est to SUBSTITUTE By George Elias, Freshman Let me make a basket, coach, Send me on he floor, Put the stars against me, 4 Wisin watch me make a score. I! Yar ot to take a chance, coach, tie Be ‘a sport for once, Amy not like other guys, coach, hi won't be a dunce. ‘Tl play with all my might, coach, “en play my very best I'll try to be a star, coach, 3 I 7 you) put me to the test. 1 pivot all around them, coach, $1 BE be in every play, I might make a basket, coach, Nil And maybe save the day. can. make. my extra points, 200, At shooting I'm a “beaut,” Just put me in a quarter, coach, So ¥ wails the substituta. AM Hh MY BROTHER'S KEEPER?” . By Evelyn L. York 5 science of today has torn the pwoverbs of the ‘Bible all to pieces. It as taken the first Book and torn it apart. © While science was taking the rst book, it came to the question of ain, “Am I My Brother's Keeper?” Cain, unable to sed his brother's ace cepted, more so, by God than his own, ‘became overcome by jealousy and hate. In ‘his bling anger he slew Abel. Then, ‘is recorded in the Bible, when God questioned ‘him as to the whereabouts his brother, he evaded the answe: ‘wy king, “am I My Brother's Keep- ox? ’ We know how a single word will urn. Thus it was with Cain. When “Where is . . . thy bro- his burden of sin, he ; : he was asked, ee ther?” Uuder : was unable to answer ‘and thus was murder bhought into the world. ES On little knew what question he 3 ‘was asking. All he thought of was to : evade God's question and flee from his tace. . “Am 1 My Brother's Keeper?” Ch what a question! I will answer wy illustratien. x At the time of slavery how little was thought of the toil and suffering of the negro. What a help it would have been if the question had been asked A and answered, “Am I My Brother's a Keeper? No man who considered everyone his brother would allow any ‘of his brothers to suffer such un- speakable misery. Surely people are ps not heartless enough to allow any person to go through such things. This same anower would again he iltustrated by the following: At the time of the Spanish-Ameri- can War, we were too busy to attend to what Cuba had to say. Our people § for the oppressed. If it had been ‘thought of a little sooner, things might have progressed a little faster. So again there rings the cry, “Am I My Brother's Keeper?! Perhaps a few of you remember : when they were fighting for pure milk for the babies of the Fast Side. What ‘cared the people of the West Side what kind of milk the people of the East Side got? The struggle was won. Not by the support of anyone, but by _thel persistence of the question, “Am 1 . My Brother's Keeper?” ‘What about Christ you may ask. : §. First National Bank | PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. Un Surplus ted States Depository: s and undivided profits : Officers and Directors: ~ Wrn. HL Conyngham, President C. F. Huber, 1st Vice President CapHaliStock Luu: «i. $750,000.00 ] [Surplus and profits ....$2,100,000.00 Geo. R. Mclean, 2d Vice President Francis Douglas, Cashier ¥. W. Innes, Assistant Cashier Directors Richard Sharpe Edward Griffith C. N. Loveland C. F. Huber W. EH. Conyngham Lea Hunt Geo. RB McT.ean FF. O. Smith Francis: Douglas TT. R. Hillard a Wm, W. Inglis N Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent er Cent Interest Paid On | Savings Deposits L he Tounshiy were too busy making money to lift a "School News There was none to weak except that Ch Christ ‘he was in the keeping of Jesus. was never too busy, never too ab- sorbed, except he had time to listen to all of the complaints and woes Of poverty and pain. Everything that was asked in belief of him was granted. But in a thousand ways it still re- | mains that I am my “brother’ Ss Keep er. The rule of the jungle is an| eve for an eye'and a tooth for a tooth. But the rule of the kingdom is to become some ‘“brother’s keeper.” The labor problem will finally be disposed of, the kingdom of kindness will be here, When we begin to believe that we are indeed our ‘brother's keeper.” CHARACTER SKETCH (Churchill’s “The Crisis”) VIRGINIA CARVEL By Forma L. Raskin Virginia Carvel was considered one of the most beautiful girls in St Louis . and very haughty in appearance, because of her aristocratic un bringing - and culture, at heart, there never was a kinder nor more sympathetic girl. It was impossible to make her weaken in opinion, until circumstances, liter- ally speaking, practically killed ‘her. This is shown clearly in her generous and present attitude toward Stephen Brace. Always having been. catered to, when defled, rose imrmediately in revolt and not only held it against the person to whom it belonged, but every one suffered. as is shown in her atti. tude toward Miss Puss Russel and Anne Brinsmade on account of Ste- phen Brace. If we consider deeply we find Virginia to be a very strong char- acter, whether in sorrow, happiness ov despair. Very few people, after hold- cerned with the North could place aside all previous grievances and re- tail their mode of behavior of times before a crisis. Virginia did this. Nothing could have held her back from aiding Mrs. Brace in’ carring for the Union soldier. War has various effects on every 'n- dividual. It somettmes brings forth from a person all the hatred that has been stored away for years and leaves him with a clear, but very often a de- preseing conscience, On the other hand, war brings forth kindness, sym- pathy. Starvation, taking of lives, de- vastation, all of these and to soften the heart of one who is cruel or just naturally hard-hearted. The Civvil War was a blessing for Virginia. No doubt, you will say, can such a scour- age be a blessing? In this case yes. It brought forth and caused to bloown’ the person; the real Virginia Carvel, in place of a model in a shew window to be admired. Office of the Board of County Assess- ors, Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Appeals from the Triennial Assess- ment of 1931-1832-1933 will be held in the Sheriff's Sales Room, Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., from 10 A. M. un- til 4 P. M., for the following munici- pailties on the dates mentioned below: TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931 DALLAS BOROUGH, DALLAS TOWNSHIP, EXETER TOWNSHIP, FAIRMOUNT TOWNSHIP, FRANK- LIN TOWNSHIP, HUNLOCK TOWN- SHIP, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP, KINGSTON TOWNSHIP, LAKE TOWNSHIP, LEHMAN TOWNSHIP, NEW COLUMBUS BOROUGH, ROSS TOWNSHIP, SALEM TOWNSHIP, SHICKSHINNY BOROUGH, UNION TOWNSHIP AND JACKSON TOWN- SHIP. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1931 BEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP, BUCK TOWNSHIP, CONYNGHAM TOWN- SHIP, DENNISON TOWNSHIP, DORRANCE TOWNSHIP, FAIR- VIEW TOWNSHIP, HOLLENBACK TOWNSHIP, NESCOPECK TOWN - SHIP, NESCOPECK BOROUGH, NU- ANGOLA BOROUGH, SLOCUM TOWNSHIP, HANOVER WRIGHT TOWNSHIP AND RICE TOWNSHIP. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1931 HANOVER TOWNSHIP, ASHLEY BOROUGH WARRIOR RUN BOR- ROUGH, SUGAR NOTCH BOROUGH, LAUREL RUN BOROUGH 'AND WILKES-BARRE TOWNSHIP. Apellants will be required te give, under oath or affirmation, a full and correct description of all property owned by them in their respective dis- tricts liable to taxation, together with the price at which they believe the same would sell if sold singly and sep- arately .at a bona fide sale after full public notice, and such other informa- tion necessary to establish values ac may be req. ired. Transcripts furnished on tion by mail or in person. PAUL BEDFORD, JOHN A. PARRY, Wi. D. GERLACH, applica- /to school again after a week of illness. surroundings. “Although | ing such profound enmity for the] North and all persons or things con-| TRIENNIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE | - SCHOOL NEWS Ilda Goss, Editor Dallas Township Parent-Teachers ‘meeting will be held this ‘coming Mon- day evening, January 19, at the town: ship high school building. The Ori- The person who has the tigket with the lucky number will be the winner. “Watch your ticket num - bers, everybody. The winner ‘does not, necessarily have to be present. Miss Love will present a little health play entitled, “Wizardry of Milk.” The characters are taken from the 4th, 5th and 6th grades. ; \ We are glad. to see that our 4th grade teacher, Miss Woolbert is back The Dallas township high school bboys and girls will play against Laketon township on Friday evening on the Laketon floor, \ SPORT NEWS J. RE, Reporter The 'D. T. H..S. girls team played| their first game of the Bi-County League last Friday night at Lehman, The score was 72-7 in the Lehman girls favor. The starting lineup for Dallas township was as follows: Helen Spencer, forward; Elizabeth Girvan, forward; Captain Evang, center; Eliza- Frantz, side center; Marion Kunkle, guard; Margaret Lancio, geard. The following made substitutions: Cobleigh, Girvan, Kunkle, Evans, Ross, Ritts, Spencer. The referee was Miss Levitt. | The Dallas township high school boys played the Lehman boys Friday evening. The score was 16-14 in the township's favor. The Rneup for the township was as follows: Morris, for. ward; Matukitas, forward; Carey, cen ter; Jackimowicz, guard; Anderson, guard. BASKET BALL I. G., Editer Dallas township boys and girls play- ed a marvelous game Tuesday night with Noxen boys and girls, the town- ship winning both games. Matukitas was the high scorer for the township, followed by Carey and Morris. The boys’ score was 50-20 in the township's favor. Elizabeth Girvan, the varsity for- ward, was the high scorer for the girls. A good game was played by all the girls. The score was 26-10 in the township's favor, Miss T.ee refereed the alg game. Dancing followed the games, Every Tuesday night following the games there will be u dance. SCHOOL DAYS Of all “our ‘days, the school days are best; When we get older then we shall rest: But now we must not fret, If we do we shall regret. Tet's go to school so we shali have no absence And see who gets the 100 per cent at- tendance, { Her If we shall go to school every day, We too shall get a certificate that will never stray. Some people are very sorry they quit. Delos Township ental rug will be chanced off at this & | meeting. scoring the first baskets County League for Dallas township. Mildred Wilkes-Barre on Thursday evening, where they ‘picked a play for the se- nior class. ery is required for the production.” Irma Goldsmith, who is ill at her | home. le —H. S., Reporter. Junior Class fi knocked out of joint at basketball practice Monday afternoon. home with a sprained ankle. a girl from Trucksville. Is that right, Bob? ed, has a case on Charles Hoffman. as sweaters are concerned. We wonder t School News CLASS NEWS q Senior Class Helen Spencer had a slight accident on Tuesday afternoon. We think she | 8 should select more substantial chairs in Miss Robinson’s class after this. Helen Spencer, a senior and Alex Matukitas ,a junior, had the honor of in the Bi- Mr. Kester motored Mildred Devens, Ritts and’ Henry: Love to The seniors will not give the play, ‘Lighthouse Nan,” as too much scen- The class wish a speedy recovery to ye i } Ruth Evans had one of her fingers a w Charles Landers is confined to is ‘We hear that Bob Eipper is rushing A certain junior girl, so it is rumor- The junior boys seem to be trying to outshine each other in colors, as far why? We hear that Lizzie Frantz gets let- ters from a certain fellow at Dickin- son College. } —J. R. E. Sophomore Class : The sophomore class will hold a sleigh-riding party Thursday night. They will be chaperoned by Miss Rob- inson and Mr, Xester., i i We are very sorry ‘to lose a member} of our class, Marie Sayre, quit school. : We are sorry to hear that Leaman Mintzer is ill. We wish him a vvery speedy recovery. —D. E. L., Reporter. Freshman Class ; The freshman class held a coasting party at the Couatry Club on Thurs- day evening. More than half of the class attended. —L.. M., Reporter. Omri -Outlet- CGutlet Baptist Church. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, followed by preaching at 11-.o'cloek.; Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Moore attended the funeral of the former's brother, Frank Moore, at Idetown on Saturday. Mrs. Clara Ashburner and song, Grant and William, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashburner at Kunkle. The young people are enjoying sleigh-riding at the Major's Hill, Leh- man. ! Mrs. Metsinger is ill at this writing. Grant and William Ashburner en- joyed skating at Sylvan Lake. Paul Hoover ‘is ill with the grip. So sorry that they nearly get a fit, Now they are old and gray, ; And wish they could go back to schoo! some day. Antonia Kazemanak,: D, TF. iH. S. Freshman. | | attended the funeral of Frank Moore The following people of this place on Saturday: Moyer and family, burner, Mrs. Cora Rosencrance, Small and William Ashburner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. We Do Relining Main Street, “YOUR NEAREST CLEAN & EE IT'S CONVENIENT 0 HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED AND REPAIRED HERE Overcoats Steam Cleaned — Ladies’ Coats Cleaned and Repaired Shulin and Uter 7 TT Tad 2d dd dd ad Lid ld 2 ddd dd dd dd Ld dll Ld Ll ddl didi { — Try Us First Luzerne, Pa. ER, DYER AND TAILOR” R777 2777777777777 227 2 27777777072, . | Ny WELCOME TO THiS INN OF HOSPITALITY 34 No char ‘ for Third Persc Wh Near 1000 Rooms with Bath rga for cotbed or exib All Transportation Lines PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL Single $3 16 %4 | Double¥4£0°6 n im voer. ALL WITH JATH? Largest Department Stores Board of Gounty Assessors. ogre 1 & 578 AYR~NEW YORK~Alburn M.GuttersonMgr. white. tonight. of man, it is all a Slorigus Work of our the hill, ghost-like and very still. guards for an row: of pine trees: Isn't it a sight di- vine? who has! Mrs. Clara Ash- _« UNBROKEN SNOW j ; Vivian Davis [ The Snow lies pure, sparkling and It reached its destination just It is untouched by the foot glorious God. INT Jt lies gracefully on the curyes of TH nour the straight, dark / Yo ls ASSEMBLY PROGRAM The sophofnore class, under the di- rection of Miss Kistler, will entertain the high school” on Wednesday wig the on program: Song... .‘Coming Through thet Rye” Bible Reading, followed “by the Lord's A ‘Prayer. “ ‘ “Be Happy” ........ Sophomore’ Class Recitation—“Don’t Fret” and “Mrs. LoLty and Tin oon ie Elda Mekeel “Influence ‘of Small Things’ and Prom y ‘Subline to Ridiculous” ¥ eave MIATY Scapic Musical Reading.-"O", You Must Pick Plums From My Plum JTTCA”. iiss aie innate “.Charlotte - Ptrrish Farcial Flashes—John's New Um- relia’ . .(xlenn Browne and Mary # Wheeler “So Nour and Yet So Far’. Arlene Rittenhouse and Sheldon Cheet “Crucial Moment”, .Gordan Randall; Basji Smith, Rita Sayre and Ruth » Rogers “An Apple a Day” ..Grace Ide, Fran- > ois Farver, Emma Walters and Edna Farver “Leedle Yawcab Strauss” and “Just My Lack” ........ 0 Helen Kinsman “When the Orogan Played at Twi- light”. .Sung by Mary Wheeler, Helen Kinsman, Charlotte Parrish and Mary Veitch “Courtship Under Difficulties”—Char- : acters—Kenneth Rice, Sheldon | £ . Cheet and Katehrine Castertine All musical. | accompaniments by Grace fe ‘and Mgreells, Kishbaugh.: } LEHMAN PLAYS DALLAS o ' In their first scheduled game of the F. I. A. A. League, on Friday night, January 9, I the Leltman #inls basket- las township girls by a score of 74- 6. las township by the score of 16-14. The game was quite close in the second halt. Beginning with a score of 9-4 in favor of Dallas, the Lehman team tied their opponents. tinued with a close score throughout the last quarter, two consecutive goals ending the game refftree, handled the game very well. LEHMAN BOYS § WIN AWARDS IN VOCATIONAL CONTESTS jects ducted by the Department of Public printed silk to be cleared at 58c some one will say: silk at that price! true!” $1,00000 is yours. extra washable and durable 32 in. wide. any number. of yards, and colors, at Buy all you can for the future. ers. 2. Navy with white. introduce our silk thread we are giv- ing a regular spool to match. CRANE’S SILKS,;. N. Y. City ——— Clip Coupon Coupon for Printed Silk on Approval CRANE SILKS, {5 Fifth: Ave, N.Y. City. Without obligation tu keep it wend Mee.cvves.r.yards Color NO..vovsseree Beverly Prints (all pure silk, at 58 cents per yd. on approval) Rush. Stan lv. alah v aise Ein iaie alas ca Wala niece J Lehman High Notes “Yhovs gompoted Ith 2,000 other farm CI boys. ER AA ‘| eheer leader, with Mildred Jones, Ken- {as assistants. | Paton for the recent death “of thie. ball team won a victory over the Dal- } The Lehman boys team lost to Dak The game con- when Dallas made | with the score of 16-14. Mr, Strausser, id Three Lehman boys submitted pro-j/ in the vocational contest con- a Instruction and captured prizes. The $1000 Reward Now that we are going to throw on our tables all the fall and winter colors of the genuine $1.40 a yard Beverly “It can’t possibly be pure Too good to be So we offer you $1,000 cash to test it in every way, and if you find anything in it but pure silk, pure dye, Beverly prints are All Pure Silk For this sale only we will mail you 58¢. A YARD “1. Navy blue ground ‘with small flow- 3. Black with colors. PANE 4. White ground with our choice of DALLAS, PA. colors. 7. Tan ground with brown and . atte Members Kinerions Bankers’ 8. Medium blue ground, beautiful Association design. g FR ne oh Red ground with beautiful flow- DIRECTORS ; . R. L. Brickel,'C. A. Frantz, D. P. Will: otitlast, out wash and outshine the heavy crepes and tub silks two to one. Nationally advertised at $1.50 a yd. To prove that every number is wonderfully beautiful, let us sehd you a piece quickly for your inspection. To] 545 Fifth Ave, NOW — — — © Wilbur: TRIAL won first: ‘prize in the senior truck project prize. Philip Disque won first prize in the - Junior potato: project contest. Cullen Randall ranked second in the 7 junior truck’project contest. ( Pa " Tiehman : boys ' will receive their fe prizes next week while attending the State Farm Products Show at ‘Harris- i ¥ hurg Beaumont Then School Nor: Miss Ir ene Frits, or one “ot Toe star basketball players, fell and seriously. 2 injured her knee, She is being treated a by Dr. all hops ‘she eit soon ‘ve able to play 7 x ie Vy George Swartz, of Dallas. Wo again. § Our © basketball) ‘team played Lake- Mad ton. It being the first game of ‘the | & season, we were defeated. But we ‘have a Let's i the “pep” “for: “eur next game. go! : i nd There will be a basketball galls Fri day night, January 16, at the Beau- mont high school auditorium. Refresh- ments will be served’ during ‘and after We certainly wish all of 5) the game. our ‘players the best of success. Betty Goodwin has been appointed A neth Jackson and. Gleenwood. Herriag § wd The high “school wishes to extend oot sympathy to Marie ‘and Grace. grandmother. : ALONE IN THE HOUSE fe Betty Goodwin, ‘Sophomore In the middle of January, ; When the wind was blowing cold, JAnd the snow was faling swiftly, p “1 was left to stay alome. 1 was just like most all hie? vi na Kind of scared at every nois As I was studying hard ane ‘nite A terrible scraping oar ed me rite. Zi % 8 2i I got up and looked ar ound; J ! Around the windows ‘and on the | ground, The, only thing that could be seen Was a broken ' limb scraping. the window, screen. ar \ Wik FREE Help Wanted | | Advs. For a limited time THE DAL- LAS POST will publish free of charge in the Help Wantea columns, all jobs for men, women, boys and “girls, as a service to employers and em- ~~ ployees throughout baek oun - tain country region. While un- employment in this region is not as prevalent as in other sections | of the’ country, this free service is offered to help anyone willing to create a job that will employ one jobless person for a’ few hours, a day or week or longer. Call Dallas-300 and tell our adtaker about the job you want filled. / First N ational Bank] Honeywell, W. B. Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely, Clifford W. Space, A, C. Devens, Gove R. Wright. = * = OFFICERS George R. Wright, President D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres. C. A. Frantz, 2nd Vice-Pres. W. B. Jeter, Cashier Three Per Cent Interest On Savings Deposits No account too small to assure careful attention Deposits Payable on Demand Vault Boxes for Rent Self-Registering Savings Bank Free
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers