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Just For Today , juat for today. I win try ;,. through this day only, •"fnot tackle my whole life '^C^ionce. lean do jSTSlngs for twelve hours J^;S keep them up for a "^'Xtt for today I will be Aiul, though It break my S happiness Is from with- fJ^t'Tnotamatterofex- •r^t for today I will ad- J; myself to what is, and not JTtoadJust everything to my am desires. T just for today I will Uke * of my body. I *'" ««;- Ii tt care for It and nourish J^nd not abuse It or neglect ^ Just for today I will try to J^eti my mind. I wlll ^jT I wl" •«*"'" son»«t*^'"« 2ftii I will not be a menUl 2er I w'" '*'"* «omethlng llHit requires effort, thought. cgoeentratlon. I just for today I will exer- am my soul- m three ways. iTwtt: (a» I win do somebody .Mod tum and not get found "Tif I get found out. It wlll 35 count. <b) I will do at W two things that I don't ^t to do-Just for exercise. 41) I will not show anyone 2^ my feelings are hurt. ^y may be hurt, but I won't ^w it. X Just for today I will be Micesble. g Just for today I wlll have » program. I may not be fol- lnrliK It precisely, but 1 will liave It, It *'ill save me from two pests-Hurry and Indecl- I. Just for today I wlll have t quiet half hour, all by my- Htf, and r?lax. During this ya hour, some time, I wlll tliHik of Ood, so as to get a Uttle more perspective to my un¬ to. Just for today I will be anafrsld. Especially, I will gtt be afraid to be happy, to (Bjoy what is beautiful, to love Hid to believe that those I tow, love me _DR FRANK CRANE. Nazareth Item AN INDEPENDENT PAMIl^T NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LITEHATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 19.J2 No. 5 Louis MeHeary Howe, .aeeretary aad politleal advlaer to Praaident* elect Rooserelt, aow doas the title ef ••President Maker," as It waa hia work which waa all-powerfal ta bring¬ ing tha nomlnatioB and eleetion to Mr. Booaevelt . . Howe, a former newapaper maa, will have a room ia Ihe White Houae offices ia March, ''Greetings and a sincere wish that 1933 be all tliat you desire" the item Sunday Schools of Town Render Pleasing Christmas Programs and Exercises The Sunday school of the Mora- stler, Louise Schlegel; recitation, vlan church on Christmas evening Olofert Schramm, Gilbert and Wll- rendered the following program: bert Sweitzer; chorus, Mlss Kreld- Carol by school: recitation, Ralph ers class; Carol, Thomas Williams, Stocker. Jr.; recitation, John Wm. Oano, Sr., Wm. Oano, Jr. Knecht; song, by school; recitation,' . David Pritchard, Daune Bath. Frank | ^ Christmas program was rendcr- Flschel, Beverly Fishel; soj^o Duane ^^ ^^ ^ j^j^,,.^ Reformed church on Bath; exercise, Louise -' Raymond Young Local Civic Clubs In Joint Meeting Lions and Rotarians Ga¬ ther For Annual Affair; Dr. Veit Speaks A Christmas progiam was featur- Schramm.'p-^;;;^;;;;;^--p~~ing:;by-the'puplls of ed at the joint meeting of the Lion Barbara Muth, ^^^ primary, beginners and junior and Rotary clubs held on Tuesday " ¦" ' evening in the local Y. M. C. A "^ Parseghian, Leonard Searles, Rode¬ rick Knecht; solo, Theodora Brobst;; Hangs Self In Indian Cemetery Body of Man Found on Burial Ground Near Town Frank Harry, about 45, who board¬ ed with a foreign family on the Moorestown road, about half a mile outside of Nazareth, was found hanging by a rope from a limb of a tree in the old Indian cemetery near town last Priday morning by three girls on their way to school. Coro¬ ner W. Calvin' Nickel, of town. Issu¬ ed a certificate of death by suicide, Harry, a Hungarian, had no fam¬ ily and no relatives In this country, as far as known. He was a cement worker and had been on short time for quite a while but apparently was not destitute. He formerly boarded with a family at the Dexter settlement near town, later moving to the Moorestown road home, of the Ambergers. The last the people he lived with Ble Amiual Tin Can Matinee held saw of him was Thursday morning. MUdred Roth. Jane Bunn. Oerald-; ^^^^^^„^^ ^^ ^^^ g^^ ^^^^^ ne Kemmerer; recitation and song, ^ ^ ( ^j U>rralne Vivian and children; re- ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^,^^ ^^ ^ ciation. Jane Bunn; re^citation. Mark ^.^j^ „^^j„^ decorations by Mrs. H. P. Yelsley and Mrs. William Sllfies. ,, ,,, _ .,.,-,_- .. .. I The exercises were In charge of reclUtlon. Dorothy Danforth; mn - qu,.^, knauss. general inipermtend- ation Lorraine Vivian and ^tty ^^^^ '^^^ Seyfried; exercise, Charlotte Sey- ,, oiia^. .>,i™„..., rf^.>„>f»,o„». ,..,,, _, , _ . 'Uam Sllfies, primary department; fried, Allce Rice. Louise Schramm, „. . .^„„ „^'^^^ „„. .,„ d„,„„ r-. , <«r 11 E, 1 r> J .ml Mlss Ircnc Roth and Mrs. Rollin Doris Walters. Eunice Rudge, Villa „„„kii„„ u^^i^,.^..., rf.„.,„,f.»„„». Frack, John Zlegler and Oerald oeparimeni. Butts; carol, by school; recitation.' The primary program opened with Francis McCrady. May Fritz, Althea »" a<l«»r«» ot welcome by Warren PUTIN IN MATINEE BIG SUCCESS the Broad Street Theatre this ffeir proved a big s'.icces.:,. Many Iks of our cominunity were made .ipy througli th.' efforts of The iMreth Woman's Club who spon- V this movement. The following lett'^r i.s self-explan- In expre.ssing gratitude, not §Bty to the tlieatre, but to all who so I I I Ho'.vever. it Is not believed that he hung himself until early Friday morning, as the body was not rigid when found. Ida and Fern Lieberman. daugh¬ ters of Earl Lieberman, a famer, liv¬ ing near the cemetery and their oveniight guest. Mary Zeldino, oc¬ cupied a bedroom overlooking the §BMrousIy contributed to the cau.se: cemetery and that morning thought "Dear Mr. Meeser. they saw an object hanging from one The Nazareth Woinan's Club of the trees and told their parents »lihes to thank you once again for they w"ere afraid to go past there to TOur kindness and generosity in go to school. The Idea was laughed lUowlng your theatre to be used at, however, and th? girls start.'d tor an annual Tin Can Matinee, out. Thoy attend the Upper Naza- tor your kindness in securing th? reth Sehool on the road to the couii- plctures for tins matinee, and for ty home and Ihey cut across fields to jour added generosity In giving get there, passing wiUiin half a block theatre pas.ses to the unfortunate of the tree. When they drew near teUUes in the community to whom th"re. they again saw the object, re- the "tin can.- wore giv»'n. Thro- cognized It as the body of a man and «|h your gent rosity. the Woman's hurried home, greatly excited, and reported the find to Mr. Lieberman. He notified Nazareth police and they told the coroner. No ciuse for the siuciclo is known by the mans aequ- a:rt:uici'.-,. # • Mabus. Wilma Hilliard. Lorraine Mc ConneU, Betty Wleand; recitation. Merle Bauer, Clarence Zlegler, Rich¬ ard Huth; recitation Mary Mertz, Lorraine McConnell; solo, Elva Rud¬ ge; recitation. Margaret McConneU, Catherine Heckman, Elva Rudge, Margaret McConnell, Oladys Oogel, Oeorgia Kraukus. Margaret Trapp; recitation. Eleanor Knecht. Shirley Keeler. This was followed in order by "A Merry Christmas" chorus, class 3; "Christmas Fairies" class 2; playlet "Candles In the Window" class 3; chorus "Christmas Cake" class 1; playlet "Happiness Window" with a chorus class 3; "The Friendly Flower" class 3; "The Plrst Olad Christmas" class 2. The president of both clubs, William Sil¬ fles of the Rotarians and H. C. Sny¬ der of the Lions presided during brief business .ses,sions. All present unit¬ ed in the singing of Christmas unit- led by Ralph Fry with Charles Hess at the piano, Rotarian guests present Included Carl and Henry Buenning of Eas¬ ton, Jere Qulnlan of Bethlehem, and Carlton Reinsmith present as a guest of Howard Shimer. The Lion guest roster Included Carnot J. Bennett present as a guest of his brother, William Bennett and the guest speaker Dr. Walter Velt. pastor of Zlons Lutheran church, Easton. During the Rotary portion of the program a birthday flower was pre¬ sented to Rev. W. H. Diehl. A tenor solo was rendered by WUllam Oano, Sr. The guest speaker Dr. Velt spoke on the theme "Christmas". He ^ stressed the association of Christmas Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Snyder Have Narrow Escape From Injury In Auto Collision On Saturday evening al afjout 8:45 Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Snyder were en¬ route lo call on one of their par¬ lshoners, and while crossing the in¬ tersection of Broad and Prospect streets were struck and knocked down by the automobile of and driv¬ en by Albert Meycr.s ot Wind Oaj) R. 1. Rev. and Mrt. Snyder were both temporarily stunned by the force of the impact and Rev. Snyder instinctively grabbed the front bum¬ per of the car thu.s .saving hims'If from serious injury, and Mrs. Sny¬ der was also stunned, and both were dragged several feet however they were not seriously hurt, sufTering only bruLses. The driver of the car in addition in being on the wron? side of the intersection failed to stoj) at the stop signal and also failed to ev^r. be itsed render a.s,si.stancc. Paul Michael, a time within a neighbor, who Uad been walking north on Broad street only a fe"A" yards ahead of the Snyders upon hearing Mrs. Snyder scream return¬ ed to see if he could render any as¬ sistance, and took down the llcen-ie number of the disappearing car. .'VIr.s. Snyder who had only been tem¬ porarily stunned also noted the license number and when th? num¬ bers compared proved to be the sam-^ a complaint was Irxlged with local police through J. H. Fulmer causing the arrest of Meyers. At a hearing held in V. S. Wire- bachs oflice on Tuesday afternoon Meyers was charged with failure to stop at a "stop" street, and reckless driving, but denied all charges. He was then placed in the local lock-u.)! and on Tuesday evening finally ad-j mitt<'d his guilt and only the desire of Rev. and Mrs. Snyder to be as | lenient a.s po.s,sible with him caused the withdrawal of charges of being; a hit and run driver, and failing to stop and render a.ssi.stance Ijeing with drawn. This charge may. how- agalnst him at any , two year period He! Winifred Mackey, of VnAeriek, .Vfd., for tbo mrond consecutive year, has been declared th. beat physical specimen among 600 entries (or tba sUvur cup posture award. paid fines on failing to ob.serve stop jjg^^, ^^, a Chri'stmas Tree'by MU* signal and reckless driving charges A recommendation will also be made cording to his own admission. The remainder of theprogram was ^Yh everything that Is lovely and NEW YEAR'S EVE AT ST. JOHN'S RE¬ FORMED CHURCH DEGREE TEAM HAS CHRISTMAS SOCIAL Dech. Eva Kraukus. Elizabeth Wire- j devoted to various recitations, songs, beautiful, illustrating bv mentioning bach, Olola Michael. Louise Schle- readings and carols. A quartet com- 1 jj,e work of master painters In their gel, Jean Walters; recitation, Robert posed of Virginia and Elaine Miller, j^^^^^^^ paintings, the writings of Huth. Robert Ziegler. William Benn. , Elsie Daniels, and Elizabeth Noll of. ^ ett and Eubert Rohn; chorus. Mar- fered a group of familiar Christmas | ^j^^ a^j ^^^ development of the arranged for New Years Eve in St garet McConneU. Catherine Heck- carols. Two pantomimes, one ac-; p^^r^g^^^g ^3,(^13 He mentioned the Johns Reformed church: man, Oeorgia Kraukus, Lorrajne companied wUha solo by Mrs. WU- origin of Christmas In about the Musical program, at 9:15 oclock: flrst century and the story of the Fellowship and Refreshments, at I the poets, the compositions of must-1 The following program ha.s be^n McConnell; Elva Rudge, Oladys Oo- mer Heyer "Holy Night' gel, Elizabeth Wirebach, Jean Boer- presented. w"ei"e also, WATCH NIGHT TATAMY ORCAN- SERVICES IN MEN- IZATIONS ELECT NONITE CHURCH; OFFICERS Watch Service, Night and at 11:15 birth of Christ, Mention was made io:i5 o'clock: that by the year of 1000 practically candle Light all of Europe was observing Christ-1 o'clock. mas. He stated that the Holy Land a cordial invitation is extended to observance of the birth of Christ was the public to spend the closing hours held on January 6, as that was the of the old year at St Johns actual date of Christ's birth, but be-: ^ ^ catlfe of the change In the modem' calendar It was mistakenly observed by most of the world In December. Claus CELEBRATED THIRD WEDDING AVMVER.SAKV Qub was able to bring at least a little cheer to some families in our community w'lw are rather sadly In need of iielp and cheer this tinier. Again thaiiking you for you:" Undness in making th.? Tin Can Mitlnee po.s,<;ble, I am Very sir.-erely yours, MILDRED WIM.IARD FRY. C: S"c., Woman's Club. Mrs. Ralph \V Fry. Jl Washing'(.11 Street. Itaareth, p.i a— CONGRATl'LATIONS Aieextenci' .i to Mr. and Mrs. Wll- hn Drumii! South Broad street, !bsn,upon th. :u"rival of a biiby girl their hoiuc .\A/Ai;i:\K IN ORI.ANDA, FLORIDA TO IlKOAIN HEALTH. At 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening. The Volunteer Flre Department December 31, 1. P. Hertzog. wlll have of Tatamy elected the following of- The origin of Santa Claus was ,, an interesting program, demonstrat- ficers for the year of 1933: president.' toui:hed on with further comments ^f'' and Mr.s Norman Bender cele mg how. In answer to prayer, to get Oeorge Berger; vice-president. Adam upon the Christmas season. Dur- t>''ated their third wedding anniver- flve hundred doUars into the Church Andrews; flnancial secretary, Paul mg the singing of the carols, natlvi- ^^'^y »" Christma.s and in honor of treasury In ninety days. i Shive; corresponding secretary, Paul ty scenes and other Christmas pic- /he occa.s:on s-rved a turkey dinner How Ood will us! the things w"hlch Burley; chief, Ira Stoudt; flrst assls- t ires were flashed on a scre?n depict.' Those pre.sent were: Mr and Mr.s are not. to bring to naught the tant, Herbert Andrews; second assls-, mg various events in the life of, ¦^'^¦'" C:. Unangst, .Mr. and .Mrs. Oeo- things which are I Cor. 1:28. | tant, MarshaU Sandt; foreman of Christ. I'¦^'' Bender, Mr. and Mr.,. Ellwood He wlll also d-nioiistrate how to hose, Lovine Tenges; flrst assistant, double the churcli offerings of the Frank Huff; second assistant, Rus-, last sixty days. i ^^'^ Werkhelser; chief truckdrlver., ALSO the lncrea.SL> of the wldow"s Clark Wessner; assistant drivers.! 4. And Paul Burley, Paul Snyder, Harry, The degree team of the Daughters of America met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Lulu Schissler The afTair was arranged as a Christ- ma.s social. There w"ere 15 members and all officers present. Mrs Leda Oswald presided. Nomination aud election of onicerii resulted at fol¬ lows president, Cora Correll; vice president, Orace Plke^ secretai-y. Sadie Kcro; assistant, Leda Oswald; financial secretary, Katie Weaver: trea-surer, Helen Miller. The annua: banquet will be held January 18 The committee In charge consists of j Helen MUler. Lulu Schisa:er and ' Katie Weaver. ' The social opened with a recita oen Professor Carl Ziegler of Lafayette Seigfried. MLss Matx-l Bender. Paul- College was announced as the Ro- '"^ Bender. Granville Eckert and tarian .speaker at their meeting to^"^"**" Bender^ be held In lw"o weeks. H.ury Alxl. who was employed at i the Country Club, is in Orlanda, i to regain his health. Mr. Abel sent I his family some veiu tables, fruits I and nut.s that were grown in the South. This was very much appre¬ ciated by Mrs. Abel and familv as gifts for over the Christniae Holi- davs. Relatives and friends wisii Ml" A1«>1 a speedy recovery and a Happy and prosperous New Year, ¦ ¦ • • oil, according to 2 Kings, how it looks when God opens the windows of heaven, and pours out a blessing, that there Is not room enough lo receive it. Malachla 3:10. Thi.s h? calls a "MONEY STRETCH" making five, ten, twenty and fifty dollar bills app 'ar ten feet long. Mr. Hertzog tliinj-is everybody should see the.se bible q.otations iliusirat- ed. Promptly at 10:30 o'clock until midnight, a program, in charge ot the pastor, consisting of short talks. testimonies. iiUcr-iX'r.sed with special i Milton Shimer.Jreasurer. singing etc, will b' featured, I " ~ Why not link 1932 and 1933 in true devotion in th'? ho'.i.se of God'.' For, The Sunday Schcol at Ea-t Lawn by olx'ving Ood and .serving Him. is will celebrate Christmas w"ith a PROSPERITY. S<.e Elihu's dis- special program whicli will be reiid- coui",sc in Jol) 30:11 ; ered to-morrow evening, December • • ; 30, in their place of meeting in the Frey, John Breidinger, Clarence Young and Dayton Broad; flre pol¬ ice, Clarence MUhelm; trustees John Burley, A. W, Frey, and F. M. Butz and delegate to the Pennsyl¬ vania Plremens Association, Paul Shlvc. The Auxiliary a.ssoclated with the department elected the following: piesident. Mrs. F. M. Butz; vice-pre¬ sident, Mrs. Lizzie Tenges; secretary. Mrs. Paul Snyder;; a.s.sistant secre-, tary, Mrs. Clarence Huber, and r^rs. D.*NCE AND CARD PARTV -a K. G. E. NOMINATE OFFH ER«» At a recent meeting of Nazareth The Naz.areth High School Alumni Castle No, 396 Knights of th- Gold- A.ssociation w"ill hold a dance and en Eagle the foUowing nomination card party ou Monday, January 2,| from 9 to 12 P. M. at Odd Fellow i Hall, Belvidere street. Ticket.s may be procured from Mrs Prancis Knecht, Mrs. William Him¬ ier. Mi.ss Katherine Werkhei.SL'r. Miss M;iybel!e Kahler, Leon Brong, Tl.omas Dereamev and Cut Rate drug .store j Itterly. of officers were made for the ensu¬ ing term: N. C. George Johnson: V. C. Nevin Werkhei.v'r: S. H . Leon Richter: M of R. A. N. Itterly and Walter J Knecht: C of E. Robert L HtKh: K. of E.. T. M Blttenbender: trustee. L. F. KraeniT and Repr?- Swaveleys .sentative to Grand Castle, A N. /- Delicious refreshments Were served. The Daughters of America held their regular meeting on Tuesday e'.enmg m Eagle Hall. Cora Rader. Hazel Getz. Lulu Smith wer*^ re¬ ported on the sick li.st. A card of thanks was received from Anna Sil¬ fies for a plant sent by the order, during her recent Illness. Installi- t:o:i of offlcers was announced for January 10. • # . ( HKISTMAS Pl TZ C HRISTMAS CELEBRATION Oeis Golf Birdie KLI'OKIS iHNri\(i DKATII TOLL AT iit ^NX:;V'«""'y-"Pi'''living '««rV the 1'';¦';.'' '•''"'•'¦'¦¦' K"" ''^ tiih n„.' ''¦''"""'•'l 11ir..iigli a *POft for Mickt.y. .nl In r.inisburg. D.'c. 'JT There wero tha"!" -linir fatal ;i ¦culeiil.s and 202 non-fatl accidents In the small game luintiiig sca.son this year, und lil- teeii fatal and tlnrty-nine nonfatal .iccidents in file largi' n.imr .sea.-,on. according to report.s to the Game Coniini.ssion. There was only one iiital accident hi huntini; bear. These figures are probably cor¬ rect, but H final official chock-up mav po.ssibly show a very slight change In lliHl tliere were thirty-flve fat¬ al and L'ii'J iion-fatal accidents in the small game hunting seascni, and thirly-.seven fatal and seventy-flve luni-fatal acculeiit.s in the large game sea.son. As about 530,000 hunling licen.ses w.re taken out thl."> year, as against ,')70.U00 in 1!J31, this shows a strik¬ ing and highly gnitilyinc d ¦ci'eH,se in such accidents, in pcrcentuge a^ well as totals, offici.Tls said y • FNTKUIAINKn -^IWINi; < ll H Mr.s. Russel Han'.jeii iii!cv;,i:ii .,1 the ineinb'rs of the K C Scwiii'.,' Cluli at her home en ^vrtircii street, Nazaritli. Those pres nt ',ver" Mrs Furl Rinker. Mis Fi.iiil: Rissimll..r. Mrs. Kduar Tioxrll. Mr llerlert Zerfa.s.s und Mrs I fJllX. Edward LOW Total PKKE.S HIT C ROI'S. BIT STATK STILI. IS LEADER Value Was Less Than .Alune in I <J 1 8 Ilay old .school hou.se. A worth whil' program will b.' rendered and a cor¬ dial invitation is extended to the public to be pre.sent and enjoy the occasion with them which is their first celebration of Its kind. I Watch Night Services Unique, To Be Held In Local Moravian Church Harri.sburg. D'c. 28. — P.>nnsyl- vaiiia fariiK'rs exp"ricnccd a year of short ci"o;)s and low prices m 1932. the price of some products being the lowest since the Civil War. accord¬ ing'to the Slate Dep.irtiiient of A't^ri- culture. Crops grown during 1932 were tentatively valued at about $83,- 000.000 or iippro>^iniately one-third le.s,s last year and roughly one-half the 1930 value. j The unprec'.dt'iitod reduction in prices has resulted in the value of farm crops grown in Pennsvlvania during 1!»32 Ih'ing less than the val¬ ue of the hay crop alone in 1918. De.splte depre.s.sion and drought, Peiiii.sylvania continues in the foP'- froiit of agricultural states, ranking within the tiist sixteen In the pro¬ duction of all iinporUuit croiw. The rank in l!i32 production is as follows: First ill ciMar UUcr tobacco. Second in buckwheat. Third in total apple crop and maple products Fourth in peaches. Fifth in coniinercial apples and grapes. Sixth in potatoes. Se\enth in rve and pears. T.'iith in tame h.iy. Thirteenth in winter wheat Filt'-enth in oats. S:\te"iitli in corn. Mr and Mrs RolH'rt Neumeyer andj family and Mr. and Mrs. Edwarc Neumeyer siieiit the week-end li l 'r.iinaqii.i visiting relatives, | yi riie Customary .Moravian W.ucii Night Services will again be ob.s'rv- e(; in the local Congregation. Satur- d.iv December 31st. This Service Is almost as old as th^ .Moravian Denomination Itself, and luis proved a great blessing not only to tho denomination. bU^Nto th? world at lars;?. and ha.s been adopted b\ many other denomination:?. The .service fittinyly begins with a Player Meeting of Prai.se a:ul Thanksgiving and fener.t petioii- .•\! j.lo .1 varied nr.isical program will be rendered in which the or¬ chestra under the hadership of E. T Mickev Jr.. will fea" ure. Mu'^ic-.*! :^aw with violin, trombone so>. a;i-i t'.^e Bauer family wlll also be h"ard R»'freshnients and a social tim' w:!! follow. At 11:15 o'clock the Watc'.'. Niyht service m tlv Main Auditor¬ ium of Churcli. The Choir, orclie~- tr.i .'Ild Trombone Choir will have a p.iit. and the pa.stor will bring the nii'.ssago. Tills sacred and happy service i- Harry Schi.s.sler, East Walnut street, town, erected an old fashion¬ ed Christmas putz where he put to- g-ther ancient and modern ideas in¬ to a very attractive form which must b;' seen to be appreciated. He in- \;tes any one interested to call a: the ho.me and view the putz. Another putz attracting a lot of attention is display'd in the sitting ro"in of The Commercial House. Mi. M:,"'hael the proprietor, has arrang¬ ed a colonial scene between two trees \erv much in harmony with the days of 1776. You may .see it. * « Mrs .\rthur Getz returned from the Easton Hospital where she was tieiti'd during th? past week. MORE QIESTIONS I FAC E APPLIC ANTS IN DRIVER TESTS Cover «ituaH.ins Whieh ^lav Con¬ front Any Auto Operator City Hoy Corn Cli.imp ioning for a revival in the Body of uni(|Ue. and if attended in the true Christ. A brief address will be deliv- .spint cannot fail of a blessing You t'i'Pd. are cordially invited. .h.hn 'r Sl TH:il..iiigli. ( li'ii'lanil, is six niuiillis iiiili.r tliMii .lohn D. Ivni.kc fl Her, .Sr., bis piTsciiml fric ii.l iin.l einiilcivir for iimrr tli.iu tiO years. In cell lir.'iling bin IMlli Mrtti.l.iy only tliri'K mil,lies »iri' used, one fur the jMisf, one for llie iiresent nnd one for V.ii- future. Special Services In St. John's Lutheran Church On New Year's Dav At the morning .st^rvicc, January 1st, 10 30 a. Ill . the Pastor will deliv¬ er a sermon on "Facing the New Year." The Senior Choir will rend¬ er a Christmas Musical at the ves- Mr Wllham H, Snvder. Sr . will siiu Gounod s "Nazareth ": A .sextet. Mis- Pearl Schnerr. Mrs. Win. Jos. Hap¬ ix'l. Mis.-. Paiinie Gernet, Charles Schnerr. William H. Snyder, Sr. ir.d Warren Boyer will sing "Tlie IK-r sirvice at 7 30 p. m. Tliis pro- Three Kings'" by Willan: Tlie choir siram i.s of unusual interest and is will render the following anthems: under the supervision of the choir "O Zion. that bringcst good tidings" director, Mr. Charles Schnerr. The bv Stainer; '"Sing, O Heavens" by f.iUowing program will be rendered: Tours and ¦'Hallelujali Chorus from ¦ I'nder The Stars', Brown by Mrs The Messiah" by Haud'l. Win. Jos Happ«'l: "Hvinn For Mr. Daniel Rohn will preside at Christmas Day ". Gross by Mrs. Wal- the organ and will play the foUow- t.. Bender; A quartet consisting of ing mnnlx^rs: "The Holy Night" by M s Virginia Hummel. Mrs Wm Ruck: "Ennnaniiel" by Rossini and Jos Happel. Mr. Charles Barie and 'March Of The Magi" by Harker. Har;"i.sburg. De:- 23—A .schedule of new questions to be used by Stato Highway patrolman in examining applicants for driving hcen.ses has been prepared b,\ the division of safety. D ¦pa:"t!n.'nl of Revenue. The questions wili be asked applicants tthos" learner's i^erinit b"ars a date later than January 1. Those whose learnT's permit is dated prior tt> January 1. will be asked the old questions. No change has been made in the driving test. The quefitlorLs ha\e been framed with the idea of m.i'King tlTir easily understandable. Although based on the Vehicle Code they have been stripped of l^gal language and phras- ed so that applicants can appreci¬ ate the accident hazards which the Code recognizes Some are semi- psychological and aimed at ascer¬ taining the applicant's reaction to j ceitain situations that may con- , front him as a driver. I Here are a fpw of the questions: \ Which requires greater caution, a curve to th" right or to the left? Why"? Suppose, at reasonable speed, the i left rear tire should blow out. In i which direction, if any. would your ! car tend to swer\e? Would vou ap- I plv the brakes? Cut off the gas? Throw out the clutch? What would be the safest thing to do? ' What would you do if the rear I wh«eLs skid sidew.-iys under power on wet or slipix-ry roads? If you have to stop when going up a hill, what must you guard I against when you .start? In start¬ ing, what d.j \ ou do? When Is your driving speed, re¬ gardless of miles per hour, danger¬ ous? Even though you have the right of way at an Intersection, what re- sporLsibllily Ls placed upon you? In general, how would you define reckless diiving? BAPTISMS Wilifr..! Si),;,ll,.r, <''.i. r.'.. II. iglitH, III., (ll.In't let the fact Unit he livi .1 in lown (Iw irf fils corn rrii.«ing idr'iii, so lit a cost I.f .•H:j.7,T he raifeil ."ill.!'2 liti«Ii( U per !i<ri ami was crovviied Ciicik County cliain|iion.* Rev Harvey C Srurler. pastor of St. John's Lutheran congregation, of Nazareth. ofTidatrd at fhe bap- •l.sms of Clark Alfrerl and Carl Ro¬ bert Rice, sons of Mr and Mrs. Ro¬ bert C Rice, Eaat lawn. ' 'I Seasonal Program Rendered Fourth grade of the local Fair- view school building. Miss Miriam Kleckner. teacher, on Friday after¬ noon closed its 1932 actlvltle.3 with a program in keeping with the sea¬ son having a decorated Christmas tree as the centre of attraction. Pol¬ lowing was the program rendered: Song. "Under the Stars" by the both cla.s.ses of the grade; story, "The Kleckner: song. "Silent Night by th? cla.s.ses: storv. "Christmas In the to the State Highway Department to g^reet of Memories" bv Mlss Kleck- have his licen.se revoked, a.s he is ^g^. ,„^g ^v the classes. '"No Room not in a .state flt to drive a car. ac- f^^ ^j,^ Saviour"; recitation. '"SanU I Almost I^te" by Joyce Bucchi; i poems by Marion Hagenbuch and j Mary Rampuella; stories. "The i Golden Gobblers " and "Plglola " by Miss KUfcliner: poems, by Miss Kleckner and Miss Viola NoU; Songs i "We Three Kings of the Orient Are" and '"The First Noel"" bv the classes. CELEBRATE 34 th WEDDING ' ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs Adam Klipple wer? the recipients of the well wishes of tiieir many friends at their home. 31 East Cent.er street, on Sa'.urtliy, when they celebrated their Mth wedding aimiversary. They were married in 1878 at th" parsonage of tf:e Rev. J E Smith who was at that time pas'or cf the Hecktown Re- t:on by Mary Pogel, .several musical' termed chtir:h Since that time they selections by Lulu Schis-sler. A committee consisting of Sa Kern. Leda Oswald, and Stella K have lived in "to«"Ti and vicinitv. Mr. Klipple having b"^"n for many years m the grocery business unt.l the was appointed to provide ontertair.- time cf his retirement, several years ment for the January meeting ago. On Cl.T s nia.s day they were th? honor gue-:s of ;h -ir son and family, Mr and Mrs. Howard KUpple of Easton. wlio entertained the family group a*, a sumptuous d'nner. Mr. and Mrs. KUpple are both enjoying good health I
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 42 |
Issue | 5 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1932-12-29 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 12 |
Day | 29 |
Year | 1932 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 42 |
Issue | 5 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1932-12-29 |
Date Digitized | 2009-10-01 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from film at 300 dpi. The original file size was 39334 kilobytes. |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
Just For Today
, juat for today. I win try
;,. through this day only,
•"fnot tackle my whole life
'^C^ionce. lean do
jSTSlngs for twelve hours
J^;S keep them up for a
"^'Xtt for today I will be Aiul, though It break my
S happiness Is from with- fJ^t'Tnotamatterofex-
•r^t for today I will ad- J; myself to what is, and not JTtoadJust everything to my am desires.
T just for today I will Uke
* of my body. I *'" ««;-
Ii tt care for It and nourish
J^nd not abuse It or neglect
^ Just for today I will try to J^eti my mind. I wlll
^jT I wl" •«*"'" son»«t*^'"« 2ftii I will not be a menUl 2er I w'" '*'"* «omethlng llHit requires effort, thought. cgoeentratlon.
I just for today I will exer- am my soul- m three ways. iTwtt: (a» I win do somebody .Mod tum and not get found "Tif I get found out. It wlll 35 count. rralne Vivian and children; re- ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^,^^ ^^ ^ ciation. Jane Bunn; re^citation. Mark ^.^j^ „^^j„^ decorations by Mrs. H.
P. Yelsley and Mrs. William Sllfies. ,, ,,, _ .,.,-,_- .. .. I The exercises were In charge of
reclUtlon. Dorothy Danforth; mn - qu,.^, knauss. general inipermtend- ation Lorraine Vivian and ^tty ^^^^ '^^^
Seyfried; exercise, Charlotte Sey- ,, oiia^. .>,i™„..., rf^.>„>f»,o„».
,..,,, _, , _ . 'Uam Sllfies, primary department;
fried, Allce Rice. Louise Schramm, „. . .^„„ „^'^^^ „„. .,„ d„,„„ r-. , <«r 11 E, 1 r> J .ml Mlss Ircnc Roth and Mrs. Rollin Doris Walters. Eunice Rudge, Villa „„„kii„„ u^^i^,.^..., rf.„.,„,f.»„„».
Frack, John Zlegler and Oerald oeparimeni.
Butts; carol, by school; recitation.' The primary program opened with
Francis McCrady. May Fritz, Althea »" a |
Month | 12 |
Day | 29 |
Year | 1932 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19321229_001.tif |
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