The Nazareth Item

              -•Hf,'
THE WAY OUT
To get self-respect I must do those things that bring my approval.
I never approve of myself unless I do what I know I ought to do.
Self-respect, therefore, goes back to morality. When I am moral I respect myself. When I am Immoral I despise my
WBlt.
It you ask what I gain by being good, by doing what Is juat and (air, I answer: I gain my own aelf respect.
This means happiness, *.he very foundation of all happi¬ ness; for without a feeling of self-approval any other plea¬ sures rest on a basis of con oealed wretchedness.
Many people are gloomy, restless, pessimistic, and pro (otmdly miserable, and do not know why. It Is because they tbajr do not respect themselv- •a.
I am an eternal companion o( myself. I am tbe one per- aon I cannot get away from. If I despise this me with whom I am doomed to live all my days, how can I be con¬ tent?
How, then, can I have self- respect?
Tbe answer Is simple. In every moment of my life I am called upon to decide wheth¬ er to do this or that. Life Is a continuous choosing to do that which I feel I ought to do, I win be guided Into the way of peace.
To do right Is the path to happiness. If you stop to think you will see that this Is not "just preaching"; It Is plain, psyhologlcal truth. There Isn't any way to be comfortable with anybody else unless you are comfortable with yourself.
Suppose, therefore, you pause, amidst your soul- writhlngs and menUl tor¬ ments and Ungled beliefs and dlstreislnff unbeliefs and dark moods and the general spiri¬ tual stew you are In—Just auppose you pause and .say:
"There are a million things I don't know, but there's one I do know. I know enough to do right, and ru do it. Ufe is a mystery, but the feeling that I ought to do thU thing and ought not to do that Is no mystery, but plaha as a pikestaff. I WlU simply begin immediately to do what I know I ought to do."
That la THB WAY OUT.
I don't know by what ways it win lead you, but I know whither It will cerUlnly lead you—to self-respect.
And only where self-respect U do we find those two Jewels of our heart's desire— peace and poise.
DR. FRANK CRANE
The NAZARETH Item
VOL. XLII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1933
No. 41
Local Citizens Urged To Display NRA Emblei
Mis-spelled Word Contest Closes After Spirited Battle For First Prize; May Repeat
Five Had Correct
Answers In Ck)s-
ing Issue
MANY   CMWESTANTS
'Item" Appreciates In¬ terest Manifested Each Week
Only five found all the misspelled words In last week's issue of this contest. There were eight words misspelled. Five contestants found all of these words and two found but seven.
The misspelled words used In last week's   contest   were    as   follows:
"wefk"  In misspelled word contest .    ,.     ^      .   ,, „. .„
rules: "ocassionV^^ In the Central Star Janitor Supply House.. 21.42 Floral House ad; "oflfr" In Freeman's Hahn Chevrolet Co. ^ ... . 17.32 Department Store ad;   -servlcable' American LaFrance Corp. ..   137.54
In^E. J. unangst & Sons' ad; 'reml-1 Stockertown Borough        23.40
dies"   m   oeorge   Heckman's   ad; > J Ofe«ojy        ¦       *^!
•easey" In The Nasareth Hardware The Ttumbower Co 1261.93
Company's ad; "craem" In Sloyer's J'- ^- «»™J _        "~
Ice Cream ad;   and   "formly"   m H. 8. Shafer     258.12
Town Council In Ad¬ journed Stated Meeting
An adjourned stated meeting of Town Council was held this Sth day of September, 1933, at 8:00 o'clock p. m.. Daylight Saving Time. Mem¬ bers present: Messrs. Kern, Llnden- moyer, SchaefTer, Seyfried, Worman. Kelm, Altemos, Wambold and Hart¬ zell. The President, Mr. Hartzell, presided.
On motion of Messrs. Worman and Altemos. the minutes of the regu¬ lar stated meeting meeting of Aug. 7th, 1033, were approved as read.
On motion of Messrs. Worman and Llndenmoyer, it was moved that the following bills, as approved by the chairman of the various committees be paid as read. Ass. of Borough  I     2.85
PENNA-MXIE AP¬ POINTS KLEIN GENl OPERATING MANAGER
/Through Its president, Blaine S.
.Smith,   the   Pennsylvania • Dixie
Cement C^poratlon on September
Ist,   1033,  gnnouneed  the appoint
the five contesUnts who had aU the ment of W. H.  Klein  as General words.   If Mr. Uhler had found the operating Manager of all the Cor- mlsspelled word "wefk" In the con- poratlon's plant      '"" """ ''       ' test rules, he would have won first at Nazareth, Pa
prli—
Miss Snyder found all of the mis¬ spelled words for four consecutive weeks, but was beaten in time by other contestants In submitting re-
STATISTICS SHOW DECREASE IN HOMES
Harrlaburg. Sept. 7. — That the United SUtes may eventually be¬ come a nation without Its proper quota of homes Is considered by Dr. Emlyn Jones, chief, division of vlUl statistics, SUte Department to be a possibility.
"Birth and marriages have been showing decided reductions since 1920," said Dr. Jones. "In that year 220,462 births and 83,865 mar¬ riages were recorded. In 1932 the figures reveal 168,533 births and ap¬ proximately 56,000 marriages.
"The destruction of a home cen¬ ter is a serious loss. Those growUig Into life need such an influence: and the family, however Imperfect as an InstltuUon, Is the best arrange¬ ment yet devised for supplying It.
"With the world on wheels and thousands more or less on the go. It Is conceivable that the popula¬ tion without roots may soon be a majority. The lack of home In¬ fluence which would then result undoubtedly would represent a de¬ cided liability to the younger gen¬ eration.
"Causes which have undoubtedly influenced the downward trend of the birth rate are not only the re¬ duction in marriage, but the ad¬ vancing ages of persons married and the changing economic status of women. Unquestionably, more recently the depression has definite¬ ly contributed to the rapidly lower¬ ing rate.
•     • LEHIOH-NORTHAMPTON  CO.
RED MEN'S ASSOCIATION
Members of Mlnnetonka Tribe, No. 284, of the I. O. R. M. fraternity of town, have received an invitation to attend an Association meeting to be held in Egypt, Lehigh county on Monday evenhig, September 11. as guests of Oohota Tribe No. 97.
This Is a sort of get together meeting after the summer months inactivity and a good attendance is expected.
. •  —
HARVEST HOME
FORKS-ARNDT'S PARISH
Harvest Home services will be held in the Forks-Amdts Lutheran par¬ ish, the Rev. Oeorge S. Kleckner, pastor, as follows:
At Arndt's. on Sunday, September 10, at 10:15 a  m.
At Forks, on Sunday, September 17, at 10 a. m.
plies earlier, for flrst priae winners, development.   He is a member of
However, she was a keen competitor and won second or third place every time.   '
The contest is over and we appre¬ ciate the interest manifested by the many replies each week and want to thank all whom have taken a part in it. We may have another one soon.
LEGION POST
MONTHLY MEET
The Harold V. Knecht Post, Amer¬ ican Legion, held their monthly meeting on Tuesday evening in the y. M. C. A. with J. Stewart Eyer, commander, presiding. A routine business session was held. Drum Corps rehearsal will be held on Thursday evening. Announcement was also made that W. Zerfass would be initiated into the 40 et 8 in the near future.
Election of ofDcers was held, with the following results: commander, Asher Kreidler; senior vice comman¬ der, P. Ycakle; Junior vice comman¬ der, C. Brass; finance officer, Guy Cump; drum major, Floyd Butz; as¬ sistant, P. Yeakle; business manager, H. Werkhelser: executive committee, J. Stewart Eyer, Floyd Butz, Ray¬ mond Nagle, W. Keene and Robert Pauley.
KINDERGARTEN
/
Tlie final ses.slon of the local kin¬ dergarten conducted by Miss Evelyn Cooley was held on Thursday even¬ ing. MiRs Cooley, a primary teacher in the Falrview building in town, has conducted the kindergarten for the past eight weeks.
Those who were enrolled were: Mark Parseghlam, Roderick Knecht, Betty Lou Jacobs, Jacquelyn An¬ drews, Barbara Kleppinger, I^onard Searles, Delphlne Shafer, Lorraine Plorey, Elaine Frack, Robert Lam¬ bert, Jean Nickel, Neel Beach, Larue Amdt, Olorla Feldman, Dorothea Swavely, Mary Reph, Mary Uhler, David Oower, James and William Day, William Campbell and Pauline Wunderly.
DINNER PARTIES
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edelman were hosts to Mr. and   Mrs.   John
Philadelphia, at a dinner served at
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Stoudt, Mr. and Mrs Earl D. Koehler, daughter Marion and son Kenneth, of town
Lewis Fehnel In Petersvllle on Sun^ day.
Brody Brothers   4.05
Nazareth Hardware Co  6.66
Matthew J. Morrow  S3.9S
Frank P. Hahn   163.94
Frack * Leh  37.63
Broad St. Oarage   29.53
Commonwealth of Penna. .. 137.13
H. A. Buss   300
A. J. Schlssler  7.S6
King's Cut Rate Store ad
Those that found all were: Miss Fannie M. Oemet, Washington at., Nazareth, winner of the first priae; Miss Pauline Snyder, 332 So. Broad street, winner of tbe second priae; Mrs. F. N. Wagner, 34 Washington street, winner of the third priae; Harry Engler, winner of the fourth prise: Helen Luta, 319 Belvldere street, winner of the fifth priae and I. V. Uhler, 106 South Broad street, winner of the sixth priae.
Miss Oemet won two prizes in this contest, while Miss Snyder and Mr. Uhler won four. Mr. Uhler made the tint return in the last issue of
the contest, but for some reason or     	
other he found only seven of the [Smith,   thf   Pennsylvania • Dixie eight words which resulted in plae ing his name In sixth position after
Gulf Refining Co      16.56
R. F. Zlegler Garage      IIM
Metro-Edison Co    460.62
Nazareth Steel Fabrs      63.45
H. O. Simons St Son      58.86
Raymond Flick       79.73
Vacuum Oil Co      19.81
The Texas Company   2959.31
M. D. Frable         1.55
Sandor Vlrker         5.00
H. W. Weldner        5.00
R. T. PeppeU      17.00
Communication from the Project Committee for the Four States Sec¬ tion of the American Water Works Association requesting that if any new projects were contemplated whereby funds could be furnished under the National Recovery Act, the Borough advise promptly, was read and on motion of Messrs. Lln¬ denmoyer and SchaefTer It was moved to accept the communication and place on file for future refer¬ ence.
Communication from the L. 6c N. E. R. R. Co., asking if the Munici¬ pality had any objections to the Installation of flashing light signals at Main Street and Meadow Lane crossings and to the removal of the present gates, gate house and cross¬ ing watchman, was read and on mo¬ tion of Measn. Kern and SchaefTer, it was moved that same be accepted
I)
poratlon's planta, with headquarters
Mr. Klein, a graduate of Michigan University, has long been Identified with the cement industry and Is well known through his activities in con¬ nection with technical research and
Committee C-1 of the American So¬ ciety for Testing Materials, and for a number of years has been Chair¬ man of the Technical Problems Com¬ mittee of the Portland Cement As- soclation, and Is also a member ot the American Concrete Institute.
Bn^rmg the Industry in 1906 as Chemist for the Kansas Portland Cement Company, Mr. Klein soon occupied the position of General Superintendent and a few years later Joined with the Dixie Portland Cement Company at Richard City, Tennessee, in the same capacity; he remained with that Company until its acquisition by the Pennsyl¬ vania-Dixie Cement Corporation and has since been serving as General Manager of the Southern Division for the latter organization, with headquarters at Chattanoqga, Ten¬ nessee.
In addition to his activities in the cement industry, Mr. Klein is also Vice-President of the Dixie Sand & Gravel Corporation and a director and memljer of the Executive Com¬ mittee of the National Sand Sc Gravel  Association.
DAUGHTERS'
OF AMERICA
The Daughters of America held an indoor picnic on Tuesday in con¬ nection with their regular meeting. There were 35 members present. A short business meeting was held af¬ ter the picnic with Oladys Metzgar, councillor, presiding. Announce¬ ment was made that the district meeting of the order would be held at Souderton, Wednesday, Septem¬ ber 13th.
A program was then enjoyed, when fortune telling contests and other contests were enjoyed. Leda Oswald was awarded the prize In the soup bean contest; Hilda Hontz, In the balloon contest; Anna Kratz, In the rubber' quoit contest; Eva Fehr, in the bean carrying contest; Cornelia Frltchman In the balloon bk>wlng contest. The progarm was In charge of the entertainment com¬ mittee consisting of Sadie Kem, Beatrice Price, Anna Milheim, Mary Fogel, Carrie Holland and Helen Miller.
The picnic supper was In charge of the following committees:   refresh-
NAZARETO QUOIT CLUB IMPROVES QUOIT COURT
The Naaareth Quoit Club have improved their quoit court during the past week to equal any In the Lehigh Valley, and are also making arrangements to have a two-foot wire fence put up around the court to protect the spectators from flying quoits. There's also every proba¬ bility that the management will also put up bleachers by next season to accommodate the many spectators.
Nazareth journeyed to CoUege Hill last Thursday and defeated them by a 30-18 score. White defeated the Red team last Tuesday by a 34-14 score. Last night Newburg was the attraction.
Tottight, Allentown, here.
Tomorrow night Red and Blue.
Next Wednesday Maaareth at Ben¬ ner Avenue, BethWMm. Leagaa
W
White    6
Blue    4
Red    2
^mmm
Too Much Pig
-By AUmt T, Reid
Wheat Growers To Hear About Reduction Plan At Scheduled Meetings
Com?
Local Canvassing mittee Find Ibuiy Not At Hoae
C(M)PESATION ASKD
Requests For Gladly AccMUMdat- ed At Post Mice
The local NRA eaavaailnv mittee organiaed bjr the of Commerce made a houae to I canvass last week, but It la that at least flfty per cent, of homes the doors were locked 4m no one being at home.
Therefore, as stated In oiur I week's issue we make a apeelal quest to all those who wvra i solicited by these workers, to call at our post olBce and raealf* their NRA emblem. Mr. WVUmm Henry, Post Master, will fladlr ••¦ commodate all thoae who «Wl t* obtain their NRA emblem at MV time. However, requests ahould k* made as early as possible so tlMft reports may be forwarded to tht Administration Headquarters bjr tbs end of next week.
Also, a special request Is made ty the Administration that those wlw have received their emblem to dl»> play the same on their wtndOM without delay. If you atgned tb* card and have the emblem dl^lay it now. Let's see how many Naaar« eth homes are cooperating amU week.
VACATION NOW ONLY
School Bells CaU CMM- ren Back To Booka and
North Broad Street Lot
Is No Dumping Ground
L
2
3
7
Pet.
.750
.553
.222
DISABLED TRUCKS, BUSES. MUST BURN FUSES AT NIGHT
New Law Is Believed Safeguard For Greater Road Safety
Citizens of the Borough who have been accustomed to dumping rub¬ bish on the lot belonging to the i Borough located on North Broad street ,had better take warning of this notice at once and discontinue the practice.
The parties doing this mischievous act are known and will positively be prosecuted in accordance with the act if another dumping is made on these premises. In addition to dumping, the Borough authorities maintain that the trespass notices posted have been torn down deliber¬ ately by the same parties.   This is
a serious offense also, and if charges are brought, there will be two charges Instead of one and a double flne.
The Police Committee has been authorized to offer a reasonable re¬ ward for the apprehension and con¬ viction of any person or persons tearing down trespass signs and dumping garbage on this lot and surely the parties will be appre¬ hended In due time If they continue this practice.
This is a fair warning to the parties involved, if they want to continue now, surely they will have to pay and much more than they may realize.
UONS CLUB IN
MOORE TOWNSHIP
Edelman, daughters   Josephine,   of ment, Louise Wunderly, Katie Weav- town and Miss Orace Edelman, of er, Carrie Barrall, Florence Llchten-
walner   and  Hazel  Oetz;    serving.
their home on South Whltfleld street cora Correll, Lucy Ott, Ida Rulofl,
Eva Fehr and Lulu Smith
Miss  Helen Oum, of town, and Mi.ss  Ruth  Schupp,  of  Allentown,
Marion »«'" =^" —.-•••——. —  —          •-•-•   —   •-  •
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Fehr and Walter Shimer.
both of Tatamy, enjoyed a motor trip through tlie Poconos on Sunday.
Harrisburg, Sept. 7. — Beginning Sept. 1, all buses and all trucks ol a carrying capacity of two tons or more are required by law to cary at least two red or yellow burning danger or caution signals with friction cap ignition. The law was passed at the last general session of the Legislature. It was approved by Oovemor Plnchot on May 25.
"Full compliance with this law- will help make our highways saf•';•,' Secretary of Revenue Leon D. .\U':z- ger said. "When in doubt as to whether a signal shoula be lightcvi or not. operators should play .snff and light it. They may prevent an accident and escape a fine."
"A flne of $23 and costs of pro.se- cutlon and. in default of the pay¬ ment, imprisonment for not iiifro than 10 days on a .summary cr>:i- vlctlon, is provided for non-com¬ pliance  with the law.
The signals must be similar to a time burning railway fuse and so constructed aa to burn with a bril¬ liant red or yellow light for not less than 15 minutes. They must be dis¬ played continuously when a vehicle becomes disabled, within the limits of the traveled part of the hlgh«-ay, to such an extent that it constitutes a menace to tratSc.
Ceraln operators may be of the opinion that the term "traveled part" of the highway means the Improved portion only, the division of safety officials said. Oood Judg¬ ment will have to be used. •i'he "traveled part" of the highway docs not neces.sarlly mean the lmpro»cd portion only.
When a vehicle is disabled and is moved from the improved portion, the division advises operators to de¬ termine at once whether the portion of tlie highway on which the vehicle is parked is used by other vehicular traf&c.
RE6ULAR SESSION   BARN FALLS PREV
The   Lions   Club   mot   in   regular! I {}     rLAIlIljiS
session in the Y. M. C. A., on Tues- ^____
day evening, with the president. xhe barn on the propertv ot Geo. William Henry, presidmg. Singing e Fritz, located ju.st a stones throw was led by Ralph Fry with Piank- (rom the village of Cross Roadi. lin Kostenbader at the piano. A along the road leading to Moores- large attendance was noted at the town, wa.s totally destroyed at abou: session. A. E. Frantz. who is con- 1030 Tuesday by fire which started fined to his home by iilne.ss, was ab- i,j the straw and chaff pile outsid-> sent from a meeting of the club for the barn along the south west side. the flrst tUne in three years ^^.^iie the men were at work thresh-
After the dinner, Miss Velochis. of  ^^g ^.^eat along the north wt-s: side.
The flames spread quickly to the building while the workmen worked frantically to put it out. An alarm was sent to Bath and the Chemical & Ho.se Company responded bu: could not save the building.   A valu-
Bethlehem. in charge of blind relief
work  in  Northampton  county,  was
the guest  speaker.     She    outlined
briefly the worlc lieing done by the
blind   relief   organization     in     the
county.    Arrangements   were   made
for the  Lions  Club to    .spon.scr    a     , , ,   j    u    . -.^ »
.    „ ,. .   .        ,,    .,     T»!    .1   able wagon .shed about oO feet awav
dramatic presentation bv the Blind j 1,   .,,    c ¦     a    .    '
Players' Club, of New York city, in a local auditorium on November 2.  #  __	
BIRTHDD.%Y  GREETING.S
was saved by the firemen's efforts
In addition to the frame barn, a chicken house and a pig stable al.so burned and a number of valuable farming implements. The pigs and a cow were out in the fields at the time and  a calf  was saved bv  Mr
Extended to Spencer Reph. ot town, on Saturday and on Sunday to Mrs. Robert L. Hoch and Arthur ^"^^¦
B.  .Hellick also of town, who cele-y    The   flame.s   were   discovered   by brated their natal days. / Robert   Fenstermaker.   one   of   the
• 9 /   men    neighbors    as.sistmg    in    the
MOTORED TO C.\N.%D.% threshing.   How the fire started no
^_____ one will know but a theory is that
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roth. Miss something passed through the grain Helen Roth. Miss Myra Drucken- while it was being threshed, causing miller, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Arnold 't to ignite. The tractor and the and daughter EJaline. of town, were threshing machine were both placed a group of motorisU that enjoyed a outside the building on the north tour to Canada.
•     #
NOMINATE
side so that no sparks could have accounted lor the blaze.
The barn was a total loss, partly covered   by  insurance.    The  newlv The B. V. M. Sodality held a meet-  threshed grain had fortunately been ing at the Holy Family church on  hauled to another part of the prop- Thursday  evening  which was  weU'ertv as it was threshed, so that no auended.   Nomination of officer_s for|,oss of grain resulted    The amount
of grain the men had to thresh was about 1200 sheaves.
the ensuing year was held OfHcers to serve the girls' group are. presi¬ dent, Theresa Mondscheln: vice- president. Theresa Keppel; secretary. Theresa Hoffer; treasurer, Julia Schwartz. The boy.s' officers are. president Michael Kavcak. vice- president. Prank Deut.sch: .secretary.
MOTORED TO GETTYSBURG
Mr and Mrs Robert Huber, ol Bath. Mr and Mrs. Franle Kratzer Joseph SinUtch; treasurer, Herman of town, enjoyed a motor trip to Pischl. These officers will be form-1 Hershey. Harrisburg. Gettysburg, ally installed at the flrst meeting in Lancaster and Letianon over Sunday September. and Monday.
Growers Interested, Ap¬ plying For Contracts, Should Attend
FARMErIF BENEFIT
Forms For Applicants
To Reduce Acreage To
Be Distributed
Nine meetings have been sched¬ uled by the board of directors of the Northampton County Preliminary Wheat Production Control Associa¬ tion for the various communities' into which the county has been divided for the educational work of the campaign initiated by the Agri¬ cultural Adjustment Administration to reduce wheat production. |
Harry P. Reeser, Easton Route 3. president of the (ward of directors, announces  the   places  and  time  of meetings.   Five of these will be held Friday   evening,   September   Sth.  at 7:00 p.  m. Standard Time.    One of these  meetings   will   be   at   Knaus,s' School House. East Allen Townish p with Fred L.vnn explaining the de¬ tails of  the control  program.    This meeting should accommodate fartn-> ers in  Allen, East  Allen, and Han¬ over  Town.ship.s.    Another  meeting that  evening will  be   held  at   the I KlecknersviUe  Hotel  with  John  A. .Jones   in   charge.       .Farmers   from Moore,   and  part   of   Lehigh  to«ni- ship will be accommodated. I     The third meeting will be in the j Hecktown .school house with Oeorge I W. Buss doing the explaining. Farm- I ers   in   Upper  and  Lower  Nazareth I and  parts  of  Bethlehem  Township will find thi.s meeting most conveni-' : e:r.     At  Farmersville School hous»,' j the 4th meetinR will be In charge of, I th>- president. Harry F. Reeser. andj i will accommodate farmers in Betli- I lehem and Palmer Town.ships.    The ; .T;n meetiiiR on Friday evening will' t>c in the Ackernianville school house! with Charles F. Wagner in charge This meeting  will be convenient  to. wheat growers in Washington. Plain- field, and parts of Mt. Bethel town¬ .ships
The remaining four meetings will be held Monday evening. September nth. The Bushkill Center Hotel meeting will be in charge of Harry F. Roth. The second meeting will be in the Harmony Orange Hall, near PennsvlUe, with A. A. Borger explaining the program. A meet¬ ing in the Community Hall at Mar¬ tins Creek will accommodate farm¬ ers from Porks. Lower Mc. Bethel and parts of Upper Mt. Bethel town¬ ship This meeting will be in charge of Alvln Santee, Clarence Dewalt, and Clarence Sandt. The place of the fourth meeting to accommodate wlieat growers in Lower Saucon and Williams townships will be announc¬ ed later.
President Reeser urges all growers interested in applying for contracts to reduce acreage and receive the allotment payments to attend the meeting scheduled for hia commun- (Oontlnuad 00
The public schools of the tioroufli opened on Wednesday after a two months vacation: Several new teaelu ers and a new school nurse wUl Iw gin their duties this term. F. A. Marcks Is supervising principal ta charge.
Miss 8. Mable Anders will teaeh English and sewing in the Idtll School and Miss Anne Long wtU teach physical education. Miss Marf Orim and Dr. J. A. Fraunfelder vlU be in charge of the health of the children.
The High School faculty includea the following tea(Aiers, Mias Florenot NichoUs, principal; Adam BhekletaU science; Elizabeth Stoat, Kngllah; Charlotte Dixon, commercial: Ouy Cump. mathematics; Eliaabeth Marg foreign languages: Dorothy Weifeal. .social studies; J. F. Knecht, BnglUh; Lahoma PegpeU, librarian; ICisa Myra Druckenmlller, pAaeipal Ol Junior High; Laura Beehtel, Kngliih, A. W. Day. mathematics and aetene* Augusta Etsctpnan, English and geography; Earl Hitter, social studies; Andrew Leh. irtiyalcal edu¬ cation and coach; Don DetwUer, Industrial arts: E. Mabel Anders, seeing and English; Mrs. Viola Kessler, 6th grade; Jean Clutes, arts.
In the grades the followUig teach¬ ers will be in charge: Whltfleld building. 6th grade. Edith Snow and Eltzat>eth Bahnsen; Sth grade. Vir« ginia Wood: 4th grade. Emma Schmeukle: 3rd grade. Mrs. Lillian th-y: 2nd grade. Mary Wheeler; 1st grade. Katherlne Schmeukle; Fair- view building. 6th grade, Kathryn Schlegel; Sth grade, Marlon Schaef- fer: 4th grade. Miriam Kleckner; 3rd grade. Pearl Schnerr; 2nd grade, Evelyn Cooley; 1st grade, Marjr Rohn and Helen Smith.
Local Tennis Cham¬ pionship Conceded To Christman
Ttie final play in the tennis tour¬ nament held on the High school courts under the direction of Andy Leh. in the Interests of the school district, was concluded last Friday when F.dward Christman defeated Robert Peppel In two straight sets. with a 6-0 and a 6-4 score. Christ- man in earlier matches defeated Andy Leh and Howard Gets both weathering the storm of earlier tour¬ naments. A beautiful silver loving cup was awarded to Mr. Christman. Quite a gallery Witnessed the final matches.
•  • FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL CON¬ VENTION OF THB NORTH¬ AMPTON COUNTY W. C. T. V.
The 46th Annual Convention ui The Northampton County W. C. T. U. will be hekl to-day at thf Methodist Episcopal Church. ftA Argyl. The morning aenrleea atart at 10:30 o'clock and the aftamooa services at 1:90 o^clock. The evaa* ing services start at 7:30 o'ckick. A good program has been amafed W the committee. There will be • Ml lunch at 13:30 and aupper will b» served in the church by the 1 tee in charge at a noraloal.
After the aftemoon'a 1 will be an olBclal board eluding all the oOtoara.
Min Kathryn  Stoudt week-end with Mr. and Mri. Edelman in Sandt'i