirt.
Liquor Profits
Out ol tile anticipated profits from operation of State liquor stores, tlie .sum ol SI.310.000 i.s ap¬ propriated for iK'iisioiis for the blind. Money for unemploynieiU relief and for old age a.s^i.^taiice are pr.or obligations upon this Stato Stores Fund
Administration of the Uliiul P'li- s'.on.-, Aci is entru.s'i'd to tlie Ht.ite Dl partmciu of Welfare, which re- iMM'.s SiiO.OlW o;n of the total ap¬ propriation for administrative ix- peti.ses, Thc vanmr, county bn.irdi ¦ : llu- aI I'.il i-. .¦\>s..s'.inci' Fiiiui re¬ ceive yreatly wulciud re.vpoii.sib.li- lies under tlie ;• rms of llie act. a.-; t:iey are to .serve also as boards of tra.^tecs of the reiision Fund for tlie blind. In count;t.> not now or- ^;,iiu/e(l Uiuler til MotllT..' A-.-.ist- anee Fund Act, six'cial board.., are to bo appointed by the Oovernor Tliere are eiuht .-ucli counties: P;ke, Sullivan, Wyoming, Pulton, Perry, Forest, Elk and Cameron.
Additional investigators and cl.'r- Ical help to handle the extra wtirk involved ni<i.\ be emiiloyed by the county boards but the addinonal exix'n.s<> for such administration must not exceed G ix-r eent. of tvich county's allocation of funds for blind ix'iisions.
Tile plan of dealiiirJ with the problem of (wverty in the blind by a system of spi'cial ixiision dates back lo IHtm, when Ohio e.st.ib- lished the country's lir.st provisions in that field Illinois followed by makmg provi.sion for Us blind de- IX'nd.-nts in 1903. Pennsylvania's recent action makes t the twenty- third .state to recoKn,ze blindne.ss as an individual di.sability r>-quinng pubhc aid
REORGANIZATION
ANNIVERSARY
The Frances WUlard Chapter of thr. Womans Christian Teiiiixraliee Union will hold Hie Insi reorganiza¬ tion anniversary Siiturday. Feliru- ary 17th at 3 p ni at the homo ol Hev  and Mrs Gross at .Sehoeneck.
All meinljers will lie visited during tlie week  to cnllect  tile  .inilUal dlie.S
or these may be brnuitht to the mi"ot- ing on S.it urday
Aside of the regular mon'lily inc't- iiiK tlieie will !>' a prngriiu reiiil<r>d after which redesliineiil ¦ will I)' .•lerved.
Arraligeineiils will Ix- mui.' bv Mrs Faiteiie Trein to lake .ill m iiiln'rs t i S-.'iixMieik upon a phone call 17:t-J A full ntleiulance is iiH|Uired as offi¬ cers will be elected lor the loiiunj year
Tho monthly meeting of Ihc Naza¬ reth School Board was held on Mon¬ day evoning of this week wi'Ji C P. Martin presiding. Directors H. H. Leh and Wm M. Bennett, Jr. were absent.
The Treasurer of the Board ren¬ dered  a   r.port  showing   a  balance
j of $45 180 74 on January 1. 1934. The' receipts during the month of Jan-1
\ uary wer. $4286.28 and the expcndi-j tures $7317.84, leaving a balance of! $42,149.1:1 on February  Isl.
The Tax Collector rend T'd a r;*-j port  showing  collcstlons  of  school |
I taxes during th:? month of January j
' amounting   lo    $3908.72.    Thc Tax \
' Collector also submitted a statement | of uncoll'-ctible .school taxes aggrs- gatlng $951.00, and asked to be ex oneratcd Irom the collection thereof.; The r;'qu \st was granted. |
I The Sup,"rvisin3 Principal was. authorized to procure a suitable field : for u.se by the High School ba.seball team during the baseball season. Tho High School Athletic Field having to be sown with grass seed after ;lie grading of it has been completed in spiing. il cannot be uwJd until a firm sod has b'en gr iwn. I
Tho  Board   deuded  to  apply    to tl.e Civic Works Administration for: sufficient  funds  lo grade  and  sur¬ face th<; cinders of the rear end of' the  High School grounds for play-
, [ r:)und purpas's. Tho estimated cost of labor and materials is $470.77
' which th" Civic Work.s Administra¬ tion wi'l be asked lo pay. Th" Board appropriated $40.00 for tools and rental of equipment needed to do the work.
A r"ques* was received from tho School Board of Lower Nazareth Township for the use of the High School Auditoruni on the evening of March 1st, for the purpn.se of givin-^ an enlerlainnient by the pupiLs of il-.c township schools. Requests for the use of the auditorium were also received from the Nazareth Athletic Assocation and the Liberty Band of Hecktown. Tho Athletic Associ¬ ation wishes to prosent a minstrel s'low by local talent and local prom¬ otion, and the I..ib'rty Band wishes to give a band concert the latter part of April. Thc throe requests for the use of the auditorium wore granted and the r.'nial fixed at $25. an evening.
A request was also received from the   Nazareth   Athletic   Association for the use of the High School Ath- Iclic Field for baseball and football | games to be played on Sundays   aS) well  as  on  other  days  during   the, year 1934.   On advico of coun.sel  tlio Board  denied  the   request   for     tho reason that under the schtxil code, the Board is wiUiuit power to make an agreement of lease for the us' of the High School Atliletic Field for sports   promoted    by   other   than school agencies
 m—•	
VARSITY LEHERS AWARDED TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
\'.e,l(y  Oarr tleeted Captain
Thomat ta Di'iroll Si'wt
At as., unbly y:.':.lerday inonung in ti.e  Nazareth  High  School  gymiia- [ .-.Uin   the  following   students    were j award d    Vars.ty    LLt.tis.    Harjld Kr.Uz, Vic. Weis',, Fraiic.s Siaana.-d. flonii r  Bath, John  D ithmaii   Gil- l.irt McGregor, Charles Isalio, Char- -   Fr.it.pietro,  Donald   Hern,  Earl Miller,  Frank  Teninii 1   Jo.sepJi .Ma- ' iiorsky. Rich ird Micha'd and Wes¬ ley Garr wlio w;ts al.so elected cap¬ tain of the 1934 football Uam. I     'I'hosj  who  rece.ved   tlie   "Scrub" ' letiers   were:    John   Weiss,   Jaines i D uLsch, Emil r>ut.,ch, Robert Siu- I i.l 'r.  Kenneth Shook   George  Decil, Jaines Cassani>, Frederick Gardiner, ; Djiiald Uliler Bruce Doyle, W.Uard Werklieiser, Maurice Zellner, Grover Filir. Riclor Auman. I     Gold footballs were awarded in ad- ' dition    lo    Wesley    Garr,    Harold ' Kraiz,   Victor   Weiss,   Homer   Bath, .toiin  Deichman, Carl Mliler, Frank Mahorsky; Richard Michael, Cii.irles Eilenb'.rger   and    Maurice    Z liner. The presentation of the lett iis was made  by Guy Cump and  the gold medal footballs by Andrew Ixh
Eighteenth Firemen's Ball Next Tuesday Evening
AfUT sixteen years have elapsed s.nce the last Firemen's Ball, ths lo¬ cal Vigilance Hose Company has again inaugurated and is now spon¬ soring another ball which will bs held iirxl Tuesday evenmg in the Odd Fellows Hall. The affair is not merely a ball, but a card party cjin- biiied. The hall is now being decor¬ ated and the committees are busy making final arrangements for this event, which will far surpass any of the previous affairs. No matter what .sort of enlertaimnenl may ap¬ peal to you the most, whether danc¬ ing, card playng or stage pL-rfor- inances, you will find all combined at this ball.
Everybody in going, you'll find everybody there and why not. Wliy not give thc ni.m who figiiis the smoke, the flame and the fire a break. Handsome prizes await the wiiaiers In "Haa.s" and "500".    An orchestra
that tempts the l.ght fantaslle will unceasingly furnish the latest hita of llie sea.son and entertainment of a special nature, and po.ssibly a sur¬ prise, will appeal to all.
TiCUet.s ar- now on sale by mem» l>ers of the Pirc Company and every effort is being made lo dispo.se of a6 least one ihous.ind tickets. Whll* licket-s may be procured at the box office on the eve of the ball, never¬ theless, it is the desire of the Vigi¬ lance Host,- Company to dispose of all prior lo Tuesday night in order to avoid thc rush at the door and to facilitate mailers. Step up to a fire¬ man right now and ask him for • few tickets. Vou will never regret attending the ball, the fee Is nomia- al and you need not wear a "tux" to enter. 'Vou'll have just a.s mucti fun in your "overalls ". The crowd will be mixed and a more congenial bunch cannot be gatfiered at any affair
Nazareth Loses Faithful
Civic Worker, Beloved  ^^
Business  ManrevokeTicenses
UNDER BARBER LAW
Harry  Freeman,  67,   who  pas.sed  concerning tho betterment of Naza-
away here last Saturday at his homo on New street from a blood clot of the brain following a tonsil opera- lion, will mark the loss of a beloved and respected business man and a most faithful cjvic worker.
Mr. Freeman was a member of llie firm of S & H Freeman  proprietors
reth. Up to his recent illness, he had a ix'ifecl attendance record with all tlie organizations in whi:ii he was interested and never hesitat¬ ed to ccjmc to the fore in lini.' of need. Through his faithful clforts he ha.s ri;ihtfuUy gained tho respoct of the entire' community and th' loss  of   one  so   res|)ec;e'J   will   long
of Ihe department store located   at  be felt by his many frjends and as>o- No   23  Belvidere  street.    The  firm  elates.
YOUTHFUL OWNERS OF INK BUSINESS MAKE ^33 REPORT
liarrisburg.    An   industrial   report covering  produ:-tion  in  their  plant
  i last year has been filed wjlh Secre-
Harrisburg.-The bureau of pro- tary of Internal Affairs Philip H. fe.s.s:onal licensing. Department of Dewey by probably the youuges: Pablic Instruction, announced Ihal bii-sincss execuiives in the United approximately 1100 hearhigs have states The tvvo executives, who al.so been held m tho past thin'on do all the work in the plant, are Wil- monlhs for barb'.Ts who in some way i nam and Rob-rl Snelling, of Allen- violated the Barber's Lice:is;n.i Act town aged 13 and 12 r spectivelv. wiiicii went hito effect January 1,' The Snelling brothers manufacture 1933.    Most of these h-?arings liave, mk and while the law prohibits   the
slarted business here on South Main street in 1917 and after business war¬ ranted larger quarters, moved to the present location In 1927. Mr. Free¬ man was a member of the local Chamber of Commerce, The Rotary
He is survived by his wife Ida and five children, Sidney and Charles at home; I.cnna a'. Reading; Sarah, of Philadelphia, anri Norman of New ¦york City. Also two brothers, his brother Samuel Freeman, with whom
Club and The Independent Order of  he was  associated in  business and Brilh Abraham of New York City.  Saul of Chicago.
He was always ready and wiling to lend a helping hand jn civic affairs, .serving as a direclor of The Cham¬ ber of Commerce for three successive terms and on many committees   of
that organization involving mailers  on Long Island.
Funoral services were conducted at Tho Riverside Memorial Chapel 26ih Streei and Amsterdam Avenue, Now ¦york City. Monday. Interment wa.s made In the Mount Carmel Cemetery
PLANS FOR ANNUAL TUBERCULIN RETEST
Suggests More Respect For 'Stop-Look-Listen'
Il.irrisburg.- Urging more respect for tile old "Slop, Look and Listen" sign at grade cro.ssings, the Gover¬ nors Committee on Streei and High¬ way Safety stressed the indispuiable fact that "accidents involving rail¬ road tr.iins and automobiles rarely kill (,r injure anyone on the train." "Il is UbUally the people in tlie i;ir."mobile who suffer," the com¬ mittee said. ".Much as the eii- u.i. t.f mmlit 1 k ' to do it he can'l possibly give till' motorist a 'break' in \ .ew of th ¦ t 'rrific moiiientum ,i!;(l weiiii.t ol the train. A train lunniiifi foity iiiile.s an hour goes I ;t.-iiiiie le.l ..I one second and c.niiiot bo slop.ied in less than a iiii.ii'.er I.f a mile. An automobile U'Ui'e 111 rty mile.s an hour can bo stopped in fifty-six feet.
L p  lo  th,.  moment of colli¬ sion the motorist has all the ad- '. a;,tag. s.    Then llie odds swing to the train which,   in a    race tl) t.'ie crassing, wins all lies. "All crossings,    whether    guarded or  not, require  Iho carelul    aiten- :ii)ii    of    the    motorist.      Crossing bells and flashing lights are    .sonie- tiiiies oul of order.    Watchmen    or gate operators may be off duty.
It your view is obstructed, com,, to a full stop before cross- niii.-. Then, in order to prevent stalling your motor on the tracks t.ike the cro.ssing ill second or low (.(ar Where a full slop clearly does not .siH'iii nece.s.sary, slow down to a reasonable six-ed at a point .'jD or UK) fe<<t from the cro.ssing so you can stop if it Ix'coines iieces- .saiy_ J
 O •  j
I.KMK.N  .SKKVU KS 1
IN IlKCKTOWN
A .series of services will be held in the Hecktown Church every Thurs¬ day evening at 7 30 o'clock.
Rev J A Klick. pa.stor of the I iittieran wiiig ot the congregation will be in charge this t\ening and will address on "The Triiuiiphaiit .\I.u\-li.'
Plans for the annual Tuberculin Relest of all dairy herds in Nor¬ thamiiton county are rapidly being completed The test will include 16,197 cattle in 2,.^)80 herds and is seheduled lo start March 5th under the direction of Dr. Hniry W. Turn¬ er, local representative for th:> Bur¬ eau of Animal Industry, located at Allentown, cooix'rating with the lown.ship chairman.
The veterinary service will be fur¬ nished by the Bureau of Animal In¬ dustry; transportation, disinfectant, and ear tags, througii the coopera¬ tion of the County Commissioners Willi the cattle owners; and iiidem- luty on reacting animals will Ix' p.i id by tho State and Federal Govern¬ ments.
Bids for the iransportation of ve¬ terinarians hive been requ'.-sled, de¬ tails of which may be secured from the various township chairmen. All bids are lo be received at the .^tt^ri- ciiltural Extension Offlce, Court Hou.s*'. Easton not later than Febru¬ ary lath. The chairni;.n of llie v.iri- oiLs townsliips ar"; .^Ilen Twp.— Frank Lerch. North.impton H-2; nethlehem Twp —Harry Ree.ser. Eas¬ ton R-3; Bu.shkill Twp.- Harry Roth Na/areth U-L'; Fast Allen 'IVp-- Floyd Schafer, Sr., Bethlehem R-2; Forks Twp.—C. T. D<>walt, Easton H-'J: Hanover Twp Fred I.yna, Al¬ lentown R-4: Lehigh Twp.^W. W. Slux'maker. W.iliiutixjrt R-1; L. Ml. Bethel Twp -B. F. Deats, Bangor R-2; L. Nazareth Twp.—George W. Bu.ss, Easton R-3; Lower Saucon Twp.--C. O Wolbach. Hellertown R-2; Moore Twp—W. H Schlegil, Bath R-1; P.ilmer T\vp. -Harry He.ss, Nazsireth R-1; Plainfield Twp Mil¬ ton Miller, P«Mi Arg>d R-1; U. Mt. Bethel Twp. Clark Nicholas, Stone Church, Pa.; U. Nazareth—Dr. D. E. Reinert, Nazareth R-1; Wa.shington Twp. -C, O. Miers, Bangor R-5, and Williams Twp —B. L. Hindenach, Kiuston R-4. i
NEW PUBLICA- TION INAUGURATED
A new lix'al paper "School News" of
the elementary grades has made its
apiM-arance   during  tho   past   woek.
The editing of the "News " is b».'in
CONTINUE CHECK
ON MILK PURITY
Harrisburg. The StaU' Depart¬ ment ol HL-alth througii its bureau of milk control i.s now engaged in a survey to determine what percen¬ tage of milk IS coming from cows which are not tuberculin tested.
Under the .\lilk Control Act of 1929 all raw milk being sold in Pennsylv.mia iiuist come from lu- berculin-iesled cows. Department e>ffle;als believe this provision has been generally recognized and ade¬ quately enforced for tho last three years.
The law do(.s not contain such provisions for milk s"nt lo pasteu¬ rizing plants. Nevertheless the tu¬ berculin testing of cattle as being conducted by the Slate Department of Agriculture's bureau of animal industry has progressed to a point where all couiit.es in the northern and western portions of thc Com¬ monwealth are completely tested under th-e area plan. There arc about thirteen counties remaining in th(.. .soutiieastern part of iv-nii- s'.lvaiiia i.l wiiich th-' animals are not all tested, though a l.irge pro¬ portion of Uie.so cows are tested 11 id r either the individual or Ihe accredited area pi.in.
'In order that tne Stale Healtli Department may have det.illed in¬ formation on this area plan, qucs- t:,mires were mailed to all deal¬ ers In pasturizt^d milk in the th r- teen counties," sajd Roberi P. Brin- ti.ii, chief of the milk control bu¬ reau
".Vlready 2,10 of the repl.es in-[ dicate that th entire milk supply' for the plants involved is from lulx-rculiii-tesled cows Only twen¬ ty-six reports havo boon received thus far indicating that the- milk siipply is partly obt.ained fr.im cows whicii aro not as .vet tested. These dealers .said that but 256 herds out of a total of 901 yet remain to be mljerculin   tested.
"Biuscd on these n'ports and In¬ dividual investigations made by the bureau.' Brinton siid "it is the departments Ijelief thi by Jan¬ uary 1, 1935, all milk sold within Penn.sylvania will be from tubor- culin-tesled cows.
Icon within the pist month, 400 in Philadelphia and 300   in Pitts.jurgh.' Complaint in each case was heard by Robert  W. Semenow, chief of    the bureau's law enforcement    d.vision
In about 30 per cent, of the cases tried the defendants have been found euilly of op>en viola¬ tions of the act. Approximately 400 barbers have had their licenses sus- I)"nded or revoked for varied pe¬ riods of lime following theij con¬ viction. Most convictions were based on reports of department in¬ vestigators wlio found barbers us¬ ing .soiled towels and unslerlized instruments on their customers Regulat.ons wh,ch should be postcrl in each barljer shop stale thai freshly-laundered towels shall bo u.sed for each patinn and that all tools and instruments that comc in contact with the neck, face or head "shall lie sterlized by immersing in disinfecting solution' before sor¬ ing each patron.
Iii.siK'cl«rs of the bureau caution shop owners when tliey first de¬ tect irregulariies. If the volalionSi are found to oxis: upon a third in¬ spection the ofTender is cited be¬ iore tile dcpatriii'iit to show caus^ why his license should not be sus¬ pended or revoked. Many offenders are owners of one-man barber shops. During 1933 a total of 541 barber hearings w ere conducted there were fifty-four prosecutions. and sixteen convictions.
Approximately 3000 fewer barber licenses have been issued for 1934 than for 1933 At the department offlce it was stated that probably most of these have quit the busin"s.^ or are obt lining licen.s's und r th" Beauty Culture Licensing Act which Ix'came effective last January 1 Some have stopped barlx-ring tiin- pcrarily to p.articipate ni CW.\. wjrk
Band (oncert By Mora^ian (oIle<ie Band
dissemination of any information contained in the individual report of a I'ennsylvania manufacturer, il may be slated that the young ink makers had a larger production last year than in 1932. Their business, they explained, has been extending and Ihey Indicated that in their b"lief. 1934 will be a banner year for them S^'crelary Dewey ordered ihe re¬ port of the Snelling boys tabulated with r'-ports of other ni:inufac'.urers In the Com.Tionweallh so that the value of their production will be in- c'uded in the 1333 industrial total Tho Secretary also took the occasion lo send a note to the boys compli¬ menting them on the thorjughness with which thoy mad^ up their re¬ port.
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Northampton Co. 4-H Club (ouncil Meets at V. M. C. A.
DRAMATIC CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY
The Dramatic Club will present . three one-act plays entitled "My ! Cousin from Sweden ", "Oreen Sha¬ dows' and "Two Crcxjks and a Lady'* under the direction of Miss Sloat in the High School auditorium on Thursday. February 15th, at 7;45 o'clock.
"My Cousin from Sweden' by Ka¬ therine Kavanaugh is a hilariou* comedy. Charlotte and Anna Mill* are expecting a cousin from Sweden on the eve of a parly to bi; given by • Continued on i'age Pouri
O. OF .%. WILL IIOLI> I
DISH (OVER sot I.%L I
A.N.> P.%RTY
At the last regular .sess on of Camp P. O. of A. ll was decid, d to hold a spon-sored   by   the   Parent-Teachers  covered dish social for members and
MKS   f.
TRI.IN IN
MKNN«»MTE ('Ilt'KCil
Fnd.iv evening. February 16lh, at H e,i p  111   the IV.ble R-ader's' U-aitUe j (i; '111- M  H C Church on Broad St,
u.li  -puii.siir Mrs   K Trein, of   East' Cl : I. 1 .SI . will) will dl.spl.iy on can- .. ,.   ll. ;¦  I'.ib'irale   collection   of  pic-,
.,..,;.,I,;   I'll .'i;!.        M my of WhiCh
\,   1,   !.,;. II liv Mr-i   Trein hi-rsiMf. I Ills   illiistr.ited   livture    we    are
Assocaation which believes tiiat tlirough it.s columns it can create an interest in the parents of the work of their children while chil¬ dren an- al.so anxious to have their parents to know what they are doing
Ttie news in its columns aro to be limit<'d to the elementary grades one to .six and brief in content, Tlie paper is to go into every home re¬ presented in thc schools
The issues will b<' distributed among the childnui al .scho.il with tlie request that the copies bo taken home.
The first number makes a neat and  atlriiclive api>.-.nance and  is a
friends February 16th at 6:30 p m and a card party Priday evening, February 23rd. The committee in charge are making prejiarations for the.se two affairs. Refreshments were .served by B^ma John.son Emm.i Walters. Louise Wunderly, Catherine Johnson, Mabel Stettler, Ruth Hawk and Stella Dech.
 9  —	
rrnKiv niNNKK
A   one rt   by   ;!i..   .M.i. .i, nn   Col¬ lege Band from Bethleh.m, will be tiiven in thc    Schoeneek    Moravian Church  on  Friday evening  at  8 o Click, sponsored l;v tlie I's.i.r's Ass.i., ciation.    The band  is compo.sod of' L'.J  instruments,  played  by  talented musicians  from   tho   student   body.. cond'icted by Ralph G. Bealer    and managed by O   K   Stiinpson.
A vocal quartet compo.sod of Ed¬ ward C. Helmich. Richard Keen, F.-ed H .M.irtin and David F Weinland selected from the Glee Club, will accompany the band to Schoeneek and sing several iuunl>.rs.
Tlie protrram that will be present¬ ed is as follows:
Part I 1   March -"Tlie  Changing    of    the, Guard'—Flot.sani  and Jetsam.    ; 2. Overture—"Fostival King" — Ed¬ ward Ru.s.sell.
3 Serenade - "Evening    Shadows"— K   L. King.
4 Vocal Quartet:
"Little     Cotton     DoUv"—Adam Oeibt>l. j
"Susana Is Her Name "—Wilfred Sander.son |
.T   Cornel  Duct--"l.arboard  Watch" Williams I
6   Wallz -"Uarda'.    The    Ro.se    of i Arabia!—P  von Tuggmer. i
Part II j
7. Medley  -"Gems  from   tho   Ovor
tures '- Mackle-Beyer.
8. Sacred Intermezzo — "Trinity " -
Theodore Moses-Tobanl. 9  Vocal Quartet:
"riiey  That    Wait     Upon    the
Lord"   J   E   Trowbridge "Steal   Away"—Negro   Spiritual
-Fred  H   Hiiiitlev.
Fifty members of the Nortliampton Coun';- 4-H Club Council met Satur¬ day al the Y M. C. A. Building Nazareth with the President, Mary H'lwer. Northampton R-2. in charge of the meeting.
.A B Bingham, a.ssistant stat' club leader, discussed "Parlimenuary Procedure as il Appli-s to Ordinarv Business Meetings ". pointing ou: many common mistakes that are made. A demonstration meeting, at which Roy Po?e!, Vice-President rf the Council presided, wa.s then con¬ ducted. Many mistakes in Business Procedure were intentionally includ¬ ed. Tlie ni..st ikes were llien dis- cuss.d and, following the d..scuss;on the demonstration was carried thr'u^ii in corre:'. lorni
H'ixir; on I'.ie H iiiie Ecoin'mics winnings at the State Farm Siiow were made by F. Marguerite Er.k- ¦¦n. exit r.s .I'l r. presentatlve, wh.i' ;!,o .\crirnl",ir.i'. C'.'.ib w.nnines wore -nonn.iri.'ed b. C.)unt\ Ag<'ni E L Coleman.
The next me-eling ni the C )une.. will iie on .\farcli 2nd and will be a social meeting. Various rornmittees wore .''.ppointed nnd many details for thc meeting worked out
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SONS <»F VLTFRANS
.\l .XILl \KV   IO  MlLl
lO.MOKKOW NU.IIT
The Sons of Veu?ran-s Auxiliary .\i 20 WlU hold a meeting tomorrow evening and all members are urged to attend, as final arrangements will b> made for the Sauer Kraui and Baked Bean Supp«'r to be held February 28th in the Y M C A from 11 to 2 p m. and 5 to 9 p m.
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.MOTOR TRIP
Mr and Mrs, Charles Rohn and family on Sunday motored to Mount Plea.sam where they called on Mrs Rohns aunt. MiiS Liaue Kern who on Tuesday celebrated her 91 st bi ; i day anniver.sary. Mi.v the sick list and is con. bed.
rn Is o d to ll
THE  NAZARI-ITH  T.%X
PAVERS' LL\(-.l'L
A ma.ss meeting spon.sored i the Nazareih Tax I'a.vers' Ijoagu 'vill be held on Monday evening, Feb. a i-y 19th at 8 00 oclock p. m. In t . ¦ Knight Oolden Eagle Hall, eenr* squ-ire, town The ineeting will I callod lo order by Vice-President, O Brong The spi-aker of the evenlni^ will be Herbert l>aub. District Ally who will give a talk on "Economy".
I 1.
i:i.  Mil: in- nf i;real interest, and
prev.   .1 real spiiilii.il up-lift to! credit tn tJie editor and lus staff of |-|i, I,     »;ii I*'    ll)   :ulmissii)n  co-workers  who   ar .^.,.    iM I  Ihe  public is cordially I menilxTs of tlie a .  ,1 liilalinns.
Mr. and Mrs. Oram Kroamer s<'r- ved a turkey dinner on Sunday here at tlieir home on Nortli nroad stieet. Tho.se nt tending Ilie dinner were Mr. and Mrs Harvey Frantz and faniily, of town; Addison Coiii. and parents and Laura non.stoln. Alula and Mr. and Illation. Congra- Mrs. Harold Kreainer and daughter Phyllis, 1)1  W.i.JiiiiMton, N. J.
in Tonawanda    I'>anee of Ihe Indian !     '^ "'"''»' invitation is extended lo
Camp    A   E   Wendland. | everybody to attend this meeting.
11    Selection
Sullivan s   Operatic I Gems- Julius S   Seredv I
1'2. Alma Maler    Dr   T   K   Pfohl \
 •—m	
Mrs C. H. Unaiu;st and children of Bath, vi.sited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Edelman over the week end.
GREETINGS
Extended to Jo.ieph Mahorsky and Ml .s Margaret Saeger who celebraU-d their birthday anniversaries on Thursday: to Riis.sell A Steward I who celebrated on Fridnv and t-i Oram Kreanier on Wednesday
THE  TEACHER
Teaching is the most honor¬ able occupation in which any one can engage.
It is the most .self-respect¬ ing business on earth.
In It one knows h? is earn¬ ing his salt, If he is faithfully fulfilling his duties: he is Just¬ ifying his existence among men. he is doing his bit for the slate, and he is serving the Lord.
No profession ofTers such ronsiaiu inducements lo be honest, truthful, humane, and intelligent. The teacher has th- mos: admirable of all op- portunuies for the develop¬ ment of liign character.
There are probably fewer immoral, shady, devious, or hypocritical ixTsons in the 'caching bus.ness than in any cUier. n->t exceptmg preachers end  reformers.
The school-teachers I have met m my time grade high r, I deliberately as.sort, than any other cla.ss of workers iThe non-workers do not grade at all.)
Good teachers are born When a boy finds one, th" kind Gcxl makes, the kind that inoculates the pupil with love of learning, he has found a pearl of great price.
I had, I suppose, a hundred or so teachers during my school-da.vs. I rem. niber only two as being of the divinely ordained kind. The rest of them were holding their jobs The teacliers Influence I reckon »o be the most far rcpchlng of all. No reform U of much value that is not be¬ gun with childr-n.
ft is more honorable to teach school than to make money, or lo hold high offlce, or to lead an army.
"The durable satisfactions cf life," says a recont article, "come faster. In greater vari¬ ety, and .stay longer for ih? live and growing teacher than for any other human boiuR except the teaching per.son called by .some other name" The teacher has the greatest opening for Intellectual ad- \ .Tncement, for wc leani more by teaclUng than we do by studying.
The money reward of teach> ing is not large, but the wlae person will prefer to teach at half the .salary he could get m atiy other calling
Teaching Is hard work. But il l.s the kind of work that '-trongthens and constantly re¬ freshes lifo, and not exhaus'* lile when pursued in the r.ght .spirit.
E'.ery one should do a little tc-i- ing if only to find him¬ self, for It is the best of all kind, of work lor .self-revela¬ tion self-development, and self dis; ipllne Teaching Is tn excellent preparation for any other car -r Tlie President of the Unitsd States wa.s a teach- <T. and be serins to be holdlni 1.: own with th' kUiKs and c^.iis that have Ijeen In th.f ruling busines, all their llvci. Take ofl your hat to the teach r He !s a p«rsonage. OR   Fl'WK rRANE