The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AM INDBPINUkNT M
DBVOTIO TO LrmuTOM^
LOCAL AMD
o«wMUL nrwi i mmsrw
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 15, 1934
No. 16
iation For The Blind Holds Quarterly Meeting
OUecto^rSTtt;^ Northampton
^ the Pennsylvania Asso-
?orS. Beheld   their
.,v   meetW   in   Ma»ieth.
¦''^.w ^!!l«!S«i bs the usual 5th. precedea oy *"•
Those present were.   Mrt-
S^ WoWerto«r«Mton: Un An-
gff Za   John  .¦•«*nb»ch. k^SSTllessrs. B. M. Taylor and PA.
P.'Oano and Lester C. Hawk, Naza reth; Rev. R. W. Musselman,   Pen Argyl, and Mlss Anne Vlachos, Su¬ pervisor of the Branch Worlc.
The reslgitatlon of Rev. A. 8. Del¬ bert, Northampton, was presented and accepted wtth deep regret.
Mr. Walter C. Ruthhart, Presi¬ dent of the Blind Association in Northampton County since it was first organiaed in 1928, read a splen- did report of the Association's activi¬ ties during the years of his Presi¬ dency. Having served for so many yean, Mr. Ruthhart felt that he would like to be reUeved of the presi¬ dential responsibility. The Board (OoQttBoad CB gaga 9maet
PTATO GROWERS lOLD TWO MEETINGS
Lt.B. R. Dickey, agronomy speclal- ; from Pennsylvania State College, isued more than M potato grow- st two meetUigs held on Friday, - »th, under the direction ot Agent B. h. Coleman    ot pton   County.     The   first was   held   at    Harmony Hall, near Pentuville, Friday and the  second at    the Hall, Naaareth, Friday eve*
Ifr. Dickey's subject at these meet-
I was the use of fertilizers   and
•tl practices recommended in
ctlon with potato production.
pointed out that while fertili-
I were Important, suitable land
1 prepared and a good seed were
Btlal if the best results were to
secured from  fertilizer applica-
Pennsylvania is probably the
„; pototo growing area which
manure or plows down legume
regularly. t. Dickey stated that most value the legume crops comes from   root development.  For this rea
TOWN^ LIGHT PLANT PAYS ALL BILLS AND MAKES cmr TAXLESS
THE SOLUTION IS SIMPLE!
Takes Care of 9M,700 Badget Bays New Boroagh Hail
and
WOMANS CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
The March meeting of the Wom¬ an's Club was held in the High school building Monday evening. The session was well attended with an address on "Interior Decorating in the Home" delivered by Mrs. Oeorge Hohl of Cedar Crest College, Allen¬ town.
The speaker devoted most of her time to the living room stressing this as the most Important room in the average home. She stated that the| most susceptible period in the nor¬ mal child's life is the flrst six years and that environment and heredity | during that period will probably af¬ fect the entire future of the growing i child. I
The speaker made a comparison' of the various periods in furniture, and pictured for her hearers the eflect achieved by furnishing the' living room of the home with stiff! antiquated furniture and that same' room furnished with cheerful dra-1 peries and restful furniture and the correct type of lighting.
Mrs. Hohl suggested also the   re-
The following news article was released recently concerning a Pennsylvania town which now owns snd operates its own electric light and power plant. The figures related and released by the Borough are very Interesting and if false would certainly be no good reflection upon that borough or H. V. McNair, pre¬ sent burgess.
Residents of this bentral Pennsyl¬ vanta borough, Middletown wili not pay any borough taxes for the second successive year because the litcome from the municipal light plant pays the bills.
The 1934 budget was fixed at t36,- 700 last week by the Council body, who estimate ithat the borough's power plant not only will earn that much, but enough more to pay $9,000 for a building purchased recently for a borough hall. The structtire formerly was a hosiery mill.
Burgess H. V. McNair is a brother of William N. McNair. of Pittsburgh.
NORTHAMPTON CO. WOOL GROWERS MEET
 ^„ arrangement of the living room fur-
iuch crops" as sweet clover and ^ niture as the seasons of the   year ts are  of considerably    more change and thus present a more har> under ^ntisylvania conditions monious background and restful air ly beans.    Many Interesting' tn the room Itself.   The room Itself showing the stage of deve*, character of Its occupants and their t  at which  the  most pUnt tastes usually are revealed In   the be aecured from these j furnishings and arrangement of tbe room. Announcement was made that
soy
ring
could .^w«f« shown. j
InMrlmental work has shown that;
r^tK ot many of the three main  reciprocity meeting with the
'"Teemems.  nitrogen, phos-  Argyl  Club   will  be  held  i„
and potash  are capable of  Argyl next Monday with the
instead   'of   encouraging  members in charge of the program.
i,ent    He urged that pouto,    Miss   Mary   Altemose   presented
familiarise themselves with several readings in connection with
analysis which have given the' last Monday's program^ „     „ „
lesults and try to apply them.     The hostesses included Mrs. O. B
^vl^lK,..hPiviPld.,'8e"l"-chairman. Mrs. Pred Marcks.
itmmaryot »»>• *<» ^"f/»Z*^''^ Mrs. Karl Metier, Mrs. Asher Hahn, Sghout the state since 1924 show ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^  j.,^^
there has been a gradual de- ^^^_ I in the number of cultivations.,
of
The Northampton County Wool Orowers, at their meeting last Thurs- I day, re-elected as directors, E. O. i Heaney, Pen Argyl; Dr. P. J. Edel- I man, Bath; and L. F. Nicholas, Mt. I Bethel. Oeorge K. Brands, Strouds- : burg, was elected as a new director to represent that section from which considerable wool is being received. I Sheep breeders and wool growers from Northampton and Monro;, counties, as well as several from New j Jersey, attended the meeting which was held at Willow Brook Farms, Catasauqua, W. B. Connell, Sheep Spectallst from Pennsylvania State College, was present and pointed out the merits of the Willow Brook Flock which Includes 20 grade cheviot ewes on which a purebred ram Is being used, The flock has been wa¬ tered in an open shed, receiving only alfalfa hay and a feeding of oats once each day. They are in parti¬ cularly good condition and Mr. Con* nell remarked on the health of the nock and IU relation to the type of f leeoe which will be sheared. Lambs from this nock have been used In
Lenten Cantata To Be Rendered In Local Mo¬ ravian Church, Sunday
WillUm P. Oano, Jr., wiU sing the baritone solos in the rendition of "The Seven Last Words of Christ' in tlie Moravian Church next Sun¬ day evening at seven o'clock.. The offertory, "He Was Despised", from Handel's "Messiah", wUl be sung by Miss Marie Voigt, contralto. Mrs. Jesse Roneycutt of Bethlehem, so* prano; and Mr. Edson Hardy, also of Bethlehem, tenor, are the otber soloUU. j
The  orchestra    will    conalst    of Thomas Achenbach, Jacob Hartael, John Deichman and Sydney Free* man, first violins; Wm. LaBar and Lester Scott, second violins;  Whit*, fleld Trem, viola; Paul Wavrek, eel*; lo; Albert DosUr, string bass;    the Messrs. Wavrek: oboe, clarinet, and flute; Wilson Boerstler and Wilhelm; Knecht, tnunpeU; Charles Wunderly and Jesse Kreidler, horns;  Eugene j Trein,   Frank  Huth,   and   Warren^ Breinig,  trombones;   Harry Venter, l>ass horn;  Paul Bauder, tympanl;
and Mrs. Russell Rohrbach, piaaa.
"The Seven Last Words et Obriak" sppeals to a wide vartetjr ot tasHa. Its tuneful solos and IU choral effects are easily even by those with Uttle or no i cal training while the Intrieata bar- monies of IU sort dwruaea wtth obUgato sotos and duets, aad tiM cleverly resolved dlssonaaoaa of \ light and heavy ehoniaes aattetf most exactUic of choral muiie'a 4»- votees.
Theodore DuboU, the eompowr at this canuta, has established a dte- tmctly different mustaal OMOd la eaeh of Ito parU that peeuliailjr flta the spiritual sentiment of that par- ticuUr word, nom the plaJatlva note sounded in the Introdnetloo tO the closUiff chorale of adoratloa, each of the words ot tba araeUMI Saviour, is reverently exptesied.
The final rehearsal with th* Schoeneek Moravian Chiveh ehotr. will be held on thU Friday at T:M o'cloek.
KUTZ ACCEPTS POST AS ACTING POSTMASTER
Former Nasareth Rerfdent to Take position at Bethlehem
GIVE INDUS¬
TRY AN R. F. C Nazareth School Board
To Prepare Tentative Bud¬ get For 1934-35 Term
As Uncle Sam continues to pour billions of dollars Into his recovery program, the industrial wage earner waito in vain for the benefits sup* posed to come his way. We do not argue that the program Is wrong In idea or pivpose, but we think we see a vital defect In the method used to convey government help to the point It was intended to reach.
How CAN the worker profit by his piogram of federal assists.ice unless Industry, upon which he has always
Unangst, Mrs. Harvey C. Snyder, Mrs. Frank Messinger, Mrs. Floyd Shafer, Mrs. Sterling Smith,   Mrs.
4-H club work during the paat three _
Pen I years and have included several of de^ndetl.Te'c'eives'as "much assist
the   winning pens   in   the  Cheviot      ^^ ^^^ ^^^e banks, insurance com*
classes at Harrisburg. !       j„_ railroads    and    agriculture
I ,.,»."°"'l' tnt^r^tins ^^ature on the ^^..^ received?  No help for Industry
Willow Brook Farms was the Here*
ford and Angus steers which are , being fed. These steers are known I as baby beeves as they were secured
from  ranches in Montana shortly
after weaning time.   The calves are
being fattened on a ration of alfal- I fa hay, silage, and ground com and
will be placed on the market from
July to October this year. Tbe steers
Pen local
ROTARIANS HEAR INTERESTING TALK
"Internatiotukl Relations and Their Ultimate Relationship to Our Own Affairs" was the subject of an ad¬ dress given by Dr. Paul De Schwein¬ itz, of Bethlehem at the weekly ses¬ sion of the local Rotary Club in the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening.
sverace at the beginning   on
Dcriod beina aoDroxlmately six »™»»««^. "•"• oi«*u«» wu,,,^.,   »....      ^
nUoru Udurins; the tast fewlMartey Yeisley. Mlss Pearl Schnerr •t that time will weigh approximate* Jtt hasbeen app^matoly two   •«<» Mrs. WUUam Kleppinger. j ^»~».f^.^J. ,f'«=»».'•.fT'l*^"
iMumhorof timr«th«tth#««ederl ¦¦   •   •     • the most desirable weight for baby
umber of times that the weeder i .v^vi. . «¦ a m« ¦«, 4 « beeves
I keen used, however, has increas- le ctiltlvatlon decreased. Mr. sUted   that   experimental ; Mipporto this and shows   that .   potatoes are not cultivated but J «Nds removed by lightly scrap- (the surface, the yield has in most been Increased.   This   Is ed by the fact that the aver- .Itivator goes so deeply   that I only removes the weeds and I the soil loose, but also injuries
Ind. Art Dept. Rent  	
,     President W. K. Shimer   presided roots of the potatoes plants • ^^r^^g the session.    Birthday lapel
FoUowlng the stops at WUlow Brook, the group then toured to the Trexler Sheep Ranch, near Sch* necksvUle, where Manager M. P. Talt showed the visitors the flocks which Included 3300 ewes and more than 2000 lambs. The lambs, most of which were dropped hi December and January, are now being market¬ ed as "hothouse" lambs, weighing approximately 40 pounds each. The Iambs are slaughtered at the farm, where a modern plant has been de-
the growth and yield are
in-
m Union Mutual lire Ins. Co. Ends An- itker Successful Year
[Ihi becutlve Committee of The
Union Mutual Flre Insur*
Company   met   last   Friday
for the purpose of compU-
comparlng figures.   After a
investigation   of   records
ng 1933 business it was found
ere was no necessity for rais-
1934 rates of insurance. The
bouquets were presented to Charles' veloped. Shafer and H. P. Yeisley, who cele-1 ""— " brated their natol anniversaries this week. A past president's flower was| presented also to William Silfies. The ^ Belvidere Rotary Club members will be the guesU of the local Club oh March 26. |
Dr. De Schweniu was introduced at this Juncture and stressed interna¬ tional relations as expressed In keep-
The visitors were much interested in a new angle of the sheep business, —the milking of ewes from which the lambs have been sold. These ewes are milked twice each day and the milk is used In making cheese. This business was developed during 1933 and has proven to be one of the most proflUble angles on the Trexler Ranch.
Mr. Connell commented on the practical development on this ranch,
conditions
ing with the sixth object of Rotary. He cited some of the results of the
recent   conference  at   Montevideo, j which      approximates
True internationalism must be the which are found in the far west.   He
I basis of International peace, accord* [ also stoted that while the "hothouse"
I ing   to   the   speaker,   wherein   all lamb business is a desirable angle of
! countries as represented by their in-1 sheep production that only the flock
iv hai h«.„ aKi» »,. /.,„,rt..,.t' habitants mu.st first of all cultivate, owner, who Is very familiar with the
L". .„„."/. >.:^„°"»"f, ithe spirit and appreciation of their conditions of producing winter lambs
neighbors' viewpoint. ' -"''  '"" -'*«~"'"" f»,.nifi»o .h^.iih  • 9-
means no help for the industrial em¬ ploye, and no help for him nullifies ' the spirt and purpose of the nation¬ al recovery plan. I    All the money spent to date In an
effort to pull the banks and other
agencies out of the red, and aU the
funds spent on putting hundreds of
thousands to work on temporary , relief proJecU are "down the chute" I if they do not result in puttmg the
mass of luiemployed baek to work I on permanent, produetlve jobs. This ' can be accomplished by the simple
process of letting some of these funds I flow through Industry in order to
re*vltollze IU capital and securities
Just as was necessary with all other
capital and securiUes after the wide.
spread shrUikage. I    Industry is the one agency above
all others that can be counted upon
to repay whatever it receives in gov.
nerment  loans,  for -Industry   is  a
creator of wealth and employment , and, if given an equal chance with
the otliers, will put into normal, pro- ' ductive Jobs an army of experienced , workers now unemployed at govern¬ ment expense, doUig work in which
they are neither   experienced   nor
qualifled.
I Why continue pouring money into I an obviously hnperfect recovery pro. I gr^m until we correct the little de.
feet that Is so apparent? Loans to .Industry constitute a vitolly impor* > tant part ot this system of financing I our way out of the depression. Until.
that part is added to the machinery 11^*"*; ^;^,y
already set up. Uncle Sam wiU have
to keep on pouring funds down tho
pipe.
Tile regular monthly meeting of the School Board of the School Dis¬ trict of the Borough of Nazareth, Pennsylvania was duly held In the N)i««i«th High School Building Monday evening, March 12, 1934.
Members present iKern, Bennett, Leh, Unangst, Snyder, Martin and Miss Beck.
Members absent: None.
The minutes of the regular month, ly meeting of the Board held Febru¬ ary 12, 1934, were read and approv. ed as read.
The Treasurer of the Board ren¬ dered the following report: BaUnce February 1. 1934. .H2,149.1R Receipto
From Tax CoUector $3,908.72
Tuition   1,403.10
Interest        513.58
tary write a letter of acknowledge* ment and thanks to the donors. Mo* tlon carried imanimously.
On motion of Benrvett and Unang¬ st, unanimously carried, the Board adjourned at 9:50 p. m.
L. J. KNAUSS,
Secretary.
Total
Expenditures
21.79 13.50
85,858.89
$48,007.87 20.245.60
GHIL SCOUTS
itailnesg in such a manner that iherease in rates have been af- for many years past. The was well pleased with the stion of figures presented I meeting,    r
Mrs. W. P. Oano entertained T. H. E. Sewing Club at a one o'clock luncheon last Thursday afternoon at her home on N. Main street.
riew of Efforts of Middle Group Committee To Bring Unity Among Milk Producers
cular care of their fleeces, clipping early, keeping all dirt and foreign matter out of the fleeces, and tyhig them with paper twine. Wool buyers are very particular about the condi¬ tion of fleeces and the price received always reflects the condition of the wools on a particular farm or from a  particular section.   The practice
^^^_^___^ of  grain  feeding ewes,  which  are
I nursing lambs so as to Insure    a
continued and serious dissatisfaction ^^^ ^HU 3upp,y ^nd develop   the
lambs for early market, was also urged.
The   Wool   Orowers   Association
awarded one year's subscription to
rather  ^ leading sheep magazine as foUows:
and has adequate facilities should ^ The Oirl ScouU of troop 2 held attempt to practice it. The Wool their regular meeting in the Mora- Orowers were urged to Uke parU-1 vian Cht^h Monday evening.   The
meeting opened with Oertrude Mi-
. Pa., Mar. 3—This com-!	
•bu from the beginning, had and resulting divisions remain '•»«bj«:tive, some middle-'ground !     It has, therefore, seemed wise to which all factions of milk  try to bring the various factions to- in the Philadelphia MiUt' getlier-to try to agree on  policies I support. We havc believ-i by   mutual   understanding
* one organization with    a ''Wt is    highly    imporUnt .    f*^ present times, e.speclal- ¦T^J"* Bov<rnments, both state 7_iKJonal arc asking what milk sm^..- '>*d to put dairying   on rjWteble basis I* •cure that end we have felt ,.,.*?"•<» "»t be best for either •aWed or tho In-er l^Wyina
'*f**'> becaii.>o   tlieir   methods :"o deMru-tivc
tl'an to decide poUcUs by out-vi)tlni?  f-porge K  Brands, Stroudsburg, who
State to win cofit«>s:id flection: not
eoastvuctiv,. '»»Inter-s-,r, '•fl much
and  too  laclc-
criticlsni,    nnd
1< st unsatisfar-
ciluclvd nx'thods be
one another.
With tills thouRht in mind, we talked over tiie situation with indi-' vlduals and groups from all factions who generally agreed that we wero following a wise course. Following out the.so thoughts wo called a nioet- liiR with rcprosentalivi's of th«' Allied organization for the puriw.so of dis- cu^sitiR plans b.v which th- variou.'; opposing groups might Ik- gotton to- ppilior At this mooting, the .spokes- man for tho .Mliod. Mr. MofTett. ns'sumod a v,t\ uiu-imiirlsinEf attl- rContlntied On Page Two)
traveled the longest distance to the mooting: Eiirl S. Eckels, Washington, N. J., who had the large.st flock of grade e\V(s. fl2. on which a purebred ram Is being used: Prank O. Fogel, Nazareth R-1. who h.as ijeen breed¬ ing shoop 30 years: and Dr. P. J. Edelman. ilrttli. who m.»rketod the mo.st wiol through the Wool Pool during the past tlm^e years.
 • •	
Mi.ss  M.uy   Wunderly.   of   Kutz¬ town
chael In charge. The color bearer was Mildred Clewell and the color guards, Virginia Chapman and Betty Auman. Miriam Unangst passed the require-' ments for hostess, needlewoman and' scholarship badges. The girls studied alwut birds for their nature require-1 ments. Arrangements were made for, the gU-ls to attend the 22nd birihday anniversary to be held at Bethlehem. Three girls, Betty Auman. Virginia Chapman and Millicent Uhler were cho.sen to help in the birthday cake ceremony.
¦   • •
LEHIGH V.%LI.EV SECTION |
OF THE AMERICAN
CHEMICAL SOCIETY,
Balance March 1, 1934        $27,762.27
The Tax Collector rendered a| report showing collections of school taxes during the month of February 1934 as follows: 1932 taxes $17.50, penalties $.099, total 1932 taxes $1849; 1933 taxes $1671.23, penalties $21.48, total 1933 taxes $1692.733; grand toul $1711.22.
On motion of Bennett and Leh. unanimously carried, the reports of the Treasurer and the Tax Collector were reoeived and filed.
On motion of Unangst and Snydei', unanimously carried, the following bills were approved for payment and the Treasurer authorized to pay them: !
Allyn Si Bacon   $     5.47
American Book Co      67.80
        a.16
Baker St Taylor Co       10 03
Bell Telephone Co.          15.00
Blue Mt. Cons. Water Co. ..     45 44
Frable's Ser. Station         2.89'
Oinn Sc Co       22.67
R, C. Orifflth         34.22
Houghton, Mifflin Co       14 69
Laldlaw Bros      10.62
Lyons dc Carnahan       31.71
MacMlilan Co         190
Chas. E. Merrill Co        3 89
MetropoliUn Edison Co     189.60
Nazareth PUn. Mill Co         l 75
People's Coal & Supply Co ..    187.78 PubUc School Employes
Retirement Board    697.41
Roberts Sc Mock       25 20
BenJ. H. Sanborn St Co      39.23
Scott, Pore-sman & Co       10.54
SUndard  Duplicator  Co      30 75
Star Janitor Supply House..       7.20
R. K. Stout         2 69
Underwood Elliot Fisher Co.       2.30
University Society. Inc        4.12
Walker-Tumor Co       33 40
Walsh & Walsh         2.71
John C. Winston Co         4.63 .
World Boolf Co         3.59
The Marcli meeting of the Lehigh Vallev Section of the American Chemical Society will Ije held in thc High Schoo^ building, Palmerton, I'a., on Priday, Marci*-16. at 8:00 p. m. Mr. James C. Miller of tho Continental Bag and Paper Co., will si>'ak on tho topic "Tho Manufacture of Paper". The meeting will Ix- pre¬ ceded by a dinner at 6:30 at the spent the week end with her Horse Head Inn.   Mr. W. T  Brown
parents, Mr. derly.
and Mrs Charles Wun-' cf the Cnkc W-irks of ilv nelhlohem Steel Co. will speak on "Coal Tar".
Total $151139
The President of the Board direct¬ ed the Secretary and the Treasurer ot the Board, and the Supervising Principal to prepare a tentative bud¬ get for the 1934-1935 school year and present at the April meeting of the Board.
It wa.s moved by Leh and .seconded by Snyder that the Board accept and acknowledge the dishes and the cupboard presented to Na7areth Srhool District by the Nazareth Woman's Club, and that tho Secre-
HERE IS A FARMER THAT CAN BEAT LAST RECORD
Replying to Mr. R. E. Stuber's Inquiry, can any farmer beat the milk record made by a cow belonging to him, that produced 2040 pounds of milk from February 1st to March 3nd.
David Way, Supt. of Meadow- Brook Farm has a registered Ouem¬ sey cow named Stony Hill UUy, No 132935 that produced from December 1st to December 31st inclusive, 2215 4 pounds of milk, and from January 1 to January 31 produced 2016.6 pounds of milk, making an average for the 60 days of 2116 pounds of milk. The first record beats Mr. Stuber'.s cow- by 175.4 pounds for a month; and the average for the two months beat.s his one month by 76 pounds per month. Convening the butter¬ fat from the abote amount of milk to butter, this cow produced an average slightly over 107 pounds of butter per month and for tiie 60 day period 215 pounds.
HOPES TO PLACE JOBLESS WORKERS
Harrisburg.—A campaign to ac¬ quaint the employers in Pennsylvan¬ ia with the services rendered by tlie Federal-State Employment Bureau of the Department of Labor and Li- diistry was announced by A. W. Mot¬ ley, director. Tlie drive also Is ex¬ pected to find work for some of the many thousands whose registrations are in the files of the bureau.
Oier 372.000 persons who regis¬ tered for work in the twelve of¬ flces of the bureau during the ac¬ tive CWA employment period still are without emplo>Tnent. Meml>ers of the staff during this month are making efforts to visit every employ¬ er in the twelve counties where ofB¬ ces are located.
These personal conUcts are ex¬ pected to lead to a better under¬ standing on the part of the em¬ ployer of work done by the bureau, and at the same time it is expected that in some cases when the em- plo.ver is informed of the t.vpe of appUcanU seeking Jobs that work will be found for tliem. Qualifi¬ cations of appUcant.s. whose serv¬ ices may Ijc the t>TX« required in the factory visited, will be stre.s.sed with the hope that private enterprise win be able to provide specialized work.
Despite the fact that employment on CWA projects was halted during the last week In January, many Job¬ less continued to roglst<T during February with the hope of obtain¬ ing work. In one week In Febru¬ ary more than 8500 persons regis¬ tered. In this same week, 1023 per¬ sons were placed in emploj-mcnt by the bureau.
Harry D. Kutz, of Bethlehem, for¬ mer SUte Senator and member of the Northampton county bar, has announced that he wUl accept the appointment as acting postmaster of Bethlehem, tendered him Friday by Postmaster Oeneral Farley. The ap¬ pointment was made on recommen¬ dation of Congressman Francis E. Walter of Easton. He will serve as acting postmaster until his appoint¬ ment is confirmed by the Senate. He took charge Immediately.
Mr. Kutz, a tormer resident of this place and for many }'ears borough solicitor will succeed Rol)ert K. Rit¬ ter, who wsts appointed to the posi¬ tion or a four-year term, on Febru¬ ary 12, 1932, on recommendation of , former Congressman W. R. Coyle, 0! Bethlehem. The salary of the ot&ce is now $3,800 per year, having drop¬ ped from $4,000 because of a faUing
BORO FHIE CHIEF MAKES INSPECTION
Charles Stuber. Fire Chief of the Borough of Nazareth is making an inspection tour of the town this week. The Borough Fathers can be highly complimented on this move It is a long step forward in the Fire Department knowing more atMut the construction of town build¬ ings, the flre hazards existing In some of the local buildings and a means of improving such conditions.
Any suggestions made to citizens regarding fire hasards should be taken care of immediately by proper- ty owners. Again, we say. Nazareth could hardly make a mistake in ac¬ cepting some sort of a Building Code, thereby avoiding the origin of many "flre traps". j
off in postol recelpto..
Mr. KuU Is a native of KuUtown and U 60 years old. He was gradu¬ ated from Kutztown State Nonnal School and attended Lafayette Col* lege for two terms as a member of the class of 1809. He was admitted to the bar January 11,1900 and thm practiced law at Nazareth until • number of years ago when ht rt" moved to Bethlehem. In 1932 he mae elected to the State Senate. Ha studied law under Oetteral Frank Reeder. of Easton.
PRINCH'AL'S REPORT FOR FEBRUARY, 1934
Submitted March 13, 1934
EnroUment and attendance- Net enrollment—Feb.—grades, 646: junior high school 338: senior high, school 250: total 1234.
Net enrollment — term to date- grades 666; Junior high 360; senior high 265; total 1291.
Average dally attendance—term to date—aU schools—1175. I    PercenUge dally attendance—term ' to date — all schools—96.3.
Fire drills.  Because of the severity of the weather throughout the entire (Continusd oo Paaa rsor)
S. S. CONFERENCE
AT NAZARETH
Nazareth will be host to tlie County Sunday School Association Saturday afternoon   and   evening   when   the County    and District    oflloers    will meet at the Moravian Church   for the annual mid-year efflclency con- , ference.    Many  important   matters pertaining to the work will be d.s j cussed and there wiU b."  a idresses ! both afternoon and evening by B. A ¦ McOarvey. sUte supt. of Schoil Ad¬ ministration.
I Tho theme of the conferer. = will be "The Challenge of the Chr t to His Workers." Sessions wiU b gin at 3:00 and at 7:00 p. m. In "he evening, following the addresse a conference wUl be conducted on lo?i' school problems.
Afternoon  devotions   will   be     in
charge of the Rev. Walter H. Dieh
of St. John's Reformed Church, and
in  the evening  the  Rev.  Floyd  E.
Shupp. president of the Walnutport
I District will conduct the devotional
period. 1
I    Special music has been arranged
; by Eugene D. Trein, president of tlie
local district.   At 5:30 supper will be
served to tho.se present by a class of
I .voung ladies  from    the    Moravian
- Sunday School.    According    to   tho
I number of cards ix-lng returned ac-
1 ceptlnft the invitation, the prospects
are that It will be well attended
FOR LOVERS TO BEAD
Come, my love, said the lover, it Is spring, sprint In the year, spring In the world. spring in my heart; let us go Maying. I want to take thee by the hand and waUc beneath apple-blosaoms to go with thee through trees that are a* greening, to spy timid violets hiding under the leaves as thy sweet face hldeth ever under my every thought that is not of thee.
I would spin thee every ex¬ travagance of fancy, web thee in the meshes of rare conceits, liken thee to everythUig sweet and strange now budding everywhere.
To me thou art what this time meaneth. To me thou are little flowers opening, Itish grass growing, newcomer birds piping, first butterfUes Ultlnff In the warm wind. The hot sun is on thy Up, the moon on thy brow, the stars tangled In thy hair, thy voice Is fuU oC brooks babbling, and there Is never a pleasance of woodland or hiU that is not In thee.
Thou art the younc dawn standing stiU behind the rim of the world; thou art the wind singing in the pines.
Thou art the key without which I would stand discon- soUte and cold outside the meanUig of life and the uni¬ verse. The love thou awaken- est in me unlocketh aU my¬ steries. Thou are the one. There can be no other.
There is but one sky over- embracing all, but one earth supporting all, but one ocean surrounding all. Even so thou art to me this infinite oneness. I fly in thee as a bird Ut the air, I swim In thee as a flsh In the sea, I go and come with ever thought of thee beneath, as soon as the caravan moves upon the desert.
Every little dandelion is a memory of thee. All the Uttle pussy-wUlows are wisps of thy hair. Thc winking stars of thine eyes. Every road bOt leads to thee. Thou hast charmed the universe.
Come! All things are drunk with Joy. Ufe ts streaashiff upward like a founUln. and the spray U on my heart. Chicks are cheeping, nestlings are caUlng. lambs are frisking, ChUdren gambol In the streau. the waters are dancing, tha sunshine is smiling like a hap¬ py mother over all, and In tma the young desires of life surge. King Hyacinth reigns.
Tlien love me, sweet woman. for never again will these days come; never again wlU tha cry of the bUMd so answer ths call of green things growtag; never again can we two aweC in the apotheosis of jrouth, UB« der the creant Influenoea of spring, transfigured by this "light Uiat never was, on ssa nr Und; the consecration, and tho port's dream."
Say to me, "I love you." And say it, and say it.
-DR. FRANK CRAMB
7^H
m