The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
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I   -"voTlS—^^31 — 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MOHXIXG. JI:LY 2. Vm
Boost Nazareth — Single Copy Three Cents
Few Short Hours Remain of Splendid Campaign
of
Plainfield Pastor Is Installed
ADPropriate  and  Impressive  ser-
,1cm were held In St. Fet«r s ChurcS.
JJ^fleld on Buday afternoon when
I       STrov. a. S. Ulby was Installed
L     „ pastor 01  St. Peter's Reformed
i     rfLrne   PUinfleld.    A   Joint  choir
^    JihV Wind oap and the Flainfleld
!hu«bes entered the church to the
Sf of   The Church ofChrisr
S* openinf servlee was eendueted
rtheRev P I» "f*!L!|"i«' •* ate rorks-TtUmy Beformed chane meti Shafer brought greettofs from r»t Pennsylvania ClassU compll- -entlng the members of the chur- S, upon their successful endeavor IB Kcuring a mlnUter.
The Rev L. V. Hetrlck, pastor Orace ivanjeUcal Reformed Chur A. taston, spoke to the parlshlan S „d stress** ttie fact tttat la » Btw pastor It ateant the lonaing ul a new partnership, new responst- MUtles, that new obllgatloat w«e •Mumed and that a eewaant be- tMcn oastor and eoasresatloa was JluWished. He tuted tbat while . Mi was able to bear a radla atr- k ken or read one In a baok «r tbe " aewspapers. there was stUl tacking tke spiritual nourishment whteh was niaed only through church attend- anee He urged the members te be ftttblul to their pastor, to appreetote tm to cooperate with him by mak- tog their wants known.
The Rev J O. Beagle. D. D.. pas¬ ter of the Stone Church ParUh, ifoke to the new pastor on "ChrU- Uan Ministry In the Present Day." ¦e stated that ministers were heirs t« the command ol Christ which dl- iccted the disciples to carry the lospel to the entire world. Referring to the crime problem, the craae of pleasure and the lame table fact that eighty per cent of the money which is brought Into the coflers •f the church comes from people over 50 years of age. He remarked that tlie world needed nothing so Bttch as Oospel. In view of these faets then he urged Rev. Ulby to I fctcp clos* to the Holiness of Ood P tad to live in his presence. Dr. Wll* closed his address by ex- pRssing the desire that the new ptstor be a source of comfort and An to his people, that he lead and Bit drive, that he be a friend to the young and that the benediction of the grey-haired  people  rest upon
kim.
The instdUatlon service proper was eendueted Jointly by the Bev. Shafer, Rev. Hetrlck and the Bev. Dr. Reagle after the Bev. Ulby wat tscorted to the alur by Elder C. B. Siuerwlne, o« Palth Reformed Church. Pen Argyl.
The benediction was pronounced by the Bev. Ulby. As a recession hymn the choir used "The Church Is One Foundation." Tonight the Rev. Ulby and family wUl be tendered a reception In St. Peters Church, flamAeld.
NIAL LETUR CARRIERS HAM CLAMBAKE
Th' rjial letter carriers of Nor¬ thampton County held their annual bake .\t D. libole la.st Sunday, with more than lOO attending. Park P, Esben-iiade. tre.isurer of the asso- ciaton wa.> present and addressed tbe gathering on the tmortanoe of this av-ociation. Mrs. V. B. Clark, sts'e trea.^urer of the ladies aiutlll- sry wa> also present and gave a report regarding the activities of the soxlliarv Pollowing routine bust ness offlcers for the ensuing year «'«re elected and delegates to the fUte c 311 vent lon to be held at Bed 'Vi. Pa this month were Instruct¬ ed on action to be taken at the con¬ vention
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Orube and Mfs Clark Vogel of town, spent Sun- cay at Northampton.
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Demand Early Improvement of Easton-Nazareth Road
Early improvement of the Naza- reth-Easton road with concrete b' being demanded of the Department of Highways by a number of organi¬ zations and individuals in the Coun¬ ty.
Under leadership of the North¬ ampton County Motor Club, a con¬ certed drive Is under way to gain the support of motorists generally for the Improvement. The opening gun of the drive la a series of peti¬ tions, which the Motor Club Is dis¬ tributing, asking the Deportment of Highways to bring about construc¬ tion of a new road this route at the earliest possible moment.
The need for a new surface on the Naaareth-Easton road has long been apparent. Three years ago consider- !*ble agitation was started In the Interests of improving the stretch.
that this numtter has greatly in- creasi'd today, considering the larg^ increase in motor travel generally in the last two years.
OfBcials of the Motor Club cited the fact that improvement of this road right now will serve to elimin¬ ate the dangerous curves and other accident-breeding hazards that ex- i£t in the stretch, that a new con¬ crete surface would greatly reduce maintenance costs, and tbat several hundred men oould be gainfully employed on the project.
It was also emphasised that tbe pressing need for a new road be¬ tween these two conununltles Is a strong argument against diversion of highway funds. Existence of roads such as this that are so badly In heed of reconstruction or repair, made it more apparent  than ever
and at that time engineers estimated that tampering with motorUts" taxes that about 3,300 cars traveled over i for non-highway purposes is un- tlw raad every day.   It Is undoubted > fair and wasteful.
Nazareth Community Park Ntiaring Completion
Monroe County Reunion
The ISth annual Beunlon picnic of residents of Northampton, Uhlgh and adjoining eountles, who former¬ ly lived in Monroe county, was held Saturday at Willow Park, near Butztown. Despite the threatening weather a good representation of L«hlgh and Northampton counties was present. Rev. Victor J. Bauer, of Bethlehem, pastor of the Luther¬ an wing of the Altonah Tatamy charge gave an excellent address, reviewing tl»e early history of Mon¬ roe ounty and native sons from that county who rose up to positions of eminence and responsibility In busi¬ ness and professional Ufe. The ad¬ dress was timely and was greatly appreciated. Jos. B. M. Stamer, of Allentown, stressed the fact that thit Is the centennial year of the forma¬ tion of Monroe county—that in IIU Monroe county was constituted a separate county, prior to that belag a part of the county of Northamp¬ ton.
Prlaes were awarded as follows: Oldest lady present, Mrs. Hood- maker, Bethlebem, T* yeart; oldest gentleman present, William An¬ drews, TaUmy, 7« years; Youngest child present, Norman Pulmer, of Wilson Boro, aged 10 months.
These oOoers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Oeorge C. Heller, Easton, R. P. D., No. 3; vice-president, Raymond Kemmerer of Allentown; Jos. B. M. Starner, of Allentown; Jacob E. Bender, of Allentown; P. S. Weiss, Easton, Haven Happpel, Tatamy; Mrs. Cora Beers, Clearfleld, Naaareth, R. P. D., No. 3. James H. Hawk, Bath; Clar¬ ence A. Hawk, Northampton; secre¬ tary, Beatrice Altemose, Easton; treasurer, Howell H. Hawk, Bethle¬ hem.
A. S, LAMBERT AGAIN HEADS JACK¬ SON SCHOOL REUNION
COIINTY HONE INMATES AT- TEND MOVIES
Forty-flve inmates from otir Coun¬ ty Home attendsd the movies at the Broad Streot Tjieatre Monday after¬ noon to soe pbptaln January star¬ ring Shirley '^emple. The manage¬ ment ot Iht theatre donated the services txi4 entertainment for the benefit and welfare of all concerned. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, stewarts of the Home, were in charge, assisted by the clerical force in transportation. All expressed a Joyous time.
The tenth annual "Oet-tagether" of the former members of the Jack¬ son Union Sunday school, was held Simday afternoon in the Old Bell School House In Porks Township. Many members and friends attended and there were a number of faces who hitherto had not been present, added to the flne assemblage. A. 8. Lambert, Bath, president was in charge Several Hymns were sung and Karl Miller of Porks Townshp, ofTered prayer.
The principal speaker was Prof. Floyd Plorey. of the Irvlngton, N. J., High School. A varied program of songs and recltatiotis was given by the children of the former pupils of the school. It was decided to hold the next annual reunion at the same time and place a year bence. This property is now owned by Charles Norton, of Baston, and is no longer used as a school bouse.
Mrs. William Meyers read the re¬ cords of the Sunday Bchool. This showed that tbe flrst meeting for the organlaation of tbe school was held on Pebruary 4th, 1117, with 79 present. Lovene Uhler was elected president, Marcus Uhler, secretary, and Senla Prankenfleld, treasurer and organist.
On May 3rd, 1903 a re-organlca- tlon meeting was held when David Andrews was elected superintendent. Irvin Dech, secretary, and Arthur Lambert, a&slstant secretary. Lydia Kleinhane was elected organist. In 1904 Arthur Lambert wat elected superintendent, and remained tn that capacity for 13 years of servioe. The Sunday School closed on April llth. 1922. The following have scr\ed as Superintendents: lSt7 — Lovene Uhler: 188S-8B. — Robert Odenwelder: 1903, David Andrews; 1904. David Babp: 1904 to 1917, A. S Lambert; 1918. Harry Orube; 1918. Charle.s Eyer. 1919. Mr. Det- ueilor. 1920. Harold Babp.
Since the last annual reunion, two f.iithful memtjer.s have died, namely .I.imes Frace. Easton, and David Andrews. Tatamy.
The following ofBcers were elected to serve the coming year: President. A. S Lambert. Bath; vice-president. Charle.s Eyer; secretary, Mrs. Wil¬ liam Meyers; Assistant Secretary. Mis.s Esther Eyer, all of Forks; treasurer, John Baker, of Easton. Committee on arrangements con- .slsted of: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Metier. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyer, Prank Stocker, Mrs. Elizabeth Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heckman. and Miss Orpha Harman.
B^ Su^mmlng Pool To Be Opened Next Month
iir.J Bath House section   of SataretVs  Purk to be   completed nix.t
iiu't'liiifi l'f the  heads  of all local mic  bojies  lait   f uesday eieiinit:
11 prcparututii oi opening and dedicatiiiv. ^crvues In he hfU ^nmc tiiiu' in .^;^¦/l^^ v/'fM the pool x^ill he rea.ly lor
ise and thc purk officially opened to tl;- puNu      The coinpldum ,¦! thn park mark-, an,'Her l-trz^arj >!ep m llu
annuals of our hntory as a tnnch need,..! play-iriimid ol the entire ii<mmiim!y. 	
,t  hills-eye-vieti- of the Stvitnming I'nnl innnlh.   Dur Horough fathen have calhJ a
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SENIOR Lirnn
LEAGUE HOLDS DOGGC ROAST
The members of the Senior Lutber League of St. John^'b Utttieran Church held a doggie roast at Hap-
pel's farm last Monday evening. Baseball and several tennis tourn¬ aments were staged. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Unangst, Mr and Mrs. WUliam Strike Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bayda, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoch, Orover fehr, Ray Becker, Evelyn ChrUtman, Marion Rohrbaeh, Miriam Unangst, Louise Kern, Vir¬ ginia Wolfe, Edith Barie, Kermit Shook, Kenneth Shankweiler, Cota Bond, Betty Hangen, Oladyt Werk¬ lieiser and MUs Ella Hay.
CCC ENROLLHEMS FR0NJDLYIT015
The Prestdent has authorlaed ad¬ ditional enrollments In the Veterans Contingent, Civilian Conservation Corps, between the dates of July 1st and Juy 19, l»3g
Any honorably discharged veteran of the World War, Spanish American War, Philippine Insurrection and Boxer Rebellion Is eligible for en¬ rollment if he is a citlaen of the Unted States, U pbytteally able to do ordinary manual labor In a work camp, Is unemployed, and is In re¬ ceipt of relief from a public agency or bas a dependent on relief. No one should apply unless he Is ready to flt into camp life with a group of two hundred men and give hi.s best efforts to the Job.
The enroUee will receive food clothing an dchnrs tiemlacvP.5 clothing and shelter in camp for a period of six months. In addition. he will receive a minimum ca.sh al¬ lowance of $30 00 per month, three- quarters of which should oe allotted to dependents
Pormer enroUees of CCC discharg¬ ed on or after September 30. 193."), are Ineligible for reselectlon for one year from date of discharge.
Any Interested war veteran should forward his name and addre.ss to H. J. Crosson, Manager. Veterans Administration, Custom Hou^e Second Sc Chestnut Street.'^, Phila¬ delphia. Pa . for an application.  • •	
Mrs Raymond Shields and daughter Virginia. New street, .spent the week-end with her father. Wi;- liam Allen at Pen Argyl.
STORES      CLOSED oa SalarSay
July 4th
Do    I'oar TOD.«V   and   TOMOBBOW
Here It Is-Ready to t)e Deliver&i to Winner
It ftr. r^.">to—
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