The Nazareth Item

              THE liAROBST WKEWiT
jniWSPAFER IN THE STATE
OF PENNSWiVANIA
THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
Aajr one aeBdias ¦¦ UirM catfk mmhmerOttn at 9tM> per yMr wlU receive the "It«n" for •*« year free- Bee your Belshbor*
AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED   TO   LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1. 1921.
No. 1
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS AT PRESIDENT'S HOME
To Survey Tract Which Board Wishes To Pur-
chase—Letters From Moravian Trustees
To Be Spread On Minutes
A special meeting of tlie School Board was held for general purposes at the residence of Thomas E. Sny¬ der, president o£ the Board, 4 31 South Main street, Nazareth, Mon¬ day evening, November 28, 1921.
Members present: Kern, Gold, Vannatta, Knaiiss and Snyder.
Motion of Gold and Kern, that Walter Gernet be engaged to survey the tract of laud fronting on East Belvidere street, between the proper¬ ty line of Frank Messinger and the eastern borough line, which the School Board desires to purchase, carried  on  the following  vote:
Yea: Gold, Kern, Vannatta, Sny¬ der Knauss.    Nay: none.
Motion of Knauss and Kern, that the following letters received from the Board of Trustees of the Naza¬ reth Moravian congregation be spread on the minutes, carried unan¬ imously.
"Nazareth, Pa., Nov. 17, 1921. "Board of Education, "Nazareth, Pa.
"Gentlemen:—Since having last communicated with your Board in reference to tract of land tor school purposes, we have heard numerous rumors to the effect that your Board have decided on another location for the school building. If this l9 correct our Board would be pleased t(i meet tho Board of Education In conference in reference to this mat-
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ter of ground location. It agreeablu state time and place for such confer¬ ence.
"Your sincerely, "Uonid of Trustees of the X:iza- reth Moravian ('<>nKi'<'Kalioii.
"Fred D. Kern, Secy.' "Nazareth, Pa., Nov. 2S, 1'j21 "The Board of Education, "Nazareth, Pa.
"Gentlemen: —Answering your:? of the 22d inst. would state that tlie pi ice on tract of land asked by tho School Board fronting on Belvidoi'i street beginning at a point of an in¬ tended 20 feet alley adjoining tlu Frank Messinger property ana e.\ tending east to a point within a 2o S foot intended alley adjoining tliu Charles Mikscli property, also e.\- tending north to a point 200 feet from the southerly line of Centre street as shown as per sketcli en¬ closed to be nine thousand ($9000; dollars.
Regarding the price on New street tract we find that would interfere greatly with the development of the eastern portion of our tract and do not feel that we can give a price at this time.
"Yours truly, "Board of Trustees,  X.izaretli Moravian   ConKreKallun. "Fred D. Kern, Secy."
On motion of Gold and Vannatta the Board adjourned.
C. J. KNAUSS, Secy.
SIX BOYS M.IKE RECORD
PROFIT WITH THEIR HENS
BATH MAN HIRT I.V
ALTO.MOBILE .ACtlDEXT
A year ago six boys in Blair coun¬ ty started out to clear $1000 profit In twelve months from their individ¬ ually owned poultry flocks. They thought they had a hard row to hoe, and went into the game with a great show of interest. They had a total of 645 hens, a little money to start feeding, and the courage of their convictions to succeed.
They not only made their $1000 gain, hut they topped that amount by just $732.75, and have already started to better that record in the coming year. Reports have just been compiled by the Pennsylvania State College club work division of the agricultural extension depart¬ ment on the wonderful record made by these boys. They are convincing enough to have already organized boys and girls in eight other com¬ munities of the Btate to make money on the Thousaid Dollar Poultry Club plan. Th« Blair county boys attended   the  Martlnsburg Vocatlon-
On Wednesday evening, officers were called to the .Minai Trail bridge and Broad street, Bethlehem, where there was an automobile accident in which George Zegalia, of Bath, R. D. No. 1, and his son, Stephen, figured. Dr. A. D. Heller was called and sent the father to the hospital. The son escaped injury. The machine, a Ford,  badly damaged.  Was ri_'nio\'Td.
The accident hoppened when Zeg¬ alia hit a high rail which turned t!;e rjachlne around and caused it to skid. Zegalia suffered bruises and lacerations.
DOO  LICENSE  TAGS  TO
BE .WAILABLK SHORTLY
.AFTER  DEfE.MBER
The Thirty-First
Anniversary of Your Home Paper
Has Worked Hard and Consisently for Real Local Co-operation
IT   WILL   CONTINUE    TO    SUPPORT   LOCAL   LINES
Hearty Support of Its Many Patrons Will Assure Our Best Efforts
to Make You Proud of Your Home Paper—Large
Staff of Country Correspondents
[EDITORIAL]
Thirty  years  arc   full   ended  since  your line paper was born.   Its beginnings were
the the
Efforts  are   being  made   by    the 1
Pennsylvania Department   of    Agri- g
culture to have the 1922 dog license 1
tags  in   the  hands  of   the     various g
ccunty   treasurers    throughout    the g
, state by the first of December. S
Under the new dog law of   1921 jg
furnish     all  g
I
al school  where their training was) ,      _
invaluable to their saccess. .the   Department   must
The  boys counted  their  labor  ln-'^'^^«',    "^ense     blanks,     appl.cat on ^ g
—       ~"     other  supplies   *-     "¦-  -
come on the basis of profits from gales plus the increase in inventory,' Including additions to the flock or equipment paid for by the business.! They also received five per cent In¬ terest on their Investrngn^t. Their hens laid a total of 61,199 eggs In the year, or 5,099 dozen. One boy, Ira Stoltzfus, made a labor income of $803.82, a remarkable record when it is realized that the average labor Income for entire farms In Pennsylvania is between four and five hundred dollars. The other boys are Clair Weltzel, Kenneth Sterns, Ray Benner, Elvln Brlden- baugh and Paul Rhoades.
blanks   and  other  supplies   to    the M
counties.     All  the supplies save  the
tags, are now on hand and the tags
are   being   manufactured   as   rapidly
as possible at the Huntingdon   Re-
jfr.rra School. -j
I     Dog owneTs have until January 1 j-i
I to secure their 1922 license tags but i
all county treasurers will be in a po-1
sition   to  issue  the  tags    after     the j
flist of the coming montli.
lull of treiiidatioii and misgivings, yet the lielief that Xazareth needed a paper have by now been fully justified. We wish we could ,i,ive every one of our many subscribers a 11 '\^y of the original issue, so that they niight compare it with today's large and \ieli-printed ])aper.
Then the paper was stuall, but so was the comtnuiiity. To us it is a feeling of satisfac¬ tion to look back so many years and to rea¬ lize that the "Item" has kep.t pace with the town. Though we feel that we have kept f>ace with progress locally, we know full well that there is much that might be done. So each week we continue to look for ways to improve our service.
We have, during the past year, endeav¬ ored to rouse the community tq act in closer unison. We sincerely be;ie\e .n tht poten¬ cy of co-operation. While w'e have not dis¬ covered any really dangerous discordant notes in our local affairs, we firmly believe that much greater success should be ours, it we had a live Chamber of Cotnmerce to unify the business and social interests of .N'azareth. Our oft reiteration of this fact in our columns was based upon this belief, ,'ind our love for Nazareth and its surround¬ ings, atid the welfare of its people, was our motive.
It siems the time is not yet ^ipe for the full .-ealization of this our hope. But we are n.)t (I'scouraged, and we will continue our ef¬ forts for a greater, better Xazareth. Times will improve, and we are optimistic etioiigh to believe that Xazareth will have its full share. I'erhaps then will be the time for a VIHire perfect co-operation.
()ur eiideavtjr during the year, as in past, has been to give our readers all local news possible. Our patrons have no¬ ticed that so much of home news has been gathered for their benefit that very often our advertising has been crowded. We have good reason to believe that there is no other paper in Pennsylvania that features the home news as does the "Item."
We als(j claim a superior mechanical ap¬ pearance for your hotne paper. We invite comparison with any well printed paper as regards the arrangement of the news and the clean ]irint. These things do not just hajjpen. They re(|uire thought and intelli¬ gent workmanship. We are glad to do all this for our patrons, and wish them to be proud of their home paper.
We would indeed be remiss to our duty were we to fail to mention our advertisers. Our readers have noticed that all the lead- . ing merchants advertise in the "Item." We greatly appreciate their loyal support. Our readers are wise if they consistently lead the advertisements. Suppose each merchanf were to call on each of you personally once a week. Your bell would be ringing con¬ stantly, and what a nuisance it would be. But he sends you a message each week that you can read leisurely at your fireside, rest¬ ing in your easy chair. In this way you can receive their message each week without noise or confusion, and both the advertiser and the reader will benefit.
Xeed we assure you that we will continue steadfastly in our efforts to improve the "Item"? We crave the continuetl support ct our readers and advertisers, and we will give the best there is in us to help all the I)eople of our thriving community.
Thanks for wishing us a happy birthday!
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN'S IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
Delightful Musical Service Last Sunday—Instal¬ lation of Sunday School Board In Even¬ ing—Thank Offering Service
The musical service in St. John's Lutheran church on Sunday evening was a very successful event. In spite of the inclement weather a large congregation assembled to listen to the various selections. Under the direction and supervision of the or¬ ganist, Miss Anna Fetherolf, the following  selections   were  rendered:
Anthem, "Eternal Light of Light,"
     Brackett
Tenor  Solo,  "Rock  of Ages,". . . .
 By  Charles   Schnerr
Anthem,  "Crossing the Bar,"....
 Geo.  B. Nevin
Soprano    Obligato	
 Miss  Miriam Kleckner
Anthem,  "Lift Up Your Heads"..
     Rodgers
ixst.allatiox of s. s.
offuii-:r.s and te.achers
The newly elected oflicers and teachers of St. John's Lutheran Sun¬ day school were publicly installed on Sunday evening at the regular Ves¬ per service. They took their places before the altar when the pastor hi a brief but pithy address placed be¬ fore them the duties that lievolved upon them and the responsibilities they were about to assume. After the address the pastor invoked God's richest blessing upon this large number of willing servants. It was an impressive service to see such a
large niMnbc- -¦' men and women standing li :.. resence of their Creator rt- dy to uo their Master's work and goleiatnf promising to re¬ main loyal and faithful to their trust cannot help but bring Rood re¬ sults. The congreg^ion can expect great things from these people dur¬ ing the coming year.
THANK  OFFERING SERVICE.
The annual Thank offering of the Missionary Society of St. John's Lutheran church was held on Wed¬ nesday evening. November 23. A very interesting program was rend¬ ered consisting of recitations, ex¬ ercises, instrumental solos and a pageant by a number of the larger girls. The speaker of the evening was Rev. V. '~ ''eer, pastor of the Plainfield He    emphasized
the nece K v oi -eater kctivity along mi. '«.aary •¦ jg and proved how forturiiii'!:- ..» are situated as compared Wii'. tl.e rest of mankind. The meeting was In charge of Mrs. ?. H. Eberts, the president of the so¬ ciety. The offering was the largest within the history of the organiza¬ tion. This society has recently through its own efforts added a large number of members to its enroll¬ ment. After the program, refresh¬ ments were served to the large audi¬ ence, all of which were grei'tly en¬ joyed.
F<M)THALL   VICTIMS   OP
1921  LESS TH.AN OF  1920
DISTRICT PROHIBITION
OFFICER   RESIGNS
JOB
Football claimed ten victims dur¬ ing the 1921 season, which closed with  Thanksgiving  Day  games.
The death list was three less than 1920, and three above the toll of two years ago. Ten lives were lost as the result of games in 1918, 12 in 1917, and 18 in 1916, and 15 In 1915.
With the i.\ .H. •'on that he can¬ not take ''\t' part o; • spy or a brow- beater, Vi' S. HArps, o'. Stroudsburg, prohibitirn enforcement ofl^.eer for this distri' I has ti-ndered his resig¬ nation.
Mj. Harps, who Is a prominent citizen of Monroe county, being a bank director, president of the Mon-
Xa in former years, the majority roe County Fair Association, chair- of youths killed were members of man of the Republican County Corn- high scnool teams. The figures ap-' mittee, and a former County Com- parently uphold  the   contention    of  missioner,  says  that    he    has    been
football experts that proper training and physical condition greatly mini- n;ize the danger of the game.
FIR  DE.4LER  M.AKES
HE.4VY SHIPMENT
William Mertz, the local fur deal¬ er, last week made a heavy shipment of furs to the big fur market. Mr. Mertz is making a success In fur trading, having a number of years' experience and is well acquainted with hide handling as well as the trapping end, and trappers are &ure
asked to disguise as a working man and to enter saloons and attempt to purchase whisky with the purpose of arresting and prosecuting those who sell it to him.
Although he has been a very effici¬ ent officer in the matter of locating and destroying illicit stills and pro-, secuting the operators and In break¬ ing up the transportation of Uauor illegally, by keeping a close tab on all  permits  is?- Harps  feels
as though hi:; k'lesi tirn ts would place him in t:.'^ ol.i.ss of informers.
to get fair treatment and prices from him for their Watch his adv. in these columns.
E.ASTOX   MOR.AVI.\>r  F.AIR.
MIST   LOOK   OCT   AHEAD.
good
pelts.   Duty of .AutoJKts to Know Condition of Road,  Court  Rules.
•^lllll
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DIX.NER  P.AHTV.
HIXTERS   K.XJOVKI)
BEAR DI.N'XKR
FIRST RURAL POSTOFFICE
8TATIOX IX COUNTY  '"^'"'  dinner  was  held at
The first rural   imstofflce    station etitabllshed   in   Nortlianipton   county' will be opened on .January 1 at Pros-1 pect   Heights,  adjacent    to     Middle- town, along the Easton-South Beth¬ lehem  trolley.    It will be tributary to the Easton postofflce and will   be served by Easton.  R.  P.  D.  carrier No. 3.    Floyd Hess will receive and  , deliver  mall   at   this  «t;itir,n    n,i,i„i, i'"^^
Co. Treasurer Charles Cnangst. Herbert Nolf, of Klecknersville. and Victor Edelnian, of Allentown. on a recent hunting trip to Potter county, killed a 200 pound black bear. A the Nolf home in Klecknersville Saturday ev¬ ening.
HO.V .SO< lAL.
I     A box social will be held at   the I Jacobsburg school  house  on  Friday
evening, December 2 at 7.45 o'clock.
In case of unpleasant weather it will
¦I be
station,   which
as  the   Heights   sta-
held   the following Friday even- December  9.    A cordial Invtta- I tlon is extended to everyone.    Come
and bring your friends and spend an [evening of enjoyment in Jacobsburg.
win be known tlon.
John Sandor,  who speaks six dif¬ ferent languages, bus l).en deslgnat-'
s s;"ot'f' JTo,rs:x:^-ARNDrs society enjoys
with
A suiiiptuons turkey dinner all the trimmings was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel White- sell, of Tatamy, on Sunday, in honor of Paul Snyder's birthday, and also for the newly married couf.le and Mrs. John F. Whitesell. present were Mr. and Kleppinger and of N'orthaiupton tp, Mr. and Mrs sons  Paul
Mr Those Mrs. Jacob daughter Dorothy. Milton Hettelfing- Edgar Snyder and Russell and Carlton and .laughters Dorothy, Mildred and Ar- lene Mr. and Mrs. Charles \\hite3ell a-ul'son Charles, Jr., Mr. and j„hn Whitesell, all of Tatamy. 1, ft wishing tho newly-weds a long and happy married life and Mr. Sny- ,k.r many more happy birthdays sim Hartotheoneof 1921. The 'urke^ was presented by Milton Heftelflnp- •   and Paul Snyder.
Mrs.
All
Overheard In the Garage.
"Shake a   nimble    dot,     colored man, an' clean them cylinders." I
"Who? Me! Take yo'ease, boy,' take yo' ease. The week'* got seven' days jus' like it always h»d." I
"I'll say it has; and, 'co'din' to' you, they's all Sundays." (
"How come they Is? I'll testify l' ain t seen you losin' uo sUep "roun' | this garage. Clean yo' owu cyllnd-' ers, bo' they's lull o' carbon."
"Y'all wanta give me plenty o •pace hea'bouts this mo'nin,' son; or'^ay evening. It being the reventh an- else yo' wlddefg goln' to' laft out [nlversary of the Willing Workefa' in," .kI^'^'' """^ ^^° "'®' * spanner Society of the church, througli whose iiKe thls-a one." efforta more than half of the church
wa /" **^' '""'® ''"^''' "^ yo' debt was paid in the past seven anJ . if^®" ^°' ''"* "»' o'her day'years The balance was raised ,^ '''*" '">ow vhat she says to me'through subscriptions and doua- yon'v °"' She says: 'Oo'u far as tlons. A very fine program was » "ve a mind to wlf him; Van Jus' rendered, consisting of addresses by up the premium on his life In- the pastors. Rev. Ebert and Rev. '""    ' I Kleckner.    A pageant. "At the Crosf
ITS SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
Willing Workets' Efforts Made Possible Payment of Half
ofChutch's Debt   Pastors Address—Beautiful
Pageant Was Rendered
A very pleasant Thanksgiving eve   Roads was enjoyed  by tho   members    and friends of Arndt'a   church    Wednea-
by
paid •urance
tnenibers of the W. W. .SoTlot'y and anthems by the church choir and selections on violin ana piano. After the remarks of the treasurer of the building fund, the note was burned by William Mltman and Mrs. J. H. Kraniz, Sr. As the last flames died away, the congrega¬ tion arose and sang "Praise God from Wt¥'m All Blessings Flow." After the services an abundance of cake and Ice cream were served by the ladles of the church.    The con-
BIHTHDAY   CELEBR.\TIOX.
EXTERT.AIXED FRIEXD8.
The home of Mr. and .Mrs. Edward Broad, of Evergreen street, Naza¬ reth, was the scene of a delightful party when their daughter Myrtle gave a party in honor of Andrew J. •McCluskey, of Phillipsburg, N. J. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games and about 10.30 o'clock an elegant lunch was served. Among those present were the Miss es Anna Zellner, Jennie Schlamp. Bernlce Brodt, Marie Fleming, Myrtle Broad, Mary Broad, Messrs. John Kearns, William Holley, Harry Mcintosh, Robert Johnston, Andrew McCluskey, Lambert Broad, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Benner and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Broad. .\11 present had an enjoyable time.
A birthday celebration was held on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hagenbuch, South Whitfield street, Nazareth, In honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. "Jack" Stansbury, of Beau¬ mont, Tex., who Is here on a visit. Games and dancing were the feat¬ ures of the evening and elegant re¬ freshments were served. All left at a seasonable hour wishing their guest many more happy birthdays. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milhelm, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Smith and daughter Arline, Mr. and \|rs. Jacob Boeratler and daughter Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Reph, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wil- mer Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. .\sher Hahn, Mr. and .Mrs. Francis Knecht and daughter Anita, Mrs. Lottie Shea, Mrs. Carrie Walker, Mrs. Jennie Frabel and Mr, and Mrs. Willis Hag¬ enbuch and daughter Lucille, all of town; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rex, Misses   Birdie    Laubach,      Margaret
Brennan and  Harry Brennan.  all of	
Phillipsburg,  .\.  J.;   Mr.    and     Mrs.'
William .Mason,   of   Easton,   and^Scores \ictory Over Bongor Orioles
Harry   Brennan,   of   Wyoming   Sem
Franklin.—Addressing a jury In a manslaughter case recently. Judge George S. Crlswell declared It is the duty of automobile drivers to know what is on the highway ahead of them, saying incidentally, this was the first time the point was raised in Pennsylvania with respect to coun¬ try roads.    The Court said:
"I know of no authority that holds a person operating a motor vehicle may rush blindly ahead so that he is unable to ""»e what is In the road before h';ii. Ii by reason of snow or rain a< cumulating on the windshield he is 'it.a'.ie to see the way before him. It is Ula duty to i slacken  his speed,   and If  necessary
  I to take a view around the end of the
The New Yorker was descanting windshield or In some other manner on the glories of Broadway. "The acquire knowledge of the condilioa streets are ablaze with light—a verl-'of the way before him."
The Court added that to permit a driver   to   do   otherwise    would     be
One of the delightfully sociable «;vents of the Easton Moravian con¬ gregation is the annual congrega¬ tional fair, which will be held this year, Thursday and Friday after¬ noons and evenings, December 8 and 9
A fine assortment of fancy and useful articles suitable for Christ¬ mas gifts, etc., are on sale at rea¬ sonable prices. Also cakes, candy, ice cream and the daintiest and most tempting "light" lunches.
A splendid program Is rendered each evening and all are cordially welcome.    Don't miss it.
table riot," he said. "Why, there is one electric sign with 100,000 lights." "Doesn't it make It rather ¦  ¦¦'spicuous?"   asked    his     English
¦ •¦ I'd.
NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS
equivalent to blindfolding him and placing him In charge of a car. The j defendant In the case, Joseph Ma- Ison. of Oil City, was convicted of in- . voluntary mansalughter. He ran I down and killed a boy.
amisixg:
Inary.
THREE TEASPOOXS IN
STOM.^CH; CAN'T REa\LL HAVIXG 8WALIX)\VED THEM
Mrs. Mary Ludwig, aged 25 years, was adtuitted to the Allentown Hos¬ pital to be treated for severe stom¬ ach pains. .\n X-ray examination revealed a foreign substance and Chief Surgeon Schaeffer removed three teaspoons by an operation. The woman does not remember having swallowed them. She had been suf¬ fering three years.
Can't
Will Journey to Slatington
For "Home Ties"
recently
. r most
!' ^led a
d     It.
.. Chau-
The basket ball season opened Saturday evening, when the Orioles of Bangor appeared on the houie floor.
Practically a new team was or¬ ganized this year, as most of the boys of last year's team graduated. However, the game was a lively one. resulting in a score of 26-17 in favor of the local boys. This was a pro- liminary game to the real opening of the season this week when on Fri¬ day evening both bjys' and gIrU' t'ams  will  journey   to    Slatington.
Host—"Gosh, I'm tired! you make the guests break away | Kllpple's Reo ipeed wagon bag been soon?" Ho'iteis—"Yes, I wish they secured, which will accommodate would go, but I can't chase them about fifteen people. There la a out." Hoat—"No, but couldn't you potslblllt'y that several other ma- tost for n silk 1""* "'»* ^''^°'•y ^''^I PiV » UttU piano Mlactlon fori chines of rooters will accompany Lottie Young, of Pen Argyl. I them?" | them.     Slatington  has  always  been
I     A   Hoosler  author    w*« I'sked what she  regf; vi.»a <ip Both   Local   Teams l^umorous experler .?.    Sh«
few   minutes  and       > ii    ri
Daily Rehearsals one summer she le.
tauqua where anotbei     .. an lectur¬ ed on the subject of "Health."
  '     "One night," laughed the   author,
! "she gave a wonderful lecture on the a keen rival and two hard games are care o* teeth. We went home to- oxpected. gether and  as she  was worn out   I
On Saturday evening on the home
floor at S p. m. the strong Belvidere b'>^'  ind girls team*   will    appear, inagers   were    fortunate     to 8c -J    these    games    and    they
should prove a great drawing card.
Weekly mass meetings are held to bruahup on the cheers and songs. The cheer leader for this year Is Victor Thomas, a sophomore, who is (juite able to do this work. "Home Tlea."
"Home Ties," the Senior play to be rendered In the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday evening, December 8 at g p m. Is being dally rehearsed and promises a good show. The title (Continaed  On   Page  Foar)
was worn out offered to go with her to her room and read to her. "That was a aplan- dld talk that you gave tonight," I told her as she finished making bar toilet to retire.
"Yes. I think it Is real good mr- self," she beamed, and abaent-mtnd- ediy reached Into her mouth and took from If a complete set of falaa teeth and relaxed ready for tba read¬ ing.
A   TIMKLT
Sunday and Mont,   ¦ w% kad - rain and the water ^   >.v«ie «  ,,und a good soaking, barlai,  . p..,^ 9V«et on the iprlngt, wella and elaterna