The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AN INDEPENXttNT WOMUtl
NCWOPAIVR IIEVOTEO TO LITIIUTUIIB.
LOCAL ANO OENERAL INTILUOKNai
Vol. 44 — No. 37 — 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST ^^, 1935
BOROUGH COUNCIL ACCEPTS PETITION FOR ANNEXATION
Signed    By    Penn-Dlxie* and Lone Star Ce¬ ment Companys
A regular stated meeting of Town Council was held the Sth day of August, 1935, at 8:00 oclock p. m. Daylight Saving Time, with all of the members present. The Presi¬ dent, Mr   Schaeffer, presided.
On motion of Messrs. Linden¬ moyer and Keim, it was moved that the minutes of the regular stated meeting of July 1st, 1935, be ap¬ proved as read.
On motion of Messrs. Keim and Lindenmoyer. It was moved lh.it the following bills, as approved by the chairman of the various com¬ mittees be paid as read:
B. K  Stout  $     2.85
Socony Vacuum Oil Co      19.13
Wanamake & Brown Co. .. 98.60 American LaFrance Co. ... 8.47 Pred Berger        50.25
B. Flick        59.40
H. O. Simons & Son      49.01
E. P. Wamljold         4.25 |
Trumbower  Company       948.24 ^
H. P. Yeisley       40.63 ^
C. F   Fehnel           2.00
k. \V   NoU          10.40 [
H.  Hrberling          12.80
E. Wolfo & Son.s          3.80
Simon  Koipan          18.74 |
Nazai-i'lh Hardware Co        4.15 |
A. J. Schlssler         2.21
AslH'r Hahn         92.83
Frack i: I.pIi          9.13 |
Na/'. Cos: A: Lbr Co        2.17 |
Atlaniic Refining Co.    1348.27 j
Broad St.  Oaraze          72 38 |
Nazartth New.s Agency          5.30 1
Metro-EdUon Co        374.35
Blue Mt. C. Water Co       16.58
Star Janitor Supply        6.00
Petition, signed by the Pennsyl¬ vania-Dixie Cement Corp., and the Ixine Star Cement Co., praying that a certain portion of Upper Naza¬ reth Township as described in said petition, be annexed to and become a part of said Borough of Nazareth, was read and on motion of Messrs.. Lindenmoyer and Altemo.se It was moved that .said petition be accept¬ ed and tabled for coasideration.
Copy of a communuication from H F. Laub. Esq.. addressed to the Nazareth National Bank & Trust Co.. rcqu"sting that Council furn¬ ish a certificate stating that no tax would be a.ssessed against the Aug¬ usta Etschman real estate now owned by the United States Oov¬ ernment, was read and on motion of Messrs. Kelm and Lindenmoyer. it wa.s moved that same be accepied and referred to the Law Committee.
Report§ of Committees HighH-ay: Mr. Lindenmoyer report¬ ed progress.
Pubiir Property: Mr. Seyfried pres¬ ented Mr. B. Hei.-.t of the C. B. Dolge Company who addressed Council relative to the use of Deo¬ dorizing Blocks as well as the use of a liquid spray for Comfort Sta¬ tions. On discussion, it was on mo¬ tion of Me.s.srs. Worman and Kelm moved that wc place an order with the C. B. DoIi,'e Co. for one dozen blocks and five gallons of liquid ^pray. Tlic roll beins called. Messrs. Liiidi-niiioyer. Seyfried. Keim. Wor¬ man. Wambold and Schaefler voted Yes: Mr. Kortz voted No and Messrs (Continued on Last Page)
Boo.st Nazaieth — Single Copy Three Cents
Nazareth A. A. Splits Over Week-End; Tied For 2nd Place In League Now
J Week End Base- ^ Ball Scores
E.AST PENN LEAGUE
Saturday's Resultt
Linieiwrt 5, Martin's Creek 0 Amic'.is 5.  Nazareth 3 Ea.-ton 6   Fairview Ponies 5 East Oreenville-Bcthleiiem. post¬ poned, wei grounds. Sunday's Results Nazarcth 1. Easton 0 Ea.-t Oreenville 6, Amicus 2 Martin's Creek 6, Betlilehem 1 Limeport 4. Ponies 3
CLUB STANDING
W
Limeport       8
Nazareth       7
Martins Creek   .. 7 East Oreenville .. 5
Ea.-ton       5
Ponies      5
Amicus      4
Bethleiiem         1
Games Next Saturday Ea.-ton  at  Limeport Amicu- at Bethlehem Ea.-t Oreenvile at Nazareth Mai'tiii's Creek at Ponies
Games Next Sunday Beihleheni  at  Ea-ton I.iiiieporl at Amicus Nazareth at M.irtin'.- Creek Poiiio., at Eas; Groeiiville
L.
2
4
4
9
6
6
7
8
Pet.
.800
.636
.636
.500
.455
.455
.364
111
4
NOBTHAMPTON  COUNTV LEAGUE
Sunday's Results
Richmond 3, Chestnut Hill 2 Trump 11. Petersville 9 Stockertown 7, West Bangor 6 Tataniy-WInd Oap. postponed CLUB STANDING W. Chestnut Hill .... 7
Wind Oap  5
Trump     5
West Bangor  ....  4
Richmond      4
Petersville      3
Stockertown     2
Tatamy       2
Todays Gamci Stockeriown at Trump
Game* Next Sunday Tatamy at Stockertown Chestnut Hill at Wind Oap Petersville at Richmond We.st Bangor at Trump
L.
2
2
3
4
5
4
6
6
Pet.
.778
.714
.625
.500
.444
.429
.350
.250
i
I
INDUSTRIAL   LEAGUE Last Week's Sroret Edison-Portland 8, Chipmans 3 Dixie 7, Kramers 1 Standard    0,   Express-Mack   0,
(forfeit) Edison-Portland 7, Kramers 0 Baker Chem. vs. Metro   Edison, rain.
The Standing
W. L. Pet. Edison-Portland . 3 0 1.000 Metro   Edison  ... 2      0     1.000
Dixie      3       1       .750
Baker Chem 2       1       .667
Standard       2      2       .500
Chlpm.ins        1       3       .250
Kramers         1       3       .250
Expres.-M.ick ....  0       4        .000
This Week's Garnet Tli\ii-    F.\pi> .--M.ul;  v-   Biiker
Clieiii . Baker Chem.  neld. Fri    Cliipiiiaiis  v-   Metro   Edl- mnt   Ixdig iV Meyer field.
On Saturday the Nazareth A. A. travelk'd to AUenlown, to play the .Amicus club of that place in a twilight game. Luke Wenrich was the starting pitcher for Nazareth, but was later relieved by Jim Nob- litl. Amicus got twelve safe blows off of the two pitchers anii Nazarcth sot ten hits. Cliiry Rabenold and Kenny Paul were the best sticker.- lor the N;izareth club. The final - ¦ ii-e w;\- AiiiU-iis 5, ancl Nazareth 3.
On Sunday the Easton Fleas wore tlie home attraction on the Schmidi !:i'Id. Joe Schmidi did the hurling for Charlie Heath's club and Mattes for the Pleas. Nazareth drew blood in the game by scoring one run in the first inning and in the remaind¬ er of the game drew blanks. After the first inning, Mattes calmed down and the fans saw one of the finest pitching duels ever staged on the Schmidt field. Each club got only five hits. Schmidt struck out seven men and walked none, and Mattes struck out six men and walked one. It was al.so one of the shortest games played, lasting exactly one hour and twenty minu¬ tes The game ended 1 t? 0 in favor of  Nazareth.
-And Sudden Death
By  I. C. Fl RNAS
Like tlip gruesome spettacle of a bad automobile arridenl itself the realistic details of this artirle will nauseate some readers. Those who flnd themselves thus affected at the outset are eautktned againat read- inr the artirle In its entirety, since there Is no letdown In the author's outspoken treatment of sickenlnr farts.
Publicizing the total of motor In¬ juries—almost a million last year, with 36.000 deaths—never gets to first ba.se In jarring the motorUt Into a realization of the appalling risks of motoring. He does not translate dry .statistics into a reality of blood and agony.
Figures exclude the pain and horror of savage mutilation—which means they leave out the point. They need to be brought closer home. A passing look at a bad imash or the news that a fellow you had lunch with last week Is in a ho.spltal with a broken back will make any driver but a born fool slow down at least temporarily. But what Is needed is a vivid and sustahied realization that every time you step on the throttle, death gets In beside you, hopefully wait¬ ing for hl£ ctiance. Tliat single horrible accident you may have witnessed Is no isolated horror. That .sort of thing happens every hour of the day, everywhere in the United States. If you really felt that, (Oontlnued on Page Three)
BOY SCOUTS, TROOP 32, TO ORGANIZE RADIO CLUB
Plans for a radio club Ihls comlii',' Fall, were dl.sru.s.sed at the regtihir weekly meet ing of Troop 32. Hov Scouts held in Ihe sucliil room ol lhe Nazanih Y M (r A, on Mmi- I Continued on Page Five'
BIG CROWD EXPECTED AT NAZARETH A. A. BOOSTER
GAME, PICNIC TONIGHT
John F. Bardill Passes
Away Suddenly
One of Nazareth's Oldest and Beloved Residents
Joiui F. Bardill. 80. and one of the oldest and beloved residents of Nazarc.il passed awav suddenly last Thursday evening after a heart al- -.ack. Although his heart had been railing for a long time, he wa^ active :<j tiie very last and hi- su.kl-:i pass¬ ing was unexpected.
Mr. Bardill was a life-long resi¬ dent here. b»ing born in the very liome in which he died. He wa? bor.i .eared a'Ul lived in tho same homo -ince 1855. This stone dwelling, known as No. 36 South Main street. ',\-:is Iniilt ill 1783 antl purelia-ed by ;iie Bardill fainily years ago and lemaiiied in their hands [or four m-nerations to tlie present day. The first member of t!il- family. John Bardill landed at the Island of Jamacia in 1779 as a Moravian mis¬ sionary, was a great grandfather of the deceased. His son Oeorge Rudolph Bardill was one of the early students of the Nazareth Hall Military Academy and grandfather of the deceased. This son married a local girl and lived in this same home when the father of the de¬ ceased, James Henry Bardill was born in 1828.
James Henry Bardill started in the tinsmith and hardware business here after finishing school at the Hall and had established a good business when John P. Bardill was born in 1855. In 1876, when John F, became 21 years of age, his father took him in as a partner and the business became known a.s J. Henry Bardill Sc Son The business wa< eontiiiued after the death of J. Henry Bardill by John B.irdili up t> nine years ago when Mr. Bardill retired.
Through all these years Mr. Bar¬ dill was not only active In his own busine.ss, but he was active in dem¬ ocratic politics, served in town council, was a life-long member of the local Moravian Congregation, serving on the board of trustees, was an active and charter member of the Independent Order of Odd Pellows and Knights, of the Oolden Eagle. He was also a director and vice president of The Nazareth BuUdlng & Loan Association.
He was a member of the original Nazareth Cornet Band. He was well read on topics of the day and served the town and community faithfully at all times.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Savllla, nee Hoch. Bardill, two daughters, Mrs. Helen Booth and Mrs. Marlon Morris, both of Phil¬ adelphia, and a sister. Mrs. Hamiah Roest, Richmond, Va. There are also six grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at his home on Monday afternoun at 2:30 o'clock, In charge of the Rev. Paul 8. Meinert, with Interment In the Nazareth Moravian cemetery. — • • DOGGIE ROAST
The following enjoyed a doggie roast, held at Jacobsburg on Sun¬ day: Mr. and Mrs. Preston Flory and son.s, John and Allen and daughter Thelma, Mr. and Mrs Stewart Selbold and .son, Robert, of Morrstown, N. J. Mr and Mr.s. Les¬ ter Sa.s.samnn. of Belfast, Mr and Mrs Elbert Wasser, and Mlss Hel.n I.audig. of town
GAME COMMISSIONERS |
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS;
KILUNG OF DEER
BE IT RESOLVED: That, Where¬ as it has been proven to tlie satis¬ faction of the Board of Oame Com¬ missioners of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, that in the counties of Warren. McKean, Potter. Tioga, Fore.-t. Elk. Cameron. Clinton. I y- eoniing. ClearfieUI. Ceiilr • and Pike, in this Commonwealth, the sexes of deer are not balanced properly, and that the iKiiural food -upply is in¬ sufficient to support the deer there¬ in, males and females, and that they are  mriterially destroying property;
THEREFORE, pursuant to the authority conferred npon said Board by the laws of said Commonwealth. thp Board of Oame Commissioners aforesaid, by'this resolution, does authorize the killing of deer without visible antlers or horns, without re¬ gard to weight In the counties of Warren, McKean. Potter, Tioga, Forest, Elk, Cameron. Clinton, Ly¬ coming, Clearfield. Centre, and Pike, on December 12, 13, and 14, 1935, in the manner prescribed by law, one such deer by any person to whom a resident or non-resident hunting license has been regularly issued to hunt game in thLs Commonwealth, or by such per.son who ts otherwise authorized to luint game in this Commonwealth without a license, who has not prior to either of .said dates ill the year 1935 killed a deer in this Commonwealth, or by p''r- •ons duly lieetis d as afore.-aid hunt¬ ing together, or cooperating witli others in hunting, as a camp or (Continued on Page Pour)
STUBER FAMILV REUNION WELL AHENDED
The fifth annual Steuber reunion was held Sunday, August 4th at Never-Seen-Orove. Edelmans. Pa.
Dinner and supper were taken by one-hundred and ten relatives and friends from a bounteously laden table
A pi'igram ol races and games. superM- d by Mr- Laura Albert. Florence Peters and Harold Hart¬ zell were enjoyed by young and old. The winners of the various con¬ tests were: Peanut iCramble: Arthur Mcser: Api)le Race. Dorothy Apjile: Neerlle and Thread. Mr.s. Harvey Edelman and Francis Flick: Bal¬ loon Conte-t: Wilmer Fehnel; Bub¬ ble Oum. Lorraine Flick; Cracker and Whistle. Ben Albert: Butterfly. Mrs. Earl Apple: Shoe Lacing, Ar¬ tliur Moser; Huni.in Wheelbarrow, .Mrs. Lillie Shaffer and Ehvood Houck; Cards in H.u. Ben Albert; Bean Ouessing. Harvey Edelman; Marshmallow, Lucile Flick.
The following ofBcer.- were elect¬ ed for the coming year: president. Charles Stuber, if Allentown: vice president, Robert Stuber. of Cherry Hill; secretary-treasurer. Mrs Wil¬ helm Knecht. of Nazareth; Enter¬ tainment Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartzell of Nazareth; Orove Committee: Elwood Houck. of Edel¬ mans. and Ben Albert, of Bangor; Refreshment Committee: Harv\v Edelman, of Edelman.-, Fr.mcis Flick of Befast, and Lester Rohn of Naz¬ areth.
Music was furnished by tlie Ed"- man and Peters Sextette.
A list of relatives and friends pre-ent  is as  follows:
.Mr and Mrs. Fipct Stuber and son of Alpha. N J.; Mr and Mrs. Her- ni.-in Blocker. Willard. Matronia. (Continued on Page Five)
TOOLS STOLEN FROM TWO LOCAL SHOPS FOUND
The tools and equipment stolen a.-i Wednesday evening from Roth's Oarage and Wambold'^ Blacksmith Shop have been found in a Cresco garage Saturday afiernoon Al the same time the tools wero di-covered one of the men implical-d, John Kirby. was apprehended by his broUif'r, Edward Kirby and br'jught to Stro-adiburg
Working on a tip. Edward Kirby, employed at Wambold- bl.ick.-inith shop on Saturday afternoon made a trip lo Cresco to learn the where- bouts of his brother. John Kirby, who had recently be^n discharged from the Laurel Run CCC Ca.mp and who with Roberi Shelly had I.een recent vi-itors to lhe places, ribbed, here la,-t Wednesda\- On air.ving at the Keller Oarage at Cresco. Edward Kirby found .as he j expected, his brother Joim in the '.'arage with the stolen tool- dis- | played on a work bench Th- tool- wer'- at once recognized as the stolen property and John was taken I)',- the arm and led into the car of Fld'.v.trd Kirby without any resis¬ tance. His partner. Robert Shelly w.'is not about and Joiin admitted taking the tools h;mself, unas-lst- eci
Edward Kirby brought brother John to Stroudsbura alone after be¬ ing informed bv the S'.roudsburg Slate Police that thev couldn't I'-ave the ofBce. and tried to have him locked up in the Monrof County .jail Ho'Aever, no charge^ had as yot beer, preferred so he w:ii not admitted but brought to Nazareth where charges were preferred and Ju-tice of the Peace Knecht .sent him to the County jail
After John Kirbv had been com¬ mitted to Jail word wm, received t!iat the .state police stationed at Stroudsburg had his partner. Robert Slielly and he too wa- brought to Naz.-ireth lor a hearing and direct ed to the County prison Both of these men confessed and pleaded guilty to the two charge- and if pas' records mean anything both will have a hard time getting out of their present location for a long, long time
The tools taken from Roth's gar¬ age were valued at from $800 to Sl.OOO. and tho.se taken tDrm the Blacksmith shop at $90 All the tools have been recovered and re¬ turned   to   their   re-pect;\e   owners.
LAMBERT FAMILV REUNION HELD AT SAUCON PARK, SAT.
Inclement weather marred som^i' what the altendance at the 29th annual Lambert Family reunion, htld Saturday at Saucon Park Up¬ wards of 150 members and friend- ol the clan being pre.sent.
A S. Lambert, president wa.i in charge of the .-pecial program which was held at 2:30 in the park. Mr. Lambert offered the opening invo- calion following the .singing of Am¬ eric:! Dori., and Cynthia Hallman of Be:hlehem, played a piano duet. L-abelle Yeager. of Hellertown. gave a recitation. Mrs. Emma Strock, of Bethlehem conti...uted a Oerman reading and Mrs. William Lambert, of Bethlehem recited an original poem. Following another piano duet by the Mis.-5es Hallman, the business session was next with presi¬ dent Lamb'^'rt in charge The elec¬ tion of ofBcers followed with this result President, A S Lambert, of Balh: vice pre.-.ident. Stanley Yeag¬ er. of Hellertown; secretary Joseph Lambert, Easion; Recording secre¬ tary. Mrs Cora Roth. Bethlehem; trea.-urer. Benjamin Lambert, of Btthl'-hem; Historians. Gilbert Nic¬ kel, supt.. of the MiddletO'.vn Dela¬ ware schools, and Miss Myrtle Heims. of Bethlehem; chairman of ti-ie Executive commltte<-. Victor Helms, of Bethlehem.
Coming the farthest di-tance was Albert Oberly. of Scottdale. Pitt-- burgh. The oldest man wa:> Thomas Smith, of Sunbury. aged 77 The oldest lady was Mrs. Teliah Hef I of Bethlehem, aged 77. The youngest child was Catherine Irene Criss- man. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Roberi Crissman. ol Be'hlehem. aged five weeks.
A regular family supper was spread out on the spacious table- for the guests and the committee in charge treated to ice cream, etc.. during the day. A program of -ports and games was enjoyed by the young folks.
The 30th annual reunion will be held the first Saturday in August. 1936 the place to be determined by the Executive Committee
Ono of the features was the sing¬ ing of the Lambert family reunion song The assemblage ad'ourned with the singing of "Ood be with you till we meet again, and Bl'.'st be the tic il-.at binds"
Tuo Local Diamonds !¦
Readiness For Annual
Affair
IN   HONOR   OF
•GOTTA" HEATH
The two local diamonds are ready for the annual Booster game and picnic to be staged tonight by the local ball club. This year's booster game will be in honor of Charlie Heath, the best booster behind any home plate. The man that's in the game to win and not afraid to ex¬ ert every effort his physical and menial body allows every minute ot nine Innings Like any other hu¬ man being, Chai-he has his weak¬ ness too, but it's not when he If ©behind the bat. Bey¬ ond any doubt, he ie one of the oldest and best catchers of the entire community and barring none, hU re¬ cord can well be written In local baseball history. "Charlie" ha-s had the support of every team in which he played for one good reason—he played every game with the same pep In days gone by. games played witliout "the fighting man behind tlie bal' lacked a lol of pep and spirit. "Gotta' Heath was the first and only "backstop" that created the strength and control that ever came from behind the plate In » manner such as is still individually bestowed upon the head of "Char¬ lie". While his "Bite" Is not half as bad as his "bark' he still wor¬ ries tile batter and coaches the pitcher with the tact of a player who knows the game.
Today is Heath Day here. Oive him a big hand at the game this af'ernooi-i and attend the booster picnic tonight on the Hall Field where "Charlie " made history years ago "Jim Duffy, who pitched for Nazareth on .several occasions In the past is expected to be here tonight and will probably be on the pitcher's mound when the same is called The opposing team will be the West New York A A . one of the oldest semi-pro baseball clubs in the country.
11 BOV SCOUTS, ARE SPENDING WEEK AT CAMP WEVGADT
A group of eleven Boy Scouti. from Troop 79 left on Sunda'.- after¬ noon for Camp Weygadt. ne;ir Del¬ aware Water Gap, where they will «pend the wei-k. Those in the group are: Bernard Uhler. Harold Stewart. Wallace Keene. Ralph Shook. Robert Koch. Ru-sell Rohn. Donald Koch, Jame- Hinckle, Thos. Marcks. Rictor Auman and Stanley Sh.inkweiler. Rus.-ell Rohn and Rictor Auman will remain at camp for the second week, while the re¬ mainder of the scouts will return home at the end of the week
Some twenty-five scout.-> of Troop No 32. returned home from Camp Weygadt   on  Sund.iv
-• "•-
coNsmuriONS host be lasting
FOUNDHINS FOR GOVEMIHTIi
I7th   .<\M'\I,   II INM It   I \A||i,Y i:l I .MON OS   \H.\ "l   Itlh
will I
.Ml'Jli  •   1 V-.'«
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V'Ot  :.n«u i;  llinn^i- r uiil >n U 'fl   u,  LiiiliMii  ri,,il Pi-k on
A rino
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Durable, Written Document Should Be Limited to
Fundamentals and Should Not Attempt to
Include Specific Coverage of Details
CONSTITUTIONAL PRINCIPLES This country's greatest single contribution to the  theory and practice of political science was the conception and adop-' tion by the United States government and the governments of' the states of written constitutions, definitely reducing to thej written record the principles supported so that all mi-ht know the ultimate limitations of the powers  granted  and   held  of activities which was forever closed* to government The durability of   such a written
instnmient, inscribed In one age and born of a particular economic, so¬ cial and political life. In an age of an entirely different physical make¬ up and with new economic and so¬ cial and political ideals, depends upon the extent to which the Con¬ stitution is limited to fundamentals and dors not attempt to Incorporate legislation and include specific pro¬ visions for vents not yet happening. The Constitution of the United Stales has survived for the reason Ihat so general were many of its ifi'ms that the courU-, applying It In lurdicial Interpretation to new situntion.s, have mnde ll a living in¬ st nitnent The United States Cnn- siltuilon gave Coneress the right, "Ut ngulnle commerce—nmong the .M'veral  states.  "    Into  that  clui-e
TEACHERS REMAIN LONGER ON DUTY
MORE THAN 1600
FARM LOANS
More bu-iness was transacted with the farmers under the moderniza¬ tion credi: plan of the Pederal Hous¬ ing Administration during the month of June than any other month of it.- exi-ience.
More than 1600 farm moderniza¬ tion credit loans were extended through financial institutian- ap¬ proved by the Administration dur¬ ing the month. This was a gain of approximately 300 over the num¬ ber of loans extended during Mav
The June credits totaled $663.- 503 50 Since the inception of the m':>derniZ3lion credit plan, 7,583 farm loans have been made totaling $3,114,419.09
California led the United Slates during the month of Jun,. with 307 credits extended in the amount of $145.g72 80 New 'Vork was .second with 157 credits totaling $66,961.93 and Michigan was fourth wilh 96 credits   totaling  $31,237
Arizona, which wa- third, rose from three loans extended during February. 1935, to 114 during June In F.'bru.iry the loans averaged $356 48 each and last month the average for each credit extended was $403.84 This wa.* the greaiest increa.-e shown in any -tate
written by a rural coIoumI America witll the political ideals of rugged lndivlduall.<im, the court.s have read authority to regulate tradP, e.'tab- lisli Pederal Trade Commissions; regulate railroads, establish the In¬ terstate Commerce Commission; regulate manufacture. .>iale and dis¬ tribution of food and drug products going Into Interstate commerce un¬ der the Pure Pood and Drug Act., and tl) enter upon the fleld of crim¬ inal law with the Mann White Slave Aet and the prohibition against lot¬ teries and numerous other Pederal jxiwers
Door<i Opened
The words "no per.-on m the [xist civil war amendment.- adopted with a view lo .securing equal rights for the Negroes recently frifd from IxindnL'o has been n tided by de- iContiinird on Page Six)
Harrisburg — Pennsylvania pub¬ lic school teachers are remaining longer in the teaching profes-ion and .-taying longer in one postion. Survey- completed m the Depart¬ ment of Instruction .show that the average time spent m teaching by otv individual In 1929 wa< .-lightly more than eight year- Bv the end of the 1934 .school year the average was littlo le.ss than ten years.
Dr I>»ster K. Ade, Superintendent of Public Instruction, m reviewing the figures, said that teachers hi school di.strict- of the flrst class remain longest in the profession, more than sixteen years This aver¬ age is .scaled down as the districts Ucome smaller In the rural and small town areas, the average teacher has taught slightly more than eight years
Five years ago the average teacher wn- four nnd a half years in one position, and now the average Is almo.st seven years The larger first . la.s,, districts lead with more than twehe >-enrs .spent by a t<>acher in one job In the fourth class dls- tilct.s the average Is more than three and a half years compared to a littV le.s than three years In 1929.
P. 0. OF A. OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
Camp 315. Patrotic Order of Am¬ erican.-  held  their  regular  meeling last Friday ev<'ning with Nora Mey¬ ers presiding    Chaplain Helen Mil- (Continued on Page Ftvei
"BILLY, THE PRET¬ ZEL MAN" STRUCK BY AUTOMOenJ
An unexpected chapter was add¬ ed to the life of William Kern, bet« ter known locally as "Billy the Pret¬ zel Mail ¦. On Friday evening as he was w.ilking home along the Bethlehem Nazareth highway, an autoist passed and was blinded by the lights of another car "Billy" wa- hit and spent the night at St Lukes Ho.spiial, while anxious relatives sought him.
His injuries were considered slight bruises of the body and lacerations of the forehead, but to make certain the hospital authorities kept hia under observation. He has return¬ ed home Saturday. I He was struck by T A. Lewis, of 1014 West Market street, Bethlehem, who took him to the hospital and then report, d the accident to Beth¬ lehem pwlice and was released pending the recovery of "Billy".
NAZARETH QUOIT-
ERS TAKE ONE j AND LOSE ONE
An  even split  is better than no split   at   all   was the  aim  of    the Nazareth  Quoit   Club  the   forepart ' of this week    The local club travel¬ ed to Schnecksvlle Monday evening for a fair wallop when they lost to j the   Lehigh   County   hubbers  by   a ! score of 29 to 19    However,, Tues- \ dav   evening   when   Belfast's   pride I t» am entered the local court, Naza¬ reth   handed  the same wallop    to them to the tune of 37 to II I     The next two games scheduled are both   away   from   home.    Tonight i Nazareih  will  play   the  Wyandotte , team   at   Bethlehem   and   Monday , nighl,   Augu^st   I2lh.   the   Slatedale team at  Slatedale.
Old Chums of Cherryville To  Hold   Thirtieth Annual Outing Aug. 11
The Old Chums of Cherryv,He will gather to hold the thirtieth an¬ nual outing Sunday, August llih at Indian Trail Park, Pennsville
The Chunis which Includes the present and former resident's of Cherryville and their families, wa- the outgrowth of the reunion of a score of .VDung men and women who were schoolmates In the 80., and who frequently group, d In .social functions. 'When the first reunion was held at Fdgeninn! pnrk in Au¬ gust, loiw. a large number of resl- dent.s and former residents attt-nd- ed nnd urged the Chums to in¬ clude a'l in the future outings This was agreeable and .since that time
the outings have been attended by from 500 to 1600 people who renew acquaintances and usually grouped in families enjoy dinner together.
The OfBcers are members of th* original group and Include J. O. Koons. Petersville, president; Le- Roy Miller. Slatington. vice presi¬ dent; E J Royer, Northampton, secretary. W D Easterday. North¬ ampton, trea,surer; c A. ICohroy, T. 8 Royer Cherryville, and Oeorge 8. Steward. Allentown, members of the executive romnilttee.
The large pHvihon at Indian Trail ^ Park ha« been reserved for dining ' purposes by the Old Chums
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