The Nazareth Item

              "»*
•»«
A   REAL   MAN
You may never gtt to be president of the Unittd States, son, you may never be the head of a big business and sit at a mahogany desk and clip coupons, you may never be a hero In war or a fad in lltera- ture; but you can be greater than any ut tl-.ese—you can be a Real Man.
And the Ijo.iuty of It Is that, in regard to ;hs one most im¬ portant att.ilnment in the world, you .ictually have the whole matt r in your own hands. You can be a Real Man if yoti wish. Nobody can stop you. Heredity cannot trip you. And the clrcumstaiicc.'s in which you are placed make not the s1ii;htest difference.    ,
As for being elected gover¬ nor, maybe you can make It. mavbe not. As for succeedhig In business, that Is never an absolute surety. Perhaps you can be healthy and strong, but there's always a possibility of accident or disease to Interfere with this. Vou may win the woman you want, and you may lose her.
There's chance and luck in everything; that is. In every¬ thing but one. You can be a Real Man If you want to hard enough, and all hell and heredity, bad luck and mlsfor* tune cannot defeat you.
Isn't It a comforUng thing to know that there is one thing In the world that's a cerUln- ty? And Isn't it doubly heart- ening to realize that this one thing is the greatest and most worth while thing of aU things?
What Is a Real Man?
A Real Man is a man who honestly tries to live up to the best he knows.
That's all. You see. it's slm. pie. Like all the great things of life, it is plain as a pike- staff.
Just to know what is best Is not enough; many a cad and a coward knows, but he doesn't do.
And to teel, to realize, to ap¬ preciate, to love the best, does not imply that you are a Real Man. Many a drunkard snd many a shiftless profligate Is a mighty feeler.
A Real Man is one Who re¬ sponds nobly to circumstances. The harder the knocks and the more discouraging the sta¬ tion, the brighter he shines.
A Real Man respects him¬ self. Self-reverence comes very close to Ood-reverence. A Real Man has certain per¬ sonal sanctities, of body, ot thought, of feeling. The flne flavor of reverence is always about him.
A Real Man is steadied and soberj'd by responsibility and succp.>> and fame,
A R<'al Man is nerved and stimulated by failure and de¬ feat. A Real Man Is a good loser. He never whines. It's always up and come again with lUm.
A Real Man never talk about what the world owes him, the happiness he deserves, the chance he ought by right to have, and aU that, AU he claims is the right to live and play the man.
A Real Man Is Ju.st as hon¬ est alone In the dark, In his own room, as he Is m public.
A Real Man does not want pulls, tips, and favors. He wants work and honest wages.
A Real Man Is h-yal to his friend and guards hi.s reput¬ ation as his own.
A Real Man is dependable. His simple word is as good as his Bible oath.
•   A Real  Man  does  a  little more than he promises,
A Real Man does not want something for nothing, so the get-rich-quick people cannot use him.
A Real Man honors a wo¬ man, any woman. He cannot hur' I woman, physically or niDt.illv, He sticks to his wife. Ill- Lun be loyal, even If it bc- ('<¦>.-- inipossible to love,
A. ll'-al Man niind^ his own hisii;es.s. He does not judge other people.
A Real Man always has an excuse for others, never for liinvsolf. He Is patient and charit.iblc to them, tc himself lie is strict.
A Real Man is glad to live, and not afraid to die. ,    \  Real   Man   never   hunts clanger, and never dodges It when he ought to meet it.
A Real Man is—well, he Is a Real Man, the finest, best, noblest, most refreshing thing to find on all the green earth, unless it be a Real Woman,
—DR. FRANK CRANE
THE  NAZARETH  ITEM
jm
VOL. XLII
The 39th Annual Convention of the First Moravian Christian Endeavor Union of the Eastern District which will be held July 17-22 at Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Penna., is being known as "A Challenging Con¬ vention to Moravian Youth."
It also marks the adoption of a forward-looking program for Mora¬ vian Young People.
Indications point to the fact that at least ISO Young People of the Moravian Churches of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York. Indiana, Ohio, and Maryland wlU enjoy their happtest and most blessed vacation st Cedsr Crest.
A grest deal aUght be said about the speakers and leaders which will be on the program, these Individuals coming to Oedsr Crest from varloiu parts ot the country and the Mission Fields, bringing witb tbem a rich experience in the Lord's work and a thorough knowledge of the subject which they wiU teach. Many ot the Leaders and Speakers are known to those planning to attend tbe Con- ventitm and no more need be said concerning tbem as their work Is also known and they are a valuable asset to the program. Tbe Faculty and Speakers are as toUows: Bishop E. S. Crosland, D. D. Pastor, Mora¬ vian Church, New Dorp, S. I. New York: Rev. Samuel Gapp, Ph. D., D,
conference. A new Moravian Choral book will be used at the convention thla year.
Moravian Missionary Heroes:— This is a conference that promises to be one ot. the most Inspiring on the roster. The young people of the denomination which is pledged to the carrying out ot Christ's Com¬ mission have here an opportunity of learning how well it was performed by their forefathers. Who knows but that they wUl "take off their haU to tbe past, and their cosU to the tuture"f
BVENINO PROORAMS:-Monday —Convention Sermon: — Tuesday, Rustic Camp Fhw—Wednesday, Re¬ turned Missionaries, Csmpflre; — Thursday, Convention Banquet- Fun night:— Friday; ConsecraUon Service, Installation ot OfBcers Closing with Candle Light Service Outdoors:—Saturday—Closing Com¬ munion Service.
Of partkular interest is the fact that a new credit system Is In effect, that is, studenU will receive credit for their work. AN UNUSUAL OP¬ PORTUNITY:— Moravian Young People for the flrst time are con¬ fronted with a new and unusual op. portunlty. Through the cooperation of the ReUgious Education Board of the MoravUn Church a system of credits have been Installed In the
BUNGALOW PARTV
who called
Amoiii; ih'>3<- and Mr,^. George Roese at their neWj^jj^j ^^r Moravian Love Feast come tsgalow near BushkiU Centre re-, from?   These and many other ques Jy «rre:    Mr, and   Mrs, eller. •'^'- " Vincent swart
quIremenU of the various conference courses that are offered on the cur- riculum will receive definite recogni¬ tion. A diploma will be granted upon completion of a stipulated number ot credits.
This means thatCedar Crest at- tendanto will be the possessors of crediU which will be recognised by the Moravian Church and wlU be in¬ terchangeable with those of the Peimsylvania Sabbath School Associ¬ ation, and the Intertutional CouncU ot Religious Education.
It is hoped every Moravian Young Person will sppreclate the value ot this opportunity and gladly avaU themselves ot it.
Can you afford to let the oppor¬ tunity of sbsring in the Inspiration, Recreation, Music and Fun that ts offered in tbe foregoing?
D., President, Provincial Elders Con-1 program of our summer conference, ference, Bethlehem, Pa.; Rev. Paul j Those who faithfully fulfill the re deSchwelnltz, D. D., Treasurer, Pro- " " '
vinclal Elders Conferencce, Bethle¬ hem, Pa.; Rev. Charles H. Rominger, A. M., B. D., Ph. D, Professor ot English and Education, Moravian College, Bethlehem, Professor of Re. Ugious Education, Cedar Crest Coll- ege. Life Work Superintendent, Penitsylvanla C E. Union.; Rev. Charles J. Bornnun, Emaus, Pa., Professor of Sociology, Cedar Crest, College; Rev. A. C. Van Saun, Ph. D., Lutz, Florida, Pastor United Breth¬ ren Church, LuU, Florida; Rev. By¬ ron K. Home, Psstor, Moravian Church, Litttz, Pa.; Rev. E. H. Chris- tlanson, Poatat Edgeboro Morsvtan Church, Bethlehem, Pa.; Mr. War¬ ren O. Hoopes, General Secretary, Permsylvanla C. E. Union; Mr. Arch J. McQullkln, Intermediate Superin¬ tendent, Peimsylvania C. E. Union; Miss Lulu O'Oonnell, Bethlehem, Pa., Former Eastem District Secy. Penna. C. E. Union; Mr Hanry E. Falsely, Philadelphia, Pa., Treasurer, Read¬ ing Company; Rev. Howard H. Stor- tz. Emaus, Pa., Missionary to Nic¬ aragua; Rev. Otto Danneberger, Missionary to Nicaragua; Mr. C. Frederick Martin, Nazareth, Pa., Supt. Nazareth Sunday School.
The conferences are practical and of an educational nature tor Chris- tian young people. There wlU also be speclsl ctmferences on the Sun¬ day School for older folk.' Of par¬ ticular Interest wlUbe the confer¬ ences on Moravian Customs and Moravian Music. The conferences In detaU are as follows:
How We Got Our Bible:—A thought-provokhig conference tor young people from 18 to 99. How much do YOU know about the Bible?
How We Got Our Bible:—A con¬ ference conducted at the same time as the one above, but prepared par¬ ticularly to be of Interest to the younger folk.
PubUclty:—We are told "It pays to advertise." Is Christ worth ad¬ vertising? Here is a conference that helps answer that question, and as¬ sists in showing how it can be done.
Recreation:—Christianity is a re¬ ligion of Re-creation. It Is extreme¬ ly fitting that there should be a con¬ ference on being happy.
The Young Peoples' Society In Principle and Practice:—We Ameri¬ cans are a practical people: we In¬ sist on knowing how. This, there¬ fore, is a conference for American Christian Endeavorers.
A Study of Later Childhood:— Are you mterested in young people of Junior age? This valuable course has been prepared tor you. Applica¬ tion ot this topic will not be limited to Christian Endeavor but will also be interesting to Sunday School workers.
Working With the Adolescent Age: The Intermediate age is usually the decisive one in Christian experience, \Vliat is being done for this group of young people in your church? This conference will help you serve them.
Church School Administration and Problems:—A course of study pre¬ pared especially for Sunday School workers. Adults are particularly In- \ ited to our conference this year for this course is being offered for a very definite purpose. There is no age limit at Cedar Crest.
Making Christian Leadership Real: —OccaslonaUy we find It necessary to stop and try to discover what it is all about. This course Is an in¬ quiry Into the true relation of young people to the church of the future.
Life Opportunities of Service:— Have you decided Just how you can best serve the Lord?—"Whatever He would Uke to have me do."—what are you going to do with your Life?
Moravian Customs:—Why do we have an Easter Dawn Service? Where
Alvln  lions will be answered by one of the Mis.; Dorothy  few living authorities on the sub-
,rAHe.^^ReJ^"%'?. -cfMrsV^Moravlan Muslc:-It Is time that and faiiiU', Mr, our yoimg people gained a real ap- Mr, and preciatinn   of   the   distinctive
,ag' liij'iicli, OeiCD- H.
Welty
and
Wonu:'
and dau^htcl¦, I beautiful music that is their herlt- TliP past, present and future of
Melvin Fehr and .son  age
ellet
an J Frank Baclunan. [ Moravian Music Is the theme of this
Married For Fifty Years
The children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren of Mr. and Mra Joseph J. Dietz, ot Pen Argyl, gath¬ ered at the home of their oldest daughter, Mrs. Lewis A. Paff, 318 South Broad street, Nazareth, to cel¬ ebrate the golden wedding ot their parenU who were married flfty years ago, July 7, at Bangor, by the Rev. B. F. Appel, pastor of the Lutheran Church there at that time. Immedi¬ ately after the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Dietz estabUshed theh: home in Pen Argyl. A few years later they erect¬ ed their own home at West Pen Argyl, where they lived toralmost 40 years. About eight years ago they sold their home and are now living with theh- daughter, Mrs. William J. Werner, at Pen Argyl.
For 40 years Mr. Dietz worked at the slate quarries as a laborer and fireman. During that time he work¬ ed for only three firms. Ten years ago he retired because of HI health. The union is blessed with four chil¬ dren, Mrs. Lewis A. Paff, town; Mrs. Franklin S. Delong. West Pen Argyl; the Rev. Alvln F. Dietz. Shamokln, and Mrs. William J. Werner, Pen Argyl.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Dietz. Mr. and Mrs. V. C, Uhler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Pafl, Mr. and Mrs. WllUam J. Wemer, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Delong, the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin F. Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paff, Mr .and Mrs. Paul Delong, James, Arthur and Le¬ Roy Delong, Mr. and Mrs. Merrll Sargeant, Dean. Harold, Junior; Dorothy, Lorretta Sargeant, Mrs. Louise Delong, Marion. Arlene, Betty and William Werner. Jr.. Margaret, Helen, and Charles PafT. Lucllla and Margaret Delong and Roderic Alvln Dietz.
One of the main features of the pleasant occasion was the baptism of a great-grandchild, Harold Sher¬ wood Sargeant, who represented the fourth generation of this happy cou¬ ple, by his great uncle, the Rev. Al¬ vln P. Dietz.
 •—a
HOCH'S FA.MILV REUNION
Seventeen members of the execu¬ tive committee of the Hoch family reunion Association met on Sunday here at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. WUUam T. MeU on South Spruce street. The association's president, Abbott Hoch and secretary, T. M. Blttenbender were in charge of the meeting. Among the business trans¬ acted was the selection of August 19 as the date of the sixteenth annual reunion which is to be held at Sch- oenersviUe. Several special com¬ mittees such as publicity, speakers, music and groimd committees were selected to report to the Executives at a later date,
 • •	
The ollicvf-i of tlie C:iptaiii Owen Ki,.f ("..iiiip Nl). 20 Sons oi I'nion W.ir X't-ti-rans are tirraiiRiiiR for a wrv iiiipurt.int hii-.iiu".s iiu'eiing l"^ri- Ja\ iiiniit. .\ l.irKi- atlcnilance is ex¬ pected.
NAZABETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1933
Moravian Christian Endea¬ vor Union To Hold 39th Annual Convention
Regardless—We're all on David's Side-va
Sportsmen Federation ToPicnic
At   BwhkUl   Park,   Aagast   Sth
The Sportsman Federation ot Nor- thampton County wlU hold theUr First Picnic at BushkiU Park, Sat¬ urday, August Sth, and tickets tor the affair may be obtained from lo¬ cal club members now. AU the SporUmen of the Coimty wiU be there and the committee in charge has arranged for plenty of amuse¬ ment tor the attemoon. In addi¬ tion to this each ticket sold is num¬ bered and a grand drawing will be held giving the winner either a brand new shot gtm or a rifle. Also, there Is another "wrinkle" up the sleeve of the committee but no one WiU know what it is until the day ot the picnic. It wiU be worth your whUe to attend thia picnic, and, if you want to flsh—the stream is theie also with some big ones in it too— try and get them.
FEHNEL REUNION TO BE HELD AUGUST 19
to
STILL MORE ABOUT A MUNICIPAL POWER PLANT
County Emergency Relief Board Estab¬ lishes District Offi<
With the help of local welfare, Aeeordlnc to Mr. MK' co.timittees theTowtvship Branch of i ty Chairman, the Oour the Northampton County Emergency recently expressed Its Relief Board has now been able to much interested in tl, establish offices and office hours in work relief on tbe the the flve localities they have selected | unemployed   eould   pr
m
as
<tibj( .   th
,(le
for district offices.   Below is a llat! valuable serrloe to the Venous
of the Investigators In charge with their office hours:
Harold Albert, Arthur R. Cramer, Bangor Welfare Rooms, Friday I to S.
Clarence N. Oraver, Miss K. M- Raubenhold. Northampton Munici¬ pal BIdg,. Wednesday 1 to S.
Harrison W. LaubachJIellertown Fire House, Monday 1 to S.
Charles W. Murphy, Easton Social Service League, Friday 8:30 to 12.
Walter H. Bender, Nazareth School Building. Thursday I to S.
All applications tor relief includ¬ ing State road Work tor residents of Northampton   County,   outside    ot Easton and Bethlehem, should be re- ferred to one ot these flve polnU, according to the County Relief off-1 County Emergeaejr ice,   but   residente   of Easton and Just appUed   formaUp Bethlehem   should   apply   to   the i Emergency Relief branches which have heretofore been. mission to entags a operating  through the Social Ser-1 relief.   Pending the vice League at Easton and the Fam- such a person, the ily  Welfare Association at Bethle-'int asked to     ^
cipaltties' at the Coua'.v   und '¦ work tlisr wools perform «c much to malotain the morai' ofl unemployed,
Tbe SUte has Just a«ivi.sed loeal atBee that the State mvsct^ rates for man   eotplOFed on have been rsduoad from $i per ' per man to ase par woek per wh»h wUI aafco It aoginr for city aad town gevenialents i the   unemptofod eo   work pr However, froos noar oa. applii tor men must bo naSa to the i relief offleo  on a forai  which latter oOee will sapptp.
To assUt the Moyon and Bur es of the Cottatjr In Mranging work   projeeta.   tha   MHrtn
"    Boeril lothe
intmei
les are I more
hem.
Work Relief AcUvltiee
possibiUties therr fliaskja for_ ting men to work.
Lions Club Has Outing
The members ot the local Lions club held an enjoyable outing at Bushkill Center grove on Tuesday evening.
A brief business session was held when recently elected officers were inducted into office by R. F. Ziegler, a past president ot the club. The new ofBcers seated were, presi¬ dent, WUUam E. Henry; first vice president, F. A. Marcks; second vice president, WllUam M. Bennett; third vice president, Clarence Feimel; sec¬ retary, Harold Starner; treasurer, A. E. Frantz; Uon tamer. Rev. J. A. KUck; taU twister, Ralph Fry; di- evening ta the Council Chambers,'^'- "" —— :^':r,:^'-;'"Z rectory Ernest Ayres, Howard Leh, but due to the fact that CouncUde- ^l^.^Zt'SSH^ti^^^i ^^ ^o^P^ Schlegel,  Raymond  ChrUt-
the find of these two attorneys, and "»^ »nf «*''• »• «• S^J^'- T*»e it will possibly take a few weeks be- ^^^'* officers were the ntath group fore thU work can be accomplished, ms'*""* s^"" the formation of the
In the mean time permit us to tell ^lub ta 1925. you this—Since the matter of a local \    Guests listed were Rev. Ehret pre- nr«.«.nti.d bv th#. C of r rommittee P*****"   *"<*    "B^t plant    has been sent as a guest of Rev. J. A. KUck ^LTJl^^^.^, l^tZJ:!::^.^^!t\^!t brought to the attention of Nazareth and Harry Drake present as a guest
citizens   by the Chamber   of Com- of Andrew Kern. |
merce; quite a few otlier citizens | Following the business session a have brought    to the  attention of dinner was served to the group under
Last week we told you that the Chamber's Committee would meet with Town Council to discuss the mstter of the posslbUltles of a Muni, clpal Power and Ught plant. This meetmg   was   held   last   Thursday
as the chamber's will go further in the legal end and until this part of the tranaacUon U settled, which is very Important, there U but Uttle to do about the whole matter. There¬ fore, until aU the legal status is at I hand.   It U useless   to go   Into the
sired an executive session, reporters were told to keep out and were barr¬ ed from the meeting. However, we have it that the councilmen as well as the Borough's Solicitor, H. D. KuU   were amazed   at the figures
Plans Made for Anaaal Affair Take Place at Baahkill Center Grove
A preliminary meeting, at which plans for the annual Fehnel family reunion were discussed, was held Friday evening at the home of the secretary. Preston C. Barthol, 1408 Chelsea Avenue, Elmer Fehnel, pre¬ sident, presided.
This year's reunion will be held on August 19, In Bushkill Center Grove, the same place where the re¬ unions were held the last two years,
A fine musical program is being arranged for, and a good speaker is to be engaged. Brief memorial ser¬ vices will again be held.
Special features wlU be arranged by the amusement committee. Ground arrangements are being made by the property committee. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Barthol.
Those present were: Elmer Fehnel. Allentown. president; Mrs, Frank Abel, Nazareth, second vice presi¬ dent: Peter Fehnel. Nazareth, third vice president and chairman pro¬ perty committee; Harvey Fehnel. AUentown. fourth vice president; Preston Barthol, Bethlehem, secre¬ tary; Miss Helen Roth, Nazareth, a.'i.sistaiit .secretary; Elmer Roth, Nazareth, treasurer; E, F, Keifreit- er, Allentown. registrar; Mrs, Leary Scott, Nazareth, assistant registrar: Mrs, May Ho.sincr, Allentown, music committee. Others present were Mrs. Peter Fehnel, Norman Fehnel, Mrs, Preston Barthol' and Ernest Barthol, Details of the reunion will be further advanced at another meeting to be held on July 27 at the home of Mrs, Frank Abel, 157 South Whitfield Street, Nazareth.
and from all appearances very much interested in the proposition. As   we   stated   last   week—"The
answ-er to the whole problem is not^THE ITEM the matter of The Nsz-'me'dirwtion'of Mr. and Mr"s."wU ^ ^^ „„ ^.^ _ ^
V'J^'r.'::tZ\Jtt'^.r^l^l^^\.^^Zt^ ^¦'^¦^^'^'-^^- 'oUowed_by^a_,uoiting .upp,, committee'*«"pS:S^ ;;^
School Board Meeiw
The Naaareth school booM imk Si' the High School building oor—*— " evening with C P. Martto | of the board, prealding.
BUU amounting to approved for payment Ind lbs treasurer authortaed tg paf than. A report was preeented ir th9 trsaaor- er showing a balance of tlMITSl oo June t. The receipts daSig ths month of June were IBHMi and the expenditures $i;4MM laavtag a bal- anoe of 33100.36 on Juljr t. Bands tor the 1933-1934 school ysor won preaented by the trsaaursr and tas coUector and were aeeaptaS by tht board. Tbe rsport of tlw waWiraW al of the school property hy the Keystone Appraisal Caaipaa.v wai received and accepted by the Ixjard. The report shows a depreeiaUaii in Insurable values sinoe Jttly 1931 amounting 118.611 JO. The prr^rierty- committee and tbe secretary wero directed to adjust tbe Are Insuianse on the property of the distrtc;, to conform with the reappraisaL The board also ratifed the aetton of U*e
a separate answer by men who have studied the question without being too much influenced by either poli¬ tician or "big business men." We also mentioned in Ust week's issue that what Nazareth citizens wanted regarding a proposition of this kind —"Is the .cards unstacked. laid face up on the table in such a way that the layman can distinguish them in their true color." Evidently council did not feel like having much public¬ ity on the matter and called for an executive special session, avoiding any unnecessary procedure. How¬ ever, it was stated that the Cham¬ bers Committee was received graci¬ ously and after the chairman of this committee spoke and revealed some figures regarding the proposition, many of council body, it is believed, have a much better vision of the possibilities than they may have had cause to believe
It   is   also  understood,   generally, that  the borough solicitor as  well
they say. "Don't the C. of C. spon- ] tournament. In the quoltlng tour- sor a movement for the acquisition nament flnal contestanU were Floyd of this plant?" "Isn't it possible for Kauflman.    Harry Happel,   Robert I
for school supplies for the neat t<erm amounting to 3724.17
the Borough to make money if such a plant were opened and operated by the Borough?" We dwi't know whether the parties aaking these questions are bond holders or not. and It makes but Uttle difference to us. but we do know that there is plenty of room for argument, pro and con. Also, there is no doubt in our mind that if the Borough owned and operated such a system, many who now object to connect, would da so without    any further    resistance.
Zlegler and Andrew Leh, drew   Leh    winiUng   ta elimination contes.t •      #
with An- the   final
COMRADE ROTH'S DESCENDANTS MEET
The memories of Comrade Will¬ iam H. Roth and his wife Aravesta nee Schoeneberger, lifelong resid¬ ents of the village of Beersville are Hence with a 100 per cent connection perpetuated annuaUy by a gathering there would possibly be lower rates ^f j,.,^;, descendants. Such a gath- and more operating revenue. Tins ^..-.^^^ ^^^ pl^^^ ^^ Weitknecht's matter seems a.s feasible as a power p^,^ adjoining the old homestead on plant but doubtful to being as pro- gy^cjav last fitable to the borough. Nevertheless. no man can deny fact.s, and by that' we mean no man knows the possibili¬ ties  and can  give a  balance sheet
proving net profits in either case.
Legionnaires Complete Arrangements For Motor Caravan To Coatesville
Those who joined In the celebra¬ tion were Milton Roth. Claude Roth. Mr. and Mrs, Milton Roth and chil¬ dren Paul. Evelyn, Hilda, Pauline. Lorraine. Franklin, Randolph. Anita and Clifford, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Correll. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Roth. Mr, and Mrs. Percy Roth and dau¬ ghter Gladys. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Roth and children Cathertae and Lester. Mr. and Mrs, Chester Roth and children Mildred and Louise, Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Jones and son Oer¬ ald, all of Nazareth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roth and children Thomas.
The Harold Knecht post 415, American Legion met in the Y. M, C, A. for their monthly .session on Titosday evening with post com¬ mander J, Stewart Ever presiding. Adjutant Lutlicr Clewell ivad the minutes of the last nieeting and pre- ,sented sc'\eral communications re¬ ceived during the past month,
Arrangemrnts wore completed for the motor caraven to the Veterans Hospital. No, 111 at Coa'esville on July 23,   Present indications accord-  „, j ,   . , ,
ling to Ra.vmond Weaver In charge "^"^ ^^"^'K'^ counties wUl meet at the of registrations for the annual car¬ avan,  shows  that   more   than  one ers Orchards, just north of Easton hundred persons will make the trip
Commander J, Stewart Eyer and Raymond Nagle v:?re chosen as post delegates   to  the  Philadolphia  con¬ vention    and Asher    Kreidler    and I Floyd Butz wero named as alternates,
BEE KEEPERS TO MEET SATURDAY
FffiENEN^ CELEBRA¬ TION AT TATAMV
The twelfth annual firemen's day observed ta Tatamy on Saturdar waa both a socUl and flnanelal itifesai. Ideal weather conditions for an out door event contributed largely to tto success, for which the nemhvs of the department worked for so faith-. fully, under the leaderdiip of Pool: Shive. Its genUl secretary.
A feature of the celebratkMk «i A^- street demonstration ot ^^^tOUM and vUitlng departments gad thlg year's parade was a worth Wl^ atn tempt. Among those parading ba^ sides a number of maa^ueradera, Oo^ corated floau, were the Wind Oog^ Nazareth, West Baston and TMonV departmenu. Music was fiiriilsltst by the Band and the RarSM V. Knecht American Legion Dnon gal Bugle Corps, both of Naaareth.
Prises were awarded to VlgU«a83 Hose Company, of Nasareth for hav» tag most men In Une; Wltesr Oraai man. best decorated float: Uatgr tk Heffelflnger. of Nasareth tbe talloal man in line; Edward Sweitasr. thO smallest man in Une and OhariM Andrews most comical drsaagS the latter two an
I
Martha.   Anna.   Curtis,   Kermit of,
Newljurg: Mr, and Mrs. Frank Roth | J'*""^*^'"'''" "ne
and daughters Aravesta and Myra of i ''""^ Tatamy
Laureldale.    Mr, and    Mrs. Oeorge
Fisher and children Irene and Mark.
Oeorge   fjcibensberger   of   Topton;
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis H, Bartholomew,! '"8 their Tatamy friends torUierof<
Wlllard Hawk, Mr. and Mrs, oeorge; alinanner In which they were treat*
A, Stoneburner, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph
E, Bartholomew and children Jack
The  grounds were crowded until a Ute hour and the visiting flftoW ' and their assocUtes are loud prait*
BAUER FAMn,Y AT BUSHMLL CENTRE GROVE
The Bauer Family of Allentown Radio Station will furnish music with loud speaker.s at BushkiU Cen¬ tre Orove on the occasion of picnic of Evangelical Sunday School of Nazareth, Wednesday evening, July 19. 1933.
Tlie refreshment sUnd will fumish ice cream, soft drhiks. candies.dog- gles, barbecues, etc. All are wel¬ come.
iM I iiiiitiii.irfiihiiiiiiiihit
and WiU leave Nazareth at 8:30 in the morning. At 3 o'clock In the afternoon a program wlU be pre- .sented for the veterans at the hospi¬ tal.   The Nazareth Band and Kum
and Harriet. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. F,
__^_ j Stoneburner  and daughter Thelma
Bee keepers    from   Northampton all of  Northampton;   Mrs, Thomas
I Snyder, Elmer Roth of Allentown;
 ..._.._ I Mr, and Mrs, Edward Everett and
apiary of Floyd H, Sandt In Wagen-! ,.,„ Edward Jr. of MorrlsvlUe; Mrs.
Lillie DeWarf and son Ronald ot on Saturday. July 15th, to discuss' Vineland. N. J.; Catherine Everett timely problems. County Agent B.' of Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Frank L, Coleman, who Is cooperating with Krause of near Schnecksville; Mr. the Bee Keepers in arranging the and Mrs, Jacob Fehnel and Mr. and meeting, has secured E, J. Anderson.' Mrs, WUUam Fehnel of Bath, bee    specialist    from   Pennsylvania!    Comrade Both and his wife were
' ed while In their town.
Parking conditions were exeeOagi
with  no  confusion.    The Ni Band rendered a fine concert the parade.
Brothers will provide the entertata- state College, for this meeting which  weU known  throu«hm.t v«rti,.   » ment ta addition to other local tal- will include demonstration and dis-' Ton co^^  throughout Northamp-
ent.   The state highway department cussion featui^es.
will fumish a motor patrol escdrt for     xhe Bureau of Plant
the caravan wlUle enroutc to Coates¬ ville.
On July 21 the local post will at¬ tend the Legion district meeting at Northampton and on July 13, Driun Corps rehearsals  will be started in
Industry at Harrl.sburg, which has charge of the Disea.se Control    work    in the  th?
.„.. w—.,.   They were members of
I Snyder's church at SeemsvlUe and
lie buried on the cemetery adjoining.
 g      »
,  WO>IEN'8 DEMOCRATIC CLVB
apiaries   throughout   the   State, is ——^^
making a complete survey of Nor- Tlie Women's Democratic club met thampton County this .vear In an at-'on Tuesday evening ta their rooms tempt to clean up foul  brood and  in Shafer's haU, the president, Mrs.
preparation for the dLstrlct meeting other important  bee dii^eases.    Bee  Eninta Happel In charge.  Mrs. Oeo-
keepers who have problems in build- j rge Metz rendered the secretary's re- Ing up a new apiary or in control!-, port and Mrs. Sadie Scott the trea<
In  the  sca.son,    AiTangcnients   aro  ing the dl.sease in the  future may
also being made  working with the  wish to discuss them with Mr. And
auxiliai-y of the legion to hold a pic- jer.son, and an opportunity will be af
llic sometime during August, I forded for this.
and the state convention of the Le¬ gion to be held in Philadelphia later
surer's report.  Routtae bustaem ^ transacted,       ArrangemenU      	
made to hold the annual olenle at ' BushkUl Park, Augus^ 16,
f>l
FUNERAL SERVICE
Funeral services for the late Murx, daughter of Mra. Marx were held in tbe church on Tueaday afi charge of Rev. P. S, members of thU year's cUss of the Nasareth of which Um deceased waa S. ber. attended the servleaa Si* There were numerous floral Classmates acted aa .— Vincent Keller, MUlard Mflg. Werkhelser, Wilson
Pysher and WUUam ...
terment was made In tho cemetery.
•     O ' ¦'<¦ W. O. T. V. PICNIC AV •VI The W. C. T. O. at BushkUl   Porti. 16th.   tt wm bo a and an looi
thai
X.