The Nazareth Item

              igEFANATK jllfll THE IDEALIST
.^t Is the difference be- *^i.lde*lUtandthe«an.
r!r2ip*thi«.tt»tinthe
•SfSSiiecthUknowledfa Jii^ht to be with hU •MjieofwhatU.
, - "^ -MWt beautiful of fan- llJTtoPWbablytheanarchlrt.
" It oSrSw the depraved * •L-ft* who have no idea of 2«2.S really 1*. «.d ^t^ the word to cover ji'SSJon-ble vlclou. In- ¦fll- they have no more SrithenameofanarchUt Srrbloodylnaulsltorofthe SSSTpourlng molten lead grUtiC. ear. had* jjt to caU himaelf a chrU-
Taiaw the apostles of Uie ii^t the ideal condition Tj «ee U that of having ISward law, each man be-
!1, law imto himself.
will undoubtedly be j*8 millennial condJ- It Is in line   with the
The Nazareth Item
AN DfDEPBNDINT PAMILT MEWWAKR
OEVOTKO TO LrrERATURB,
LOCAL AND OENERAL nrnCLUOCNCB
VOL. XLII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1933
No. 11
TbU g^aklDd'
tMl     It --
^wral prophecy that the L^rtiall come when the laws S no more be written upon
Sets    but the Lord   shall
Jrtte them upon our hearts.
Koir as long as one has this
'believes It. and works
It, yet recognizes  the
imperfections   of
dilon. I»f»rd
JJ^lty as it really is today, ^ seeks to connect his Mfua with actual conditions,- H, is an IdeaUst. and does us tfiood.
But when he Is so drunk -1th his vision that he tells Us 0 mash all exUtlng society, 0i that we are utterly rotten 0X hopeless, he Is a fanatic, g, forgets that whatever the (gtyre of the race Is to be it IHUt grow out of the present.
_DR- FRANK CRANE
Quarry No. 4 of Penn-Dixie Cement Corp; Holds All-time U. S. Safety Quarry Record
"Lehiffh" Sandts Eddy Also Makes Astonishing Re¬ cord; Dr. Northrup In Citing Records of State Industry In Safety Move Says Pennslyvania Is Leader Field
Harrisburg, Feb. 8.—Industrial es¬ tablishments in Pennsylvania have made a safety record to be envied by all other states according to Dr. A. M. Northrup, Secretary of La¬ bor and Industry.
"A few years ago It was consider¬ ed remarkable If an Industrial estab¬ lishment operated two or three months without an accident caus¬ ing loss of time to the Injured work¬ er." said Dr. Northrup. "Today, re- cord-s on file In the Department of Labor and Industry show that some Pennsylvania Industries have oper¬ ated, not only months, but years witrtiout one lost day due to Injury.
rNumlwr four quarry of th ¦ Penn- Dixte Cement Company at Nazareth, Northampton county liad operated 2618 days up to January 1, 1933, without a single lost timo accident. This plant holds the all-time .safety
"The Sandts Eddy quarry of the Lehigh Portland Cement Company has another astonishing record. This quarry started operations February 17, 1926, and had operated 2509 days up to January 1, 1933 without a sin¬ gle accident.
"The MorrlsvUle plant of the Char les Warner Company, located In Bucks county operated one year without a lost-time accident and was awarded the trophy of the Na¬ tional Sand and Gravel A.ssociation In 1932 for the most outstanding re cord for this Industry In the United States,
"The John E, Baker Company, of York. Pennsylvania was awarded the Penn.sylvania Manufacturers' plaque in 1932 for the most ou'standing ac¬ cident record for thf previous yi ar. This company in Ui32 had only five accidents in Its eight plants.. Six of these eight plants had a perfect re-
quarry record for the United States  cord.
according to the United States Bu-      Many similar cases could be cited.
reau of Mines. according to Dr. Northrup.
Can't Somebody Head 'Em Off ?
By Albert T. Reid
r. P. S. MEINERT NINETEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
/B the evening service on Sunday. r. 8. Meinert.  pastor of  the church, rendered his nlne- innual report, which showed tHplte ecuiiomic conditions pre- R|ln 1932 only $334,11 less was bjr the organizations and con- durlng the past year than Ml. The report showed a gross In memtKns'.iip growth of 57 the total number of mem- to tSS,   Amounts   raised for '8 $5,119,67: total amount *Bing   the  year    $13,711.05.
LUTHERAN BROTH¬ ERHOOD HAS INTER¬ ESTING SIJPPER MEET
An Interesting supper meeting of the Brotherhood of St. John's Luth¬ eran church of town was held on Thursday evening in the church social rooms with about 200 present. Floyd Kauffman, vice-president of the organization, acted as chairman and toastmaster. Short addresses on church activities were given by Elwood Unangst. Frank Schmidt and Rev. H. C. Snyder.
Rev. Snyder introduced Attorney James Henninger. Allentown, as the guest speaker, who spoke, on "The Lutheran Church and the Ten Com¬ mandments " The supper was pre¬ pared and served by the Mothers' Cla-ss of the Sunday School, MrsJam- es Petherolf president, and Mrs. Ral¬ ph Fry, teacher.
         
JIGSAW AND BIRTHDAY PARTY
A delightful jig.saw and birthday party was held at the home of John
ne Wtous organ./at.ons  reported j^i^..^,,   Hecktown  on  Sunday   In Slftllojrlng members and amounts:  j^^,^^^ ^^ ^^^ b^^^,^^^ Truman who W members, rai.sed $a60. for celebrated his thirtieth birthday an-
Family Away, Home Burns
Farleigh    Residence    Near    Belfast Destroyed on Saturday Night
' oro expenses and donated tUR.nora total of $1823,70; Young iNpIti C. E. 40 members, raised IMt; Junior C. E. 28 members, !aMN1.03: Missionary Society 295 , raised $139,25; Anna Nits- Kings Daiighters Circle 41 I raised $210.28; Silver Cross iBil'i Daughters Circle 40 members. $443,62; Wayside Gatherers, iBRnbers. raised $300.59.
The attractive home of John Far¬ leigh, Nazareth R, D. 3, near Bel¬ fast, was destroyed by flre at 10 o'clock Saturday night during the absence of the family. The loss Is estimated at $10,000, partly covered by insurance. Not an article of furn¬ iture or clothing was saved.
The origin of the fire has not been definitely determined but It Is be¬ lieved to have started from a defec¬ tive flue.
The blaze was first seen by Mrs. E. Shimer, who resides some distance away. At fir.st she did not recognize the location of the blaze and thought .some one was burning brush. How¬ ever, a little later she looked again, as the fire Increased In Intensity, and then saw It was In the Farleigh home. She gave the alarm. The Tatamy and Easton flre departments were notified and responded, Stock¬ ertown was unable to go because the town's flre engine is still out of com¬ mission as a result of an accident earlier In  the week.    The Tatamy
.     ,v,„„„ I company, flrst to arrive, was unable
¦"""     '""'^'   ""^'Itol.anylhlwtosav, tlttburalng
Local People In Unfor¬ tunate Auto Accident; Two Die In Crash
Accident Attributed to Ice On Highway Causing the Rear of the Edelman Car to Swing Towards the Centre of Road Directly In Path of the Happel Machine; Chas. Happel Expected Home Soon
On Saturday aftemoon about 3 30 Willie Harry Happel and his father Charles  Happel  were   traveling  to¬ wards  Shoenersville   on  the  Allcn- town-Schoenersville   highway,   near the  AUentown  airport,  they struck the  skidding automobile driven   by Herbert   Edelman   who was accom¬ panied by his wife Anna and three grandchildren  Herbert, Harold  and May Silfies. who with their mother resided  wilh  the   Edelmans on   the Nazareth-Bath road.    The accident , was   attributed to   the ice   on the I highway  as    an  investigation  con- i ducted by state motor patrol found I that Edelman traveling south on the j lane of travel a short distance  be- j yond the airport iiad made an effort ; to stop with two wheels off the high¬ way applied the brakes causing the rear end of his car to swing towards i the center of the road directly Into \ the path of the machine of Charles ' Happel operated by his son Harry. I The latter car struck the other car alxiut in the center, tho impact forc¬ ing Mrs. Edelman's  head  thru  the windsjiield and almost severing her
head and causing a fractured akulL She died a short time later evidently bleeding to death at the acene Of
the accident.
A piece of the broken glaas struck Mr Edelman in the neck causing profuse bleeding which later caused hLs death at the Sacred Heart Hos¬ piUl. Allentown. to which all tha accident victims were removed. At the hospital Harry Happel was found to be suffering from shock and had a deep gash on the left side of his face, his father suffered multiple face and head lacerations, and Har¬ old and May Silfies escaped with minor brui.ses while Herber Silfles is still in tlie Sacred Heart HospiUl with head lacerations and a pos-slble fractured skull. Harry Happel was sent home Saturday evening whih his father Charles Happel is ex¬ pected home later this week. Both cars were badly damaged.
The remains of the aged couple were viewed at the hospital by Dr. A M. Peters Lehigh County eomoner who issued certificates of accidental death.
ION POST FAVORS Woman Is
JACOB H. NEWHART PROMINENT STOCKER¬ TOWN MERCHANT DIES
Jacob Henry Newhart, prominent Stockertown merchant, former chief burgess and former school director and councilman of the town, died at his home there at 10 o'clock Sun- i day momlng,  aged M years. /Mr. j Newhart suffered an attack of the ' grip several weeks ago and was ap¬ parently    recovering until    a week prior to his death when he suffered a relapse, which resulted fatally. I     He was born on April 26. 1879. at ' Saylor-sburg, the only son of Mr, and Mrs,  William  J.   Newhart,  of that place, who are still Uvlng.   His fath
Jr. High To Present Operetta—"Paints and Patches''Next Week
Next Wednesday evening, Pebru¬ ary 15th, at 8 o'clock the Olee Club of Junior High School wlll present in the High School Auditorium the two act Operetta "Paints and Patches."
The story opens with an art class gathered in a woodland nook, study¬ ing art In order to be "finished," but greatly fearing that art will "finish" them!
Teng Selah and her devoted Amah visit the   art class, supposedly   be-
er is well knot.^;" as"a'iSstrcroi^te' ^"* °« ^^elr Wendshlp for Roberta
( However,   Amah has   other plans—
niversary on February Sth.
A delicious    chicken    and waffle dinner   was
present were Mr. and Mrs. James John.son. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer John¬ son. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace John.son. Mrs. Allen Johnson, Misses Esther. Mary and Hannah Johnson. Karl. Donald. Wilbur and Truman John¬ son and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. John John.son.
peace at Saylorsburg.
In early life he worked as fireman at the Saylorsburg brick yards and then moved to Stockertown 31 years ago. engaging In the general mer¬ chandise and butcher business.
He was married on December 24.
there Is an old Chinese ring missing and she intends to find It.
Teen and Neen. Oypsy girls, living In "yonder thicket" also visit the art class—and Susan's pocketbook is missing,   Susan suspects Neen. but
home, but protected the other build- C, W. T. Strausser. of Stroudsburg. Ings on the property. The Easton who officiated at the funeral with the firemen, summoned at 10:20, did not | Rev. Floyd R Shafer. of Tatamy. go Into service and retumed at 11:30. pastor of the Reformed congrega- Tlie Farleigh faniily had been to tion of Forks Church, of which Mr.
1898. to Ma7y"se"rf^. b\"th^ r;;." ' j^ ba"'*''* «']f" the pur.se is returned
' by Teen.    When the pocketbook  is
Bangor  and returned    at   10:43 flnd their home a ma.ss of flames.
to
wnty Controller Gives Lions Snappy Summary on "County Tax Situation
5>
REBEKAHS HOLD MEETING; ENJOY FINE PROGRAM
[111 bl-montlily session of the iClub W.I.- lield in the Y. M. C ^«Tuesday cvi-nin? with the pre- Bt Rev. H. C. Snyder In the A short songfest was enjoyed fthe opening d'votional .service !*•» in cliarge of the club song 'Ralpii Fry. a.ssisted by Char- HlB at the piano. !*« guest speaicer. Elwood Bau- .Hortham;)toii county controU- Ithen introduced and present- It Biappy .i'.immary of the snb- t"The Ta\ Situation of North- Cou::'v" Tlie .s|)eaker 1 the uii.qual a.sscs.sments on tv In the County .stating that 'Wastries w re a,sses,sed more In tion of their value as Is bi'lni; .^^'th the projierties of homo biidg<'t. More P>ai the burden of taxation now i-riiin<'nt   was
Alotig those same lines were men¬ tioned also the unfair and unequal ;ippraisinents of dain.me often si)ii'.;ht for farm land where high¬ way bridge improvements nec^'.ssitalo a chaiiKc in the location. He cited that often tlie (lainagp asked for such a re-I(x?at<'d bridge is greater than the entli""' as.<-^-t-cl value of the roniplet»' farm He advix-iited the reival of the law cNoneratiiiR from taxes colleges anti univi'i'sities thus addincr additional ;;ix receipts of more tl'.an S'Jfl.OOO in the County. Tho .siyaker al.so advocated bettor support rinancially from Easton and iSothlf-lioin for thtir hospitals rath¬ er than depending i-ntiroly on Coun¬ ty and Stale help appropriations to make up any dolieits in Ih-ir yearly iiitoi'esi in local gov- aclMv-ated  as   a   best
**<* by homo owners  would  be means of getting action along these itltUy reduced and equalized, lines.
IWr Mt. Bethel Twsp. Parmers Sign For Area Plan Testing of Cattle
j     The Elizabeth    File    of Rebekah
I lodge met on  Monday  in  the  Odd Fellow Hall wltli noble grand Carrie
I Hagenbuch presiding.
A rehearsal was lield for the .school of instruction to Ix' held In Easton Fobrtiary 16.
i     Jennie  Mitchell  was  reported  on the sick list.
Tlie following prognim was thi-n enjoyed: cornet so'.o. Jo.sepii Schle- pol. accomiianied by Miss B.ubara TroxeU: panio duet. Lena Hayen- biich and Bertlia Reph: reading. Carrii- Hagi-iihucli: song and dance Dorothv Swavolv: cornet solo. Jos"- pli Schlegi-l The program was in- ter.sp<'r.sed with tho singing of old songs.
Delicious refreshments wore serv¬ ed by tho refresliment and scrvin.; coinmittoes. Cornelia Fritchman. .\d:\ Kneclit. Pauline Huber, Agnes Krae¬ mor, Naoiii! Marc'iis, Savilla Prable, M;irv Fritchman, Clara Andrews Jennie Milheim
Tho program was in charge of tho oiitertainniont     comniittoe,     Carrie Hagenbuch, Clara    Meyers,    I.oui.se Kneclit, Cora Correll and Lena Hag enbuch.
Newhart was a member.
Mr. Newhart was a member of Easton Lodge No. 45, Loyal Order of Moose; Tlie Knights of Malta and the Sr. O. U. A. M,, of Tatamy and the Liberty Hose Company and the Athletic A.s.sociation of Stockertown.
He is survived by his wife; his par¬ ents: two children. Rus.sell Newhart, piTsent chief burge.ss of Stockertown and Miss Beatrice Newhart, both at home and a sister. Mrs. J, E, Serfass, of Saylorsburg.
Funeral .services were held at the home on Wednesday al 2 p. m. and Interment was made In Forks ceme¬ tery.
ROTARIANS HEAR INTERESTING TALK ON "TEf HNOrR.Af Y"
e.xamined after being returned, the money is all there but a ring is miss¬ ing and Susan insists that Teen has stolen her ring.
Miss Perrlwinkle, an eccentric vill¬ age spinster, loses a gold piece. She does not suspect the Oipsy but the cliarming Teng Selah. and refuses to believe that Rastus knows more about the gold piece then he cares to tell. Teng Selah of course knows nothing of either the ring or the gold piece and is baffled when tw-3 policemen cohie to arrest her. Teen, a natural artist, liegs the professor to teach her to paint, but the re¬ quest will only be granted when she returns the ring of which she knows notiiing.
However the tangled threads are finally straightent>d and the ring goes back to China, Tean Is assured ol learning her bolovod art and Miss Perriwinkle gets Rastus' gold piece!
Tlie characters aro as follow^: Tile  Professor—a dreamer
Members of the choruses are: Al¬ ma Becker. Orace Bigg. Jennie Bu-ss, Verena De Reamer, Helen Dluges, Mary Engler. Helen Fehnel. Miriam Flory, Evelyn Gorman, Ella Hahn, Ruth Kellow, Kathleen Kienzle, Frances Laubach, Evelyn Learn, Mildred McFall, Mabel Reese, Helen Miller, Grace Schultz, Elaine MiUer. Helen Shupp, Anna Weaver, Ruth Wilson, Arlene Reese, Edna Schultz. Katharyn Schlssler, Irene Thomas, Bumetta Rissmiller. Elsie Daniels. Zona Ferraro, Katherine Oold, Car¬ oline Hughes, Jennie Kowalczk, and Orace Neumeyer.
Music will be furnished by the High School Orchestra.
P. 0. OF A. HOLDS
INSTALLATION
Camp 315 P. O of A. held their re¬ gular meeting on Friday evenin? with the president Grace Pike pre¬ siding. Chaplain Hazel Itterly con¬ ducted the devitional exercLses. The nunutes as read by Ella Hay secre¬ tary, were approved.
Mrs. Lillie Chapman was reported on the sick list.
Mrs. Anna Figner. district presi¬ dent, of Pen Argyl. a.s.sisted by Katie Weaver and Mrs Lula Schissler in¬ stalling ofTicers of the local camp, and color bearers Mrs. Palmer, Mrs Bonney, Mrs R^-inhart and Mrs Meyers all of Pen Argyl, instaUed the following ofTicers: past presi¬ dent, Oraco Pike; a.ssistant Ellen Meyers; president. Came HoUand: assistant, Emma Johnson; conduc¬ tor, Helen Miller; assisUnt. Esther Hareigle; rf^cording secretary, Ella Hay: assistant. Nora Hild-nbrandt: teaching financial secretary. Mary Abel; treas.
CLOSING MOVIES TO CHUDREN UNDER 16
Harold V. Knecht Post 415 Ameri¬ can Legion met in the Y, M, C. A. on
Tuesday evening with commander Stewart Eyer In the chair. After a routine business session announce¬ ments were made as follows: plans are being formulated for a motor¬ cade to the Coatesville Veterans Hospital No, 111 on July 23 when the entire community will be Invited to go to the hospiUl; the radio com¬ mittee In charge of a program over the air from the Allentown radio station Includes F, Yeakle. Asher Kreidler. Robert Pauly and Ray¬ mond Nagle. the program will be on the air March 1.
The post went on record In favor of closing movies to children under 16 during the present scarlet fever disturbance until the Board of Health decides the emergency Is past. Copi'^-s of the resolution were direct¬ ed to be sent to Town council. Lions. Rotarians and to the Chamber of Commerce notifving those bodies of the action of the post.
F M. Butz of the local post has been named commander of the new organization known as "The Sons of The Legion" In the thirtieth dis¬ trict.
Badly Burned
Mrs. Anna Wnerz, 34, wife of Michael Wners 8 Oak street, Naza¬ reth, was a patient In the Eaaton HosplUl. sufTering from painful bums received, she said, when her husband and another man, who are alleged to have been intoxicated, playfully tossed lighted matches on¬ to the .bed where she was sleeping.
She said her husband held a party at the home on Thursday evening and that liquor flowed freely. 8h« coaxed him to stop the party and re¬ tire and when he refused, she went to bed. Early In the morning sha wa-s awakened by the screams of her oldest daughter, who discovered that the bed clothes on the bed occupied by her mother, were blazing. TtJfl woman scrambled from the bed. but her night clothes caught flre and she was burned.
A Nazareth phvsiclan was sum¬ moned and aft"r treating her, sent h^r to Eas'on Hospital,
The county detective's office at Ea^?ton later leanied of the incident and questioned the woman. The hu,st>and left during the excitement. She Is the mother of six children       •
Miss Mildred    Kahler
.spent th« week-end in Bethlehem visltinfe hef biDther Frank Kahler and wife.
Keystone Automobile Club President Voices Opposition To Scrap Highway Program
Emphatic opposition is voiced by J. Horton^ Wer^ks. president of the Keystone Automobile Club, to the plan advanced by Grover C. Talbot. Speaker of tho House of Representa¬ tives, to scrap the highway program and divert the Motor Fund to the counties for unemployment rf-lief Diversion of the Motor Fund  to
25 NEW PUPILS ADMITTED TO LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEM
The Rotary Club lield their week¬ ly meeting on Monday o\eniiig in the V. M. C. A. with the president Wil¬ liam Silfies presiding. Williani Sei¬ bert of Easton was a guest. Two new members wero added to the roll, Charles Shinier and John Michae'l who were Intnxiiicod by William Sliinior, The birthday flower wa.s pre.sented to Henry Ftoth.
Ro'., W. H. Dleiil at this time In¬ troduced Rev. P. R. Shafer of TaU¬ my. the guest speaker. He gave an interesting talk on "Teclinocracy."
Announcement was made that next week's speaker would be Harry Shimer of Emaus.
 • •	
Vemon Eilenberger enjoyed the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Victor K, Smith In Bangor. I
.a't. Christian Sterlae'ni: S'i-ph''n. .-\ustin Oodshall: Andrew, Milton .Snyder; Janette, Ruth .-\i:Ler;: Ro- I orta, Bettyann Auman; Sii.san. Lois .¦\iiiold: Fla.stiis—"de man ob all work". Wayne RulofT: Teen—a deli- rato flower of a gipsy. Edith Barie; Neen—an "older sister". Joy Kortz; Tong Selah—one of Chinas loveliest. Cynthia Knau.ss; .¦\niali—devoted to Teng Selah and China. Dorothy Hartman; Miss Perriwinkle—a col¬ lector of gold pieces. Millicent Uhler; Policeman Pcnv. Karl George; Pol- 'conian Winkle. Russel Rohn; Slv r- IfT. Charles Wunderly. Jr.: Plam- elothosman. Ricliard Siegfried.
Tho OiXM'etta is under tho direc¬ tion of Muss M.ao Vois'.ey; a lovely woodland .scene has btxMi created on the sUge by Miss Joan Clute and Mr. Don Detweiler. Tho accom¬ panists are Miss B<nty Barie and Mlss Barbara Troxell.
urer. Hazel Get?: guardian, Haz*"'. Ittorlv; sentinel. Emma Walters; chaplain, Anna Hintz: orator, Mam«^ Ed Iman; trustees, Lucy Remaley •and Marion Meyers.
Tl'.o prosidi'iit C.-irrio HoUand ap¬ pointed the following commit'eos: entertainment, Mary Abel. Hazel Getz, Helen Millor. Grace Pike, Mar¬ ion Meyers, Lula Schi.sslcr refresh¬ ment, Lucy Renialoy, Katie Weaver, .\nna Kratz, Mamo Edelman; serv¬ ing, Evelyn Frantz. Stella D-^C^i. Kathrni John.son: delinquent. Mabel .Abo' lucv Remalov Mabel Weaver; auditing, Beatrice Price, Sadie Kern and Helen Miller,
A pooni was read by Mame Ed-1- man orator.
On Friday evenl.ng tho camp will celebrate their fourth anniversarv a; 7 o'clock with a covered dish supper
Refreshments were served by the committee at the close of the busi¬ ness session.
Twenty-flve new pupils have been admitted to the school system of town, at the opening .semester on Thursday, according to records filed with the supervising principal, P. A.
'•flBPtlon of the Area Plan for ship, C, O, Mlers,    Sealed bids for
¦•••acatlon and control of Bov- transporting   the   veterinarians   In
*»»*«tUlosls bv tTnnnr v.; i^th t»^«"s* to^nishlps have been requested
< Wr?u   ^ ^^^ ^'- ^ and wlll be received not later than
^7«UP this week indicates that Thursdav   February 9th for Upper
J*~»e.. in this area wlll. In Jaza^t",f Towaship and Friday, Feb-, Marck.   Of this —^ j'^^^ -^^
jT'Juture, be assured of a milk ruary  10th, for Wa.shington Town-, enrolled  at    he   Whh^^^^^^^
^eoming   from   tested herds ship, at tho Agricultural ExU-nslon, and seventeen at the Fairvlew build-
iiJ^L"*"^*"' Township Is the Office, Court Hou.se. Easton. Pa , or  lng_
,„T™ Sill" 1,1"* i'S .-,1. .,- .-..m.: Pauline Kr..mo,-. J-,,. Sr»r,.™^ Co,.
t« C. A   Nicholas, chnlr-
•"«• than 90     of the cattle
»tett       "*"^ applications for
'*nry w. Turner, stato veter- '*at'd at Allentown, has in- wi« comnuttees    In Upper iZ,y   Washington   Town- ji^"•at the testing of the caltl- in ^» ch.i!' *'"' ''•¦'" February 13th. Wv..""'" "' "^" fomnilttoo m
Kn
"aiareth Ti
>'-vii.sh:p is D. E
*^'^ lu Washington Town
plotod during tho next lon days aro:i Lower Mt nelliel. Forks. Plainrield, and Bushkill. Testing has lieon coinplotocl in WUliains. Palmer, Low- I'l' Nazaroth and M >i>i'o ¦I'Dwnshlps. | Tho plan for t-radii-.iting and cnn- troUiiig Tiilx-renlosis in Dairy Herds Is carried out by the St.ite and Fed¬ eral Bureau of Animal Industry, ro- oivrating with cattle owners and th- county government
inne Ott. Jean Wunderly, Violet Marqiiardt, Ruby Hough and Hunter Frv; Pairviow btiiltlmg. Charles and Anna Ainbros.', Oorls Tool, Gladys Schissler, Oonildino Dock, Konni-th Smith, FoiTost Noll, Naomi Koch, Viola Wol.ind, M.irv Soffera. Elaine Siegfried, RussoU Phillips, Blaine R'xigors, Elaine Heckman. Posie Tolora, Florence Perna and Stephen Tashiier, I
Don't Make It Worse
This   truth   within   yoor   mhid   rehearse To talk hard tinnes will make times worse- Set your own mind In order.   Forget greed, discard fear.   Do every day the very best you can do In every situation.   Be energetic. be unselfish, be happy.
If one hundred and twenty million of us followed that cour.s»\ would the depre-sslon last long? It simply could not, for how can there be depression if every one refuses to bf dopre.s.sed? Lot's get down to fundamentals. The progress mado in this world i.s ba.sfd, al¬ ways, on courivRo. lovo, imagination un.sollishiu'ss. honesty, religion,
Thore Ls no .son.so in waiting for somebody else to do something. L)o .something your.self about yourself. When millions of individuals oinorgo from .sticky gloom, tho country will emerge with them, will it not? Of coiirso it will, for Individuals mako this good old world Then-foro, coino on. If Is time for us all to start ovor again and tliero Is ono L'tiixl w.iy w.' suggest and th it is BUY AT tlOMF. AND BUV AMERICAN
THEN A t.OT OF ITNTOI 11 OOOP THINGS WILI   HAPPEN
CAMP FIRE  GIRLi^
The Nettopew camp fire girls mot on Tuesday evening In the social rooms of the church, with 14 mem¬ bers present. Business was trans¬ acted. The girls decided to send flowers to Lorraine Heyer one of their group who Is conflned to her home by scarlet fever. A new honor bead committee was appointed and consists of tho foUowing: Josephine Hoiiit7x>lnian, Anna Boerstler and Elsie Daniels
 »       	
BAKE S,\LE
otlier than highway purposes.' We-ks a.sserted, "will actually en large the circle of human misery by throwing thousands of workers out of employnnent and making them deijoadent upon chanty. It is not good s-ns" to create more uneniploy- tne:it in order to relieve existing un¬ employment. It is Infinitely more d'-sirable to keep at work those who now are employed.
"The Keystone Automobile Club," said Mr, Weeks, "is omphatically op- p^s«d to the diversion of motor ve¬ hicle fifnds for unemployment re¬ lief. There are two principal rea¬ sons for this opposition The first is that the employment situation will be hindered rather tlian helped by a les,<iening of road and bridge work, and the second Is that the motor vehicle funds have always been col¬ lected on the theory that they would b^ devoted primarily to highway pur¬ poses and are. therefore, trust funds. I which cannot be diverted without c.orrmiitting a breach of trust and working a great injustice against the motoring public.
"Ninety per cent of every dollar u.sed In the construction and main- toiiance of highways and bridges Is used for labor, either in the actual
Stat" is Infinitely greater than on any other cla.ss of citizen. Not only does he pay a registration foe for hU car, an op«^rator"s license foe, a fee for his certificate of title, and various miscellaneous feos. but a 3 cent gas tax as well. He comprises j 18 : of the population of the State, and p>ays approximately 38'-   of the
Mr.  toUl uxes collected by the State.
"'Last year when t!ie general sales tax wa-s imposed by the special .ses¬ sion of the Legislature upon all sales of tangible good.s, although the rato wa.s fixed at only one per cent, a gn-at uproar arwe. Tho motorist, however. Instead of paying a mere one per cent, is paying a sales tax price of tho Ra.soline he buys, and of approximately 25': on the rcUil in addition tho various other Uxes mentioned.     Ho   has   submitted   to
j these   taxes  becau.se.  and  only   be-
] cause of tho fact that the motorist.
I as a class, benefits directly from th" expenditure of these funds for high-
, ways and bridges, becau.se of the in¬ creased comfort and .safety of travel
' and the les.sened cost of operating his car due to l>etter rising surfaces.
'     "Tliere  can  be no logical reason
t for diverting tho.se trust funds for any general purpose such as unem- ployrnent relief. Funds for such a purpose should be either the result
i of a g»"neral levy agaliut all plaaaes. or by the taxation of luxuriea rather than the necessities of life.
"Suppose the advovates of divert¬ ing a portion of the motor vehicle funds   for  .so-called  unemployment
The ladies Aid Society of tho Evangelical church wll! conduct a Bake Sale at Seyfried's Meat Mar¬ ket on Saturday noxt Fi-bruar'- 11:1-, Ijpginniiig at 10 a. m. Home baked broad, pios and cakes will be offered for .sale.
construction or maintenance of thei wllef should succseed to the exUmt of
taking ten millions of dollars an¬ nuaUy from that fund. Thla would mean that virtually 7.000 men would be thrown out of employment within the State, The folly of auch a pro¬ cedure Is obvious.
"The U, S, Bureau of Public Roads has demonstrated that BO'r of all mrmies u.sed for highways Is spent on labor. On ,thls theory the l^ed- eral Government, in Its public works program, has recognized highway work ns ono of the mo«pt effective and economical means of creating emplovment.  relieving distresa.
project, or In the manufacture and tra n.sportation of the materials. To divert any substantial portlc«i of tlie.se funds would mean that thou¬ sands of workmen would be thrown out of employment.
"From the standpoint of the mot¬ orist, a diversion of the motor vehi¬ cle funds from highway purposes Is highly objectionable. These funds ha\'e always lioen collected specifi¬ cally for highway piu'vo.ses, except¬ ing the limited portion necessary for tho nialntenanco nf the Bureau of Motor Vehicles and the State HIgh¬ wav Patrol.
H-iiipii>vmoni. relieving distreaa, and at the same time obtaining an ade« "Taxation of the motorist In this quale return for the pubUc'a doUar."