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ALL THE REAL NEWS > ; FEATURES CAREFULL °ECIAL TED- READ BY BRIGHT PEt IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN NORTHERN STARK COUNTY READ BY BRIGHT I'EOl'LE An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among- Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All VOL. 11—NO. 30. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2-1, 1933. $2.00 TER YEAR. WEAR A RED POPPY FLOWER OF MEMORY Buy With a Smile, Be Grateful To Those Who Gave. You Freedom and Comfort—Pay the Highest Price You Can— Remember the Date, May 27. THEIRS A DAILY SACRIFICE Can we forget the patriotic sacrifices made by him who must IK-e u lifetime of invalidism because of his loyalty to America and us'.' Can we enjoy the freedom of our country if we neglect the man who paid for that freedom? Our country is safe today and wc are privileged to enjoy life under our own rule because of the men who died for us, and those who are hopelessly .afflicted. These men and their families must be remembered if we would hold up our heads with gratitude and appreciation. Buy a poppy on May 27, next Saturday, for the man who sleeps in Flanders fields and for the man who made the flower in memory of him. Honor the worker, who laboriously and painstakingly made the little red blossom, .while he was, and is, suffering a life of invalidism for oursakes. Help liim by paying all you can for the privilege of wearing the poppy. A committee will greet you smilingly. Return the smile and give generously and remember no one derives a benefit except the struggling disabled veteran, who suffers for our comfort and happiness. The committee will try to see everyone. If you are missed, seek the committee, Saturday next, May 27. JUDGE i. A. BOWMAN HARTYILLE SPEAKER Memorial Day Services Held On Sunday—N. C. Bugle and Drum Corps Takes Part. IP. T. A. ORGANIZED; ! E. C. ROBERTS, PRES. MAVOR FRANK M. EVANS MAYOR'S APPEAL He Asks Everyone To Buy a Poppy On Saturday, May 27. Now, therefore, 1, Frank M. Evans, Mayor of the City of Noith Canton, do hereby "proclaim Saturday, May 27, as 'Poppy day. I urge that all citizens of North Canton observe this day by thc wearing of a veteran-made American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary- poppy. I further urge that the citizens of our city, who gave so gallantly of their services and so liberally of their substance during the war, remember on this day those who were called upon to give that implacable treasure, their health and strength, and when purchasing a poppy be as generous as their means will permit in order that the women of the Auxiliary may continue their work of mercy and relief during the coming year. o Fifty Persons Meet In North Canton and Form the Association—Mrs. Philips, County President, Installs Officers. SESSIONS ONCE A M6NTH About fifty persons attended the meeting called on Wednesday evening to consider a P. T. A. organization for North Canton. A unit was formed and oll'icers elected: President, E. C. Roberts, of near Edgefield; first vice-president, Mrs. H. 0. Swarner; honorary second vice-president, School Superintendent T. G. Denton; recording secretary, Mrs. C. E. DulT; corresponding secretary, Miss Kay Harsh; treasurer, the Rev. Paul A. Rempe; historian, Mrs. John Wood. During ihe program a vocal duet was sung hy Mabel Friend and Genevieve Richards, accompanied by Mary Jane Schiltz; speakers were Mrs. Ethel Simons of Columbus, executive secretary of the Congress of Parents and Teachers; Mrs. Cox, member of the Congress of P. and T.; Mrs. Philips, president of Stark County P. T. A.; Mrs. Fisher, state treasurer; Mrs. George Kaiser of Hartville, president of Lake township P. T. A. Mrs. Philips, county president, installed the oll'icers. The next meeting will be called by the executive board and regular meetings will be held once a month. Memorial day se-'.'Ves will be held on Sunday, May 28. Sponsors for these services are the American Legion Post and the Hartville Council Jr. O. U. A. M. The program will begin .at 2:30 p. m. in the high school auditorium. Judge J. H. Bowman will give the address. The Rev. Guy M. Lubold will assist with the services. The Boy Scout troop will have charge of the (lag raising under the direction of their Scoutmaster G. G. Groves. Jr. O. U. A. M. band of Canton will play .-several numbers. Immediately following the services in the school the parade wil] form under the direction of H. L. Werten- berger, marshall of the day, and proceed to Mt. Peace in the following order: Colors, North Canton Bugle am Drum Corps, Firing Squad, Civil War veterans, Spanish War veterans, members ol" the American Legion, Boy Scouts, school children, Jr. 6. U. A.' M. band of Canton, Hartville Council Jr. O. U. A. M. and members of the Daughters of America. The-Rev. G. M. Lubold will deliver the Memorial prayer at Mt. Peace. Judge J. H. Bowman will again speak after which the Canton Jr. 0. U. A. M. band will play the Star Spangled Banner. The firing squad will fire a salute and the services will .close as the bugler blows taps. MIDDLEBRANCH HI CLASS NUMBERS cRead Howe About Everything by ED HOWE "Tbe most admired Columnist in America" APPEARING IN The Feature Weekly L=: MUST GO FORWARD IS ADVICE TO N. C. GRABS The Rev. Paul A, Out That To World It Is Serve God. Rempe Points Win In This Necessary To LIFE'S LESSONS ARE HARD DR. KENNETH BROWN TO ADDRESS GRADS . B. Mohler Will Present Diplomas On Friday Evening During Commencement Exercises. Boys and Girls Glee Clubs Will Sing. TWENTY-EIGHT IN CLASS Commencement Exercises On Thursday, June 1, Held SKILLED TUMBLERS North Canton Boys Show Speed and Agility In Canton. "LEFTY" STIVELY Pitcher For As Habel Dairies Regarded a Second Grove. The Senior Tumbling Team from the Community Building gave an exhibition in Crystal Park Methodist church in Canton on Saturday even-1 ing. The team really extended itself'and demonstrated just what this type of gymnastics can do to keep one lOO'/l- fit. The audience was well pleased. Don "Lefty" Stively, youthful port- side pitcher with the North Canton Rabel Dairies, is generally conceded to be the best pitching prospect in the .Canton area. Although now but sixteen years of age he has always had to play in classes far above his I own age. ' Next Sunday the Rabel Dairies will i plav Semler Taverns in Cuvahoga J''al'ls. Two new teams have been added to : the league. I Jolly Musicians Picnic I The Jolly Musicians club members will hold a picnic on Wednesday, May j 31, at Lake-O-Springs. The children j are to meet al the lake at J0:30 a. in. Middlebranch high school commencement will be held in the high school auditorium on Thursday night, June 1. The class of 1HB3 is composed of seven girls and ten boys. Program Music, high school orchestra, directed by Miss Hunk; processional, Mary Brenninger; invocation, the Rev. V. A. Grubbs; music, octette; salutatory, Ruth Brenninger; music, mixed chorus; valedictory, Dorothy Eddleman; remarks, R. L. Roose, superintendent of schools; commencement address, Dr. A. L. Heer, superintendent of training school, Kent college; presentation of diplomas, M. B. Homer; recessional, Mary Brenninger; benediction, the Rev. C. L. Warstler. Class Night Program Class night will be observed on Wednesday night, May 31, in the auditorium and will be open to the public. Program: Invocation, the Rev. Uphouse; editorial, Russel Brendlen; editorial, R. L. Roose; music, "The Crimson Rose"; class prophecy, Kathryn Tho- man and Bertha Weisel; editorial, David Heim; class history, Ernest Scheall'er and Wade Nimon; play— "Who Wins the Bet'.'" Hose Grant. Walter Gott.-chall and Donald Swartz, directed by Miss Rogers; class will, Cvrillis Smith and John1 Cavalier; reading, Kathryn Wise; in- ' lomorrow, stallation of new editor, Russel Brendlen; senior class sang, words by Ruth Brenninger; benediction, the Rev. Mr. Lorah. Eighth Grade Graduation Graduation of eighth grade pupils of Middelbranch and Plain Center schools, will be held in the high school auditorium of Middlebranch, at 2:10 p. m. on Friday, June 2. Program Music, high school orchestra directed by Miss Hunk; processional, Mary Brenninger; invocation, the Rev. C. I.. Warstler; cornet solo, Miriam Bair, accompanied by Eunice Bender; reading, Mrs. Fred Boli; the horoscope, Ruth Wolf and George Allen; piano solo, Martha McDowell; address, I.. J. Smith, county superintendent of schools; presentation of diplomas, W. benediction, the Rev. V. A. music, high school orchestra. The Commencement exercises for the graduating class will be held in the high school building on Friday evening, May 21), at 8:00 o'clock and the doors open at 7:30. Dr. Kenneth I. Brown, president of Hiram' college, is to deliver the address. The Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs and the orchestra of the high school will furnish the music. The presentation of diplomas will be made by John B. Mohler, president of the Board of Education. The program follows: "Loyalty," King, "March Militaire," Schubert, high school orchestra; invocation, the Rev. Fr. Mechler; "1 Passed By Vour Window," Brache, high school boys' glee club; address, "Over Or Under But Not Around," Dr. Ken- net I. Brown, President of Hiram college; "In These Delightful Pleasant Groves"— (HioN-lOoS)), H. Purceli, high school girls' glee club; announcements, M. It. Bixler, principal of high school; presentation of diplomas, John B. Mohler, president of board oi' education; benediction, the Rev. Paul A. Rempe. o The graduates of North Canton high school received some excellent advice from the Rev. Paul A. Rempe, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, when he delivered the Baccalaureate sermon on Sunday night. A numerous audience assembled in the Community Building lo enjoy the following program: Prelude—"Kamcnnoi Ostrow"—Riir binstein; march—"Grand March from Aida"—Verdi, Grace Gerber, pianist; invocation, the-Rev. M. A. Cossaboom; "Sing- to the Lord," Freshman Girls' Glee Club; hynm, "How Firm a Foundation," congregation (standing); sermon, the Rev. Paul A. Rempe; "Salutation," Freshman Girls' Glee Club; benediction, the Rev. M. E. Beck. Pastor Rempe's Address The Rev. Mr. Rempe said in part after choosing a dual text from Exodus U:I5 and Mark 10:32-34, he likened thc situation confronting the graduates of higlT schools and colleges today to that of the Israelites just after they had left the Egyptian bondage. High spots in his sermon were: [Continued on back page] HERE'S THE PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL DAY ' Firing' Squad and Chaplin Will 1 Visit St. Paul, Warstler and Norlh Canton Cemeteries— Address By Prosecuting- Attorney Geo. N. Graham. REV. PAUL A. REMPE reaTwar picture 'The Big Drive," Made In France, ' To Be Shown In Coiuiiuinily Building On June 8. PARADE STARTS AT S :::« Firing si|ii id will meet in thi * •eg- ion room at 7:l-"i. Tuesd iv. M IV 30, and proceed directlv to St. Pt mi's cemeterv for the .services . whit h will start at S o' dock. Color bean- and N, G. OVER THE TOP Community Chest Subscription Has More Than Reached Its Quota. Carl Sponseller, chairman of the Community Chest Fund for North Canton reports that the quota for this section has "gone ovei The total I'm u res wi next week. They are n The Sim goes to press the top. 1 be published nt available as ROY M. HARPOLD Will Go To Boston To Represent the North Canton Club In .Juno. Roy M. Harpold, who assumes the presidency of the Rotary club, July 1, was elected delegate to the/ Boston Convention of Rotary International to be held June 2(1-30.' This will be the first Rotary vention to be held in New En and 10,000 Rotarians, representing two hundred clubs, will be there to extend a hearty welcome to delegates and visitors. Lee T. Lewis was elected alternate. Thursday evening at the weekly dinner meeting of the club, ^very member was present with the exception of Ben Long, who is al present recuperating from an operation. The club wishes Ben a speedy recovery and hopes that ere long he will be able to take his accustomed place in the meetings and especially at the dinner table. The program consisted of motion pictures on "Diet And Its Relationship to Healthy Teeth." These picture:' were taken under the direction of Columbia University showing the results of investigations and study made over a period of three years at Mooseheart Children's Iloni -, Moosehart, Illinois. Preliminary arrangements have been made to bring the official authentic government, pictures of the world war, "The Big Drive," lo the North Canton Conmiun'ity Building on Thursday evening, June 8. This is a sound picture and consists of a series of films, depicting actual war scenes, released by the various governments. Among \he thousands of veterans who relumed home from Franco, fourteen years ago, was one who brought back more than souvenirs of the lighting. He brought hack an idea. Veteran A. L. Rule, who, before enlisting had been a motion picture showman, brought back to the States the idea that motion picture audiences [ generally would like lo know what tiie war really was like. '• From that idea was born "The Big j Drive" which is coming lo the Com-j munity Building on June N. The pictures were taken by olficial military cameramen in the various armies, and the compilation includes se- | guards, chaplain and commander will proceed witli them. At St. Paul's: Song by the children school. Prayer by the chaplin Depositing of llowers by the se Salute to the dead. Taps. Parade At 8:30 Sharp Parade will form on Harman the head resting on South Main. of St. Paul's with con- i quoncos land | Italian, well as Fin- along tbe French, Belgian, and other behind (he lines. Gerniai fronts ; i«§ti f 4S \S Three Members of Board of Man- | igers of Comiminily Building. TRIP TO WILL INITIATE 100 Lar: Grangers Will Willies est (lass In Vears Become Members. Community Building Committee (IfTei Opportunity To Visit Century of Progress. The nominating committee of the Community Building met on Monday and named candidates for board of managers for the coming year. There are nine elected members on this Board elected by the membership, three each year for a term of three years. The committee, consisting of W. J. Evans, Austin Schiltz. and Dr. Berk- lev, have placed in nomination the ; mimes of E. Ii, Schiltz and J. II. Von- einan, who ni"> present members of ! lhe Board and also placed in nomination the names of Ralph Young. Paul av Nelius. Three ai,- The election will lull the hours of s::',l. p. m. All members in should vote. This is h establishes tin poli- nunly ddros (1(1 \ (I \ll \M (utni_ Altoi in ,. i.l Stark will deliver the Memorial day i in the North Canton cemetery inn sk. md lie (deeted. Friday, betwee ti. in. and 7:30 good standing the Board whir cies of the Conimunitv Building. Tomorrow, Thursday, Lake Grange will be visiled by other granges, and in united effort, these bodies will initiate a class of one hundred in the lirst and second degrees. Grange members are anticipating an exceptionally line program, and according to facts given The Sun, then- will be no disappointments. -o- WORLD OF SPORTS ,1. Bah Grubbs Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary Post meets next Monday, May 2I>, at 8:00 p. in. .Memorial Sunday Services Remem'ner the annual Memorial Sunday services which this year will be helil in St. Paul's Catholic church on Sunday evening, May 28, at 7:30. The Rev. Father Mechler will deliver the eulogy. Legionnaires will assemble al the Community Building from 7:00 to 7:15 and then proceed in a body to the church. Of course it will be most desirable to have a good attendance ill" World War veterans at these services for we are the sponsors. Let us also use our inlluence to induce the general public to attend liie.-e services in honor of the departed veterans of this community. Decoration Day Parade and Exercises Details of the Decorr.ti.,.. day parade and «:erc'ses to be hold on Tuesday morning, May 30, will be found in .inplher column pf this is sue of The Sim. Briefly, this is the schedule: 7:-15, firing squad marts at Legion room. S:00, brief exencises in St. Paul's cemetery. 8:15-8:30, parade forms on Harman street. 8:30, parade moves PROMPTLY; line of march is to Portage street where marchers will board their cars and busses and proceed to North Canton cemetery on Pittsburg road. ■ 0:30 sharp, services in North Canton cemetery. Address of the day by George Graham, prosreutm-.v attorney of Stark county. 11:00 sharp, services in Warstler's cemetery. Legionnaires will please cc-operate closely in maintaining the pianned schedule. .Meeting Dates For Post fl<) It was deemed desirable to have' a llieetiug^of the Post on Monday evening, May 2D, and to have the June I [Continued on back page] n^_j__ii^-xsiga_E_c_i_ilut_«__wj^_i_ijttg.ft^ The card party given by the ways and means committee on Thursday night was a financial, success. lienors for highest scores in bridge were awarded Mrs. Wadleigh of Akron and Harry Smith of East Maple street. Hkit scores in 500 were hei.i by Mr. and Mrs. lion Johnson of Canlon. An angel food cake was presented to Mrs. Harry Smith. Refreshments of angel fond cake.' strawberries, whipped cream i.nd coffee were served. ' , The last tiling on the program fori the evening was the awarding of the1 line 'green and orchid silk <jti:'_t and ' -lectric sandwich toaster. [Continued on back pagej | Church League's J'laccs As the teams in the Inter-Community Church Soft Ball league go into their fouith week of play competition is getting keener. All teams have been put to the lest and players put in their most cap- ; able place on the team and from now on some fast ball is to be played. Standing of North Canton teams to ; date is as follows: W L Pet. i Reformed 3 2 (100 j St. Paul's 1 2 833 [ Christians 0 (i 000 j Games this week are, on Thursday:! N. C. Reformed versus Uniontown '. Reformed in North Canton; Christians versus Hartville Reformed in North Canton. Friday, St. Paul versus Greentown Methodists in (Irei n- lown. Gaines First of this Week Monday, North Canton Reformed went to Greensburg. Cluistians played St. Jacob's in North Canton. Tuesday, St. Paul's played Cairo Reformed in North Canton. North. The trip sponsored by the Community Building this year to the World's Fair will he carried out differently than in previous years. We will use the same conveyance as last year. Mr. Gross' school bus, and instead of camping out, the girls will stav at the Y.W.O.A., and the boys at' the Y.M.C.A., while in Chicago. Monday, June 1!), is the day set for leaving, and we expect to arrive in Chicago the same night. We will spend three days at the fair, and return home Friday, June 23. The fee will be approximately .-'22.50 including transportation, room, board and/admission lees to the fair. Anyone in the vicinity is welcome fo join this group. Let's have a good crowd! It's the chance of a lifetime, because "The Century of Progress" isn't held ever; year so near home. There will be a meeting Thur.-dav, June 1, at 3:00 p. in., for all those In- , t.'re.-ted in the trip. At this time we, would like a $5.00 registration fee to ', be used in reserving your room while in Chicago. JR. MEN'S CLASS Bruce Ilarf, Ma Messorlv, .Iolin iician Brush, Charles Mclnfosh Entertain. on Tuesday moiniug. He will be introduced by Mayor Frank IH. Evans. Firs! Division I Commander, Mayor and guesl speaker. Colors, Drum Corps, Firing- Squad, G. A. li.. Legion, Auxiliary, Veterans of all wars, Ilov Scouts, Girl Scouts. Second Division North Canton Band, K. P.. K. O. T. M. and ladies, 1). A. It., Jr. O. U. A. M.. parochial school children, public school children, other clubs aim nrgaiiizalii n.-. citizen.-. Parade Line of March .Move .-Hill] lo Church street, colih- ter-march, North on Main to Hower, counter-M;.] eh, south on Alain to Portage, we.-t on Poiiage to Rover, when parade will disband. All cars will be paikod on Portage before tbe parade, so when the parade disbands all marchers will board their ears and proceed at once to the Norlh Canton cemeterv whole the exercises of the day will' in- held. VI Norlh Canlon Ccinotor. ;i-.:',(! sharp In the public school child! on. luction of speaker by Mayor 4s ol -r a if llie en.iovi Seventy fathers and :■ round the banquet tabic formed church dining i day evening. They were the giie Men's class and aft such as the ladies o ways prepare th gram. Attorney Bruce Hart guest speaker and hi: "Relationship of Father gave a good talk, full of facts. A magician, Mr. Biusi demonstrated his art to ment of his audience an* entertainment of the boy Charles .Messerly, son is gathered n Zion Re- mi on Pri- the Junior church -al- -d the pro-' f Canton wa.- subject was llldSon." ]'lel^,UlU' u interest audi '''I'-"' ' this WILL prniiipth Son Inn Evans. Speaker, George Giuliani, pros attorney of Stark county Dirge by tbe band Salute to the dead Taps' Star Spangh-d Banner, by tin At Warstlcr's Cemelerj 11 o'clock sharp Praver bv the chaplin o the dead •cut inu tile tin Canton, amaze. - special IS ONE PAR MOVE ON from Harman ADE I'M AT TIME—N: 3(1 street. ;sel ly playc a-.opbone Mr. and two nuni- sl credil- N ■d hard u-tli (':-. League Ii league 20, is as i'.h have Cantrm Christians versus Reformed Witwer park. Hoover Soft hull. In the Hoover Soi'lb; standing to date. May lows: -IS.Vs and DOO's' ! 2 games and lost on" The 750's and Bu-dn wen hut 1 game cut o Six games have be:'n account of rain and wil by plaving double lira po-sible. Glenn Schiltz's 750's staged n eor.i-'1 back last Wednesday evi [Continued on back page] all Ihe fol- ios.por.id on be picked up rs wherever N. G. SCHOOL NEWS This week will bring tbe school work for the year to a close. Examinations will all be completed by Friday noon. Tbe report cards for the year will not go out until Wednes- dav, Mav 31. These will be readv at 1:00 o'clock. The annual baecalauieate service to the graduating class of the North Canton high school was held in the Community Building Sunday evening;, May 21, at 7:30. Tbe program was kept within an how's time but each part of it va.- a worthwhile contribution. Rev. Penip" in the sermon to tbe class emphasized the fact that oven though th.ie may not be positions loda\ with financial remuneration for our high school and college giad- uates, there f; much left y"t for them to do to make this world a better place in which to live. Proper relationships with the right sources of help may in tbe future bring a young ni rson to the goal toward which he has bcj'n striving. Sixth . upon "F' :treet, 1 Mrs. Max Me hers on tho ; ably. ' John Mcintosh of j North Canton, talked I tion of Men's Bible Classes" and emphasized the coming of th" slate meeting to be held in August in Barber- ; ton. Mr. Mcintosh interested the rn- ' tire group in bis enthusiastic recital of the good of such an organization as the federation. COMMUNITY BUILDING H. C. WOMAN'S CLUB Prologue To Summer Dale Cliange-.i To .Mondav, June 12. The Woman's Club of North Ca ton finds it necessary to change t date of the fashion review .--.cl'.edu • June e will The t led to June 12. ' made in tl; Further nu- - next is-ue Mother and Daughter Night One hundred and fifty mothers and daughters enjoyed the open house spirit i#f tbe Community Building on Fridav evening. An excellent program was given in the gym with Mrs. Shorb as toastmistress. Helen liubright gave a toast to the mothers, and Mrs. Rubright responded. A clever one-act play was given by some members of ihe Junior Giri Resi rve club. The parts were portrayed very well and il was well received. Members of the cast were Molly Jane Willaman. Jane Reeder, Betty Fohl, Dorothy Warstler, Marian De"tz and Martha .McDowell. Mrs. Schiltz and Mrs. Swope sang two numbers dedicated to the motheis. Mrs. L. N. Biake of C Iii st president of Junior S the guest speaker of the ,-. told of her club work and s antcm, ■ o'osN ■cuing, tn-ssi . wns Daughter For StrauuMtrs Born yesterday (TiiL.-dnvl nft-,--. noon at«2:3() to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strausser of South Main street, a daughter, Betty Lou. Miss Betty weighs t-uvv'A ;.)!d one-half pounds. Heads Heidelberg- Council Roger Bishop, son of Mr. and Mis. I.. L. Bishop of North Canton, has been elected president of the student council of Heidelberg college. Tiffin, where he is a junior this year. Mr. Bishop's activities include Y. M. C. A., football, intramural basketball and volleyball, and Heidelberg- Men's Glee club. He will take oll'ice next year, his term io urn for the lirst semester. ; ouug- g from the .1 tlm s net lonie. in! best d every appropriate the IH ces-.ity of club to lake , them away but to bring out the points of character in girl. Her talk was v litting into the atmospher Mother-Daughter night. After refreshments were served, open bouse was held and from all reports both tlie mothers and daughters voted the evening a success. The committees from the Woman's Club and the Girl Reserve clubs deserve praise and thanks.
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1933-05-24 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1933-05-24 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn88078462 |
Description
Title | 1933-05-24-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1933-05-24 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 4785 |
Image Width | 4785 |
File Size | 499221 Bytes |
Full Text |
ALL THE REAL NEWS > ;
FEATURES CAREFULL
°ECIAL
TED-
READ BY BRIGHT PEt
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT I'EOl'LE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among- Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 11—NO. 30.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2-1, 1933.
$2.00 TER YEAR.
WEAR A RED POPPY
FLOWER OF MEMORY
Buy With a Smile, Be Grateful
To Those Who Gave. You
Freedom and Comfort—Pay
the Highest Price You Can—
Remember the Date, May 27.
THEIRS A DAILY SACRIFICE
Can we forget the patriotic sacrifices made by him who must IK-e u
lifetime of invalidism because of his
loyalty to America and us'.'
Can we enjoy the freedom of our
country if we neglect the man who
paid for that freedom?
Our country is safe today and wc
are privileged to enjoy life under our
own rule because of the men who died
for us, and those who are hopelessly
.afflicted.
These men and their families must
be remembered if we would hold up
our heads with gratitude and appreciation.
Buy a poppy on May 27, next Saturday, for the man who sleeps in
Flanders fields and for the man who
made the flower in memory of him.
Honor the worker, who laboriously
and painstakingly made the little red
blossom, .while he was, and is, suffering a life of invalidism for oursakes.
Help liim by paying all you can for
the privilege of wearing the poppy.
A committee will greet you smilingly. Return the smile and give generously and remember no one derives
a benefit except the struggling disabled veteran, who suffers for our
comfort and happiness.
The committee will try to see everyone. If you are missed, seek the committee, Saturday next, May 27.
JUDGE i. A. BOWMAN
HARTYILLE SPEAKER
Memorial Day Services Held On
Sunday—N. C. Bugle and
Drum Corps Takes Part.
IP. T. A. ORGANIZED;
! E. C. ROBERTS, PRES.
MAVOR FRANK M. EVANS
MAYOR'S APPEAL
He Asks Everyone To Buy a Poppy
On Saturday, May 27.
Now, therefore, 1, Frank M. Evans,
Mayor of the City of Noith Canton,
do hereby "proclaim Saturday, May 27,
as 'Poppy day.
I urge that all citizens of North
Canton observe this day by thc wearing of a veteran-made American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary-
poppy. I further urge that the citizens of our city, who gave so gallantly of their services and so liberally of their substance during the war,
remember on this day those who were
called upon to give that implacable
treasure, their health and strength,
and when purchasing a poppy be as
generous as their means will permit
in order that the women of the Auxiliary may continue their work of
mercy and relief during the coming
year.
o
Fifty Persons Meet In North
Canton and Form the Association—Mrs. Philips, County
President, Installs Officers.
SESSIONS ONCE A M6NTH
About fifty persons attended the
meeting called on Wednesday evening
to consider a P. T. A. organization
for North Canton.
A unit was formed and oll'icers
elected: President, E. C. Roberts, of
near Edgefield; first vice-president,
Mrs. H. 0. Swarner; honorary second
vice-president, School Superintendent
T. G. Denton; recording secretary,
Mrs. C. E. DulT; corresponding secretary, Miss Kay Harsh; treasurer,
the Rev. Paul A. Rempe; historian,
Mrs. John Wood.
During ihe program a vocal duet
was sung hy Mabel Friend and Genevieve Richards, accompanied by Mary
Jane Schiltz; speakers were Mrs.
Ethel Simons of Columbus, executive
secretary of the Congress of Parents
and Teachers; Mrs. Cox, member of
the Congress of P. and T.; Mrs.
Philips, president of Stark County P.
T. A.; Mrs. Fisher, state treasurer;
Mrs. George Kaiser of Hartville, president of Lake township P. T. A.
Mrs. Philips, county president, installed the oll'icers.
The next meeting will be called by
the executive board and regular meetings will be held once a month.
Memorial day se-'.'Ves will be held
on Sunday, May 28. Sponsors for
these services are the American Legion Post and the Hartville Council Jr.
O. U. A. M. The program will begin
.at 2:30 p. m. in the high school auditorium. Judge J. H. Bowman will give
the address. The Rev. Guy M. Lubold
will assist with the services. The Boy
Scout troop will have charge of the
(lag raising under the direction of
their Scoutmaster G. G. Groves. Jr.
O. U. A. M. band of Canton will play
.-several numbers.
Immediately following the services
in the school the parade wil] form
under the direction of H. L. Werten-
berger, marshall of the day, and proceed to Mt. Peace in the following order: Colors, North Canton Bugle am
Drum Corps, Firing Squad, Civil War
veterans, Spanish War veterans,
members ol" the American Legion,
Boy Scouts, school children, Jr. 6. U.
A.' M. band of Canton, Hartville
Council Jr. O. U. A. M. and members
of the Daughters of America.
The-Rev. G. M. Lubold will deliver
the Memorial prayer at Mt. Peace.
Judge J. H. Bowman will again speak
after which the Canton Jr. 0. U. A.
M. band will play the Star Spangled
Banner. The firing squad will fire a
salute and the services will .close as
the bugler blows taps.
MIDDLEBRANCH HI
CLASS NUMBERS
cRead
Howe About
Everything
by
ED HOWE
"Tbe most admired
Columnist in America"
APPEARING IN
The
Feature
Weekly
L=:
MUST GO FORWARD IS
ADVICE TO N. C. GRABS
The Rev. Paul A,
Out That To
World It Is
Serve God.
Rempe Points
Win In This
Necessary To
LIFE'S LESSONS ARE HARD
DR. KENNETH BROWN
TO ADDRESS GRADS
. B. Mohler Will Present Diplomas On Friday Evening During Commencement Exercises.
Boys and Girls Glee Clubs
Will Sing.
TWENTY-EIGHT IN CLASS
Commencement Exercises
On Thursday, June 1,
Held
SKILLED TUMBLERS
North Canton Boys Show Speed and
Agility In Canton.
"LEFTY" STIVELY
Pitcher
For
As
Habel Dairies Regarded
a Second Grove.
The Senior Tumbling Team from
the Community Building gave an exhibition in Crystal Park Methodist
church in Canton on Saturday even-1
ing.
The team really extended itself'and
demonstrated just what this type of
gymnastics can do to keep one lOO'/l-
fit. The audience was well pleased.
Don "Lefty" Stively, youthful port-
side pitcher with the North Canton
Rabel Dairies, is generally conceded
to be the best pitching prospect in
the .Canton area. Although now but
sixteen years of age he has always
had to play in classes far above his I
own age. '
Next Sunday the Rabel Dairies will i
plav Semler Taverns in Cuvahoga
J''al'ls.
Two new teams have been added to :
the league. I
Jolly Musicians Picnic I
The Jolly Musicians club members
will hold a picnic on Wednesday, May j
31, at Lake-O-Springs. The children j
are to meet al the lake at J0:30 a. in.
Middlebranch high school commencement will be held in the high
school auditorium on Thursday night,
June 1. The class of 1HB3 is composed of seven girls and ten boys.
Program
Music, high school orchestra, directed by Miss Hunk; processional, Mary
Brenninger; invocation, the Rev. V. A.
Grubbs; music, octette; salutatory,
Ruth Brenninger; music, mixed
chorus; valedictory, Dorothy Eddleman; remarks, R. L. Roose, superintendent of schools; commencement
address, Dr. A. L. Heer, superintendent of training school, Kent college;
presentation of diplomas, M. B.
Homer; recessional, Mary Brenninger;
benediction, the Rev. C. L. Warstler.
Class Night Program
Class night will be observed on
Wednesday night, May 31, in the auditorium and will be open to the public. Program:
Invocation, the Rev. Uphouse; editorial, Russel Brendlen; editorial, R.
L. Roose; music, "The Crimson
Rose"; class prophecy, Kathryn Tho-
man and Bertha Weisel; editorial,
David Heim; class history, Ernest
Scheall'er and Wade Nimon; play—
"Who Wins the Bet'.'" Hose Grant.
Walter Gott.-chall and Donald
Swartz, directed by Miss Rogers;
class will, Cvrillis Smith and John1
Cavalier; reading, Kathryn Wise; in- ' lomorrow,
stallation of new editor, Russel
Brendlen; senior class sang, words by
Ruth Brenninger; benediction, the
Rev. Mr. Lorah.
Eighth Grade Graduation
Graduation of eighth grade pupils
of Middelbranch and Plain Center
schools, will be held in the high school
auditorium of Middlebranch, at 2:10
p. m. on Friday, June 2.
Program
Music, high school orchestra directed by Miss Hunk; processional, Mary
Brenninger; invocation, the Rev. C. I..
Warstler; cornet solo, Miriam Bair,
accompanied by Eunice Bender; reading, Mrs. Fred Boli; the horoscope,
Ruth Wolf and George Allen; piano
solo, Martha McDowell; address, I..
J. Smith, county superintendent of
schools; presentation of diplomas, W.
benediction, the Rev. V. A.
music, high school orchestra.
The Commencement exercises for
the graduating class will be held in
the high school building on Friday
evening, May 21), at 8:00 o'clock and
the doors open at 7:30.
Dr. Kenneth I. Brown, president of
Hiram' college, is to deliver the address. The Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs
and the orchestra of the high school
will furnish the music.
The presentation of diplomas will
be made by John B. Mohler, president
of the Board of Education. The program follows:
"Loyalty," King, "March Militaire,"
Schubert, high school orchestra; invocation, the Rev. Fr. Mechler; "1 Passed By Vour Window," Brache, high
school boys' glee club; address, "Over
Or Under But Not Around," Dr. Ken-
net I. Brown, President of Hiram college; "In These Delightful Pleasant
Groves"— (HioN-lOoS)), H. Purceli,
high school girls' glee club; announcements, M. It. Bixler, principal of high
school; presentation of diplomas,
John B. Mohler, president of board oi'
education; benediction, the Rev. Paul
A. Rempe.
o
The graduates of North Canton
high school received some excellent
advice from the Rev. Paul A. Rempe,
pastor of Zion Lutheran church, when
he delivered the Baccalaureate sermon on Sunday night.
A numerous audience assembled in
the Community Building lo enjoy the
following program:
Prelude—"Kamcnnoi Ostrow"—Riir
binstein; march—"Grand March from
Aida"—Verdi, Grace Gerber, pianist;
invocation, the-Rev. M. A. Cossaboom;
"Sing- to the Lord," Freshman Girls'
Glee Club; hynm, "How Firm a Foundation," congregation (standing);
sermon, the Rev. Paul A. Rempe;
"Salutation," Freshman Girls' Glee
Club; benediction, the Rev. M. E.
Beck.
Pastor Rempe's Address
The Rev. Mr. Rempe said in part
after choosing a dual text from Exodus U:I5 and Mark 10:32-34, he likened thc situation confronting the
graduates of higlT schools and colleges
today to that of the Israelites just
after they had left the Egyptian
bondage. High spots in his sermon
were:
[Continued on back page]
HERE'S THE PROGRAM
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
' Firing' Squad and Chaplin Will
1 Visit St. Paul, Warstler and
Norlh Canton Cemeteries—
Address By Prosecuting- Attorney Geo. N. Graham.
REV. PAUL A. REMPE
reaTwar picture
'The Big Drive," Made In France,
' To Be Shown In Coiuiiuinily
Building On June 8.
PARADE
STARTS
AT
S
:::«
Firing si|ii
id will meet
in thi
*
•eg-
ion room at
7:l-"i. Tuesd
iv. M
IV
30,
and proceed
directlv to
St.
Pt
mi's
cemeterv for
the .services
. whit
h
will
start at S o'
dock. Color
bean-
and
N, G. OVER THE TOP
Community Chest Subscription Has
More Than Reached Its Quota.
Carl Sponseller, chairman of the
Community Chest Fund for North
Canton reports that the quota for this
section has "gone ovei
The total I'm u res wi
next week. They are n
The Sim goes to press
the top.
1 be published
nt available as
ROY M. HARPOLD
Will Go To Boston To Represent the
North Canton Club In .Juno.
Roy M. Harpold, who assumes the
presidency of the Rotary club, July 1,
was elected delegate to the/ Boston
Convention of Rotary International to
be held June 2(1-30.'
This will be the first Rotary
vention to be held in New En
and 10,000 Rotarians, representing
two hundred clubs, will be there to
extend a hearty welcome to delegates
and visitors. Lee T. Lewis was elected alternate.
Thursday evening at the weekly
dinner meeting of the club, ^very
member was present with the exception of Ben Long, who is al present
recuperating from an operation.
The club wishes Ben a speedy recovery and hopes that ere long he
will be able to take his accustomed
place in the meetings and especially
at the dinner table.
The program consisted of motion
pictures on "Diet And Its Relationship to Healthy Teeth."
These picture:' were taken under
the direction of Columbia University
showing the results of investigations
and study made over a period of three
years at Mooseheart Children's Iloni -,
Moosehart, Illinois.
Preliminary arrangements have
been made to bring the official authentic government, pictures of the
world war, "The Big Drive," lo the
North Canton Conmiun'ity Building on
Thursday evening, June 8.
This is a sound picture and consists
of a series of films, depicting actual
war scenes, released by the various
governments.
Among \he thousands of veterans
who relumed home from Franco,
fourteen years ago, was one who
brought back more than souvenirs of
the lighting. He brought hack an idea.
Veteran A. L. Rule, who, before enlisting had been a motion picture
showman, brought back to the States
the idea that motion picture audiences [
generally would like lo know what
tiie war really was like. '•
From that idea was born "The Big j
Drive" which is coming lo the Com-j
munity Building on June N.
The pictures were taken by olficial
military cameramen in the various armies, and the compilation includes se- |
guards, chaplain and commander will
proceed witli them.
At St. Paul's:
Song by the children
school.
Prayer by the chaplin
Depositing of llowers by the se
Salute to the dead.
Taps.
Parade At 8:30 Sharp
Parade will form on Harman
the head resting on South Main.
of St. Paul's
with
con- i quoncos
land | Italian,
well as
Fin-
along tbe French,
Belgian, and other
behind (he lines.
Gerniai
fronts ;
i«§ti
f 4S \S
Three Members of Board of Man- |
igers of Comiminily Building.
TRIP TO
WILL INITIATE 100
Lar:
Grangers Will Willies
est (lass In Vears Become
Members.
Community Building Committee (IfTei
Opportunity To Visit Century
of Progress.
The nominating committee of the
Community Building met on Monday
and named candidates for board of
managers for the coming year. There
are nine elected members on this
Board elected by the membership,
three each year for a term of three
years.
The committee, consisting of W. J.
Evans, Austin Schiltz. and Dr. Berk-
lev, have placed in nomination the
; mimes of E. Ii, Schiltz and J. II. Von-
einan, who ni"> present members of
! lhe Board and also placed in nomination the names of Ralph Young. Paul
av Nelius. Three ai,-
The election will lull the hours of s::',l.
p. m. All members in
should vote. This is
h establishes tin poli-
nunly
ddros
(1(1 \ (I \ll \M
(utni_ Altoi in ,. i.l Stark
will deliver the Memorial day
i in the North Canton cemetery
inn
sk.
md
lie (deeted.
Friday, betwee
ti. in. and 7:30
good standing
the Board whir
cies of the Conimunitv Building.
Tomorrow, Thursday, Lake Grange
will be visiled by other granges, and
in united effort, these bodies will initiate a class of one hundred in the
lirst and second degrees.
Grange members are anticipating
an exceptionally line program, and according to facts given The Sun, then-
will be no disappointments.
-o-
WORLD OF SPORTS
,1. Bah
Grubbs
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
Post meets next Monday, May 2I>,
at 8:00 p. in.
.Memorial Sunday Services
Remem'ner the annual Memorial
Sunday services which this year will
be helil in St. Paul's Catholic church
on Sunday evening, May 28, at 7:30.
The Rev. Father Mechler will deliver
the eulogy.
Legionnaires will assemble al the
Community Building from 7:00 to
7:15 and then proceed in a body to
the church.
Of course it will be most desirable
to have a good attendance ill" World
War veterans at these services for
we are the sponsors.
Let us also use our inlluence to
induce the general public to attend
liie.-e services in honor of the departed veterans of this community.
Decoration Day Parade and Exercises
Details of the Decorr.ti.,.. day parade and «:erc'ses to be hold on
Tuesday morning, May 30, will be
found in .inplher column pf this is
sue of The Sim. Briefly, this is the
schedule:
7:-15, firing squad marts at Legion
room.
S:00, brief exencises in St. Paul's
cemetery.
8:15-8:30, parade forms on Harman
street.
8:30, parade moves PROMPTLY;
line of march is to Portage street
where marchers will board their cars
and busses and proceed to North Canton cemetery on Pittsburg road.
■ 0:30 sharp, services in North Canton cemetery. Address of the day by
George Graham, prosreutm-.v attorney
of Stark county.
11:00 sharp, services in Warstler's
cemetery.
Legionnaires will please cc-operate
closely in maintaining the pianned
schedule.
.Meeting Dates For Post fl<)
It was deemed desirable to have' a
llieetiug^of the Post on Monday evening, May 2D, and to have the June I
[Continued on back page]
n^_j__ii^-xsiga_E_c_i_ilut_«__wj^_i_ijttg.ft^
The card party given by the ways
and means committee on Thursday
night was a financial, success. lienors
for highest scores in bridge were
awarded Mrs. Wadleigh of Akron and
Harry Smith of East Maple street.
Hkit scores in 500 were hei.i by Mr.
and Mrs. lion Johnson of Canlon.
An angel food cake was presented to
Mrs. Harry Smith.
Refreshments of angel fond cake.'
strawberries, whipped cream i.nd coffee were served. ' ,
The last tiling on the program fori
the evening was the awarding of the1
line 'green and orchid silk |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1933-05-24-001.tif |