The Nazareth Item

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i
The Cure For Class
Class distinctions are never ^ be overcome   by one class
^ng up aBa'nst °^^^"' "*»" r^one class being kind and Igi to others, nor by railing Jt^l cla.sses In general.
Classes can only be aboUsh- fi by ignoring them.
Every victory the laboring eUss wins over the endowed .1^ IS as bad as a defeat.
All movemente for the wel- l«e of the poorer classes do ,4 much harm as good in the
long run.
The only sentiment that -oes to the root of the matter Jnd really cures the class evil Is that sentiment which Inslsta upon looking on every man mid woman as a human being. gad considers every human being, rich or poor. Ignorant or cultured, decent or criminal. IS endowed with the common heritage of hopes, fears, virtu- ei. and weaknesses.
Tliere is hardly any legal in¬ justice, commercial privilege, or social Insanity, that damns wnie persons without reason and rewards and exalts others without reason, but can be traced to the acceptance of the class Idea by the commu¬ nity
The class spirit is the most ancient, honorable, and deadly foe to human happiness.
Nothing but successive gen¬ erations of determined men who insist upon justice, sanity, and truth can avail to over¬ come it.
-DR. FRANK CRANE.
The
RETH Item
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILT NEWSPAnSR
DEVOTED TO LrTERATURl.
LOCAL AND OENERAL INTKLLIOENCB
VOL. XLH
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1933
No. 18
Cantata In Moravian Church Next Sunday Evening, April 2nd
The choir and orchestra of the Moravian church have been diligent¬ ly rehearsing the Cantata "The Sev¬ en La.st Words of Christ" by Theo¬ dore duBois. which will be rendered on Sunday evening, at 7:30, April 2nd, with a choir of fifty voices and orchestra of eighteen pieces
The text of the Cantata will be In print to enable all to fully get the wonderful message contained in the Cantata.
choir is appreciated.
The Personnel of the chorus Is as follows:
Soprano*: Mrs. Florence Brockman, Mrs. Jesse Kreidler, Mrs. Carrie Walker, Mrs. Charles Clewell, Misses Pearl Ryan, Mabel Reese, Esther Markham. Mar- la Marx, Oreta Wlersma, Anastasia Bahnson, Jennie Michael, Carolyn Hughes. Ruth Hughes, Freda Sheetz, Florence Hahn, Jennie Morgan. Joy
Too much cannot be .said in antlci- i Kortz, Elaine Walters, Evelyn Rudge,
pation of a rendition that will con- Katherlne    Rohn,    Dora   Wlersma,
vey not only a great message, but Betty    Wunderly,    Emily    Hughes,
will al-so do good to those who love Josephine Heintzelman, Anna Beitel,
the Lord. Dorothy Walker, Ida Johnson, Mrs.
Tho cantata Is of unusual Interest James F. Oross.
to everyone, for the music and words Altos:
are .so artistically combined to pre- Misses Orace Breinig, Ruth Bauer,
sent the picture of the sufferings and Orace Koehler, Elizabeth Bahnson,
death of Christ that no Imagination Marie Voigt.   Mrs.   T. W. Williams,
is needed for  the listener to catch its message.
All are cordially Invited to wor¬ ship in this .service of music in com¬ memoration of the Lord's sufferings.
Mrs. C. F. Martin, Mrs. Earl Stro¬ man.
Tenors: Messrs. Wm. P. Oano, T. W. Wil¬ liams. H. T. Vanatta, E. C, Helmlch,
It is the desire of those who are to^ and Rev. James F. Oross. participate In its rendition that the Baaa:
service shall    be considered one of,    Messrs. Paul 8. Gapp, Harold true worship and meditation rather Bauer,  Wm.  C.  Werkhelser,  C.
than that   it shall appear   to be a concert performance.
Mr. Edward T. Mickey, the Chori¬ ster will direct, Mrs. Sam Heiney will, be at the   organ, and   Mrs. Russell' Rohrbach at the piano.
Martin. Frederick Wolff, P. E. Sch- ram, C. B. Adams,  Fred D. Kern, and Franklin Kostenbader. Orchestra: First Violins: Thomas Achenbach, W. P. Oano,   Jr., John   Deichman,
On Which Payroll ?
About Time To Wean the Dam Thing-
By Albert T. Raid
In addition to a chorus of more Sidney Freeman. Second Violins: than 50 voices there wlll be the fol- Jacob Hartzel, Lester Scott. Viola: lowing soloists: Mrs. Jesse Honey-1 Whltfleld Trein. Bass Violin; John cutt, of Bethlehem, Pa., soprano; | Beck, IIL Flutes: Katheryn Schle- Mlss Marie Voigt. contralto; Messrs.' gel,  Clement Suemper.   "Trumpets:
Wm. P. Oano, T. W. Williams, and Henry   Schlegel.   Wilson   Boerstler. j,-,. _,_, £,,,«. . tau\t% E. C. Helmlch. tenors; and Charles Homa: Jesse Kreidler. Charles Wun-' JJ A1 fi ofcllATUK- B. Adanu, baritone. I derly.     Trombones:    Frank   Huth,'
The cooperation and aasistanoe of Warren Brelnig. Baaa Horn: Harry the   Schoeneck    coitgregatlon   and Venter.   Tympanl: Edwin Kortz.
NAZARETH MAN
MKJN CRASH
Five Others Hart as AatonokMe Uaves Road And Hits Pole
Naxareth, was fatally Injured and flve other young men were hurt in as automobile accident near the Penn Allen cement plant
fer the expenditure; the other doei Mt One converta the expenditure inttiome form of community wealth (TKrvice; the other does not. One HOKrves the taxpayer's contribu- ttOD ss an asset; the other nukes of It a UabUlty—that most pathetic of lU liabilities, human souls depend- •t on charity. One creates em- llloyment, maintains selfrespect, In- ¦ires courage and hope. The other llHtcrs Idleness, demoraliaes and HI the very qualities that have ptde our country great.
"One Is the public-works payroll; Ifee other Is the dole payroll.
"We all are aware that in some
In the March, 1933, Issue of "Con-, ¦traction    Methods",   now on the
, CoL WiUard Chevalier, Pub-
lUilng Director, will say: "AU over Mm land businew men hav« been tiytng to make ends meet. With Mnklng revenues they have had to cut expenses. To thia end they tan dropped thousands from their y^rroUs. j
"Some that are laid off have sav-1
_fi; others will Uve for a tln»e on 	
tte savings of less unfortunate rela- {    Oeorge Dusinski, 36, son of Mrs. ttves Bat many must rely on direct Julia Dusinski, a widow, of 306 Un ^f—pubUc or private. This means coin avenue, ' ttnply that they wUl go on the pub¬ ic payroll.
••There are two varieties of public _ ^      ^
payroll. One of them demands value »" the Naaareth-Bath road Wejtaea-
r'... ..,  „, »,— j^. day night.   Dushiakl died at Allen*
town Hospital shortly after mid night.
The automobile containing the six men were going west, enroute to Al¬ lentown where the party planned to attend a dance. Rounding a curve near the Penn Allen plant, the left front tire of the automobile blew out and Reber Chapman. 19. the driver who resides with his grandfather, Robert Frey, 358 Mauch Chunk street, town, lost control. The auto mobile swerved off the road, crashed Into a pole and upset.
Passing motorists rushed the in Jured men to the   offlce of a Bath direct relief   is unavoidable, physician and he called the Allen it we cannot possibly employ on town   Hospital    ambulance,   which ic construction   all   those now took the men to that Institution.   It 'nt of work.   But we know equally was found that Dusinski had suffer' that in the worship of their ed  a  fractured  skull,  fractures of cial dogma, some of our advis- both legs. Internal injuries and sev forget that therels a moral as ere lacerations. lU as a money factor in this pro-1    The other Injured men were Chap- Nn of unemployment.      So they man. the driver;  James Seneca, 24 W sought consistently to sell us Spring street; Tony SofTera, 23, 223 doctrine of 'millions for charity New street; Ellwood Stark, 124 North
Main street; and Claude Altemose 124 North Main street, all of Nazar¬ eth.
Of this group, Seneca is the most badly hurt. He has a passible frac ture of the pelvis and a shoulder In-
        Jury, but his condition is not serious.
of work on so vast a scale, the The others were treated for cuts and payroll Is bound to absorb a brui.ses and were then permitted to tively larger share of the general return to their homes. le.  The business men, the tax-1    state highway patrolmen are In- T and the employed worker must vestlgatlng the ca.se but would not it all -he payrolls— public and make any statement as to whether ¦ate.  Dole dollars do not grow on! or not thoy contemplate starting any ^ prosecutions.    A   coroner's   Inquest
"The real question is, therefore: will probably be held at a later date. Jfcwhich of the two public payrolls' ^^^^^^ ,,is „,other, Dusin.ski is PMUd we prefer to carry our fellow- survhed bv these brothers and sist- P»Keis  when  private  business  no ^,.,. ^j^^  Stephen. Ethel. Marv and
wants them?     On the pro- Elizabeth, all at homo.
^»e or on the destructive pay-j    p,„ieral .services for Dusinski were
,o^       . held on Saturdav morning from his
OW.C advocates of governmental lato   home    ^Mth   interment    being
,^n'  .,   i'* broadcast   the Im- .^^de in the Catholic cemetery, town.
"on   that no public   payroll Is »      »
•*iS'V^aatum"awat:^!!    Tl.o Wayside Oatherers    met on
^ or a sewerage pSt ta e^a^tly '^"'^^ *''*"'"8 '" ^'^^ ^"'' '"^"^ i>ewerage plant is exacuy ^^ ^j^^ Moravian church with Mlss
Carrie Onuiert presiding.   A short
COUNTY SPORTS¬ MEN MEETING
UL SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION
DO WE WANT BASE BALL THIS SEASON?
Rotary District Con¬ ference At Allentown
April 23rd to 25th
.Seventy-Four f"lubs in Three States to Be Represented at Gathering
Rotarians from the 50th district of Rotary International 'ten clubs in Delaware, 20 clubs in Now Jersey and 44 clubs in Pcnn.sylvaniai will as¬ semble at AUentown on April 23rd. 24th and 25th to talk over the com¬ mon problem.s of their clubs and their area, the extension of Rotary to other communities in their vicin¬ ity, and how t)ost to carry out their civic responsibilities, in their own communities. Fifty-throe such gath¬ erings are being held in the United States and Canada this .spring. Tlie total attendance at these conferences will be more than fifty thousand for they are high spots in the Rotary year. They rank second only, in Importance and interest to Rotar-, ians. to the Inteniatiotuil Convention which is to be held this yoar in Bos¬ ton. Ma,s.sachusetts. June 26-30 Delegations from every Rotary club in this di-strict and prominent Rotar¬ ians from other parts of the country are expt-ctod at the district confer¬ ence,    David J. Reese, of Ventura.
sssions. which will consist Of gen¬ eral and round table discussions re¬ lating to various branches of Rotary club activities. Among the topics for discu'vsion are; Community Service. Tho Rotarians Opportunity for Ser¬ vice Through his Vocation, Boya Work, Crippled Children Work, and Student Loan Pund-s.
Ono of the important duties of the conference is to chooae a nomi¬ nee for district governor for tha coming year. This nominee wUl b« formally elected at the International convention at Boston, but he ia the .¦selection of the conference delegates. The governor is picked for his wiU- iugness to give a great deal of time to Rotary affairs, his experience in and service to Rotary, and his stand. Ing in the district. It is the gover- noir"s duty to visit each Rotary club in hus di.strict at lea.st once a year and to inspire the clubs to greater activity along the lines mapped out in the six objects of Rotary.
Under the leadership this year of President Clinton P. Anderson. Rotary is emphasizing the opportun¬ ity to help human relations catch up with    the pace set  by    science, to
California, a director of Rotary In¬ ternational, will represent that body realize the practical need of the will at the meeting. His speech on the to understand, and to encourage the ideals and purposes of Rotary will be spread of international goodwill and one of the features of the program, world fellowship among the 150,000 District Oovemor C. Edgar Dreher, RoUrtans and the three score na- of Atlantic City, will preside over the '¦ tions they represent.
CHILDREN'S SER¬ VICE IN ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Teachers
Institute
Nazareth baseball players and fans
The Northampton County Feder-
1 not one cent for employment.' I "But lot us get this straight. No •iter how we tighten our belts, tlie general standard of living curtail productive public ex- ndltun", tlie fact remains that en private business throws men
f^roductive" as a privately-owned *trtc-light plant or a telephone '^•nge All render a service to • public, all collect payment for JJrtjether as taxes, rates or toUs, •"•hway from New York to Wash-
bushress session was held after which the time was devoted to packing a box for the mission station In Alaska.
P"> Is Just as 'productive' aa a' cut to the bone hi keeping with con P»««ly owned raUroad between the'dltions in private business. ThU cities. Both render transport- [ should be effected by reorganization lervlce, both collect payment and .slmpUflcaUon, by eliminating ta- g.k as registration fees, gas taxes,! defensible bounUee to privileged F^t charges or passenger fares, groups and by cutting the salaries of P» Payments, moreover, come from offlce-holders and employees in line F'y the same pocket whether the with general business practice. Such be classed for the moment as cuts are true savhigs
•yer. shipper, passenger or mot-
l!^U»e construction and operation ¦ ¦•«» hiijhway and railroad, em- ¦TOent is given to the same kind I »m *"^ ^^'"fn^n in mines, quarrl- ^'s, ,shops, nUing-staUons, gar- ¦ «id offices. Vet a project to ^fy the railroad is hailed as a ^JiDution to the general welfare ^ mpr5vemont of the highways "plored as an additional burden "if* taxpayer. Whv? J** believe that «osta o:
the admlnlstra- govemmont should be
But when the public payroll must absorb those laid off by private busi¬ ness we believe that they should go, so far as may be practicable, on the productive payroll. We see no sense or rea.son in slashing our normal programs of highway and other pub¬ lic works construction only to throw thase productively employed over to the dole pa^ToIl
"Let us beware in tho.se frying times lost wo fasten on our jx-opU' a psychology of tho dole that eventual¬ ly iniitlU eost us our national birth¬ right."
Word   has been   received at the offlce of County Superintendent of
Schools, Oeorge A. Orim, Nasareth, are invited to attend a booster meet- that  the  annual  SUte  Senatorial ing of the Nazareth Athletic Associa-
ation Of sportsmen's Clubs met In SSr^'S'Li'?S"^u2^£^ *^ ^   '^ *>*'"' "^"^^   '^^''
the Office OC the Farmers' Mutual In- j ^^ TXTSiZ^Z SS-' Aprll 4 m the V. M C. A
surance Company on Monday even- ^urg, wUl Uke place in the Easton
ing.    ftaneis   Mack of Bethlehem,' „igi, „hool on Friday, May 5, 1933.
vice chairman    of  the Federation j^e   communication   was   received
presided.   Representatives were pre- ,rom the»office of James C. Pentz.
sent from the member clubs and In- ^re^tor a< the Credential Division of
eluded   Samuel   Oougher.   Elwood the sUte Department.
Newhard and C. H. Pulmer of Nor-1    ^^ examtoationfor aU candidates
m the county wlU be made strictly according to the form of the depart¬ ment, the underlying features of which wUl   be announced   by the
thampton, Edward Haehnle, M. D. Saulabury,   P. B. Mack   and R. D.
Kleckner of Bethlehem. Paul Davla- son and Joseph Schlegel of Nasareth,
Lou Ellis of Wtad Oap. E. E. Wid-[ prtncjpals In the several accr^lted i doss. C. C. Snyder and Lisle T. Hor- ^g^ schools and four-year schooU' ton of Easton. I,,, j^e county.   EUgible candidates'
Incomplete   reports   presented at ,,iu be supplied with a blank, by the the meeting were to the effect that 'rmcipal of the schools.   These Usts' 100 cock pheasants had been distri-'o, candidates must be retumed by
ing up a strong local nine..
Present plans call for the opening of the local baseball season on April 22 on the Hall fleld. and all local fans should show their Interest by at 8 p. m.; getting    behind the local   baseball AU persons mterested in seemg local movement one hundred per cent. baaeball this season are asked to Join     A special pre-meetlng of all base- in an Informal  discussion at  that ^ ball players from Nazareth and sur- time.   A special effort is being made rounding sections wUl be held In the to Induce local players to play at club rooms of the Nazareth A. A. home this   season with   the local' this Sunday afternoon AprU 2, at team, and in this way assist in build-' 3:30 p. m.
Nazareth District Has
Banner Attendance
— ,.„^ .   i    Approximately 200  rural teachen
The monthly childrens service in ^^^ ^ attendance at the institute the local St. John's Lutheran church ^eij in the auditorium of the High was conducted on Sunday momlng gchool on Saturday at which time   the Sunday school!    ^^^ morning session opened at 9 attends in a body. . o'clock under the direction of coun-
The Junior choir of 32 nUxed vol-' ty superintendent of schools. Oeorga ces, under the direction of chorister. | orim. A songfest under the leader- Charles Schnerr, led the singing and ship of assistant county supertntend- rendered the anthem "The Heavens ent R. N. Taylor of HeUertown. waa Declare Thy Qlory." Daniel Ri^n i followed by Bible readng and prayer presided at the organ. | by Rev. O. M. Shultz.
Pastor H. C. Snyder occupied the The flrst address of the mortUng pulpit and deUvered a aermon on, was deUvered by Prof L. R. Drown oC 'The Olive Tree." The aermon was the faculty of Moravian CoUege In mostly directed to the Junior congre-1 Bethlehem on "Subject Matter, gation. This service was as they, What Is It? How Can It Be Organls- usually are very largely attended.     ed?"   The   speaker drew   a direct
At the evening service Rev. Sny- contrast between tbe rural schools of der spoke on "Parenul Responsibili- 'he past and ttw manner of teaching ty" and the Senior choir rendered ^'^ discipline of the rural schools of the anthem entitled "I was OUd "*t ^7^*"' When They Said Unto Me."
This service    was   well attended considering weather conditions.
buted thus far in various sections of jj^ principal directly to the direc
Memorial Refonned Church, Eas- to the   Nazareth   District   with 43
„   ,.        . ^       ^  ^      ^      ,— .- ^—   - ton was host to a throng of yoimg young people and leaders. Northamp-
Northampton county and that about tor of the Credential   division, not people from aU parts of the county, ton District was a close second with the same number would be distrlbut- • ,ater than April 15.1933.  Candidates Friday evening and Saturday when' 42.
ed in the next several weeks.   Four ^1,0,^ names are received Uter than; the annual Young People's Confer-]    FoUowing the Saturday afternoon tnousana brook   trout   have   been] ^prU jq. 1933, cannot be guaranteed ence of the Sunday SchooU of the session many parUclpated In a half
placed In coimty streams recently with present plans calling for addi¬ tional trout to be stocked before the
admission to the exammation. | county was held.   The program went
The exammation U Intended only through almost as scheduled. R. A.
«n««i«„ ^t fho fn^.f ..-« ......1 ¦ '<*'   "*°" P"P^^   ''ho are worthy, walte of The American Youth Foun-'
?r -Sfp^LSl^^^^^nni^nJ^ii''"" *•* standpomt of «*otarshlp,' dation being the leading speaker. E.
A««J^M^T^h^,^-?,?^'*<*'«''''™'"''^<''='»*^^^ «'»'«*". •"•• St*'* V. P.  leader,
AssoclaUon a^ Northampton wlU be ,ent   their school   in a sUte-wlde' al.so spoke and assisted very mater-
hour of recreation \n  the gymna¬ sium, and later moving pictures were ' shown following the banquet. These were of the State   Sunday   School | Training Camp at Spruce Creek, Pa.
.     .    ^    ,.     _  .     ,, -    „ -. I             e-      -,     |Mr.  Bensall giving Interesting  and
nosts to tne Federation on AprU 24. academic contest.  The poor showing tally with the conference.   DUcus- humorous bits of information about Unfavorable action was taken by the ^ ^^^ch mdifferent pupUs, unworthy gjons followed the thought of "The this popular training camp. !
club on house bills No 1409. 1588 and  and poorly prepared,  make  is in-' christian Mission in the World To-j    Young Peoples    County   Council 1589 now in the state legislature. variably detrimental to the sUndard ^ny"   and   speciflcally   solutions   to officers were elected for the coming
,    ,   , ^ ^ on of achievement of the pupils and the the problems brought about by pre-  year  as   follows:   President.  Wilson
state legistlature    house    bills 18311 gchool as an organlzaUon. I sent   economic   conditions.    Young Hartzell. Bath; vice-president, Leila
Complete data concerning details people from various district Councils Houser, Bath;    recording secretary.
J Y. Shamback. director of the child auditing division of the SUte Department of PubUc Instruction spcike on '•The Rural School and Comunlty," He gave an Interesting Ulk on the relation of the school and the community. Tlie schooU are constantly striving toward three de- flnite essentiaU, betterment, broad- ¦ I enlng and exactitude of capabilities.
The Rotarians held their regular These all combine In seven object* meeting on Monday evening in the which all schools should strees to y M. C. A. when Ladies Night was the final degree, health, drill of fun- observed. A short song service was ^ damentals. uae of time, citizenship, held, led by A. W. Day and Miss, vcxjational training and character Marcks at the pUno.   The program  training.
ROTARIANS IN i
REGULAR MEETING
action was Uken
house bills 1831' and 1832. The nr.st would permit Sunday training of hunting dogs, and the second would authorize the game commission to change the Ucense periods and give the depart¬ ment of revenue the privilege of re¬ voking hunters licenses when reports are not submitted by hunters killing illegal game accidenUlly. Favorable action was also taken on the pro¬ cedure whereby a county would ac¬ quire woodland in lieu of unpaid taxes if the state and federal de¬ partments refu.sed to purchase same from tho county when the opportun-' ity was given, Tliis land would then' be used for recreational grounds by the county,
• —•	
SHORT CIRCUIT BL'RNS
of the examination, supplies and in¬ formation will be In the hands of the superintendents office at an ear¬ ly date. Principals in the .several high schools will be suppUed with the necessary materials. |
FOOT SPECIALIST OPENS OFFICE
HERE
Residents of Nazareth and vicinity I will be glad to know that Dr. Ella , Marion Young   of Bangor   has ar¬ ranged    to devote    Priday of each week to the service of her patrons in this region. |
Dr. Young received her pre-pro- fossioiuil education at Pen Argyl High School and West Chester State College and her professional training' at Temple University, Philadelphia. Upon graduation, she completed a' year's Internship In the offices of Smith and Benny, leading Chiropo
presided, and worship services were Catharine  Rice,  Northampton;   cor
in charge    of the    following:    The secretary.    John    Fulmer.    Easton;
County Council. The Bath Council, ti-easurer. Audrey Shine. Bethlehem
The  Northampton  Council and  the These offlcers wore duly installed by
Easton Council.   A resolution of re- Mr Ben.sall and Arthur Lingle, pre-,
Rret was sent to the County Young sident of the State Y. P. Council was
People"s Supt.  Harold H.  Heberling pre.sent   to offer  the  right  hand  of
who was unable to be present on ac- fellowship.   A very impros.sive page- fount of serious illness in the family,! ant "The Unlightod Cross" was pre-
Much Interest wa.s manifested In sented Saturday evenmg by a group
tho registration by districts as each yoar a silver cup is awarded to the district having the largest pair re¬ gistration.   This year the cup went
of yountt poople from Mt. Bethel. This, with the "benediction pronounc¬ ed by Mr. Bensall, closed the con¬ ference.
for the evening was in charge of Rev W H. Diehl and WiUlam Shimer of the fellowship committee,
Ted Collins of Allentow^^, a past president of the Allentown Rotary Club, was the guest speaker and gave an interesting talk on "Benefits de¬ rived of being a RoUrian." The Sun¬ day school orchestra of St. John"3 R<'formed church furnished enliven¬ ing music throughout the evening, under the direction of Miss Lena Marcks,
Tlie ladies received pretty com¬ pacts as f^-ors.
Clifford Taylor presented Dr. J. A. Fraunfelder with a century button for attending 100 consecutive meet-
Ralph Itterly. age 26 Is suffering from body burns received after washing his automobile which in some manner short circuited while
bemg washed.   He is conflned to the ¦ dists of Philadelphia, and also serv- home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Calvin Itterly,    East North   street, town.
COUNTY RECEIVES GRANT OF MONEY FOR SEEDS, ETC.
FORTIETH WED-  '' DING ANNIVERSARY
DEGREE   TEAM   MEETS
The degree team of the Daughters of America met on Monday evening at the home of the capUln Mrs. Anna Milheim, with 16 members pre¬ sent.
The vice-president, Mrs. Orace Pike, presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Sadie Kem. Announcement was made that drill rehearsal would not be held April 4. but that a district meet¬ ing at New Tripoli would be held that evening. Drill rehearsal wUl be held AprU 18,
A social hour was held after the buslne.ss session. Oames and con¬ tests were enjoyed. Beatrice Price and Dorothy Schoenberger received prizes as winners of the contests Beatrice Price gave .several humorous readings.
Tlie next meeting of the team will be held at tho home of Mrs. Carrie Holland. Tho ontertalnmont com¬ mittee for that mwting con.sists of Katie Weaver and Mary Fogel,
R<'froshmont.s were .siM-ved by Mrs Milholm.
I    Northampton County ha.s received
its grant of money for tho purchase
ed as a member of the Clinical Staff °^ Burden .seeds and fertilizer.    Ar-
at Temnle School of Chironodv    She  rangements havo been made for the
U TrSdeS^TUn JK^rtnd her "'^-tration and for the distribution, couple received many beautiful gifts mam office U located at 'l3-16 So, "f 'his material to the unemployed
A duck dinner was served at th° heme of Mr and Mrs Joseph War¬ ner in honor of Mr and Mrs Tho¬ mas Hoffman. East Center street. ' who celebrated the.r fortieth wedd¬ ing anniversary on March 19th. The
Main Street In Bangor. ,She wlll be   in Nazareth   at the store of E. J. Unangst it Sons, each Friday from 3 to 8 P. M.
 a—a	
WEDDING    ANNIVERSARY
and worthy of Nazareth. Cherry HiU.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Opllnger of town were guests of honor at a dinn¬ er on Stmday held at the home of theh^ son Nonnan Opllnger of Bath, It being the occasion of their 40th wedding  anniversary.    Those  pre-
BushkiU Center. Moorestown. Heck¬ town. etc during this week.
The schedule for registration will be as follows:
Thursday, Mareh 30th—2 00 P. M. Nazareth Y. M. C. A.
Thursday. Mareh 30th—6 43 to 8:00 P, M, Nazareth Y. M, C. A.
Priday. March Slst—6:45 to 8:00 P, M. Nazareth Y. M  C. A. '    AU persons Interested wlll kindly j appear for registration at that time.
Distribution and allotment of gar-
Thos«> present were: Mr. and Mrs M A Hoffman and childron Violet. Thomas and Meryle; Mrs. Ella Frankenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Orey; Mrs. Ella Outekunst. all of Kintnersville; Mrs. Mabel Leh; Miss Dorothy Nagle, Mr and Mrs Thos. Hoffman; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wag
ings of the club William Silfles wil". I receive his second century button in
s-'\eral wooks. for attending 200 con- I secutive meetings.
I Harry Richonbach was present a^ ' a guest of Howard Shimer. Other i guest.s    pre.sent    were:    Rot>.?rt  and
H'^r.rv  Bu>-nnn.i; of Easton.  Reuben
Baclunan and Earl Peters of AUen- j town.
Howard Shimer Introduced Ear! i Peters of AUentown who gave a br.of , resume of tho program of activities
planned for the 50th district con- I ference of  Rotarians  to be  held in
.¦Mlentown, April 23, 24 and 23. •—   I       DAl-GIITERS OF AMERICA
Whitfield council 183 Daughters of America met In regular session in Eagle Hall on Tuesday evening with councilor Mary Fogel presiding. Mabel Voorhees   was added to tl'.e
sent were: Mrs. Harry Michael and
Mrs. Charles Welty of Moorestown, dens will then be made as soon as
Tilghman  OpUnger  of  Bath.  Mrs. seeds and fertiUaer arrives.
FORMER  NAZARENE INJURED
Prank Oold and Mr, and Mrs. mas Opllnger of town.
Tho-
BOARO OF HEALTH
BIRTHDAY CELEBBA'HON
Mr. and Mrs Mathew Morrow en-
The Board of Health met in mon¬ thly session in the Municipal Build¬ ing on Monday evening Twenty scarlet fever cases and four cases of chicken pox wore reported.   Oeneral
tertained in honor of Mr. Morrow's  auto accidents within recent years.
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birthday. A pleasant evening was enjoyed followed by a flne luncheon served by Mrs Morrow. The guests woi-e Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morrow. Mr   and Mrs   Stanley  Morrow and
.sanitation was dLscussed.   The health' son, Mr, aud Mrs. William Morrow of
officer was given instructions to c force  the  regulations   in  regard scarlet fever quarantine.
¦.-[Easton, William Swick, of PhiUlps- lo burg and Mr. and Mrs Roy Oodshall, I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoch.
ner and children. Dareia, Oeorge and' siek list and Helen MlUer and Lucv Robert, of town. I R«maley were reported Improved by
the relief committee. Routine busi¬ ness followed with the council mak- itig provisions to send their delegates to the district meeting to be held at New Tripoli on AprU 4.
A card party followed with prlzej being awarded to the foUowtog. haai. May Stark, Mrs. A. Hahn, Charles KraU. 9. Preeman, SterUng Smith. Walter ChmpbeU, Hazel OeU, Alice BUheimer, Sadie Kem and Lizrio Bonser; cootie, Mrs. K. Weaver; gro¬ cery prizes, Emma Ri.loff, Mrs. Wal- wr minnich. Dorothy Nagle. S. Fr"*. man and Alvin Itteily; door prize Edward Walters.
The comnvittee in charge were Emma Ruloff. Alice Bilheimer, Hilda Hontz and Lula Schissler. Louise Wunderly and Emma Walters had charge of the refreshments.
Friends of Oranvllle J. Beck, form¬ erly of town, now of Reading, re¬ ceived a message that he unfortun¬ ately flgured In an automobile accid¬ ent and ts now .suffering from pain¬ ful and .serious Injuries about the body. This Is the second time that Mr  Beck suffered   Injuries   due to
r.%RD    PARTV
The Nazareth Athletic A.ssociation. reorganized to give Nazareth and conmumlty another year of baseball. is going to hold a card party next Thursday evoning. April 6th. In Babp"s Hall. You are invitod, get your tickets early.
Some essentials of a good school, the speaker, stated are. a well de¬ flned aim: the proper attitude of pupils to tho teacher, their work and t.hetr associates; a well l>alanced cur¬ riculum: properly prepared teachers and supervisors; adequate material equipment: approved procedure of teachers; adequate community sup¬ port of all projects: an alert board of d:.-ectors and superintendent.
Director Leo R Driver, director of rura'. schools of tho state depart¬ ment. .spoke on "Rural Schools at the Crossroads." He stressed the activi¬ ty program of the school. The flrst thought should be the development and growth of tho child. There should be no prescribed course of study. The machine method of teaching .should be ousted and indiv¬ idualities should be given their ex¬ pres.sed purpose of ascerting them¬ .selves.
At the afternoon se.ssion the speakers developed thoughts main¬ ly m keeping with the teacher and tho part the teacher plays. Harold B Thomas, member of the factUty of Lehigh University, spoke on the subject "Education the Oreat Ex¬ periment "" Dr I. M. Wright, head of the extension department of Muh¬ lenberg college and a member of the school board of the city of Allentown addre<»sed the group on "Motives and Geography."
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ONLV TWO DAYS LEFT TO HAVE VOUR  CAR   INSPECTED
Only two days left for motor vehi¬ cle owners to have their cars In¬ spected in accordance with the law requiring ntechanlcal Inspection and approval twice a year. The ffrst period—January 1 to March 31 end* at midnight Friday. For the next three months SUte Highway patrol¬ men and police wlU be Instructed to enforce the Uw by eauslng the ar¬ rest of owners who cannot ahow evld. ence of inspection.
E. P. Curran. Safety Director of the Keystone Automobile Club, aaid advices from HarrUburg are to the effect that lees than three-fourths of the State's motor vehicles have beta Inspected to date. This means ttet offlcUl sUtlons will be cxtrenMly busy In the remalnUtg days of tb* campaign.
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Mr. and Mra Thomas Black, al Mahoning Valtey, called on her par* enU. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wagfrtod on Monday.