The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1932-08-24

              [
| ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTV
READ  i!Y  HiiiGHT I'EOf'LIC
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Anions Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 10—NO. 40.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2-J, 1932.
S2.00 PER YEAR.
FALL SCHOOL RULES
COVER CHILD'S BIRTH
GOUMTY FAIR
Students   In   The  Sun's   District   Are
Rehearsing Today  With  Band.
not need tickets. Since the number
of these tickets for distribution is limited, there will be but one given to
each child.
Before Being Admitted To First
Grade or Kindergarten Parents or Guardians Must Produce a Certificate Showing
Youngster's Age.
REGISTRATION DAY FRIDAY
Attention of the pupils who are contemplating entering the North Canton Public School is again called to
the high school registration to be held
on Friday, August 26, 0:00 to 11:00
a.m.;-1:00 to 5:00 p.m., 7:00 to 9:00
p. m. It is very essential that pupils
who have not already done so, either
last spring or since school closed,
register on this day.
Pupils who are entering the kindergarten will need to bring with them
the opening day a copy of their birth
certificate. This will also be true of
pupils who are entering the first grade
who did not present these at kindergarten last year.
Birth Certificates
Parents who do not now have birth
certificates for their children can secure them by getting in touch with
their family physician, local village
clerk, Stark County Health department, or bv writing to thc State Department of Health, Bureau of Vital
Statistics,  Columbus.
Registration can not be completed
for these pupils without these certificates. Parents should get them now
and have them before the opening day
of school, September 12.
. JACKSOTSCHOOL
Registration of Pupils On Friday and
Saturday, Aug. 20-27.
The pupils from North Canton who
: are   participating   in   the   All-County
! High    School    Band    at    the    Stark
I Countv    Fair   are    rehearsing    today
(Wednesday)   in   the   McKinley   high
school auditorium.
This band  is a new feature  of the
: fair and promises to be one of exceptional   interest  to  not  only  the  boys
and  girls  but  to  the  parents  of  the
county.   Much  interest  and   effort  is
; being shown in the boys and girls ex-
i hibits to be had at the fair this year.
Children's Day, Sept. 8
Thursday, September 8, has been
designated as Children's day at the
i fair. As has been the custom in past
I vears the fair board is issuing a
school children's ticket to pupils below the ninth grade, which entitles
them to free admission to the fair
grounds.
The tickets for the boys and girls
of the North Canton Public School
j will be ready for distribution by
| Thursday, September 1. These can be
. secured at the high school office on
I that day. .Please do not call before
| this time.
Children under six years of age do
OLD SCHOOLDAYS
Former  Pupils of  .MeDonaldsville  To
.Meet On August 28.
AT CHURCH SERVICES
The annual reunion of MeDonaldsville school pupils of "long, long ago"
will be held at the old school house
on Sunday, August 2S.
This is the permanent date of this
annual affair, and everyone interested
i.s welcome to spend the day, and enjoy the social houis.
The officers'are:.. D. W. Strausser,
president, North Canton; Harry Bachtel, vice-president, Akron; Mrs. Etha
Davis, secretary,  Clinton.
In The Community Christian
Pastor Cossaboom, Dr. Wise,
August Hess, Musicians and
Singers Recall the Memory of
a Great Man, W. II. Hoover.
FLOWERS    FOR   THE   SICK
Told Without
Varnish
Going To England
Mr. and Mrs. Gill of North Main
street are expecting to sail for England, their former home, in about
three weeks.
 o	
Improving
She—"The last time 1 had a grapefruit here, it was terrible."
He—Yes, but just wait until you
get an eyeful of this one."—Annapolis Log.
Don't listen to the class \
known as Whisperers S
in this campaign. 5
By BEN LONG, independent political writer
Jackson township school will hold
registration for all new pupils and all
others desiring to arrange courses of
study, on August 2Gth and 27th from
S a. m. to S p. m.
Text books will be available on the
above  dates.
Miss Mary Longenecker will be
present on Friday between 4 p. m.
and 8 p. m. to enroll new pupils in
home economics or discuss home projects or course of study with pupils
of her department.
Miss Rich, commercial teacher will
be present Friday and Saturday to enroll pupils in the commercial department.
Miss Willard will be present both
days to test the voice of every pupil.
This will greatly facilitate her work
for the coming year.
Mr. Rhodes will be present all day
Friday to enroll agriculture students.
Students will arrange to meet with
him Friday as he will be at the Ohio
State Fair on Saturday arranging the
agriculture display.
Jackson township school will open
on Monday, September 12.
DEMOCRATIC PICNIC
Gov.   White,    Senator    Bulkley    and
Others To  Speak On  Aug. 27.
Y   OLD   FRIENDS   of   the   days
known   as   "way  back,"   say   Al)
or   10   years   ago,  know   that   I
never deliberately attacked a  man  in
: public  life   unless   I   was   thoroughly
' convinced he was unfit to hold oll'ice.
[ A man's private affairs I never louch-
; ed  upon   for the  very  good  reason  I
; considered  it none of my business.
That policy is my newspaper creed.
Today 1 have warm  friends in every
political   party.    I   can   say   without
> boasting that politicians—the practical
: kind—in all parties know that 1 never
divide  a  secret  and  that when  1  do
hit them in print they know they deserve it.
: t       t       t
IN  MY  old  age  I  see  no  reason  to
change  a  policy  I  have  followed
for 40 years.   In the past I wrote
i for   newspapers   read   by   intelligent
i men   and   women.    Today   I   do   the
j same   thing.    During  the  28  years  I
' spent in Philadelphia I worked as re-
i porter, assistant editor and editor on
' three of lhe greatest daily newspap-
I ers in America, and I was never out
j of work for the fraction of a second
I during those 2S years.   That's a ree-
i ord I like to ponder.   Even when I resigned  from   The  Times   (a  morning-
paper)  after nine years of hard, glorious labor and walked down Chestnut
street to Seventh to enter the service
of The Call  (evening) I knew my old
job on The Times, political writer and
head   line   supervisor,  was   open   any
hour I  retraced my steps.
i
1    t
A big Democratic picnic and rally
for Stark county and surrounding
counties, is to be held at the Swiss
Country club on August 27, from
11:00 a. m. to l>:00 p.m. The club is
located on the Richville Road, a few
miles south of  Canton.
Governor White, Senator Bulkley
and other prominent speakers have
been invited to attend. There will be
music,  dancing,  games  and  sports.
To those who do not bring baskets,
a dinner at moderate cost can be purchased by making reservations at telephone number 0800, Canton. Busses
will be operated from the public
square at Canton, to the grounds.
 o	
Recovering Health
Mrs.   Ida   Willaman   is   recovering
from an operation.   She is at home on
West  Maple street.
-o-
"If it's in The Sun, it's so."
DURING thc last 10 years in Ohio
I have been my own boss. The I
habit grows on one, and 1 am too |
old; too "set in my ways" to change!
my mode of living and return to thej
"big daily," although 1 know if IJ
wanted a job 1 could land one. And |
why'.' Because I stick to the truth J
in discussing political affairs. In plain,
words, 1 never write for the rabble.!
As we have no rabble in The Sun's I
district, and as it is the boast of this |
newspaper that it is "read by intelligent people"—people capable of form-;
ing an unprejudiced opinion after all ]
the facts are laid before them-—thei
so-called "whispering campaign" |
against Governor Franklin D. Roose-I
velt is worthy of attention. i
:i:     :l:     t i
THIS writer was in the Desher-Wal- ■
lick hotel, Columbus, on Saturday
when Governor Roosevelt walked
to the ballroom where he had luncheon with the Hon. W. A. Julian of:
Cincinnati and other distinguished
gentlemen. Later in the afternoon
this  writer  saw  and  heard   Governor'
| Roosevelt in the Columbus baseball
; stadium when he stood in the open
j air before 30,000 men and women and
I delivered a speech, every word of
which was grammatically correct. His
voice is wonderful. Clear as the best
| bell Shane ever made in his great fac-
; tory  in  Baltimore.
In appearance, Governor Roosevelt
: is a sturdy American gentleman. The
good_ old Dutch stock of his ancestors
marks him well. He inspires confidence, and one instinctively feels that,
like his famous cousin, tbe late Colonel Roosevelt, he believes in a square
deal for all. There is nothing of the
pussyfooter, the grandstand player
about Governor Roosevelt.
t        t        t
NOW a word about his physical condition, as this writer saw it on
Saturday: He is in excellent
shape. Nothing the matter with Governor Roosevelt mentally or physically. If anyone starts to whisper that
"Governor Roosevelt is unable to
walk," walk away  from  him or her.
I envy him, in a good-natured way,
of course, his brain and his body. So
much for that! His handling oi' the
Walker case at Albany, his long trips
never seem to tire him.
There is no politics in the above.
Just a plain statement of facts for
men and women capable of thinking.
The "Yes Men," the "Well-I-Heard-
It," and the "Let-Me-Speak" kind 1
don't bother with. There is too much
real work in this world to occupy my
attention.
Speaking about Whisperers—and
they are a contemptible lot—wonder
how they got around General Beaver,
former Governor of Pennsylvania '.' He
traveled on two crutches, but the Republicans of the old Keystone state
elected   him.
Then we had General Dan Sickles,
a great Congressman, although minus
a leg; Gen. Phil Kearney, minus an
arm; Corporal Tanner, minus everything except brains and honesty;
Speaker Jack Henderson, minus a leg,
and Thomas B. Reed's successor as
boss of Congress.
But why continue'.' Except to remark that Governor Roosevelt's cousin, the renowned "Teddy," was more
or less blind in one eye, but that did
not prevent him seeing clear through
several "sanctimonious" gentlemen
eager to rob the American people.
When he blocked them and threatened
to expose them they departed from
Washington "fearful for the fate of
America."
Pay no attention to (he Whisperer!
Nine times out of ten he is a cheap
imitation of a parrot. He has no ideas
of his own, conseiiutntly he is regarded with contempt by men and
women capable of thinking.
The birthday anniversary of "The
Noblest Roman of them all," William H. Hoover, was honored in words
and music in The Community Christian church, North Canton, on Sunday
morning. The building was crowded
at Sunday-school and church service,
and llowers in great abundance were
everywhere on the platform near the
pulpit.
Later   in   the   day   tiie   pastor,   the
Rev.   M.   A.   Cossaboom  and   committees  distributed  the  llowers  to  shut-
ins  in private dwellings and lo occupants  of sanatoriums and  hospitals.
Sing and Play Favorites
Leader Ir]  Bratten and his orches-
! I in  played   many  of ihe  pieces  Boss-
Hoover loved  to hear, and  the entire
Sunday-school   joined   in   singing   the
' hymns known to be his favorites. The
I choir, under the leadership of Harold
! Schiltz,  with   Miss   Ann   List  at   the
; h, tve  organ,  sang  in excellent voice.
, .Ai]  in all, "W. H. Hoover day" was a
, memorable  day  for  the   members   of
, The  Community  Christian church.
At   the  church  services  the  pastor
dwelt  upon  "The  Religion  of a Contemporary,"  and  he  paid  a  just  and
well  deserved  tribute to  the  man   he
and  the congregation  had known   for
years as  one  of the  world's  greatest
humanitarians.
Dr.   Wise's  Tribute
In the Sunday-school, an old friend i
of Mr.  Hoover, August Hess, offered
the  prayer,  and  later when  address-:
ing the men's class touched upon his !
friendlv  relations with  the Boss.
The Rev. Dr. E. P. Wise, who was!
associated with Mr. Hoover from boy- [
hood, addressed the Sunday-school, in ■
part he said: i
"This i.s a high day among us. Set
apart to honor the memory of thc
Boss and ourselves. Tiy to envisage
his fine personality, his great spirit.
Great souls grow as their shadows
lengthen. The world knew Mr. Hoover
as a great industrialist and that he
put the spirit of Christ into his work.
All over the world  he was honored.
"Here at home we knew him to br-
a consistent Christian, a wise counsel- i
lor. He never overlooked the man in!
the slreet, his workmen, or his
neighbors. We will get a better perspective of him in the years to com".
We have learned many things about
him, but not all, for he never permitted his right hand to know what his
left hand was doing for the distressed.
Appreciated  Workmen
"Mr. Hoover appreciated his workmen, and he stood (irmly by those who
in early life stood by him. At Harding
Coleman's funeral he told me that
John Evans and August Hess were
two men whose loyalty and faithful
friendship he could not repay. Boss
Hoover understood and appreciated
tiue  friendship."
.After telling about his heritage, en
vironment and education, Dr. Wise
said: "lie was a great reader—an intelligent reader. But one fact stand.-:
out above all others, his religion. It
was the most potent thing in his life.
He was truly a deeply religious man.
"When I was his pastor I know
that he traveled long distances on a
Saturday night so that he would be
in his place in church on Sunday
morning-. And traveling in those days
was often a hardship; it was not this
comfortable thing it is today.
"Mr. Hoover knew the danger of
over-formalism in religion. He did
not over-emphasize forms. He wanted a religion that permeates all life,
that believes in love. He avoided the
perils of religion, the perils of over-
emotionalism."
Bonk  For  August  Hess
The Sunday-school presented a book
to August Hess. William .1. Evans
made the presentation speech. On the
fly leaf is inscribed:
''To August Hess: A token of love
and appreciation in recognition of half
a century of unusual service, association and fellowship in the work of
The Community Christian church of
North Canton. Sundav, August 21,
J 9:32."
Mr. Hess, in thanking the Sunday-
school, said he had resided in Nortli
Canton for 50 years. He early came
under the influence of Boss Hoover,
and that influence has been the greatest thing in his life.
"We today do not appreciate what
the people of the past have done for
us," said Mr. Hess. "What are we
doing to uphold the community spirit
so long practiced by Mr. Hoover'.' 1
was his neighbor for 50 years, He
was a friendly neighbor, in sickness
and. in health.
"He never missed Sunday-school
unless he was so sick he could hardly
walk, and many limes he taught (his
class when lie by all rights should
have been in bed. My time is limited,
but what 1 think of this great man 1
cannot say  in  mere words."
Photograph and Poem
A souvenir in the shape of an excellent picture of W. H. Hoover was
.i-stiiluited lo the members. On the
reverse .side was a poem written by
B. F. Conway, a member of Mr.
Hoover's class.   It follows:
.My   l-'rieiu!  end Your  Friend
He    was    my    friend,   he    was    your
friend;
What ,-i  beloved  friend was he.
He spread glad tiding o'er this land
Like the One  fiom Galilee.
His  thought.-,  were  with -the  lowly,
Our burdens did  he share
He always saw the silver
When  the dark  clouds hovered  there.
His soul was full of sunshine,
His heart was in his hand;
He  heard  the call  "Come help  us"
In that far-off distant land.
He   was   their   friend,   he   was   your:
friend.
His light burned  high, not low.
It never cast a shadow,
But a sweet and mellow glow.
O'er a  path  of smiles and  sunbeams;
Where no thorns did ever grow;
There to guide some weary soul  back
home
Beneath its mellow glow.
He   was    my    friend,   he    was   your
friend,
Never let his memory die.
Look up on a Sunday morning
To that heavenly home on high
Where    he   meets   with    the    blessed
Savior
As the  heavenly choir does sing
"In  the   Cross  of Christ   I   glory,
Safely to Thy cross  1 cling."
FIREMEN BUSY
Two Alarms Call Them Out and The
Save   Properly.
GEO, D. HARTER BANK
OPENEDTHIS MORNING
Two (ires were extinguished this
week by the North Canton fire department. On Sunday, early in the
afternoon, the department answered
a   call   to   the   house   of   Chester   D.
1 Stanley of the Pleasant Grove road.
A  spark  from  the chimney  started
. a  (ire  on  the shingle  roof.   Fire  had
i been started in the grate lo burn some
paper.    Owing to  the  prompt  arrival
\ of the fire department only a small
hole  was  burned  in  the   roof.
On  Tuesday  afternoon  about  three
i o'clock a call from the house owned
by    Mr.    Johnston    on    North    Main
■ street and occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Reeder, was sent in.   A  (ire, burning
- rubbish, in the back yard, started the
chicken house and work room to blazing. The building burned to the
ground, and many of Mr. Rceder's
tools  were destroyed.
i The fire laddies could nol save the
building, but they prevented the (ire
from spreading.
Resumes Business Without Any
Fuss—Manager Dielen bach
Thanks Warmly the People of
North Canton and Its Vicinity
For Their Co-operation.
STATE FAIR
Will   Open   Its   Doors   To   Public   On
Monday   Morning,   Aug.   29.
| Columbus, Aug. 21—[Special]—The
1 big annual exposition, the Ohio State
j Fair will throw open its gates to the
! public next Monday morning, August
■ 21), to continue lor six days and
nights.
Fair Manager (.'lias. M. Beer, promises   one   of   the   greatest   fairs   over
held  in  the history of the state.
Many   Big   Features
There are so  many   features  of Hastate  Fair this  year that you will   be
interested  in.    Besides  the  races,  the
horse show anil the stock exhibit, the
George     Washington     pageant-drama
[ will   be   participated   il]   by   over   12011
: people, some of them   from  your own
county.   The  :i(K)-piei-e   Boys'  band   is
made up of young musicians of every
; high school.   We wish you could visit
the   Junior   Fair   and   see   what   Unvoting  farmers  of Ohio are doing.
A special feature on Press day will
be a coon dog chase which will be
especially staged for Ohio newspaper
writers.
DON JACOBS' ADVICE:
DON'T PITY YOURSELF
Manager of Canton Better Business Bureau In Address To
Rotarians Says That Too Much
Pessimism I.s Bad For An Individual, Bad For Nation.
HOOVER   CLEANER   STORY
SHOOK KNOWS WHEN
HE IS OUTCLASSED
Over His Own Signature He Denies That He "Laid Down" In
Corn-Eating' Contest—Says
He Believes Schafer and
Greenho Had Trained For the
Event By Going' Hungry.
Schafer was leading bv two ears, then
Greenho took a spurt and laid down
three empties on Charlie. Fearing a
famine for the rest of the bunch the
three referees called it no contest—
after Schafer and Greenho had eaten
all the corn.
The next event will be a (ish fry in
the near  future.   Be on hand.
Please reserve Wednesday night
and come to lodge and bring a brother. ,1. ,]. SHOOK, K. of R. & S.
K. OF P. MEETING TONIGHT
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of ihe Legion Auxiliary
Thanks   For Help  At  Festival
The Post was well pleased with the ■
outcome of the festival—the large j
crowd that attended, the good nature ',
manifested, and the splendid co-opera- |
■ion that was given. Altho it required
considerable work to get things ready,!
everyone was anxious to wait upon j
the crowd and minister lo their j
wants.
The loud speaker and microphone
system was a great help in keeping
in touch with the crowd and directing
the activities. Gordon Curry proved
to be an "up and coming" announcer.
Graham McNamee better look out for
his  laurels!
The Post is deeply grateful to the
members of the Auxiliary for their
co-operation, to Chenot Brothers and
the Gross Hardware Stores for the
use of thelir trucks, and wishes to
thank all others that helped in any
way.
Sub-District  Basket  Picnic
On Sunday, September 11, will be
held a basket picnic for this sub-dis-j
ti'ict of tbe American Leg-ion in Crys-;
lal Park which is four miles north of
Massillon  on   U.  S.  route  21.
There  are fine picnic grounds, two
lakes  for bathing, a shallow pool  for;
children,    sheltered     tables,    and    a
dance hall.   A full  program  of races,
and games to start at  11  a.m. is arranged   for.    Mess  call   will   be  at   12
o'clock noon.   Bring your eats; codec
and ice cream will  be  furnished  free:
of charge.   At ,'!:00 p.m. will be play- j
ed an  American  Legion Junior base-!
ball game and immediately after this
game will be held thc regular sub-dis-'
trict  meeting  in   the  dance   hall   and '
the  prizes  will   also  be  awarded.
If you like bathing bring your suit,'
or suits can also be rented. !
It is planned to make a charge of:
25e per family to cover expenses.
Remember   our   next    meeting    on'
Monday   evening,   September  12.
 o  ;
The   Undesired   Conviction j
First Lawyer—Did his speech carry :
conviction ? I
Second  Lawyer—It did!   His client!
got five years!"—Case and Comment J
Arthur Brisbane
Says :
"Some of our 'big- men,' including' important advertisers; fail to appreciate the ini-
Dort.i..re of weekly newspapers. Their imlr.or.ee on pul;!'-.'
opinion exceed;; that cf ,-'.11
other publications iu fie
country.
"ARTHUR BRISBANE."
v ___.	
Straw   Mattress?
'i dreamed last night that I had
invented a new type of breakfast food
and was sampling it when—"
"Yes, yes, go on."
"1 woke up and found a corner of,
the mattress gone."—Christian Science Monitor. |
Loyalty Lodge, No. .|(i!), of North
Canton, will hold a special meeting
this Wednesday night (Aug. 2:!) at
S:00 o'clock. All members are requested  to  be  present.
Forty-three brothers were prone nt
at the corn roast on Wednesday and
everyone had a line time, including
ihe undersigned. The committee members di-sei\e gieat credit for the skill
they displayed in preparing anil serving the corn and hamburg.
Corn-Kiiting Contest
The corn-eating contest was won by
Charles Schafer and Karl Greenho.
Thr-y were so far ahead of all tbe
others on the first half hour that it
would -have been a crime to continue
the battle another thirty  minutes.
It is my opinion that they had gone
in training for the contest by abstaining from I'm d for a week. The slack
of trimmed cobs in front of them was
a fright, l-.'nougli to make corncob
pipes for all the hillbillies and boys
al the folks of tlie creek in Missouri
and   Aikan-as.
John  Didn't   Lie  Down
There was some talk that I delib-
eiately slowed up after eating fifteen
ears so as to throw the championship
to either Schafer or Greenho. Nothing to it. 1 know when I'm licked, and
when I saw those two birds digging in
I said to myself, "No use, John, you're ;
outclassed. Those guys are trying to
keep the farmers of Stark county ■'
from going on strike like they are
doing in Iowa."
But it was a glorious sight.   First
TENNIS TOURNEY
Will Start On Thursday On the North
Canton   Courts.
The Ninth Canton Tennis club
championship will he played on tin-
local courts starting Thursday. August 25, with the finals scheduled fin
Sunday  at two  p. m.
The  drawings are  as   follows:
Arnold Post vs. Winnie Pasehen,
Thursday, 5:15.
Cameron Crosdailc vs. Chuck Williams, Thursday, 5:15.
Clara Cossaboom vs. Mr. .Jones,
Thursday, .">:ir>.
Dorothy Waltenbaugh vs. Mary
Homer,  Thursday,   a: la.
linger liiehards vs. George Nodle,
Thursday, 5-.I5.
Frank Givler vs. lihoda Carpenter,
Thur.-day, .1:15.
Don Kervin vs. liuth .McFadden,
Tluiisday,  li:l.",.
lialph Grimm vs. liuth Ilaldeman,
Thursday,  'Sri
Hazel Richards vs. Bud Owens,
Thin-Mia;.. 11:15.
Helen Ilnll'inan vs. Paul Bailov,
Fridav, 5:15.
Uovd W'"ed vs. William Sweatt, Friday,  5:1.i.
Klennor Sweatt vs. Harry Weiand,
Friday,  5: 15.
Interest   in   this   tournament  should
he  very   high  due to  the combination,
of   men   and   women   playing  against
each  other.    Some  good   matches  will
interest the spectators.
The Junior tournament is in full j
swing and some keen competition is •
noted. The boys and girls singles arej
being played followed with mixed dnu-j
bles matches. The results will be pub-1
ished next week. ;
Don Jacobs, manager of the Canton Better Business Bureau, was the
after-dinner speaker at the North
Canton liotary club on Thursday
evening. Mr. Jacobs is extremely
popular wilh liotarians and they always turn out in force to hear him.
He covered much lei ritoi y, from (he
cave man to the present, but as he is
an entertaining speaker and always
sure of his facts, the members waived the time limit and called out to
him to "keep going; we like it."
The Hoover Cleaner
One of his stories concerned the
Hoover FJeclric Cleaner. A friend of
Mr. Jacobs has a very line rug be imported from Damascus. He was
afraid to send it to a cleaner. He
would not even permit the Hoover
Cleaner to touch it. Last, year he visited D.-imasrus, and lie asked the man
he bought the rug from the proper
way  to clean the  rug.
"Well," replied the inerehan;, "mi
this town we use the IIoo\ or Cleaner
en  all  our fine   i tigs."
"Don't   Pity   Yourself"
Mr. Jacobs believes that, too much
pessimism is bad for an individual am!
laid for a nation. "Dnn't pity yourself. Take a brace on yruiself when
you begin lo f--el blue. 'Fake an in
telligent attitude toward your job,
evi n though  it   lie hunting  lor a job."
Mr. Jacobs di.-cussi'd "human inti 1 -
ligoiice," and as hi- has unlimited
ways of seeming facts, he astonished
his healels wi:- n he quoted figures.
There are 2-50 persons in evry 100
million people entitled to be callei!
"geniuses." (it), 000,000 persons lia\e
"iust average intelligence." Although
Mr. Jacobs did not say so. be permi'.-
ted his audience to iii»"■ ■ i that the balance do ant amount to much intell. e-
tually.
liaps  ('oiniiHiiiisin
lie took :i wallop at communism,
and said that "unless people do seme
sound thinking this nation will, in
time,  be   destroyed.
•■The problem of the worhl today is
distribution." .-aid  Mr. .lace  .-.
He continued: "The fact i.-. that the
one (pLililicatiun upon which ioni insists for any man's - mplo;. ment m
his work on earth is a ".em.'ino w1!-
iiiil.ness to iu- ust d. lie lit each talent to its use, but he do.-.- not Jiive
men to their work. Wo live in a time
of unemployment. One of the saddest
things on earth is to see men seeking work in vain. But in the longer
range of vision, which only begins
with the present life, and goes on into the eternal years of our life with
God, we may be sure that opportunities  will  come  to every  willing sou!."
PAYING     SCHOOL     PUPILS
The North Canton branch of The
Geo. D. Hurler Bank opened its doors
for business this Wednesday morning.
Fxci-pt for the smiles on the faces of
the patrons there was nothing to indicate that the bank had been closed
for months.
It is the general belief that the reopening of the bank in Canton and its
branches in North Canton and Louisville will assist materially in restoring confidence in all lines of business.
School Savings Claims
School savings claims in North
Canton will be paid at the bank. The
bank oll'icials trust, however, that the
children will not all rush in at one
time and thus handicap the business
of the bank. Very few school accounts were called for this morning.
New   Accounts   Opened
.After the bank opened al P:0()
o'clock this Wednesday morning, a
writer for The Sun entered the institution. Fifteen minutes later the lirst
patron entered. He opened a new account.
By the time the hands on the clock
had reached 11 o'clock twenty new accounts had bee'n opened. One man deposited a large roll of bills. The
morning was the same as any other
morning. No excitement, not even a
duller, to disturb the orderly process  of business.
A.   (i.   Diefenhach's  Statement
Asked this morning- if he cared to
make a statement to the public, A.
G. Diefenbach, assistant cashier of
The Geo. D. Harter Bank, and manager of the North Canton blanch, said:
"This is a pleasant morning, and it
is doubly so to me and everyone in
this bank because we can greet our
friends on common ground. The depositors in North Canton and its vicinity have been splendid. During the
trying times we passed through they
proved themselves real friends, and I
would like them to know that everyone connected with The Geo. D. Harter Bank deeply appreciates the courtesy and confidence extended to us.
Fine Co-Operation
"The line co-operation of our depositors wilh the group of public spirited citizens who served on the various
re-opening committees has made possible the re-opening of this old and
respected banking institution. That
this will have a beneficial effect upon
the whole community will not be
questioned.
"Now that The Geo. D. Harter
Bank has been restored—Uhe degree
of its usefulness may be measured by
the extent to which the public will,
make use of its facilities.
Reopen An Account
"With this in mind, we are inviting
the public to reopen accounts this
Wednesday or tomorrow. By establishing a connection wilh the bank
promptly people will be helping to
bring back to North Canton the business that was drifting to neighboring
cities, during the period when there
were no banking facilities in this
town."
MAKES 'EM LAUGH
Does   Curley   Burns—But    Thai   Isn't
All;   He  Is  Putting On  Good
SluiHs With Capable Cast.
If you haven't seen "Naughty Nellie" playing in lhe Civic theatre, Akron, this week, go and scatter away
all the blues you ever had. It will
do no less than that if you witness
this farce-comedy as presented by
Curley Burns and his group of forty
persons.
"Curley" has a national reputation
as a black-face comedian, and he is
iiviiic- up to or surpassing the mei its
of the   past.
Fxccllcnt   Dancing   Girls
Ilis dancing girls have been especially selected and their rythm of arm
and foot work shows fine training and
create a  beautiful insoluble.
Lighting effects are given special
care and attention and all scenes are
well thought out and aitistically presented.
"Hiillahalo" On Saturday
The next show beginning Saturday,
August 27, is a musical revue, called
"Hiillahalo."
"Ballyhoo" of two wi ei;.- ago. was
such a success ihat the public have
made a request for another revue and
"Hiillahalo" will be the answer, and
this now-paper is informed that it will
be oven mn-'o elaboiate ami tiie skits
funnier than   1'ih.   previou-  one. _
Prices an- 10c. .'!.«_ and 2A,- in the
evenings. All seals in the house aie
good. Children 10c al all time-, and
all seats for matinee are 25c. No reserved seal.- for the matin.-.-. Some
seat  not   io.-oi-.ed  in  the evening.
When You Want
The Village Clerk of North Cantor,
dial ll-Ui-l.
The Fire Department of North
Canton dial 9311.
The Police Department of North
Canton dial !>311.
The Sun, dial 9005.
If You Miss The Sun !
Dial 9005 and a copy will be deliver-;
ed to you.   Please call on Wednesday
afternoon or Thursday morning.
Scricus  Charge
Headline in  Oklahoma  Paper:  Parents   Blamed   for  the  Adolescence   of
Girls.
Fasy To Prove
It  is  a  sign  of intelligence  to  be
seen   reading  The  Sim.