The Nazareth Item

              I!
THE WHINE AND THB BONO
The easiest and .cheapest form of expression Is the cry of pain.
The baby's first utterance is a howl; the triumph of man* hood or womanhood U the tone of joy. All brutes growl, whine, or in some other way signify that they are suffering: only man Uughs, Uughs in mirth, that ia; for the sound made by the hyena or the Australian laughing Jackass is not funny.
Ahnost all young authors begin with agonies; many never get any further. Some Illustrious sinners are In the category, but no matter how great they are this element of whining in them adds nothhtg to their stoture and is Just u wrong as if it had been the fault of a Ieiser man.
Swift cursed the day he was bom; Ukewlie did Job. Ooethe Is supposed to have enjoyed a life of singular serenity, yet, tn his old age, he told Beker* mann, hU biographer, that he had not had a month of real happlnais in all his Ufe. Dr. ¦emuel Johnson, whan Mked tf a man wae ever reaUy happy hi the piesent time, replied. Itavar but when he was drunk." And the poet Watson wants to kaow,
"In  thU house with starry
Floored   with   gem - like Ukes and seas.
Shall X never be at home, Never wholly at my ease?"
Now I venture to say that the leaat child playing In the sun, the most modest mother giving her breast to her child and nniUng at the future, the commonest pair of lovers walking May meadows and chortUng In sUly gladness, the k>ii«st workman enjoying his pipe at the cloee of the day after a dinner of boiled beef and cabbaie, are greater in their contentment than these children tit genius are in their peln.
For the value of the days of our life, of evenU, U what the soul secretes from them. 8or« row, tragedy, horror, and all such things are abnormal. Tliey are a part of Ufe aa a boll or a bunion U a part of the body.
It is good to be bom, and it U good to live: and any phil¬ osophy or religion that does not bring you to thU convic¬ tion does not ring true.
Not that one should be gay and festive and danoe and tra* U-U even at a funeral; not that we should not give to Melancholy "her tribute Just, her sighs and tears and mus¬ ings holy"—but that beneath aU thU the great and true soul always tastes an Inwartf Joy, a deep and unshaken peace.
Jesus was "a man of sor* rows and acquainted with grief," yet he was not a sad and cheerless body: on the contrary, almost hU last words to hU dUriplee were, "Peace I leave with you: my peace I give unto you, not as the world glveth give I tmto you."
The whole universe, the moving stars, the varying aea- sms, the myriads of living things, all are attuned to the harmony of Joy: and the soul that has come to basic truth has come to "joy unspeakable and full of glory."
The language of the brute is a whine, the utterance of angels is a song.
—DR. FRANK CRANE
The Nazareth Item
VOL. XLII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1933
No. 47
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS; NONRESIDENT PUPILSAD- MIHED TO HIGH SCHOOL
The regular monthly meeting of the School Board of the School Dis¬ trict of Nasareth, PennsylvanU, was duly held In the Nasareth High School Building Monday evening October 9, 1933.
Members present:* Kem. Ziegler. Hawk, Bennett, Leh and Martin.
Members absent:—MUs Beck.
The mtautes ot the previous meet, tng wers read and approved as read:
The Iteaaurer of the Board ren¬ dered the foUowlng report:
Balance Sept. I, 1933 |U,764.37
Kscslpis From Tex CoUector ... .t34.7>7.T? HeUertown Aeet.
School Nurse  340.00
Return Tax    .'...01.41
Rent  8.00
35,044.18
Total    M0J08.5S
Expenditures    5,564.23
On motion of Kera and Leh, un¬ animously carried, the Supervising Principal was authorised to pur¬ chase tHrelve tablet arms for re¬ placement purposes at ninety-flve cents eaeh, one teacher's desk at I30JO, and twelve primary chairs.
It was moved by Leh and seconded by Bennett that the SupervUlng Principal be authorised to close the schools at noon on October 20 to give the teachers an opportunity to attend the second annual convention of the Eastern Convention DUtrict, Penaylvanla State Educational As¬ socUtion and the Lehigh Valley Aru AssocUtion in the Senior High School BuUdtag, Allentown, Pa., in the aftemoon of that day and aU day on October Slat, and at his dis¬ cretion a whole day in November for the purpose of havtag the teachers visit and observe teaching ta other school districU, in lieu of the Teach¬ ers Institute which was dispensed with this year. Motion carried on the foUowlng vote:
irea:—Kern, Bennett, Leh, Zie¬ gler, Hawk and Martin.
Nay:—None.
On motion of Betmett asd Ziegler, the Board adjourned at 9:40 P. M. B. J. KNAUSS, Secretary.
Bal. Oct. 1, 1933  94i;i44.33
The Tax Collector rendered a re¬ port ahowing collections of School taxes during the month of Septem¬ ber 1933 as follows: 1929 taxes 93.00, penalties 90.15, toUl 1939 Uxes $3.15: 1930 taxes 115.04, penalties 90.85, toUl 1930 taxes 915.89; 1931 taxes 126.15, penalUes $1.31, total 1931 taxes 837.46; 1933 taxes $160.65, pen- altles UM. toUl 1933 taxes $168.69; 1933 taxes $30,494M: grand total $30,710.18.
On motion of Leh and Bennett, imanimously carried, the reporU of the Treasurer and the Tax Collector were received and filed.
On motion of Bennett and   Leh, unanimously carried, the bilU were!The retiring president, Mrs. CUra approved for payment and the Trea- Meyers conducted the seaskxi.   Re- surer   authorised   to   pay   them.' porta were rendered by the secretary
AUXILIARY
INSTALLS
The Auxiliary of Harold V. Knecht Post 415, American Legion met tn the Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening.
Hot On thc TraU
•ByAUtmrtT.Raid
amount $1,416J7. On motion of Ziegler and Kem,
and treasurer and were approved _ MUs EUa  Keidler rendered  the
ui^^^T cmted.'The'rwasu^! 'Wrt of the auditing and hUtorlMl was authorlaed to  have   necessary comnUttee foUowed by the accepun
repairs made to the cheek-writer he uses.
On motion of Hawk and Leh, un¬ animously carried, the Secretary was directed to apply to Town CouncU for the redes along all sides of the basebaU and footbaU field, and along the east side of the hockey neld facing Liberty Street.
It was moved by Kera, seconded by Ziegler that the SupervUtag Principal be authorlaed to purchase from N. Snellenburg dt Co., at their quoutlon of $64» eaeh f. o. b. Na¬ zareth, twenty-flve else "A" Ameri¬ can Seattag Co. No. 363 chair desks without drawer but with extra panel. Motion was carried on the foUowlng vote:
Yea—Kem, Bennett, Leh, ZUgler, Hawk and Martin.
Nay—none.
ident of East PennsylvanU Classis, dren, toUl, 659.
ee of ths same. Plans were aimoun- eed for the four county armUtice celebraUon to be held at Bangor on November 11, in which local servioe unlU wtU participate.
Priaes were awarded to Mrs. Eyer, Mrs. Folweiler, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Moyer.
InsUUation of ttew ofllcers was then held with Mrs. Haael Achter- man, district president of Strouds¬ burg ta charge.   The following were
seated: prealdent. Carrie Nagle; fliet kUne.'repreeenUng Ursinus CoUase. vice-president. Clara Andrews; le-Und Ufe kmg frtend also: Rev. R. L. cond vice-president, MirUm Mabus; Kerstetter, Lutheran pastor asaUted secretary, Helen Cump; correspond-' nd represented the Community. At ing secretary, Mabel Eyer: treasurer,'^j,^ g,ave Rev. Paul 8. Letabach D. Ellen Weaver, chapUIn; CUra Mey- jj t:aitot ot the Reformed Church ers: sergeant at arms. Agnes Keene; Messenger, PhUadelirtiia. of which hUtorian. ElU Kreidler. x>r, HeUfrich was assocUte editor.
The new president announced the ^a^ charge and the prayer and following committees to function benediction arere oflered by Rev. C during the  coming year:  refresh-|b. Felton. Baston, a former pastor
FUNERAL OF UTE REV. WM. U. HELF- FRlCHD-DnBATH
The body of the tote Rev. Wm. U. Helffrich, D. D., who dUd Friday night laid ta SUte ta Christ Re¬ formed Church, which he so efllcUn- ,    ,    ^ „„     ,   ^      ^,, tiy served the past thlrty-flve years.     Number of Inmates remataing at .colored. 4 Spaniards and I Jew The funeral was held at two o'clock home  January   I.   1932, 312, male;     The   number of   tramps relieved
Submits Statistical Report of County Home for 1932
EUwood T. Bauman, coimty con- 205 stagle and 184 able bodied. troUer submitted the foUowtag re-1   The number remaining are classl- port conoerning the popuUce of the fled as   foUows:   276   Americans, 4 Northampton County Home for 1933.' Russians, 1 LuthanUn, 12 ItaUans,8
ALL EMPLOYERS, EVEN UNDER CODES MUST APPLY FOR THE BLUE EAGLE
WASHINGTON.—There is no de-; always are granted unrestricted time viatlon from the rule for issuing to ^or representation of   objections   at
heartng.s, which frequently are post*
employers authorization to display the NRA Blue Elagle. All sign for it on the same ba.si.s, whether or not the industry or trade to which they belong la yet operating under codes of fair competition approved by the President. This was made clear in a sUtement given out at the head¬ quarters of the National Recovery Administration.
In the same sUtement it was made each employer in the trade er in* clear that members of a trade or dustry on the effective daU stated Industry whose code ha.s been ap- in the code, regardleas of whftlisr proved are not required by law to or not the parUcular employer hat "sign" a code. All codes are sub- signed the code: but after the effse* mitted by trade associations or tive date of the code an employer groups "truly represenUtlve" of who has not got the Blue Eagle and each industry's membership. Hear-' wants to get it. must sign a certlfl* ings on codes are not granted until cate of compliance, adding to it th* NRA is assured of the represenU- statement. 'We have eompUed wtth tive character of the association or the operative provlstona af the eode
group.   Usually they represent more for   the trade   or indastry.'   He
than 80 per cent of the industry; fre- can then obtain the Blue Bagle by quently more than 95 percent. Mi- j delivery of thU certificate to hU norlty   interests   within   the trade post ofllce."
Principal's Report To
Board, Sept. Month
FlredrlUs were held at each build¬ ing during the month of September.
Accidents. Four lost time ac¬ cidents were reported during the month. One occured on school pUy- ground outside of school hours, one at home, one on street outside school hours and one in school when a girl tripped over a foldtag Ubiet arm in the Music Room. Maximum time lost ta anyone accident was 2 days. The total for aU accidents—6 H days.
In accordance with the desires of state depaitment we are giving re¬
newed emphasU tlUs year to Safety. ' Our first specUl feature of thU work will be an address to the Jr.-Sr. High school StudenU on Oct. 19 at 10:41 by Mr. J. R Craig. Safety Director of the PennsylvanU Indemnity Cor¬ poration of PhiUdelphU. The pubUo is invited to this lecture.
Substitutes. Tbe following teaeh?ra missed time during the month for Ulness or deaths in the family: Mr. Day 2 days: MUs YeUley 1 day: MIsg Anders 1 day. Mr. Kenneth Abel substituted 3 days. The cost of sub* stitutes to the dUtrlct was $15.
Orade
Teacber
No.  Pupils Enrolled
Wednesday aftemoon, with aU ser-rioo. female and 10  children,   total
vices at the church. | 432; number admitted durtag year
The olBcUttag clergymen were aa. 164, male; 70 female and 3 children,
foltows:- The sermon was preached, total 237.   Totel different   Inmates
were 456.   They were provided with 912 meaU and 456 lodgtags.
Number ta Home Hospltel Janu¬ ary 1, 1932, 43: 119 were   admitted
by Rev! E. W. LenU D. D. Ex-Pres-] 476. male; 170, female and 13 chil- either by transferring from house or
and Ufe long friend.   The scripture reading was ta charge of Rev. W. A
L^oJSrbi^.£itS"ter'hiS;''^'*' "^'•' ^*» »•¦•"• MamU'JidwJSnSin^d.
dent pupUs be admitted to the high hartman, LuU Rismiller, Ekie Koe-     The Senl^ Choir of the church nanui  8ie«fried '*^*'' ^'"* Kreidler. Carrie Moyer,',„,,.   AmpUflers were InstaUed for ^»Sie.Sen!r''*="«*   ^"'   ^'"^   Walters, Heten the accommodation of the overflow Charles Diener, ghafer.   EUU   .Fleischman,    Anna Ludlence.  The members of Uie Con- Laubach;    aen-tag-Hannah   Kem-! gi,tory served as paU bearers and as
Bath Borough: I>>nald   Siegfried, Orover Hauser.
Moore Township:
Beatrice Cum-
merer,   Dorothy Folweiler,
Miriam
         __     Walker
Kunkel. Pauline Lonenbach. Wayne ^ „-;i,,^'  8ant^7'Hin'nah Bonsteto! Trach, PauUne Weber. | gadle  FolU,  Eva   Childress.  Mary
berland. Worthy CumberUnd, WardJ^jg^us, Mae Rogers, Vane
ushers.
Stockertown Borough:   Eva Fuls,'
Fry.   Emma   Hartzell,   Ada Smith,
Dorothy   Orubb,   Bernice   Happel, j^ry Knecht. Eva Shiifer and Irene Evelyn SnUth. Raymond Smith, John Minnich;  welfare-Dorothy Folwei
Sipos, Erma Paukowitch.
ler. Hazel Itterly and Jennie Wolfe;
BOY SCOUT
AcnvmES
Tatemy Borough: Bessie OaudUh,^nt^rtainment-Elizabeth Butz, Car- Naomi Oower. Pauline Jones, Marie   ,^  Hagenbuch. Cora Correll, Ellen. eveninir with Rev   H  C   Snvder Rabenold, Laura Voung. Weaver and  Clara  Mevers-   sick-l   I     ^    i.       =    ?"       ^"J"*'^
MUSICALE IN ST. JOHN'S REFORMED
On Sunday evening. October 22nd, the Choir of St. Jcrtin's Reformed church wlU render the regular quarterly musicale.
The numbers to be rendered on
Eckert, Robert Edwards, Erma Hahn, Virginia Lerch, Charles Schaefer, Richard Siegfried, Thomas Siegfried, Oeorge Stefancln.
Palmer Township: Ernest Teel,
PUinfleld To«-nshlp: Harry Adams, Wenite Berneker, Clarence Clewell, EUle Heam, Milford Matthews, Homer Peters, Pauline Rotaell, John Rundle, Donald Sloyer, Eva Teel.
Forks Township: Harry Kachline, Marjorle Young. CuU Brodt.
Lower Nazareth Township: John Beam. Orace Bittenbender, Elizabeth Buss, FrankUn Donicle, Edith John¬ son, Robert Lahr, MarUn Remaley,
aU   taken   from   the   weU   known E,;.;^-g-j;j,-j^r "^j-j^^jj^ ^eUnerrOoru
CantaU "The Holy City" by Oaul.
Several choruses, an alto solo, and a femaU trio make up the program which should appeal to all music lovers.
FoUowlng Is the program:- Choir and Tenor Solo, "No Shadows Yon¬ der," Mr. Edward HeUman; Solo: Eye hath  not seen,"  Mrs.  Walter
»Olehl;  Choir: "They that sow ta tears"; Trio: "At eventide It 8hanbe'„_ri;"
night," Mrs. WUmer Heyer. Mrs. Geo.
[Smith,   Mlss  Mae   YeUley;   Choir:
I "Oreat   and   Marvelous   are   Thy
^ Works."
9      9
Leopold.
Chapman Quarries: Kermit Eberts.
Upper Nazareth Township: David Duckworth, Joseph Bitz, Kermit Davis, Rose Deutsch, Anna Doros- owsky, David Franezak, Alex Kis¬ ner, Florence Marks, Louise Stahl, Stephana Stahl, Carl Von Stouben, Mary Weber.
Motions carried on the foUowlng
Kreidler; membership—Jennie Mil¬ heim. Clara Andrews, Clara Oster¬ stock and Soa Nagle; finance—ElU Kreidler and Ella Wunderly; publl— city—Jennie Milheim, pianist, Sarah Brobst.
A social  hour was enjoyed with tasty refreshmenU being served byl^n^^ction the retirtag socUl committee under ttie direction of Mrs. Cora Frey.
CHAMBTOOF COMMERCE DI¬ RECTORATE MEETS
Iy Day At Haman EvangeUcal Church
Naiareth   Evangelical   Church—
lOood   preachtag,   good   music and
[good spirit U expected at the RaUy
Services In Haman Evangelical
church next Sunday.   The Rev. C.
Dreher of Readtag will be the
cUl speaker at the three services,
110:00 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m..   At
110:00 a. m. the Primary Department,
[the choir, a class of young girls and ,   —    .-—   —
[atrtaged instruments. At 2:30 p. m., elected to teach mathematics and Men's Quartet of Pen Argyl | commercUl subJecU in the High vangelical church and members of School at a saUry of one hundred (Lesley chorus of Edelmans Metho* [eight dollars a month beginning Ut church will furnish music. At October 16th. 1933. Motion car- :30 p. m.. the music will be furn-[ried on the following vote:
1 by The Oospel Trumpeters of      Vea:—Kem, Ziegler, Bennett, Leh, tor and dueU by Ruth and Na- Hawk and Martin. Koch.   All are welcome. |    Nay:—None.
Yea:—Kem, Leh, Ziegler, Hawk and Martta.
Nay:—None.
Mlss Charlotte Dixon, whose con¬ tract was termtaated AprU 19, 1933, havng met the deficiencies In her certification, she was re-elected, on motion of Kem and Hawk, to her former position at a salary of one- hundred seventy-eight dollars and fifty cenU ($178iM)) a month, retro¬ active to the begtnntag of the 1933- 1934 school term. MotUn carried on the foUowtag vote:
Yea:—Kem, Ziegler, Hawk, Ben¬ nett, Leh and Martta.
Nay:—None.
It was moved by Bennett, and se¬ conded by Ziegler that Mlss Eva E. Stuckey   of   PhlladelphU,   Pa.   be
The local chamber of commerce directorate met In the offlce of the Farmers Mutual Fire Injsurance Company Monday evening with the president, E. C. Champion ta charge.
The committee appointed some time ago to work with the borough council on the matter of the muni¬ cipal power and light pUnt submit¬ ted a report and after some dis¬ cussion the committee was directed to continue to cooperate with the borough councU until some deflnite action is Uken on the matter. Other communications accepted were from the SUte chamber of commerce re¬ garding contempUted changes in the State constitution that will be placed *'"cent before the electorate of the State at scoutmaster the general election next month and a national referendum suggested by the national chamber of commerce. •     m
A meeting of Troop 79 was held in the   Lutheran   church   on   Friday
in charge. Rev. Snyder opened the meeting with prayer, followed by the scout oath by Arthur Krauss; laws by Russell Rohn; flag pledge by Wil¬ bur Hordendorf. Rev. Snyder gave the boys an interesting talk in con¬ nection with scout work. Patrol meettags were held when signalling contest work was held. The scout led by WUUrd Werk¬ heiser closed the meettag.
Troop 32 held their meeting on Friday evening In the Y. M. C. A. with color parading ta cliarge of Robert Freeman and David Worman as color bearers, and Henry Byrnes and Clarence Fehnei as color guards. An Instruction period when artificial j respiration was demonstrated was in charge of the scoutmaster. I
Arrangements were made to hold a Hallowe'en party on October 27. The following committee was ap-! pointed: Bruce Doyle, Gerald Mey¬ ers? Vtacent Keller, Warren Breinig and Clarence Fehnei. |
Patrol sessions were held with the. Flaming Patrol practicing signalling. and the Beaver, artlflcUl respiration.'
The Scoutmaster Introduced Floyd Kauffman as a new committeeman. A meeting of the Hallowe'en party committee was held.
Charles Bennett passed his tender¬ foot test.   Bruce Doyle was a senior patrol leader; Warren Breinig, chair¬ man; Clarence Fehnei, scribe;  and Keller,    junior    assisUnt
HOW DISCHARGED
Discharged and absconded during year 56, male; 44, female and 6, chU¬ dren. tout 106. Died 43, male; 19, female, total 61. Total discharged 98, male; 63, female and 6 chUdren, total 167.
Number remaining, December 31, 1932; male, 378; 107, female and 7 children, total 492.
Of the number remaining. 458 are sane, 42 feeble mtaded, 53 married, 157 widowed, 9 divorced, 46' separ¬ ated,  48   unable to read and write, j pital December 1932.
otherwise; 72 were discharged during the  year;   42  male   patients 'died during the year; number of patients under care on January 1, 1933 were 47   male:   MM   dUpenaafr treat¬ ments: 3,273 surgical dressings were applied.   Urinalysis made in 443 in¬ stances;   Four   hundred and forty- three bled In male department and ta female department 14; 2 epilep-j tics ta each male and female depart-1 ments: patlente In female ward   23, and 19 deaths In same ward; total! 16 bUnd patlenU. 4 epileptics.   Total deaths 61, with 70 remaining ta hos-
First of Series of Men's
Meetings Well Attended
IB&IA
2B&2AS
2B&3B
3A&4B
4Bdc4A
5B&SA
6BSt6A
ta
IBaclA
2B
2A&3B
3B&3A
4B<b4A
SB
5Adc6B
6B&6A
7
8
9 10 11 12
K.
M
L.
E. V.
E. E.
Schmuekle
Wheeler
Dry
Schmuekle
Wood
Bahnsen
Snow
No. Days     No. Misaed Whitfleld Baildlag
43 15 H
33 Zthi
39 11% .
41 UH
40 94
42 334 42 164
Falrview Baildtng
aa tmn ~
40 4
9T wtn^
41 lt% 46 t
42 184 High School BaUding
42 114
78 17
H 434
m 44
111 394
n 35
66 284
Total No. of Pupils enrolled 	
Percentage of Attendance—AU Av
Ttaies Tardy
0 1
0
8
a t
Pereentage of Attend.
$•
tc
M 91 99 95
98
M. aauth
E. Cooley M. Rohn P. Schnerr A. Knauss M. Kleckner M. Schseffer K. Schlegel
V. Kessler
8 0
8 8
8
4 4
8 t 9 0 • t 1
-IT
95
97 9»
N 98 98 91
90
•8
tr
88 •T IT 81 1232
The first in the s?ries of monthly Charles Shimer introduced super- meetings planned by the church- intendent of schools. Oeorge Orim men of St. John's Reformed church, who spoke on the NRA. He touched was held in the social rooms of the' on the various phra.ses of the NRA church on Thursday evening, with
Schools       97.8
No. of pupils per teacher including all persons in teachtag
except school nurse    33
No. of beginners enrolled Sept. 1933     gi
Total number of pupils enrolled Sept. 1932   ii62
a flne attendance.
I    Charles Shimer. chairman of th3
; committee in charge of the anange- ments extended a hearty welcome to
I all presont. He stated that the at- endance showed the interest taken
; by all members and indicated how
' successful the past meetings have been.
I    Remarks were also made by H. P.
I Veisley, president of the Men's Lea¬ gue, and by the pastor Rev. W. H.
I Diehl who urged all men to turn out for the Rally Day service.
Non-Resident Students.  There are 182 non-resident students in school and stated that it was not a law but i 'his year—105 in senior high, 68 in an attempt  to create  a conscious- i "'"'^^ grade. 6 in eighth. 1 in seven- ness of the need for cooperation in
improving pre.sent conditions in business and indastry. He stated that it would and wa.s having a de¬ cided effect in changing the child labor and sweat .shop situation in our neight>oring states.
Singing In opening the .service following the invocation was led by Oeorge Smith, the Sunday School orchestra undor the direction of Miss Lena Marcks presented several sel¬ ections.
th. grade and two in the grades be¬ low junior high.
There are 31 more non-residents in high school 'this year than last.
New non-residents in the high school number 66.
The    176    non-residents    in hig'n
in the sum of two thousand dollars. Total bank baUnce as of Septem¬ ber 1 was $835.71.
I    The Athletic    Association    had a , balance at this time of $177.49. I    The  Annual   Magazine  Subscrip- I tion  has  again  been  conducted by I the   students    of   the    senior high
.sch;>oI. and has met with the usual I generous response by the people of
the community.   The net proceeds
Much Interest Manifest In Annual Farm Products Show
I school whose tuition is paid by their amounted to $200.94. Only CroweU districts come from eleven districts ^ Publishing Company publlcatlom I as foUows: Bath 4. Bushkill 20. were handled, yet the proceeds were Chapman Quarries 2, Forks 4, Low r' only $25.00 less than last year.. Nazareth 24. Moore 17. Palmer 6,i p. T. A. Meeting. The regular Plainfield 26,   Stockertown 29,   Ta- meeting of the P. T. A. will be held
in the High School Buildmg oa Thursday evening at 7:45. Pro¬ blems of home and school relations
Much interest is manifest in the Twelfth Annual Farm Products Show held in the High School Oy- mnasium on November 17th and 18th. The same as in former years this show is sponsored by the Se¬ cond National Bank of Nazareth.Pa. Thi.s was the first institution*which
committee is looking forward to j:i even larger attendance this year, and i.s putting forth every effort to pro.st>nt a most interesting prograni Tlie premium list is out and is wide¬ ly distributed. Exhibitors through¬ out Northampton County are urged to bring and enter their oxhibito. Much   interest  U   manifest   in  the
undertook this work and carried it Essay Contest among the school forward to such a successful issue, children. Essays will be placed on Thousands of people have attended display this year as an exhibit dur- this Show in former years and the ing the Show.
HOSE COMPANY MEETING
VlglUnce Hose Company of town met on Monday evening with the executive offlcers all present and a goodly number of members in atten¬ dance. Routine business was trans¬ acted which Included the electing of two new members and one elected member signed the Constitution and became a book member.
Reports were made that the alram system and motor truck were in good shape much to the fore sight of Council.
A mock trial was then conducted with Robert Freeman as the defen- dent: Vtacent Keller, prosecuting attorney; Warren Breinig, defendant attorney; Judge. Floyd Kauffman; witnesses, David Worman, Russell Snyder and Frank Heintzelman; clerk, CUrence Fehnei.
   
AtJTO TOITR THROUGH
NEW JERSEY
Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Rohn, Daniel Santee and Miss Orace Fra¬ bel of town, were a group of motor¬ ists that made an extended tour through New Jersey to Port Jervis and return. While enroute they visited the Ginger Bread Castle at Hamburg.
P.-T. ASSN. HOLDS INTERESTING MEET
An interesting meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association was held on Thursday evening ta the Music Room of the High School, with a splendid attendance of mem¬ bers and friends being noted. The president, Mrs. Charles Barie, presi¬ ded. The meeting was opened by a delightful vocal solo by Mrs. Wil¬ liam J. Happel, accompanied by Miss   Mae    Yeisley at the    piano.
Group singing was enjoyed with ^ m. Schmicklev, daughters. Ralph Pry as leader and Mr. Wil- Mi.s.ses Kate and Emma of town and lis Hagenbuch and Mrs. Clinton j their guest.s. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koch at the piano. Lvq,, ruH,, ^f timixa Park, Phlladel.
The secretary  and  thc  trea.surer phla. enjoyed a week-end motor trip rendered their reports which were to Wilkes-Barre and Hazelton.
accepted. A hou.se to house canvas was held the past few weeks in an effort to get more members. Mrs. Raj-mond Christman, chairman, of the membership committee reported that 154 members were secured by this canvas. A aeries of tateresting questions and discu.ssions on pro¬ blems of the home and school fol¬ lowed with C. P. Martin, P. A. Mar¬ cks. Howard Shlmer and Guy Cump participating. A socUl hour fol¬ lowed when tasty refreshmenU were ser\ed in the lunchroom.
       •	
MOTORED THROUGH POCONOS
tamy 6, Upper Nazareth 38.
Grade tuition for 1932-1933 am¬ ounted to $483.72. All of tills has boon collected with the exception of S3200. A statement of the accoua' to date has been given the treasurer.
Medical Inspector's Report. The medical in.spector spent 22'a hours in routine examination of children: 2 hours in sanitary Inspections of buildings; and 6 hours in special examinations including the examin¬ ation service for tho month.
Routine examinations were com¬ pleted in the Falrvlew building a:id in two rooms of the Whitfleld bldg. during the month. A total of 405 children were examined.
Nurse's Report. The school nurse weighed and measured all children of the grade schools during the month, and assisted the medical in-
wlU t>e discussed that should prove of interest and \ alue to both parents. teachers and anyone Interested In public school affairs. The public is alway.s welcome to attend these meetings.
i
poned to suit their convenience.
NRA's statement on these two points reads as follows:
"In reply to a number of ques* tions that have come to the National Recovery AdmlnUtratlon, it wa* pointed out by the AdmlnUtratUm that under the National InduetrUl Recovery Aet a code approved by the President becomes bindins upon
"SU
SITUATION «
PEACEFUL
About 100 employeos of the Na¬ zareth Silk Company on Monday morning resumed work after walk¬ ing out about two weeks ago ta sympathy with strikes under way ta other centers.
The workers retumed to miU un¬ der    the    protection    of   the local
num-
spoctor In the routine examinations.
She made 22 home   visits,   accom-1 police force, augmented by a panied   2   children    to the mental, ber of special offlcers. clinic at Easton, and adminUteredi    Later durtag the day a picket line 39 treatments for minor ailments.    I of about 75 surrounded the miU   A Athletics.   We had only one game' call for help was sent to the Stata
of football at home during Sept¬ ember—the opening game of the season with Coplay. The game was woll attended and the net proceeds amounted to $80.60..
Principal's Account ^covering three months). Receipts $30 09. Expen¬ ditures $32.03. Detailed report has been submitted to treasurer.
Industrial Arta Dept. Balance from Ust year $272.74. Receipts during month $16.18. Total $288.90. No uncollected accounts.
High School Organization Account. Mlss Dixon has assumed the duties of trea.surcr of the high school or¬ ganizations    She has been bonded
police.
ENJOY  STEAK  ROAST
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weaver of town and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd But! of Tatamy were hosU at a steak and corn roast at Bllhelmer's Orove on Sunday to a group of frtends. Amonf the gueste were Mlss LuU Dech and Mrs. T. Dech, Mn. Elmer Trine, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Eyer and chil¬ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knecht aad daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Ray¬ mond Osterstock, Mr. and Mra. Luther Clewell, and Mr. and Itre. Robert Pauley. j
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