The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
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yiTii^ No. 41 — 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10, 1936
Booat Nasareth — Singia Copy Thraa Canta
NAZARETH COUNCIL GRANTS PERMISSION FOR LEGION
PARADE AT SESSION
¦M^agli OMala To Co-operate For County Armit-
^ea Day Parade November lltli; Park Com-
nitlat Boportad Soccciaf al Labor Day
CclcknitioM With Urge Crowd
Ir Attendance
.mm September eessiea at Vnm- uL^McMSb OeHaeU was held on ^**-^ireab« la Uw Munielpal J A. itlnaWir. president
M flsaacil. pnateA Ammmat Uw preetoas awei --^ aad lisptii aad eun
? am Ilif I tw payment.
^LZmainnXimm mam read fi
Iting current It. read from "TTZj^^Mia   aute   Migbwsy meat   iMal   distriet   chief out aMlataaaaee expenses BABt eurtalled aad tbat the a to ebars* ot malntenanee M shoulders an Broad, Center 7^ itieeto had keen directed
' 11» tts tnt SC taiir
witb   tba    Umlted fundi for ttiat purpose. -aOng aat Inspection at   the ¦ to the CUela was discussed, [¦adeflaile action taken at this
Mgkwag aoaualttee reported |b Hs elulnaan M. a. Linden-
(bat aftar a eentereaee be*
tuiggli etteera aad 9. D.
abeat tmHiaee eeaditions 7ut Pf*tNt|r artaageawats had J aadt la vtpair the retaining Iga riM etieet, enlarge ttw cul*
vert openings near that point and grade Prospect street.
Henry Knauss, for the poUee and pavement eommlttees. reported ie« pain neeessary for tbe tratte light controls, that sebool aones should be marked on the streets adjoining the schools and that a eooununi. cation should be addressed to the SUte highway department regard¬ ing tlw traOe moving south on North Broad near High street.
The Council granted permission to the American Legion for the county Armiatlce Day parade to be held in Naaareth on November 11. They will alao co-operate witb the Legion In every possible way.
Two permiU were granted to WU liam Walters and Stanley Fehr to place  political  banners  on  Broad and Mala streets.
Mr. Hagenbuch recommended k street light be placed at Sehool Al¬ ley and sUted the new Ught at Center and Liberty streets has been Installed.
The park eommlttee reported a successful Labor Day celebration with large crowd In attendance.
ikm Income Eighty-Nine Per Cent of 1924-29 Peak
5
i>
BwrUburg, tept 10. — Cash In- am of the fanners of the United IMM in July was M per cent ¦Misr than tbeir July Ineome last ¦wT the Bureau of Agricultural Saisnlcs announced today through I. aansell French, tecreUry ot liptailture.
tks phenomenal gains made dur- k« the Ust three years bave ki^t the farmers' Income within 9|ir cent oC the t»2«-39 peak.
CMb income from the sale of Ma products in July was gill.- . Rental ant benefit pay- snd ootton prlee adjustment __ Its added another W4«0.000 aawme for tbe farmers.
Bwbig the first seven months a ilk year tbe Nation's farmers M a toUl IncoBW of •4,084.000,000. red wltti |l,4M.O0O.00O for the
w **
at
«n«onding (ertod ot INS. These llMs include aU Oovemment ben- Ike sharp increase in cash farm iHaae m July as compared with JMi. im. aad July, 1»9S. was ¦aUy due to the pronoimeed gain a tacotna from grains, chiefly tdasi Reeelpu of wheat In the 1 market* In July were the largest for ttw month on . despite the relatively «maU s on farms this year. Mar- of other grains were slso Ily large during July receipts of oats and barley tthe principal markets being sec- largest for the month on ¦Mrd. With grain prices at this Om of the year lifted to the high- Mi level since 1929. together with Ak earlier ripening of the a-lnter •lit crop, farmers, throughout the Ototry were Uklng advantage of (avorable prices to market their grains earlier than usual, tings of meat animals, par- Wtsrly cattle and hoes, contrary a the usual seasonal decline con- OMid unusually heavy as a result «(hs poor pastures and blgb iced ¦tas accompanying tbe droHght. ntn ol awat animala la July. •it averagmg sUghtty lower thaa ¦June, were nevertheteu hlgbsr Ou in July, iiss, ao tbat incoaw ¦* aieat anloials waa eoeiMer- Ot higher tbaa ta Jaly a year ^n u>d contrftated la Uw earreat !i's sharp gain ta tarm cash Prlees of an Uvestock eu other than eggs were JPer In July this year than a *¦• "JO, and  cash  income from
**lbir t ptttrty tm much •Pftnytmlttdt.'
mmm
el «w
CBX" te»sin,sisi
M tiMHtisisiiMMiaeb.
•
City. 10*T
'Ik-Tanh* MM fir« tons ai Unle k, tht Brttith. ISIt
•a—American L««i3n incar- poritKj by Act »f Con- S'vu.  I>l« ,.,q
dslry produeU Increased more than seasonally, while incoaw (rom poul¬ try and eggs made the usual sea¬ sonal change.
Cash income from farm market¬ ings In July was at the highest level for the month slnoe Ittt, and (or the first seven months of UM it was the highest for a similar period since 1930. The course of (arm cash Income in the last two months has begun to reflect the characteristic movement of farm marketings under a drought situa¬ tion. Earlier and heavier market¬ ings of drought-affected crops and unusually heavy marketings of livestock, as in 1934, have been responsible to a large extent for the more than seasonal gains In farm cash Income. Contributing to the sharp gains In Income dur¬ ing the last two months has been the strong consumer demand for farm products which has acted to sustain (arm prices despite the larger supplies on the market The effect of drought-curtailed crops on (arm cash income will become more manifest as the I93g marketing sea.son advances, and income from farm marketings is expected to In crease less than seasonally in the next (ew months However, (arm cash Income during the remainder of 1938 i^ expected to continue higher than in the corre.spondlng montlis of 1935 in view of the pros- portive demand conditions and probable continuance of heavy live- .^tock marketings.
fornEnazareth
HllLER CAUED IN BY PHILUES
t^tcher Elmer Burkhart, who has seen but little service all aeason with the Hasleton Mountaineers, left on Tue.sday for Philadelphia to Join the nuUies on an optional agreement
The Fhlls reserve the right to Uke two players (rom the Haaleton club each .season on option and Burkhart is the nrst to be called. He ia a right-hander.
Burkhardt pitched for Nasareth In the Eastern Pennsylvania League season under agreement with the Phillies early in the season, the Phillieji later sending him to Haz¬ elton. One of hts feats at Haaleton was to defeat the inills in an ex¬ hibition game titere.
¦     ¦ ¦
MABVCST HOMB AT rOOKS
The pystival of the Hanest wUl be appropriately observed In Forks Church, the Rev. Oeorge S. Kleck¬ ner, Lutheran pastor, on Sunday, September 11 at 19 a. m.
Derorations, music and sermon wUI be in keeping with the time honored traditions of tiw day.
F. a or A IN BCOCTtAB SKSSION
Camp IIS nitrtotic Order of Amerlcaas heM their regular awet¬ lng In Cagle Hall. Center Square. on Wednesday, September 3nd. with President Mabel Stettler presiding
Chaplain Lucy Remaly conducted the devotions followed by tbe report on finances by Mrs Mary Aket
Mrs. Mary SaUtb wae reported on the sick list.
Orator Carrie HoUand then read a poem
After the .session a radio party was held with prlaes being awarded to the following. AUce Franti. Hor¬ ace Hoff. M.*n, Abel. Orace Remaly. Emma John.son. Ella Hay. Kathryn JrWinson M.MV Kilpatrick. Harrison .Khf]. Herljfft Eiiclirnn. Llll:e I>'ch H.\M\ Oi' • .Uld Kfnne:h Barnll
NAZAIETH HAS NEED OF
Real Estate Agenta Af ree
Fifty  More  Howei
CouM Be Rented
At Ote
Naaareth received more requcets for homes, apartments and furniah¬ ed rooms in tbe past two awntlw than It has In many a day. It is gratifying to know this deeund, but what Is being done to supply itf
According to statementa awde by k>cal real estate agents It is believed that fifty more homes eauld be rented at once if Naureth were ta a position to supply this present demand.
Last week's record reveals seven requests for homes, two for apart¬ ments and one for furnished In addition two more requeats made (or homes, one by a gentle* man from Ohio, and another by a woman from Lancaster. Uost ol tbese applicants are stiU on tbe waitltii Ust and aaaleus to ebtata a home here—who Is golnf to supply them and what are we doing about it?
EAST PENN LOOP BOOKS PUY4VF
SUBS ron HUE
Winner WiU Be Rectf-
nixed As Clianpion
For 1936 Seatoii
STARTS SATURDAY
Meeting at the Hotel Oermanla, Allentown, In a session that lasted Into the wee hours o( the morning, the olBcials of the Eastern Fenn¬ sylvania League and the represen¬ tatives of the four clubs eligible to compete in the play-off series. East OreenvUle, Nazareth, Limeport and Easton—Anally agreed early Tuesday morning on the pairings for the series and set the dates. ^ The winner of the series will be recogniaed as the league champkin for the 1936 season Cast OreenviUe which finished the regulation sche¬ dule in first place, will be awarded the league cup for winning the greatest number of games during the sea.ion.
The play-off series will start next Saturday and run through to Sun¬ day, October Ith. Any rain dates are to be played off on taturday, October 3rd If two teams flnish in a tie they will play It off In a one- game ser'es. If there is a triple tie for first place at the end of the series. Team 1 will play Team 3 and the winner will play Team 3.
The schedule for the play-off .series follow':
Satarday.  September   It Limeport at Nazareth. Ea.ston at Ea^t OreenviUe.
Sanday. Siptewsbii 13 East OreenviUe at Limeport. Nazareth  at  Easton.
Saturday. Sepleaibcr 19 Nazareth at East OreenvUle. Limeport at  Easton.
Sunday. SepSesuber It Nazareth at Limeport. East Oreenvllle at Easton.
SusUtey. September XT Limeport at East Oreenvllle. Easton at Naaareth.
auaaayi sseeeuee g East Oreenvllle at Naaareth. Easton at Limeport
ANCaiCAN LBOIOM AVXIUABV
wnx nolo MKanxo
The reguar monthly meeting of the American Legion AuxiUary will be held on Friday evening, Beptem- ber llth, at 7:30 P. M.. In the Legion Home at which time tlie election of offlcers for the Junior Auxiliary wUl be held.
Nazareth Schools Op«i Yesterday With Largest Teaching Staff In History
THE STRAW WEATHER VANE-/5 // Accurate?
You've heard the old story about the man who in cutting a Umb from a tree sat on the limb so that wbea the saw went through he fell with the limb. You have also heard a lot about "Oround Hog Day" and know the significance of its meaning— The straw vote, Uke the woodchuck is very uncertain—it may "come out" and it may not; meaning, of course, don t saw the limb through too soon or else you may flnd your¬ self sitting on a "dead" branch
While straw votes furnish mater¬ ial for thought and amusing articles conceived by prophets: John Q. I'ubilc, rank and Ale, Is more Inter¬ ested In things fundamental and of permanent construction than the ditty of the propheu fancy Nallaa Abaee FaHy—iU H MwuM Be
Out in Des Moines, towa, the United States bas liad an example of how candidates for the presidency should comport themselves Rivals (or the highest ottoe within the gift of tbe people, Freeident Roosevelt and CkMfemor Landon have met each ottwr with unaffected courtesy and friendliness to consult and com¬ pare views on a question of prUnary Importance to the nation, namely, the relief and rehabilitation of the extensive western drought  area.
"He's a very fine, charming gentle¬ man." said Oovemor Landan when asked his impression of the Fresiden: after the conference.
"However thla comes out. lets h.ive a visit afterward." Mr. Roosevel: i.s reported to have said to his oppon¬ ent at their parting.
Herein is a splendid model of con¬ duct for the rank and flle of citUens in the current election campaign. It should have a calming and whole¬ some effect on those numerous ex¬ cited partisans of either candidate
who hitherto hav** seemed to feel with an intensity verging Into bit- ' terness  that  their opponents  were | aelflsli and sinister plotters and that the country could not be safe except in the hands of their own party. I    If the leaders can take a temper¬ ate  vii'w of the  .situation and  can appreciate  the  worthy  quaUtles of the   other,   surely   their   followers I should be ^ble to do likewise. There ! has been altogether too much ran- ' cor   in   this   campaign,   too   much I hatred and expectation of dirtiness. I Persons   whose   economic   situation I conditions them to favor the status iquo have in many instances been AUed with an unreasoning emotion against a president whom they sus¬ pect as a disturber. Others fllled with sympathy   for   the   underprivileged have   burned   with   a   flerce    zeal against any who objected to their particular metliods of  helping  the iess fortunate
But these are not the conditions [ in which democracy works best. Democracy calls for reason, for temperatenes.s, good nature and tolerance. The dire results of tlie loas of the.<^e qualities are seen in nations where the club and bayonet ikave tak»n the place oi thought and persuasion. When partisan.^hip takes to extremes and men are set hating .md suspecting each other the rights of free individinl.s and the process of con.sider^d national judgement are In danger.
But, gratifying, this situation Is !}elng retrieved And credit belongs ;o both candidates for helping to retrieve it. This does not mean tliat they surrender their opinions or give in to each other out of any false or .trtiflclal notion of compromise They liold, according to reports of the conference, the same partially diver¬
gent views tlwy held before But they respect each other's sincerity and the right of each to work for what he believes best.
They recognize that the welfare of the nation comes above the interests of party and are willing to advise together on a national problem. They recognize that the interest of ever>' ciUzen lies in holding the ties of nationhood more strongly cement¬ ed together than those of any party or section, and are willing to sub¬ merge politics for the higher good Just as a poUtical party consolidates it.self for unifled eflort after a heat¬ ed and divisive primary election. They are wilUng to ^submit their divergent vlew.s to the'test of pubUc analysis in order that whatever Is best (or the nation may come (orth
That is the atmosphere In which democracy thrives.
FARM PRKE INOeX HIGHECTIN6YEARS
The general level of prices received by (armers on August IS waa the highest in six years, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics reported to¬ day
The bureau's Index for that date was 124. compared with US on July 15 and with lOd on August IS a year ago. Oram led the march to higher prices during the past month, with both wheat and com passing gl a bushel, for tbe Arst tiow since July
i»3a
Prices of truck crops rose substan¬ tially during the month: prices of of dairy products were strong: chickens and eggs advanced season ally, and mest animal pricea were higher. Ootton eottocweed, and fruits were the only major groups to recede from the July level.
Oroup indeees of tbe bureau sliow that price* received by farmers for grain were up 20 points during the last month truck oropa were up 1» points, dairy produrtc! were up 9 points, rhirkens and etS' were up 5 point-, and meat animals were ip 4 pr«i!T« O^t >n ind cotton-..ee1 lOmttnued on Page ^>ur)
SCHOOL DAYSi
Jimminy!   I hate September:
Ne more fiahin' in tht brook: Facta of hiat'ry to remember.
With my (ace atuck in a book. Dccimala and common fractiena.
Joggarfy and 'rithmetic. Summer <— that'a got aomt attraction —
Goaht   Saptamber malNa m« aick.
No more bathin* in the octan.
No more awtmmin' in the pool, 'Cauae my mothcr'a silly notion
Sonny Boy must ^o to achool. No more campia' out and htkin'.
No more wadin' in tht crick; Things ain't one bit to my Ukin' —
Coah!   September makta mc sick.
Now ru have to gtt up early —
That daa't make me givt three cheers Scrub my tttth all white and ptarly,
Waah mjratlf behind tht tara. Ne mort panta that'a nice aad dirty,
Muaatd up c«arf*table aad alick: No. I'm drtaetd up at eight-thirty —
Goah?   Stpttnbtr makta mt aick.
Aayhow. t get pramoted:
One mort year of that Miss Hyde Who on hiat'ry aatca jest dottd.
Aad I'd btw at te be titd. My new teacher, htt a cooky.
WiU be dried up like a stick; If she is. Ml jeat play hooky —
Gosh?    Septeiiihei makes mc alck.
REV. RALPH HARTZEU ACCEPTS CmiCH CALL
Less than a month after his brother. Rev. Wilson Har'iell, was ordained as a Lutheran minoter and accepted and installed as pastor of St. Andrews Lutheran Church, Summit Lawn. Rev. Ralph Hartzell of Bath, has accepted a call tj the Pleasant Valley Lutheran pari-h and WlU be ordained Sunday. Sept¬ ember 13th. at 7:30 P M . D. S T.. in St John's Lutheran Chur:li. Batii.
The ordination service will b? conducted by Dr E P Pfatteicher. president of the Lutheran Minister¬ ium of Pennsvlvania and adja:?nt States. He will be as.sisted by R-n-. Ralph Kerstetter. pastor of the Bath church.
The Pleasant Valley pari.sh. com¬ prising churches at Oilbert. Kunkle¬ town. KresgevUle and Effort, all In Monroe County, wa^ formerly served by Rev Elton Angstadt. who resign¬ ed to accept a call to the Lutheraa Church at Summeytown.
Like his brother. Hev. Ralph Hart¬ zell. Is a graduate of Liberty Higli Sctiool, Bethlehem, class of 1929: Muhlenberg College, Allentown. cUsj of 1933. and the Lutheran The3>- gical Seminary. Philadelphia, In May of this year.
TWO   STORE ROWB RENTED
The store room in the Xtteriy Building, vacant for many months is rented to the Western Auto Sup¬ ply Company. The company will operate an auto accessory store un¬ der the msnagement of John Hon The store will be opened shortly.
The Edward Silk Company rented the Farraro Oarage buildiiig located on Progress avenue, and will In¬ stall spitmlng machines to operate in connection with their present plant. Both of theae buildings were rented tlirough Jsmes Fry.
MBTHOAITFABTT
Mr snd Mrs J H Helntaelman ^est Centre street. entertained friends on Monday at a dinner given in honor of Adam Heckmsn s. father of urs Heintzelman. g2nd Wrthday.
Those present were Adam Heck¬ man. Mr and Mrs Harvev Shafer Moorestown Howard Heckmsn snd LUUan Lockhard of Clearfleld- Miss .*nna Dech. Srh-est.Pr Penn of Tren¬ ton. M J : Mr and Mr., J«ck Wes- ^Is. Frank Hem-seiman. MUs .^ic- Hoin-7.:m»n snd Mr and Mr- J H   H mtzelmsn
The Naaareth public schools open- i ed the l»36-97 school year yesterday {
with a teaching sUff and adminls-1 trative corps of forty-four, the larg- j est In the history of the local schools. The list of teachers, their grades or subjects, and the buildings in which they teach, follow: Fair- view BuUdlng—Evelyn H. Cooley and Ellen H. Ruloff, first grade; Mary A Rohn, seeond grade; Irene E. Hess and Amy R. Knauss, third grade: Miriam E. Kleckner, fourth grade; Irene M. Relmer, fifth grade: Katharine E. Schlegel. sixth grade. Whitfleld BuUdlng. Katharine T. Schmlckle and Mary L. Wheeler, ftrst grade; LUUan A. Dry, second grade; Emma E. Schmlckle, third grade: Virginia M Wood, fourth grade; O. Elizabeth Bahnsen, fifth grade; Edith A Snow and Viola R Kessler, sixth grade. High School Building, Florence L. Nicholas, Prin¬ cipal, senior hl|^. Froblemi of Dem¬ ocracy; Myra DruckenmUler, Frtn- cipal. Junior high, nuthematles; Elizabeth S. Bloat, English; J. Frederick Knecht, English and French: Charles B. Allison, English and director of band; Mary A. Dry. Cn|Uth; Marian H Kem, English and history; Eliaalwth Marif, l**^ and French: Ouy Oump, mathema¬ tics; A. WUllam Day. mathematics and science: Franklyn Kostenbader. mathematics and science; Adam E Shekletski, science; Lois M. L<ong. biology and mathematics: Charlotte
Olion, shorthand and
tiee; Mildred C. Oakaa.
and typewrtting; Kenneth 9._
hUtory and elvlea; Carl B.
history and ctetes; A.
tUatory: Augusta
graphy; Don L. Oetvaller, I
arU; Fearl B. BeluMffr.
omica; Andrew   1.
education,   healtti
athletics: Anna C  WiuiJMljr.
sical  education, Health aad
of girU' athletics; Jaaa B.
and Mae U. TnUlmy,
art and  voeal auiile
Lahoma Feppell. likrarlaa; Maty ^
Orlm, school nurse.
The new teachers are: RulofT. a graduate of laat t)urg Teachers OoUe«e, aad a < er In tbe Bath schools for a of years; Charles B. AlUsea, University, and a teaeher ta Mlfflintown, Fa., schools tar yearv where be also iUnttai band: Anna C. Wunderly, of East Stroudsburg lege: 8. Oordon Feller, Miihlwhrng College, who eame from Ibe Township schools, and Lots M. Susquehanna trnlversity. irha Mi reeently added  (Q   %ba  ^Aifttr  If
uaoft bleksy ani rngtimitlKi Bin
cause of tbe heavy enreUawat gf non-resident pupils. •(
Miss Fearl E. ichaerr aaaaaed A new position succeeding Utm A Mabel Anders in tbe home < deiSartment.
Van Dyke Considers
New Safety Measures
Editor's Note.—The first series of 52 articles to be known as "VOUR KIOHWAYS," which are being written by Warren Van Dyke, Sec¬ retary of the Pennsylvania Depart¬ ment of Highways, will appear in next week'5 Issue of The Item.
Harri.3burg, Sept. 10—The Depart¬ ment of Highways is co-operating with the Oovernors Safety Council and the Division of Safety of the Department of Revenue In their eflorts to reduce the toll of death and destruction caused by motor¬ ists on the State's highways.
While the promotion of safety Is not part of the Highway Depart¬ ments responsiblUtles. Secretary Warren Vaan Dyke Is interested keenly in the campaign of the Safety Council and the Division of Safety HU policy in this regard Is otie  of  whole-hearted co-operation.
Under consideration now Is a vast program for:
Painting lines and words of cautun on the surface of the highways
Painting bridge ends, concrete bridge abutments, culverts, guard rails, trees, telephone and telegraph polci. etc.
Initallation  of  reflectors at ends
of bridge abutments, etll^erts. guard rails, trees, telephone and telegraph poles;
Installation of reflector btttteag on ' STOP" and "CURVB' sigaa.
Recommended by S. Westaa Scott. Director of the Olvlaton tf Safety in the Revenue the program would be through WPA, and would call tat painting of Unes in the center along the entire length of aU snd secondary highways and, tuaUy, on all Improved roada. color of the Unes, It Is mended, would contrast ebarplF with the surface of the highwap* Solid or continuous Unes are rsoiwa mended, particularly on all hillg and curves.
The 7300 detour bulletins which sre mailed weekly by tbe Depart* ment of Highways to auto duh^ garages, hotels, chaml>ers at ooai* merce. servioe stations, tourlal homes, pots ofBces. etc., now cany large safety banner lUies. LagI week's bulletin advised moteriats la "For Safety's Bake—Ne\'er Outdrtf* Your Eyes."
This weeks bulletin said: ¦'¦a Road Wise—Keep Away Ftom tbg Car Ahead.'
WOMAN'S CLUB TO CONDUCT 3nl AN¬ NUAL FLOWER SHOW
Tlie third annual Flowc show of the Nazareth Woman's Ciub will be held next Thursday and Friday. September 17th and 18:h. afternoons and evenings, in the Nazareth Hall Ovm. West Centre street It wUI be worth your while to attend this annual event.
NORTHAMPTON CO. SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION NEWS
Plans for the 53rd No.-thampton Csunty Sunday School As>3cUtton convention to be held at Bath, sa September 25th and Mth. are com¬ pleted. The committee In ciiarge of the program consisting of Oe'irge Me«,*inger. Tatamy. Mr.v Irvin W. Bretz Ea.<ton. H. H Stewart, of Beth;ehem. and Walter Feltan. of Ea-ton. South Side, promises a fine prijram. both educational ini in- .spirational.
Among the speakers wii; 'oe Dr Burt Smith. Secretary of Parish ani Church School Work of the United Lutheran Church, with headquarters at Philadelphia. Dr. Sm:th wriu .s.peak at the opening session of tii'^ convention on Friday evening. Sept¬ ember 23. snd the convent-.-m theme Christ in Us Changing Our Com¬ munity". The sessions ot tae con¬ vention will continue on Saturday. September gg. with Dr Smith State A.>3ociat»on and denominational leaders participating to the pragram
The Children's Oiruien Institute to be held Friday afternoon on September 2Sth. preceding the oon- v-enUon. wiU feature Bute. County and denomUiatianal leaders, who are specialists in their patlcular fields.
At the convention the oOcers ot the asaociation for the ooming y«ar will be elected. The comnUttee on nominaUon oonaiaU of the tollowtng: Rev Charles Truax. chairman, Vin¬ cent StoU Clarence Couch. Alfred F   Snyder   Ralph F. Smith
The County Eaecutive Committee will meet at the Naaareth T M. C A on T.y IT'-iiy. September 10th tOneiHnuad aa tmmi^m
NAZARETH CHORAL SOCIETY STARTS FALL REHEARSALS
First Rendition WiU Bt
*The Messiah**; Date
Announced Liter
The Nazareth Charal Society wit start their rehearsal Monday, Scpa> ember 14th, at g F. M.. in tbe Y. Ift C A. auditorium. AU membera eC the society are requested to fea present for this first rebearaal el the season.
Rehearsals will again be direelai
' by Miss Mae Yeisley and tbeir fttH
, rendition   wiU   be   "Ttie   Messtah",
announcement   of   which   will   fed
made later thru the columns ef ;
paper.
MARCIffiRS LEAVE FARM IN EVACUAHON
HarrLtburg. Sept. 10
,fry kettle handle was    tbe of the damage and loss to the Fsrm Show buUdlng from ita psncy    by    thousands    og marchers during the reoent
I ing" of tbe State Senate
I    In hia report to tbe Fana Commlaaian.  Director Bsamaa leveals tbat the
, inventory  s or table wrvtce nUssti^
, building ieft spotleaaly t
.marchers epr- "—
, atlon of the 	
, or other diaflgnratkMM ea tAa ing and only one
'. eeuipment—an
.utenaU.
This u tbe flnt ( perience   that     tM
building has without   k»8 or Psaman mid
Mn    Cimton   Kodl
^ ters Ruth end Maewu ( er.   Oreen
Moodsv  sfter spendir^ • Shawnee Lake. Mi