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,,-sSfr3!f3igowt!r:ri7. . (..¦¦¦•WTiWSV ! j^iT>*<n:^ir«. 1 >•¦••• ut THE Nazareth ITEM .,.¦» It—Mt AN INDEPENDENT rAlOLT NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LITERATUIUI lOCAL AND OENERAL INTELLIOENCI :n >L. XLIV. NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MOIiXIXG, NOVEMHEU 2U, 19:i4 No. 1 ' Jovement For Sunday Movies Here Arouses Considerable Comment M Opposition Stirs Public Sentiment; House to i/houw Canvas Planned; Theatre Expects To Continue Sunday Movies . .„ »»,- movement by for the benefil of the Unemployed ;S'8^? TheTre " rent, on Sunday evenh.gs he will bend hb place of business to, first The' efToru reth Athletic Aseoclatlon, and public ^ The Unemployed \mtxe to t«>erate Sunday Tive b^ thick and fast. After law first showing. Sunday. Novem- lo expose tlie Blue Law to ridicule by closing every c'l'llz^ns'conimerclal enieipiise in Nazaretli movies' on Sunday, within the U'lms of the ^ Much criticism has followed this U llth protesta were made by the I entire movement. The motive of churches to district attorney. The Broad Street Theatre, what- 9 to stop thU movement, ever It may be. has taken on many . . ...- 4w..»... I different aspects from the eye of This change of comple¬ xion came with the change of mind lof the Naaareth Athletic Associa¬ tion, who Moordlnii to wide-spread rumors were tbe first to sponsor Sunday movies as an alleged scheme to bring About tbe desired results. iSutogth^ protests, made Ithe public. PERCY CRAWFORD Well known Radio Speaker To speak at ths Haman Evangelical Church, Tuesday. .December 4th at eight o'clock. Diversion of Highway Funds Retarding Re¬ turn To Prosperity Diversion of highway ooii.sequent ncijlec'i. of road building program.s, Ing return to pro.sperlty. dj- Ihft fund.s and, Indu.tiy for their living, cither di- roi<ds andlrec'.ly or Indirectly, and diversion 1.1 retard-1 of highway fur.d.s In many .states I accordin^i, crippling this Indii.siry. l)eslde.s to W. H. Klein, general operating prlving thousands of mmi of manager of the Pennsyivania-D:xle labor which goes into th- bu'.ld.n^ Cement Corporation. Mr. Klein has of highways ju.st returned from Chicago where "Returning pro.sperlty Is so b'jun-i; he attended the annual meeting of up with the motor transportation in-i the Portland Cement As.sociation. dusSry, that ' ' BUY CHMISTMAS SEALS StAiOMSCREtriNCS 1934 u E L P "I've been in contact with some; three hundred manufacturers from many diflferent sections of the country in the last few days," Mr. Klein said, "and the gist of their any tcnd'ncy which' thrtatou.s lo hamper noinial em¬ ployment in this field is apt lo have a s'?rious and far-reaching effLCt." Mr. Klein declared. "I'm informed that during th'- LIONS CLUB PROTESTS SUNDAY MOVIES |{esulu(ion.s Drawn Up By Civic Oricanitation; Copx Forwarded To Manager of Uruad Street Theatre FORTHCOMING FARM CENSUS OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE i opinions is that business is dr^flnitely 1 present year some $175,000,000 in Improving. There Is one cloud on | gasoline taxes and license fee money the horizon, however, which I be-1 was used for other things than lieve seriously threatens to cripple [ highway improvement. Just tliink. Among the Important Oovem* mental aetlvlties undertaken prlm- arUjr for tbe benefit of the farmer Is tbe Census of Agriculture, which will be taken beginning January 3, 1935. The Fifteenth Decennial Census Act, approved June Ig, 1939, to set UP their side M^oMd OMlMM uaafue, signeo y TMBM *. Owrerto "JjSS'Howtwr, after this announcement OW"»*y ^^^ ^T^^aHyTt^'wrn made to the pUbUc and the club ¦*^JL 52Lol!SSte«.'heard many protesU ficm aU sides. *•«» «» ""S^S, «S2»^ they became awaie ot tbe piobablU. fi!!!f.*l!L2rSK.ir*SouS'tles and Injuries that might result Census Act, approved June 19, 19», *?!* f2^«r^S5lt!SrS If lueb a movement wei« sponsored directed tbe Census Bureau to ' »^ .'*.Sli.!SJ2Sl?01tt.' by th«n. so they asked to be releas- make this farm enumeratton In mevelAtm ^^^^^^ So-'ed from tbe original deal with the 1935. The reports wUl be for the ""•^jfJItSS* iiiSe'Bwad 8t«et Theatre. This deal calendar year 1934. «t ofianlMMmi whose P«J5«*i .^ued off aft« the ITBU had Tbe accuracy of tbe Information !• P««»<>^ "* "*SSLriS'I«blUhed an article stating that procured wlU be directly reflected '"^•' *5! JtlTSSriuSsI T1«Nasareth Athletic Assoclatton In the sUtlstlcal work carried on In '^"ifS.'S^SSii^-w-to sponsor Sunday movlM^ It the farmers behaU. IntelUipent ""^-Slt T^STsSaVwas Ster^hl. cwicellatlon that the business metlK>ds must be applted UMtt* **«>•* " .:^. Irom'unemployed League was mentioned! In the successful operation of farms that means that people who drive cars and trucks paid that enormous sum for better and safer roads and This leMt Theatre U prevented , « clean, wholesome pictures! (Conttnuad oa Uat raft) ARfiAINS" CHOSEN ATRURAL DRAMATIC TOURNAMENT NAZARETH HAS TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS SUNDAY AFTERNOON '"Bargains", presented by the Forks ^ lywnshlp Parent-Teachers Associ-| motor transportation, an Industry which Is essential to the country's prosperity. The cloud 1« tbe wide¬ spread tendency to divert money!got nothing for their money, from gasoline taxes and automobile money would have built at license fees to uses otber than for s.000 mites ot the flnaet kind of road oonstruethm and malntenanee. pavement or paid for eliminating "This tberatening situation was nearly 5.O0O dangerous grade cross- called moat fotdblr to my atten- logs. Not only that, but tbe equi- tlon," Mr. Klein said, "by the remark vaknt of 400.000 jobo was taken of Frank T. Sheets, former ChMJaway from men In factories, mills, Highway Engineer for the State of nilnols. Mr. SheeU pointed out that more than five mlllkm people depend on tbe motor transporUtlon quarries, construction and motor ttnosport, when this money was diverted. I'd say it was time some¬ thing was done about It." Leon A. Richter, of 128 North Oreen street, driving east on Wal- _ r _ which nut street, on Sunday afternoon at •""h^^n frLXmSiaratic' 12:15. was hit by the car driven by aa chosen fr<« the rural dramatic ^^ ^ ^ ^ IJ^^^HlIh SclSJ AidlSriim' at Walnut and Liberty. Pelingo was rSurday to "Je^sem North-1 coming west on Walnut Both cars I BBvurm.y i« k toum- were damaged by the collision. Pel- rSe SwSn valley Community and agreed to pay the expenses of Lb, was chcSen as alternate. having Hlchter's car flxed^ ^ other «ne-act plays, present- CtfTord L Oeorge, of 40 East the tournament, were: "The Hi^li street, town, driving east oa in" given by the Well Worth| Center, hit the car of Charles E. e Society of Porks Township Mengel at the intersection of New directed by Harrv Llchtenwal-' and Center on Sunday evening at "Sabotage", given by the 6 05 Mengel was driving south on ubsvllle Dramatic Club and dl- ted by Mrs Martin Raubs; and mdonderry Air", presented by the UpsvlUe Parent-Teachers Assocl-^ on and directed by Robert Wal- New. aged. Both cars were slightly dam- B'he cast of "Bargains" Included th Keller. ElU L. Miller, Mrs. rl J. MUler, and FrancU White- sd. This play was directed by irl J. Miller Missionary Movies In Evangelical Church Wednesday, 7.45 P. M., December 5th Miss Alma Doerlng of the Un- The scene was laid evangelized Tribes Missions of Phll- a basement fitting room of a de- Ptment store. i rhe judges, with Luther B. An- >ny as chairman, and Including ¦ is Isabelle Bray, Instructor of, lunatics. Bangor High School, and Dorothy Hess, teacher of Dra- adelphia. Pa., will give motion pic tures to illustrate her missionary lecture. She is a woman of sturdy experience in African work and has contributed very much to open Christian work in some of the lor- Bs Dorothy Hess, teacner oi ura-, bidding places of that dark contln- Itlcs, Bethlehem, were unanimous ent. Her addresses are Inspiring ¦their praise of the character re-, snd instructive. A general invita- iientation of Angle, which was tion is extended to everybody. firayed by Mrs. Russell Dunlap, • RaubsviUe In the play "Sabot-; TWEN'TY-FIFTH ANMVERS.^RY Sabotage", as a while was' -^.^— outstanding presentation and an Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rice cele- llent type of play to take to a brated their twentsf-flfth anni- ^test. I vers-ary on Saturday, and enler- ler committees cooperating to taised the following ^ their home: .| the rural one act play tour- ] Mr. and Mrs. Lovlne fRice, Mr. and AUtft-'S'LiCOess. consisted of a Mn William Hahn ind family, Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter Cl^ell and fam- P. t conunlttee. Including H. Hoo , of RaubsviUe. Pred Uhter and Hy. Mr. and Mrs Id Loomls of Forks Township,'family, Mr. and M Harvey Taylor of Bethlehem.' and family, Mr: >««aMalttee on stage settings in- Selluld. Mr. and Morris and U Butts, Mrs Joseph Lester Rice pied Robert WalUt and Leon Long the committee for selecting furniture used throughout tbe s tonsUted of Mrs. Robert Wal- >f Palmer HelghU; Mrs. Martin lb of RaubsviUe; Mrs. Oeorge r of Forks Township; Mrs ey Tayloa of Bethlehem, and Harry ikhtenwalner of Eas- jie group of ushers Included Irles SchulU and Ruth Fogel of Naaareth; Wes Anders, ence Whitehead, Esther Eyer, Dewalt, Caroline Anders, Forks Township, while Walter chlegel Moore Township, trea- ' of the tournament, took charge sale of tickets. for the tournament was d by the Nazareth Band was directed by Carl 8ey- and son. Miss EdSia Koehler, Mil¬ lard Rice and Miss CatherUie Sieg¬ fried. STOCKERTOWN Robert Kametler, Felix Oratsel and Itiomas Nagle on Sunday visit¬ ed WilUam Redline at Nazareth. Charles Lehr, Edgar Withrow, Kenneth Lawrence and Ltoyd An¬ derson of Camden, N. J, on Sunday were guests of Mrs. Helen Sandt L«hr and family. Mrs. Frank Marth and sons Prank and John, Mlases Rosie and Car¬ oline and Mary DeReamer spent the wt«k end at Peck's Pond. Mr and Mrs. Wilson Knecht, Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Knecht and daughter MUdred of Newburg spent Sunday with the Misses Oerber. Mra J. H. Newhart, Russell and Miss Beatrice Newhart on Sunday vlslte4 Mr and Mrs. WiUUm New¬ hart It Saylorsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brodt on Sund% entertained Mr. and Mrs. Reldei TreU>les of Bangor, Miss Mae Harold Evan of district touriuunent wUl be » Thursday, December 13th, Quakertown High School, at 1^ three counties, Includ- 41, Bucks and Northamp- . each present a one-act 1 In the county contest, one „ be chosen to represent thU Rader if" Easton In the State Tournament, PhllUH>urg. *«1 be held In Harrisburg Mr. «nd Mrs. Charles Shaffer of the Farm Products Show In near laston on Thursday visited their laughter, Mrs. Charles Klump medy maladjustments and fiinlly. life that will benefit from the Cen- Mrs Theodore Whitman of Mt. sus of Agriculture to be taken be- Oretm and daughter Mrs. John ginning January 2. 1936, are those Kohl of AUentown on Tuesday which have to do with acreage ad- vIsltedMrs. C. E. Sandt. justments. subsistence homesteads, A SA arrived at the home of Mr marginal lands, land utilisation, soil and Ms. Charles Uhter on Wednes- erosion, farm credit, farm housing Harriet day. and jabor unemploj-ment. The de- 1 weeks I Mls^June Plotts spent the week pression and the drought have end a( Easton. (Continued on Page Five) rural tournament, which was «>rth to be held In Northamp- sounty, was conducted Onder "rection of the Northampton ly Agricultural Extenston Ser¬ in this day and age and these meth ods win fall unless farmers and farm organizations have accurate' knowledge of actual conditions In various sections of the country. For example. It Is useless to Increase the production of any crop If the fig¬ ures show there Is overproduction of that crop. Every farmer and rancher should write immediately to the Bureau of the Census, Washington. D. C for one of the sample schedules so that they wUl have an opportunity to study the questions and be prepared to give fuU and accurate informa¬ tion when the enumerator calls at their home In January. • • • • • Farm Statistics Necessary For Agrlcaltaral Frognass The Jorthccmlng Censu.* of Agri¬ culture which will be taken begin¬ ning January 2, 1933, Is the most significant since the inception of farm statistics In 1840. The drought has caused unprecedented destruction of crops and livestock and many changes have occurred In farms and ranches and In the utUl- zatlon of land due to the distressing economic conditions of the past few years. Federal. State and local agencies having to do with agriculture are anxiously awaiting the statistics developed by this census so that they may go forward with their ef¬ forts to assist the Industry. Farm¬ ers can render great aid by procur¬ ing a copy of the sample schedule i from the Bureau of the Census, I Washington, D. C. Study of the schedule In advance will enable i them to have their answers to the I questions ready for the enumerator when he calls at their home In January. Director William L. Austin of the Census Bureau wishes to empha¬ size the fact that every supervisor and enumerator, as well as all Cen¬ sus employees are sworn to secrecy regarding the reports. The Director desires particularly to impress every farmer with the fact that his report will not be used as a basis for tax¬ ation nor communicated to any tax ofBcUl. • • • • • 100 Questions in 193S Farm Census Schedule The schedule for the Farm Census which begins January 2, 1935, Is divided Into eight major sections comprised of one hundred questions but, of course, it wUl not be neces¬ sary for every farmer to answer all these questions, only those which pertain to his particular farm acti¬ vities. The schedule contains only about one-third as many questions as did the schedule of 1930, but It covers all of the principal Items of interest to farmers. This schedule has been designed to provide for gathering the great¬ est amount of baste Information that can be assembled rapidly and tabulated In a minimum of time. The statistics are required as early as possible in the New Year so that agriculture may be assisted in go¬ ing ahead with other Industries It Is Important that every farm report conUIn fuU and accurate figures Farmers and ranchers can aid in this by procuring a sample copy of the schedule from the Bur- |eau of the Census, Washington, D. C. • • • • • Many Agencies lo Benefit from New Farm SUtlstlcs Among the agencies having nu¬ merous programs expected to re¬ in American Nazareth Choral Society Preparing for Xmas Concert H riOHT THANKSGIVING DAY MARKS OPENING OF ANNUAL SEAL SALE Thanksgiving Day marks the opening of the annual sale of Chrkitmas seals. Friday, November 30th. 12.000 letters will be rec-ived in as many homes in Eastern Nor¬ thampton County. To these little Christmas Seals sold each year to finance the work of the Tuberculosis Association Is due much of the credit for the know-of the prevention and treat¬ ment of tuberculosis The Christmas Seal this year shows the Uttle cottage in the Adir- ondacks, buUt by Dr. Trudeau In 1865 to accommodate his first pa¬ tients. Prom this small beginning has grown the nation-wide move¬ ment for the control of this disease evidenced In more than 650 sana¬ toria, and 2.000 tuberculosis associ¬ ations and committees financed by the annual sale of seals. Miller's Cow Makes New Official Record A', llie regular meeting of the moral welfare of Lion^ Club held at the 'Y' Tuesday] Mindful of or evening the foUo-Ainz resolution betterment was drawn up by the organlzal;o;i protecting against Sunday movi.v. in Nazareth. "NovemlK-i- 28. 1034- "Broad Street Theatre, Inc, Nazareth. Pa Attention of the Manager Oentlemf-n; THE LIONS CLUB OF NAZA¬ RETH. PA., by virtue of its charter is obligated to promote the theory and practices of the principles of good government and good citizen- the community. interest in civic and moral welfare ot our community wo the members of th? LIONS CLUB OF NAZARETH protest against tlie showing of mo- ti'ju pictures In our theatre on the Lord .s Day becaUiO we believe It to lx> dt'trimenta! to the moral and .spiritual welfare of the people of our community. LIONS CLUB OF NAZARETH. Very truly your.s. (Signed) P. E. MEYERS, PEM M P. E Meyers,Secretary.* A copy of this resolution was for- ship: and to take an active Interest warded to tiie manager of tbe In the civic, commercial, social and 1 Broad Street Theatre yesterday. The Nasareth Choral Society, un¬ der the direction of Miss Mae M. YeUley, Is busy rehearsing for their Christmas Concert which Is to be held on Friday evening, December 7th, in the local High School Audi¬ torium. The program wUl consist of a group of numbers from the MESSIAH, several of the old time Carols and a short Canteta, "Christ¬ mas Oratario" by St. Saens and, no doubt, will appeal to everyone. Tickets are now on sale and can be procured from any member of the Society as weU as at the door. Further particulars will be given next week. Farm Products Show Lauded By Pennsylvania Bankers Publication Th foUowing article appeared In, There were several hundred repro- the last Issue of "Money St Com-; jentlng practically everything meroe" pubUshed at Pittsburgh by j ^,^^ ^ j^,.^^ ^^^ ,^^ ^^^ omics except, of course, live stock. BASKETS TO BE DIS¬ TRIBUTED BY UNEM¬ PLOYED LEAGUE Thanksgiving baskets are now being made up by Weavers Orocety, Dechs Orocery and Sylvester Kern on order of the Unemployed League to be distributed in Naza¬ reth this morning. The following names have been submitted to whom baskets will be distrU>uted: MartUi Corteze, Joe Mendola, Clyde Mlckel, M. Werkman, Joe Avalon, Patrick Brown, Angele Murcock. Ouiseppee CondUnlttie, Anthony Hardong, Paul Arnold. Thomas Crover, Mrs. Lizzie Repsher and Mike Sottolano It has also been announced that Christmas baskets will be forwarded to the needy of Nazareth and vicin¬ ity by the League. FUND INCOME Bankers and Business men of Penn¬ sylvania. I "Most successful was the thirteen¬ th annual Farm Products Show held In the gymnasium of the Nazareth High School, imder the ausoloe^ of the Second National Bank, of which E. J. Unangst Is President. W. K. Shimer. Vice President, and A. E. Frantz. Cashier. Mr. Frantz Is a very enthusiastic member of the Committee of the Bankers Association SUNDAY SCHOOL CON- i ¦>¦-¦'-°"'"?"f"' VENTION AT TATAMY Nazareth District Gathering Has Interesting Program Peterboro, N. H.—A Guernsey co»! owned by John A. Miller, of Naza¬ reth, Pa., has just finished a neW| official record for production which Agricultural entitles her to entry in the Advan-' Pennsylvania ced Register of the American ^ and the fine Nazareth show reflects Guernsey Cattle Club. This animal his Interest and that of the other Is four year old Honoriette of Mea- officials of the bank Fine co-opera- dow Brook 266268 with a production, tion was extended by the County of 10629.9 pounds of milk and 501.0 Farm Agent. B L. Coleman, and the Home Economics Extension Repre¬ sentative, F. Margxirite Erikson. The many exhibits that filled the spa¬ cious gymnasium were Judged by well known authorities in that line The home economics dtsplays were jiidgfd by Mary Kirkpatrick, home eror.omiCj extension representative from Lehigh county; S. R. Zu2. of Scranton. made the awards in the Insurance OfBce with the small grain, potato, com. vegetable of getting some Insurance, and other classes while J. L. M-cart Ringneck Pheasant Applies For Insurance The State Retirement Fund had an Income of $141,278 during Octo¬ ber, of which $106,789 was contribut¬ ed by members and 81555 from real estate. • Last Saturday •norni,'-.; a nie:- ringneck cock bird walked into the offlce of The Farmers Union Mutual Fire hopes of getting some Miss Woodring, stenographer, heard ney judged the apple display WIND GAP Misses > spendl Mass '^dr Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, ot Kunkletown; Mr. and Mrs. James Earnest and Mrs. Driesbach, of Wy¬ oming were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Schmidt. Ellen Young, of Mcllhaney was a week end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Kathryn Krome. Mr. and Mrs. John Doll, of Eas¬ ton, were Sunday guests of Mrs DoU's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hendershot. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacoby and daughter, Joan of Allentown, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenln Flood. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Houck were Sunday guests of Mr. Houck's broth¬ er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hahn, of Plalnfleld. Mr and Mrs. Ftoyd Schmidt and children, Morris, Dale and Anna Mae, Mrs. Joyce Engler of Tatamy, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Rader, of Eas¬ ton were entertained to dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frantz of Kunkletown in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Schmidt 1 "'^IH Mr. and Mrs. Percy Nagle, oi Plalnfleld: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Frutchey were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Houck. Mr and Mrs. Charles Steiner, en¬ tertained the following relatives and frienda at their home on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Prank Setzer, of Sny- dersvtlle; Mr. and Mrs John Dietz and daughter, Doris of Lyndhurst, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Meyers. of PhlladelphU: Mr. and Mrs. Jose¬ ph Kelly and daughter Jackie, of Cheltenham. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Houck and son Rodney were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Young of Edelman. Mrs. WiUiam Detzl returned home from the Sacred Heart Hospital. where she received surgical treat¬ ment. Mrs. Kate Eley. Mrs. Amanda Ser¬ fass. Mrs. Mary Setaer and WUUam Setzer were Sunday guests of Mr. Setzer's wn and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Setaer, of Eas¬ ton, R. F. D. The Sunday Schools of Nazareth Bushkill Centre, Clearfield, Schoe¬ neek, Hecktown, Christian Springs. Forks and Tatamy were represent¬ ed at a convention of the Nazareth District held in the St. John's Lu¬ theran Church at Tatamy on Sun¬ day afternoon. The meeting was largely attended. The convention was opened with the celebrated chorale by Luther, "A Mighty Por¬ tress is our God" played by a trom¬ bone quartette, composed of Eugene TreUi, leader, Warren Breinig. Jr, Willard Werkhelser and Lester Beil. The chorale was followed by a string quartette consisting of John Deich¬ man, first violin, Mrs. William Klep¬ pinger, second violin, Mrs. Chas. Pehnel. third violin, and O. White- a linen shower was held at th^ field Trein. fourth violin, playing a ^ome of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Yost group of numbers Including the south Main street, last Wednesday but could not see this new customer enter the offlce until the bird walk¬ ed under the desk of H. P. Yeisley. secretary, who was out at the time. Upon returning to the offlce he was informed of the newcomer and im-' mediate steps taken for the issu-, ance of a new policy. Mr Yeisley. j a prominent sportsman, had a b-ax j made.for the bird and a permit was granted to insure the life of this cock bird untU the next hunting' season. Wasn't this a wise old bird? LINEN SHOWER The exhibits were larger and bet¬ ter than ever before ahd all were highly pleased with the results. Cash and other prises were award¬ ed. Entertainment programs featured both Friday and Saturday evenlngt consisting of community stnging un¬ der the direction of William P. Gano; moving pictures under the direction of County Agent B. L. Coleman, Oerman folk dancing by a group of 4-H girls under the di¬ rection of Margurlte Erikson, home economics extension representative, and an address on "The Value of a Bank to the Community." by Ash¬ er Seip. Chairman of the Trust Section of the Pennsylvania Bankers Association and Pre.sldent of the Lafayette Trust Company of Ea.s- ton. The address was fine and de¬ lighted the large audience. Mr Seip urged not only thrift In monetary matters, but thrift In the bu.siness of farming which In the end means monetary returns. The Second National Bank of Nazareth has a fine record. It.s to¬ tal resources are 81.507.000. large for a farming community bank and Its surplus and profits 8100.000 com¬ pares with its capital of 875.009, while deposits aggregatee the Im¬ pressive flgure of 81.282,000. THREE ARE HURT IN ACCmENT Two Young Brothers Sister Injured In Car Upset And "Andanito*' from "Opheus". Miss Lena Marcks of Nazareth was ac¬ companist at the piano. Mrs. H. P. Dennis of Easton wa^ heard in 3 beautiful vocal solo, "A Little Bit of Love" by E. O. Excell. Oeorge A. Smith of Nazareth led a spirited song service after which Rev. James F. Oross, of Schoeneek Moravian Church, read the Scrip¬ ture lesson and ofTered prayer Oeorge S. Messinger of Tatamy. representing the Northampton County Sunday School Association. evening In honor of Mrs Lewi:. Messlaner. I Refreshments were served, and' the evoning was spent in Pl*Vlng games and dancing. Those pre.sent were: Mr. and Mrs. | Chester Buss. Miss Lena Frar.n- siszin. Miss Mary Wlmmer. M;« Angle DotU>r, Miss Jeanette Va'.i. Mi.>s Vltoria Pokovitzh. MUs Si"lli Frantzak. John Milkovitrh. Mike Kroboth. John Oruella. Eddie Me^- ' slaner. Carl Benvegno. Tonv Male.; Ralph Kroboth. Dominick Condi- was in charge of the business ses-, mitti. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Me^slaner Two young brothers and a sister sufTered injuries in an accident, when the .sedan car in which they were riding turned three somer¬ saults, landing wheels in air. after c:f:ding ^\\,h another sedan car on the »tretch of highway in front of the Orace Church. Moore Town-'D''>cember 7th at 8 ,hip. at noon on Sundav ,^f TieOember 14th" Justin Hower. 17. driver of the' ^* invited to attend LEGION AUXHJARY TO CONDUCT MEM¬ BERSHIP DRIVE The American Legion AuxUlary of H V. Knecht Post 415, wUl con¬ duct a membership drive and will contact aU those eligible In the dis¬ trict, also all post members families. Tlae membershio drive Ls under , the leadership of Mrs Charles Mill- , helm. Mrs Raymond Weaver and Mrs Cora Correll. The next meet- , ing of the Auxiliarv will be held n'riook Instead The AuxlUary the Christmaa completely wrecked car. received bod> bruises: Meade Hower. 11. a younger brother. aI.--o body bruises; and Edith Hower. 14. a sister, a fractured left arm. laceration ovei the left eye, and possible internal . injuries. i They were taken to the Haft Hos- 1 pital. Northampton A fourth occu- Party of the Brown Lynch, No. », Easton on December Mth. A Radio Party will be held at the Y M C. A. at 8 o'clock on Friday evening. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. r I pant. Harwood Parrv. e-^cxped with- sion. The report of the nominat- ^ and Mr. and Mrs. Vitor Yost. ^^^ ^^^ injuries All who were re- ing committee was read by Georg.- • • turning home from Sundav school, Johnson of Hecktown. The follow- MArAnA are from Danielsville ing offlcers were nominated and el- asnVinun —u -«. j <« ected for the ensuing year: presi- _— ^"^ *"" «*' ^-^^ driven by Ken- dent, Eugene D. Trein. Nazareth: Rev V. J. Bauer, of the Luth-^r- "*'h Fehnei. of Klecknersville H» vice president. Daniel Nace, Lower' an wing of St Thomas Union Chur- \ ^^^ ^is grandniother as companion. Nazareth township; secretary-, ch will conduct .-.ervlces Sundav N'ei''h'"r suffered injury treasurer, Edgar T. Yeisley. Ta- morning and evening Sunday Schojl Patrolman H. C. Bensing»>r. of tamy; children's divi.sion supt. Mrs ' at 9 20 A. M. Lehighton barracks. wa.s notified Floyd R. Shafer. Tatamy; Young' Mr and Mrs D.inald Walters anJ ^nd investigated. People's division. Kenneth Barrall. daughter Winifred, all of Easton. i I" ''^^ investigation it was found Nazareth: Adult division, Edgar! were Macada visitors over the wWr: ''^^t Pehnel had no drivers license Rader. Stockertown; School admin-, end Mr and Mrs Pirmau L^idich' According to the account, young Istratton, Andrew O. Kern. Naza-1 visited the Youngs recentlv I Hower wa-s driving west on the FALLS OFF ROOF Nathaniel Notta. son of Mrs. Broad street, who is Sears, Roebuck St Co., as • Radio Servtee- day, fell from roof ot street, Betbiebein, an aerial, and dis- agveral ribs, and sprained aiid Is under the core of Oeorge Me^ employed ftt Bethleh( man, on house on while located hU hip Dr E. A. Seyfried. m~ of town. reth; Home ic Extension, Mrs Floyd Knauss. BushkiU Centre: Temper-, ance. Mrs. James F. Gross. Schoe¬ neek: Missions. Miss Ruth Houck. | Tatamy; Rural. Edwin T. Dorn- blaser. Hecktown: Director of Cliris- tlan Education. Oeorge A Smith, of Nazareth. The Rev. Walter H Diehl. of, Nazareth, had charge of the instal-' latton service ; Following a Roll Call of tlie Sun¬ day Schools, tho President introduc-i ed Rev. Ralph L. Kerstetter. of j Bath, who delivered the address I Rev. Kerstetter estlngly on the "Code of clearly and definitely explaining Ood's program for the Christian and the Church. The convention service was con¬ cluded with the entire congregation joining in a closing hymn, "l/ord. Dismiss us with Thy Blessing." fol¬ lowed by the pronouncement of the tjenedictlon by Rev. V Bethlehem Mr. and Mrs. Mllton G vusiied the latM-r s parent.-.. Mr liighway, and Pehnel, eastward. Th-^ Mrs Harry Lazarus, at AUentowni The monthly Brotherhood m*^t- Ing of St. Thomas Union Church was well attended and the addres^ delivered by Prank Huth, of Naza¬ reth was well received bv all He used as his subject "Why We Need A Brotherhood in the Church and not to let the women of the Church do It Ak>ne". Liberty Orange members expect to attend the quarterly meeting of Lehigh and Northampton County j^n^ latter s car made a swerve to the ' left, resulting in an abruot collision • • BIRTHD.%Y PARTV Mr and Mrs Clarenc Miichfil North Whitfleld street. o;i Tuesda evening tendered a blrthdjv part;.- In honor of Mr. Mitchell'> birth¬ day. A tasty luncheon was served and the evening was spent playing ".iOT Those present were Mr aid Mrs Clark Rash. Mr and Ms .spoke very inter-¦ Pomona which wUl be held on Sat- William Jacobs. Mr and Mrs H )r- ..^„j- -. Ood".I urday. December 1st. at Schnecks-'iwe Walters. Mrs Carrie viUe Mr. and Mrs Harold Hartzell and son Donald and Mr and Mrs. Pal¬ mer Flick, of town, motored to Lake Harmony, on Sunday. as the guest of SchnecksviU" Orange, afternoon and evening The conjmlttee for the card partv by Liberty Orange to be held in Rooms at the Freihofer Bakery in AUentown along U. S. Highway No 22. .stAte they have everything In readiness and a big night Is expect- J. Bauer, of'ed Everybody welcome. Quiet a few of our local sports¬ men expect to roam the Poconos Saturday In quest of deer. Dr. and Mrs. Oestericher visited Aipaugh and son Nelson, and daughle Oladys. Mrs Jennie Mitchell and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell, all if towTi; Mr and Mrs. S'ewart Hahn. of Belfast. Prizes were awarded to Mrs Ja- obs. Mrs Walters, and Mrs Hahn and to Messrs. Rash. Hahn and Walters • • Mr and Mra. Robert Kindt and son Robert and Mrs. Flora Kindt SCHOENECK I The Sunday school began its re- I hearsal of th^ new Christmas hy- 1 mns from the 'Angelic Heraldi", under the direction of Harold Sny¬ der. The King's Daughters held a special meeting afur Sunday school. The annual Day of Prayer and Offering for the Moravian CoUege and Theolojficai Seminary was ob¬ served during the morning service, Tlie Liturgy for schools and col- k-g'-s was u.<*ed A Thanksgiving sermon was preached by Edward C. Helmich. of London. WLvsansltt, now at Moravian, preparing for the ministry. Organ selections wrre "Prelude" by Chopin; "In A Mon¬ astery Garden" by Ketelberg and "Postlude in O'" by Clark. I>uring the afternoon a goodly number of Schoeneek folk attended the Naaareth DUtrlct Sunday School Convention held In the St. Jolin's Lutheran Church at Tatamjr. The devotional service waa conduct¬ ed by the Schoeneek pastor Mn Frank Yob led the Cbrlatlan Endeavor meeting. "Tha Ofaae et Oratltude" was tbe » Qua. on Sunday. tte atudy of iMae's Ufe, The aenlor alwlr bald after ttie evenlnt •¦i^fetifflaiaA-- tiJt'tlM;^ '¦:E3
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 44 |
Issue | 53 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1934-11-29 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 11 |
Day | 29 |
Year | 1934 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 44 |
Issue | 53 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1934-11-29 |
Date Digitized | 2009-09-30 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from film at 300 dpi. The original file size was 40646 kilobytes. |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
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Month | 11 |
Day | 29 |
Year | 1934 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19341129_001.tif |
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