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ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN NORTHERN STARK COUNTY READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH VOL. 13.—NO. 23. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1935. .00 PER YEAR. MRS. G.W.HENDERSON WILL 60 AS DELEGATE President of The Woman's Club of North Canton Elected To Represent Organization At General Federation Conven-. tion In Detroit, Mich. CLEVER PROGRAM HEARD On Monday evening The "Woman's club of North Canton met in the Community Building. Mrs. Guy B. Maxwell of Canton Sorosis urged the club to send a delegate to the general federation convention at Detroit in June. Mrs. G. W. Henderson, the president of the club, was nominated and elected as a delegate to attend that convention. Mrs. C. E. Duff was named chairman of international relations. She in (turn m'troduced Mrs. O. C. Heffner of Canton, the speaker, whose topic was "The Left Hand Side of the Road;" Life In England Mrs. Heffner spoke of her personal experiences and adventures in England where she lived for a while in London and visited the Lake country, Stonehenge, Salisbury cathedral and a great number of other interesting localities. Music under the chairmanship of Miss Ella Geidlinger was furnished by Mrs. Walker and a group of five students from the Honolulu xonserva- tory of music in Canton. ■Reviewed State 'Convention Mrs. Henderson reviewed brieflv the high lights of the state convention held in Columbus, April 10, IT, and 12. The theme of this convention was "Building for the Future!" the keynote, "Going "Forward".. Mrs. John Phillips, president of Women's federated clubs of Pennsylvania, spoke on "The Road Back Home"' She suggested remedies for many of the existing evils, and insisted that we all begin at home. Mrs. Harvey Wiley of Washington, .D. C, spoke on the Pure Fooil act, and the Equal Rights Amendment. South American Speaks Miss Delia Ibai-buru of Montevideo, Uruguay, expressed her appreciation for the fellowship which made possible her study this year at Ohio State university. In speaking of the women ■ of her country she *sa'id,'"They aren't ready for clubs and club life yet, they aren't good enough sports." 'Tea was served on Wednesday at the 'Governor's mansion where Mr?. Martin L. Davey and Miss Elizabeth Haymaker received. On Thursday tea was served at the Columbus Museum of Fine Arts where there was an unusual exhibit of paintings by Ohio artists. Mrs. Margaret Allman of Canton poured tea. A visit to the 'Ohioana Library, a division of the State Library proved Mrs. TVIartha Kinney Cooper's efforts most worthwhile. CANVASSING TOWN Agents For Federal Housing Act Calling On Home Owners. Canvassers representing the Federal housing act, under the jurisdiction of Don Jacobs of Canton, are in North Canton this week explaining to owners of homes the advisability of improving their property. Tihs Is a government project initiated to speed up work in ail lines of business. The Canton Junior Chamber of Commerce took, to what appeared to many persons, a small tumble-down house and turned it into a six-room "Home of the Times." More than 20,000 visitors have crossed its threshold and highly praised its furnishings and general appearance. The canvassers in North Canton carry proper credentials and their one motive is to sell home owners the idea that they ought to improve their property. '■ They are entitled to a 'hearing. Told Without Varnish h Ben Long Baseball Is Here Y ANNUAL pass arrived today from Alva Bradley, president of tlie Cleveland Baseball company. Proof that the season has opened and that all is well with the Indians. o My Own Boss THE, CHAPMAN CO. of Boston, Mass., is generous enough to make me an offer to syndicate a column of my stuff daily, or each week. Some day I may accept the offer, but at present I prefer to remain in the, cubby hole of The Sun in North Canton. It isn't much, as a room, but some great, near-great, good fellows, ordinary fellows, and dubs have occupied the only chair it contains, except the one in which I sit, during working hours. My friends invthe newspaper busi ness know I could draw a good salary elsewhere, but "they know, too, I would surrender my independence. For thirty-five years I have been my own boss. I can tell a congressman or even a U. S. senator to "Get out of this office, and stay out," while I am Ben Long of The Sun, hut if I work for Mr. Plentyofdough I would be fired by the publisher for "insulting a statesman." t t ■ t WHEN I say a' politician is a decent, honest man, I mean it. When 1 say he is rotten and ought to be retired, I mean that, too. When I tell a judge he would starve as a lawyer I am not worried over what the 'boas -.will say. Because I am my own'boss. Working on a "great daily" is merely being a cog on the wheel. When I served a daily I gave it the best I had, and it was evidently good, as my wages and references proved But right now, with The Sun circulating in all parts of the world among the brightest minds, I prefer to be plain "Ben Long of The Sun." The name and paper I represent admits me to many places reserved only for the "select;" And that, friends, is why I am staying with The Sun. Like all newspaper men, I have critics, but when I give 'them the once over I yawn inwardly. That is another reason I like my present job. Tlie yawn gives my innards tiie exercise they need and keeps me in good humor. ' It is a sign of intelligence to be •seen reading The Sun. Clergyman On Trial IN reading one of my favorite daily newspapers, the Boston Evening Transcript, I learned this week tiiat Professor J. Gresham Machen is on trial for disobedience to tlie author ities of tlie Presbyterian Church in tlie U. S. A., of which he is a minister. The celebrated Albert C. Differibach, editor of the church page of the Transcript, is shocked that a man of Professor Machen's ability and de- voutness should be subjected to the "indignity of such a trial." My advice to Editor Dieiferibach is to keep calm. Denominational discussions, or arguments, never got a man anywhere, except in the bad graces of the man he was arguing with over ecclesiastical hair-splitting. Dr. Machen is opposed to some of the foreign mission boards on the ground that they are honey-combed with—well, let us say "modernism." The intelligent reader will understand the quotation marks. . It 'is_ a pity that fundamentalist- modernist controversy should hamper the work of sucli men as Dr. Machen. He lias steadily upheld doctrines, which historically, have stood for centuries, yet he is broad-minded enough to see that Religion to be popular must 'keep pace with the times. I heartily agree with Editor Dieffen- bach's statement that "If Dr. Machen is freed from the charges which seem so ungenuine it will be a good time for the Presbyterian Church to determine what as a whole it can believe." I am a member of the American Protestant Episcopal Church, but have'| believed that deep spiritual resources can be made to flow in the channels of human usefulness and happiness, whether Catholic or Protestant. BASKETBALL STARS GET THEIR LETTERS Coach Ruch Passes Them Out In Presence of Rotarians and Guests At Annual Banquet In Which History of the Same Proved of Interest To Diners. N. C. GRADUATES PRESENT Memhers of the North Canton High School hasketball team with their coach, student managers^ and cheer leaders were entertained by the Rotary club at their weekly meeting in the dining room of the Community Christian church on Thursday evening, April li. Arrangements for the meeting were in charge of the boys' committee, and Carl Sponseller, chairman, presided during the program. He introduced Wilbur Springer, formerly coach and now principal of Salem nigh school, and Evan Schiltz and Gordon Swope, memhers of the Mount Union college varsity hasketball team and former North Canton high stars. He also presented Supt. T. G. Denton who introduced Coach Ruch, Raymond Swope, and M. R. Bixler. The cheer leaders, Lois Memmer, Anabel Richards and Mildred Wolfe, and the student managers, Charles Messerly, and Charles Youtz were introduced to the Rotarians. , letters and Certificates Coach Ruch presented athletic letters to the members of the squad and athletic certificates to seniors. Those receiving letters and certificates were: James Ashhaugh, Doyle Brown, Richard Hurlburt, Ralph Mohler, James Powell, Rohert Shriver and Bdbert Wood. The following received letters only: Donald Clark, Vernon Conrad, Richard Evans, James Meyer, Owen Neff, William Schick, Glen Schiltz, William Snee, Robert Snyder, Paul Sponseller, Phil Stahler and Robert Swope. Points Scored In Games During the past season's schedule the .varsity scored 498 points to 378 for their opponents, winning 13 and losing 2. The reserves scored 425 points to 287 scored against them, winning 13 games and losing 2. Canal Fulton was the only team able to inflict defeats on the varsity while the reserves lost to Navarre and Coventry township. Rotary Club Notes According to the speaker of the evening, basketball originated in 1892 in Springfield, Mass., by Dr. Nay Smith, a Y. M. C. A. coach. Today 18,000,000 men and women play the game. England, Scotland and Ireland are the only countries the game has not 'caught on." They play basketball in India, Persia and in South America. Next year an all-star team will visit Berlin, Germany, providing Hitler hasn't "started something." Charles Schafer, president of the North Canton Rotary, announced that the club had 100 per cent, attendance. "One member, Highfield Johnson, is absent, but lie always makes up his attendance, so 1 am safe in saying we have 100 per cent, tonight." said Mr. Schafer. Russell Rudy got his pie and cup of coffee, hut it was a close shave for the obliging piano player. While the others, were enjoying the meal Russell was furnishing the music As usual, tlie meat was an elaborate one. The ladies certainly are excellent providers. No* other club in Ohio furnishes such high class meals. Mayor Frank M. Evans was a guest of the club. He told tlie story of a close baseball game. "That's the one I ■ won," said his brother Bill. Not THAT one," shot back the Mayor. NEW ROTARY HEAD Carl Sponseller Will Become President of Club In July. That the same high standard of leadership will predominate in the North Canton Rotary club during the coming club year was assured on Thursday evening when the following members were unamimously elected*. Carl O. Sponseller, president; Dr. WE DO OUU PART The Sun Is a Member of the National Editorial Association Arden R. Basinger, vice-president; Ralph Young, treasurer; Clarence J. Rohrer, sergeant-at-arms; C. Frank McFadden, secretary. The above, men will take office after July 1. They are directors. Other directors chosen on Thursday were: Ward Mathie. Charles Schafer, Lee T. Lewis and Thomas G. Denton. RUBBISH COLLECTION STARTS ON APRIL 23 This Does «Not Include Ashes Which Must Be Removed By Householders At Their Own Expense—Friday, April 26, Is the Last Day. GARBAGE SERVICE APRIL 29 For several weeks The Sun has been telling the people of North Canton that the Spring rubbish collection starts on Tuesday, April 23, and lasts until Friday, April 26. So there is no reason to fall back on the old excuse, "I didn't know.". Street Commissioner Cline's men will pass down the streets and collect cans, bottles and other worthless material. Mayor Evans has put his official ok on the cleanup and he believes all householders will back him up next week. Put all such articles in receptacles and place at alley or street curb. Ashes and other materials must be removed by residents. Days of Collection For the purpose of making the collection, the village has been divided into four sections and one day only will be assigned for each section as per the following schedule: April 23—Section east of North Main street, and north of EastfMaple, including all streets in said section. April 24—West of North Main street, and north of West Maple, including all streets in said section. April 25—West of South Main street, and south of West Maple, including all streets in said section. April 20—East of South Main street, and south of East Maple, including McKinley avenue, and other streets in said section. Garbage service will start week of April 29. Old accounts must be paid before service is renewed. As The Sun Sees It Without Prejudice The Cross and Resurrection WE ARE in the season of the year when everyone thinks of two important days, Good Friday and Easter Sunday. There is only one direction for our thoughts to take on Friday as the Cross throws its heavy shadow over all. It is the dominating sign.We remember, therefore, and may profitably take account of the words of the great apostle, Paul. To his mind the one thing of importance to be emphasized was not the life of the Teacher, but His death, and His death upon the cross. People have frequently found fault with this emphasis given by Paul, but history has proved him to be right. The impressive symbol that he clung to, and the features that he pointed out as significant above all else, have become the most eloquent, impressive and pathetic in the entire range of world experience. It used to belong to religion; but it is now the property of humanity. It stood once for a Christian dogma; it stands now for a universal duty. The emblem for ' long years of ecclesiastical domination, it has come to mrffirslEnii IS BILL THOM'S PLAN be the sign that best interprets human effort and endurance. It is the most important event in all history. If Jesus had not been crucified there would have been no resurrection. t t t President Roosevelt and Gen. Hines Look With Favor On Idea To Give World War Men Opportunity To Secure Rural Homesteads, He Hears. CANTON MAN TO PUSH IT Tellingof the. Activities,ofNorth Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and ef the Legion Auxiliary HEARD BILL LEED Tells Ex-Hi-Y Boys of Early Life In Old New Berlin. William Leed of The Hoover company spoke to Ex-Hi-Y boys and Hi-Y seniors on Tuesday evening. They listened with interest when he told about the time lie was an advisor of the Hi-Y years ago, and some of the trips they took, and what they did. They were funny in the telling in the typical Leed way. He told of some of the things they used to do when North Canton was yet New Berlin, and didn't have a street car line or busses and such. He said he lived on Dinkey alley, and the boys of his day had their choice of three tilings to pass the time away,, namely, play ball, fight bumble bees, or steal apples. There probably were a lot of things Bill didn't tell, but he said enough to make the contrast vivid. Charlie Schafer, advisor of the Ex- Hi-club, left early but reappeared with those good old ice cream bars, and some cakes, and do you know, not a fellow left until the ceremonies were over. No, sir. LOUISVILLE POTS ON- SOLEMN INITIATION At the meeting on Monday night we had the pleasure of witnessing our initiation ritual put on for our new members by the Louisville'Post No. 548, degree team. We are grateful to Louisville Post for this courtesy. The meeting room was' nearly filled to capacity. Following the meeting lunch was served. County Council The next meeting of the- county council is to be held in Greentown on Wednesday, April 24. Sons of The Legion Plans are being made for the organization of a squadron of.Sons of the American Legion, We received some helpful information at the last meet ing from our visitors from Louisville. Louisville Post has had a squadron for the past year. Membership We have had a steady increase in membership. Membership Chairman Earl Herbruck reported 75 paid up members on last Monday night. If you have neglected to pay your dues do it now. Donkey Baseball - The question of the Post sponsoring a donkey baseball game this summer was referred to the activities committee for consideration. The next regular Post meeting will be held on Monday night, May 6. The members who are not attending the meetings are missing a lot of things worth while. Be an active member and give our Post officers your support. Our Post quarters arc at your disposal at- all times. The membership is urged to make use of the facilities whenever possible. ' •" The County Council of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet in Canton on Thursday, April 18, in the Canton Legion home at 320 Walnut Ave. N.E. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. and the meeting of the council will follow the luncheon. Four delegates from the Unit will attend and all other Unit members are cordially invited to attend. Bake Sale The North Canton Unit will hold their annual Easter bake sale on Saturday, April 20, in the Legion home en West IJapIe street. Colored Easter eggs and all kinds of home* baked goods. FIRST AID FIREMEN Chief Smith and Three Assistants Entitled To Certificates. North Canton firemen, realizing tlie need for a knowledge of first aid in their line of work, have been laboring for some time on the study of the American Red Cross course. Having passed the standard course about two months ago they decided to go farther and take up the advanced work. On Saturday, April 13, they finished their examination work and will receive their certificates soon. Those who have passed are; Chief Joe Smith, Harry Mohler, Stanley Spitler, Oliver Horton and Clyde Powell. LITERARY OLUB Members Will Meet With Mrs. F. G. Hoover On Monday. The Ladies' Literary club will meet with Mrs. Frank G. Hoover, as hostess, on Monday evening. Following will be the program: Music by Mrs. Otis Jester; "Books Old and New," by Mrs. George Leo Miller. Roll-call will be answered by "mispronounced words." o— . Bumping the Bum!) Whether one considers the world round, fiat, square or crooked depends on the part he has bumped against.] Special to The Sun Washington, April 11.—In conversation with The Sun correspondent this morning Congressman William R. Thorn of Canton-said he was hopeful that he could resurrect the plan to have the government finance disabled World War veterans in buying small tracts of land in the country districts. "During the past week I have presented the idea to a number of Congressmen and they seem friendly disposed to the plan." Favored By President He went on to say that the plan was given administration approval in October, 193-1, by both President Roosevelt and General Hines of the Veterans Administration and since has been lost in the press of other emergency problems. It is now likely that it will be revived wtih money j obtainable from the 8-1,800,000,000 grant made by Congress to the President lo carry on relief work. Veterans Like Idea General Hines some months ago made a survey of World War veterans to ascertain their reaction to such a plan for rural homesteads, and out of the thousands of favorable responses, 1500 soldiers were selected who it was thought could enter upon such a livelihood with success. It is the purpose not to establish colonies, solely populated by soldiers, but to permit the men to seek out farm plots among civilians. Those with agricultural experience would be preferred. Furthermore, the soldier must be in receipt of sufficient compensation from wartime disability to insure that the entire outlay for the farm and equipment would be repaid from his pension checks over a period of 20 years. General Hines has a promise from Administrator Hopkins that the Rural Rehabilitation service will give this project attention shortly. cheemumess Grand Old Pythian Makes Address Orrville Will Remember. Forty members of Loyalty Lodge, K. of P., went to Orrville on Friday night to witness the conferring of tlie knight rank on candidates. Tlie work was performed by members of Loyalty. August Hess, aged SI years, made an address that brought more than 100 members to their feet, and they cheered him for fully half a minute. In the words of one North Canton man it was a great night for Orrville, a great night for Loyalty, but the tribute accorded August Hess eclipsed anything ever seen in a K. of P. lodge room in Ohio in years. EASTER is the time we rejoice in the ressurrection of Jesus. Tho story of the resurrection is one of the most wonderful narratives in the history of humanity. Jesus was crucified and buried in Joseph's tomb. Three days later, His diciples, with radiant faces, announced that He was alive again. They never lost confidence in the integrity of their experience and their testimony has been accepted by millions in succeeding generations. The resurrection of Christ is the great historical basis for our faith in immortality. No one can study the evolution of this belief without recognizing the influence which the resurrection has had upon it. The Christian conception of immortality is clear, more beautiful and more confident as a result of the resurrection. CLEVELAND WINS IN ST LOUIS, 2-l;14INNGS 'J L) Harder, Pitching For the Indians, Allows But Eight Hits, While Newsom Keeps the Tallies Down To* 12—Smart Fielding* Backs Up the Box Men. OPEN AT HOME, APRIL 2.3 MUSICAL PROGRAMS ON EASTER SUNDAY Organists and Singers Have Cooperated In the Preparation For Christian World's Festival—Soloists and Instrumentalists Will Be Heard Here. SERVICES ALL THIS WEEK Baseball fans in North Canton and the district served by The Sun are jubilant this Wednesday morning over the showing Cleveland made against the St. Louis Browns in the opening game of the season yesterday. Two to one was the score and the game went 14 innings, Harder going the full route. Newsom did the heaving for St. Louis and he, too, remained on the mound for the three gruelling hours and five minutes it took to play the game. Myatt caught for Cleveland, Hemsley for the Browns. St. Louis scored one run in the first; the other 13 frames were blank. The Indians got their first run in the sixth and then neither side scored until the 14th when Cleveland secured the one necessary to win the game. Rooters For Opening When Cleveland opens at home on Tuesday, April 23, The Sun's district will lie well represented. The fans feel that the Indians have more than an even chance to win the pennant, and as they have always been loyal to Cleveland they are happy in the thought that the Ijig town has a team the entire state may well lie proud this year. , GOD'S SMILING FACE Written for The Sun Sultry the air and leaden the sky Dark clouds are milling, and storm is nigh; Dreary the earth and rain will soon fall Over our lives and the earth hangs a pall Brisk comes the wind, clouds float away, Sunshine over all. God's perfect day. So in our life, when drear seems our place Forth comer, the sunshine, God's smiling face. o They Swallow It Truth is anything people can be made to swallow.—John Chamberlain. CHURCH LEAGUE Games Will Be Played Each Tuesday Evening At 5:45. Representatives from' the four churches of North Canton met last Wednesday evening and set up an organization to govern the softball league for the season. Games are to he played every Tuesday evening starting at 5:45 prompt on April 23, weather permitting. These games will be between North Canton teams, other games with outside teams to be arranged as the teams see fit, ami played on oil' nights. Players must be bonafide members of the church they represent and no changing from one church to another after the season starts. National softball rules will govern all games. Claire Studer wil manage the Reformed church team. Don Newbauer the Lutherans, Jno. Baxter the Christians and Bob Wood, St. Paul's. The Easter greeting in the old Russia was "Christ is Risen." Thus did the simple peasants greet one another. It was a call to a lifting of the heart—a challenge to remember and be glad. In the district served by The Sun Easter Sunday is a great church day and the services are crowded to the doors. Musical programs of exceptional interest will mark the observance of Easter Sunday and those to be presented in the churches of North Canton and nearby towns have been prepared with reverent thought of the risen Christ. World's Festival of Joy Choir directors, organists and sing*- ers have co-operated in the preparation for this world's festival of joy,, which permits the presentation of musical selections of high order, many of them chosen from the classical works of tlie great masters of music, and the programs further include the compositions of more modern writers- In most churches, choirs have been augmented for the festival, with soloists or chorus singers, and instrumentalists of known ability also will lend their aid in the proper presentation of the programs. The few days remaining before the dawn of Easter are not overlooked in North Canton. Holy, or Passion Week, it is called. St. Paul's No service this Wednesday evening. Tomorrow evening, 7:30. Good Friday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday morning at 7:00. Special services each morning at 8:00 o'clock. On Good Friday morning there will be unveiling and veneration of the crucifix, a procession and mass. In the afternoon Stations of the Cross. In the evening devotions and sermon. Zion Reformed This Wednesday at 7:30. Dr. Melvin 10. Beck, the pastor, will preach on "Things on "which J'esus pondered during His last week." Thursday, "The Events of Holy Thursday." The Lord's Supper will bo celebrated. Good Friday, "The Environments of the Cross." The music will be high class. Zion Lutheran Services on Good Friday evening at 7:45, the pastor, the Rev. Norman B. Emch, preaching on the theme, "The Crucified." Holy Communion will be celebrated at this service. Community Christian Services this Wednesday evening at 7:30. The program: Organ Prelude. Hymn No. 48, "In the Cross of Christ 1 Glory." Scripture reading, Matt. 21:1-11, Mrs. G. W. Hurlburt. Period of prayer, Mrs. R. L. Kelly, Mr.s. R. C. Willigmann. Vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Swope. Scripture reading, Matt. 22:23-33, Mr.s. A. E. Conrad. John 13:1-11, Rev. A. O. Musgrave. Period of prayer, August Hess, T. G. Denton. Duet, "The Old Rugged Cross," Mr. and Mrs. A .A. Swope. Scripture reading, John 13:21-30, Miss Grace Myers. Dramatized story, Mrs. M. A. Cossaboom. Hymn No. 47, "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." Benediction. Organ Postlude. Mrs. G. G. Lowther, song leader. Miss Opal Smith at. the console. Good Friday services at this church: Sacrificial luncheon at noon. Evening service at 7:30. BOWLING SCORES N. C. MERCHANTS' LEAGUE ! Final Standing of Teams ' Average ; Becher Sports 899 Hummels S92 N. C. Dairies 892, Harpold Fords 901! Wagners 895; Gross Hardwares 901 ' Willis & Sonnhalter 887 '■ Schafer & Messerlys 874 i High Team Scries j Gross Hardwares 3051 Willis & Sonnhalters 2912 , High Individual Scries ' H. Scharver : 745 j A. Martin 732 j High Team Game Wagners 1083 Hummels 10(!9 High Individual Game R. Scharver 277 E. Starks 277 R. Scharver 27'i TO GIYE PAGEANT In High School Auditorium On Sunday Evening, May 5. A pageant entitled "Studies from tlie Book of Psalms" will be given by the pupils in the grade schools on Sunday evening, May 5, at 7:30, in the high school auditorium on Charlotte street, North Canton. Additional information concerning the pageant will appear in The' Sun each week. SON FOR R. S. HOOYER First Grandson For Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Hoover. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Hoover, on Wednesday, April 10, a son. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Hoover. He was graduated from Carnegie Tech., Pittsburgh, Pa., and shortly afterward married a college girl whose parents reside in Pennsylvania. TO ATTEND FUNERAL Easy To Prove Fine job printing at The Sun office. Sun printers know how. Mr. and Mrs. Todd Schrantz Will Go To Athens On Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Todd Schrantz received word yesterday of the death of a very close friend, Wilson McK.ee of Athens. Ho was best man at their wedding. Mi*. McKee was prominent in the- social and business life of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Schrantz will attend his: funeral tomorrow (Thursday).
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1935-04-17 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1935-04-17 |
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 | 1935-04-17-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1935-04-17 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 4658 |
Image Width | 4658 |
File Size | 494895 Bytes |
Full Text | ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN NORTHERN STARK COUNTY READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH VOL. 13.—NO. 23. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1935. .00 PER YEAR. MRS. G.W.HENDERSON WILL 60 AS DELEGATE President of The Woman's Club of North Canton Elected To Represent Organization At General Federation Conven-. tion In Detroit, Mich. CLEVER PROGRAM HEARD On Monday evening The "Woman's club of North Canton met in the Community Building. Mrs. Guy B. Maxwell of Canton Sorosis urged the club to send a delegate to the general federation convention at Detroit in June. Mrs. G. W. Henderson, the president of the club, was nominated and elected as a delegate to attend that convention. Mrs. C. E. Duff was named chairman of international relations. She in (turn m'troduced Mrs. O. C. Heffner of Canton, the speaker, whose topic was "The Left Hand Side of the Road;" Life In England Mrs. Heffner spoke of her personal experiences and adventures in England where she lived for a while in London and visited the Lake country, Stonehenge, Salisbury cathedral and a great number of other interesting localities. Music under the chairmanship of Miss Ella Geidlinger was furnished by Mrs. Walker and a group of five students from the Honolulu xonserva- tory of music in Canton. ■Reviewed State 'Convention Mrs. Henderson reviewed brieflv the high lights of the state convention held in Columbus, April 10, IT, and 12. The theme of this convention was "Building for the Future!" the keynote, "Going "Forward".. Mrs. John Phillips, president of Women's federated clubs of Pennsylvania, spoke on "The Road Back Home"' She suggested remedies for many of the existing evils, and insisted that we all begin at home. Mrs. Harvey Wiley of Washington, .D. C, spoke on the Pure Fooil act, and the Equal Rights Amendment. South American Speaks Miss Delia Ibai-buru of Montevideo, Uruguay, expressed her appreciation for the fellowship which made possible her study this year at Ohio State university. In speaking of the women ■ of her country she *sa'id,'"They aren't ready for clubs and club life yet, they aren't good enough sports." 'Tea was served on Wednesday at the 'Governor's mansion where Mr?. Martin L. Davey and Miss Elizabeth Haymaker received. On Thursday tea was served at the Columbus Museum of Fine Arts where there was an unusual exhibit of paintings by Ohio artists. Mrs. Margaret Allman of Canton poured tea. A visit to the 'Ohioana Library, a division of the State Library proved Mrs. TVIartha Kinney Cooper's efforts most worthwhile. CANVASSING TOWN Agents For Federal Housing Act Calling On Home Owners. Canvassers representing the Federal housing act, under the jurisdiction of Don Jacobs of Canton, are in North Canton this week explaining to owners of homes the advisability of improving their property. Tihs Is a government project initiated to speed up work in ail lines of business. The Canton Junior Chamber of Commerce took, to what appeared to many persons, a small tumble-down house and turned it into a six-room "Home of the Times." More than 20,000 visitors have crossed its threshold and highly praised its furnishings and general appearance. The canvassers in North Canton carry proper credentials and their one motive is to sell home owners the idea that they ought to improve their property. '■ They are entitled to a 'hearing. Told Without Varnish h Ben Long Baseball Is Here Y ANNUAL pass arrived today from Alva Bradley, president of tlie Cleveland Baseball company. Proof that the season has opened and that all is well with the Indians. o My Own Boss THE, CHAPMAN CO. of Boston, Mass., is generous enough to make me an offer to syndicate a column of my stuff daily, or each week. Some day I may accept the offer, but at present I prefer to remain in the, cubby hole of The Sun in North Canton. It isn't much, as a room, but some great, near-great, good fellows, ordinary fellows, and dubs have occupied the only chair it contains, except the one in which I sit, during working hours. My friends invthe newspaper busi ness know I could draw a good salary elsewhere, but "they know, too, I would surrender my independence. For thirty-five years I have been my own boss. I can tell a congressman or even a U. S. senator to "Get out of this office, and stay out," while I am Ben Long of The Sun, hut if I work for Mr. Plentyofdough I would be fired by the publisher for "insulting a statesman." t t ■ t WHEN I say a' politician is a decent, honest man, I mean it. When 1 say he is rotten and ought to be retired, I mean that, too. When I tell a judge he would starve as a lawyer I am not worried over what the 'boas -.will say. Because I am my own'boss. Working on a "great daily" is merely being a cog on the wheel. When I served a daily I gave it the best I had, and it was evidently good, as my wages and references proved But right now, with The Sun circulating in all parts of the world among the brightest minds, I prefer to be plain "Ben Long of The Sun." The name and paper I represent admits me to many places reserved only for the "select;" And that, friends, is why I am staying with The Sun. Like all newspaper men, I have critics, but when I give 'them the once over I yawn inwardly. That is another reason I like my present job. Tlie yawn gives my innards tiie exercise they need and keeps me in good humor. ' It is a sign of intelligence to be •seen reading The Sun. Clergyman On Trial IN reading one of my favorite daily newspapers, the Boston Evening Transcript, I learned this week tiiat Professor J. Gresham Machen is on trial for disobedience to tlie author ities of tlie Presbyterian Church in tlie U. S. A., of which he is a minister. The celebrated Albert C. Differibach, editor of the church page of the Transcript, is shocked that a man of Professor Machen's ability and de- voutness should be subjected to the "indignity of such a trial." My advice to Editor Dieiferibach is to keep calm. Denominational discussions, or arguments, never got a man anywhere, except in the bad graces of the man he was arguing with over ecclesiastical hair-splitting. Dr. Machen is opposed to some of the foreign mission boards on the ground that they are honey-combed with—well, let us say "modernism." The intelligent reader will understand the quotation marks. . It 'is_ a pity that fundamentalist- modernist controversy should hamper the work of sucli men as Dr. Machen. He lias steadily upheld doctrines, which historically, have stood for centuries, yet he is broad-minded enough to see that Religion to be popular must 'keep pace with the times. I heartily agree with Editor Dieffen- bach's statement that "If Dr. Machen is freed from the charges which seem so ungenuine it will be a good time for the Presbyterian Church to determine what as a whole it can believe." I am a member of the American Protestant Episcopal Church, but have'| believed that deep spiritual resources can be made to flow in the channels of human usefulness and happiness, whether Catholic or Protestant. BASKETBALL STARS GET THEIR LETTERS Coach Ruch Passes Them Out In Presence of Rotarians and Guests At Annual Banquet In Which History of the Same Proved of Interest To Diners. N. C. GRADUATES PRESENT Memhers of the North Canton High School hasketball team with their coach, student managers^ and cheer leaders were entertained by the Rotary club at their weekly meeting in the dining room of the Community Christian church on Thursday evening, April li. Arrangements for the meeting were in charge of the boys' committee, and Carl Sponseller, chairman, presided during the program. He introduced Wilbur Springer, formerly coach and now principal of Salem nigh school, and Evan Schiltz and Gordon Swope, memhers of the Mount Union college varsity hasketball team and former North Canton high stars. He also presented Supt. T. G. Denton who introduced Coach Ruch, Raymond Swope, and M. R. Bixler. The cheer leaders, Lois Memmer, Anabel Richards and Mildred Wolfe, and the student managers, Charles Messerly, and Charles Youtz were introduced to the Rotarians. , letters and Certificates Coach Ruch presented athletic letters to the members of the squad and athletic certificates to seniors. Those receiving letters and certificates were: James Ashhaugh, Doyle Brown, Richard Hurlburt, Ralph Mohler, James Powell, Rohert Shriver and Bdbert Wood. The following received letters only: Donald Clark, Vernon Conrad, Richard Evans, James Meyer, Owen Neff, William Schick, Glen Schiltz, William Snee, Robert Snyder, Paul Sponseller, Phil Stahler and Robert Swope. Points Scored In Games During the past season's schedule the .varsity scored 498 points to 378 for their opponents, winning 13 and losing 2. The reserves scored 425 points to 287 scored against them, winning 13 games and losing 2. Canal Fulton was the only team able to inflict defeats on the varsity while the reserves lost to Navarre and Coventry township. Rotary Club Notes According to the speaker of the evening, basketball originated in 1892 in Springfield, Mass., by Dr. Nay Smith, a Y. M. C. A. coach. Today 18,000,000 men and women play the game. England, Scotland and Ireland are the only countries the game has not 'caught on." They play basketball in India, Persia and in South America. Next year an all-star team will visit Berlin, Germany, providing Hitler hasn't "started something." Charles Schafer, president of the North Canton Rotary, announced that the club had 100 per cent, attendance. "One member, Highfield Johnson, is absent, but lie always makes up his attendance, so 1 am safe in saying we have 100 per cent, tonight." said Mr. Schafer. Russell Rudy got his pie and cup of coffee, hut it was a close shave for the obliging piano player. While the others, were enjoying the meal Russell was furnishing the music As usual, tlie meat was an elaborate one. The ladies certainly are excellent providers. No* other club in Ohio furnishes such high class meals. Mayor Frank M. Evans was a guest of the club. He told tlie story of a close baseball game. "That's the one I ■ won," said his brother Bill. Not THAT one," shot back the Mayor. NEW ROTARY HEAD Carl Sponseller Will Become President of Club In July. That the same high standard of leadership will predominate in the North Canton Rotary club during the coming club year was assured on Thursday evening when the following members were unamimously elected*. Carl O. Sponseller, president; Dr. WE DO OUU PART The Sun Is a Member of the National Editorial Association Arden R. Basinger, vice-president; Ralph Young, treasurer; Clarence J. Rohrer, sergeant-at-arms; C. Frank McFadden, secretary. The above, men will take office after July 1. They are directors. Other directors chosen on Thursday were: Ward Mathie. Charles Schafer, Lee T. Lewis and Thomas G. Denton. RUBBISH COLLECTION STARTS ON APRIL 23 This Does «Not Include Ashes Which Must Be Removed By Householders At Their Own Expense—Friday, April 26, Is the Last Day. GARBAGE SERVICE APRIL 29 For several weeks The Sun has been telling the people of North Canton that the Spring rubbish collection starts on Tuesday, April 23, and lasts until Friday, April 26. So there is no reason to fall back on the old excuse, "I didn't know.". Street Commissioner Cline's men will pass down the streets and collect cans, bottles and other worthless material. Mayor Evans has put his official ok on the cleanup and he believes all householders will back him up next week. Put all such articles in receptacles and place at alley or street curb. Ashes and other materials must be removed by residents. Days of Collection For the purpose of making the collection, the village has been divided into four sections and one day only will be assigned for each section as per the following schedule: April 23—Section east of North Main street, and north of EastfMaple, including all streets in said section. April 24—West of North Main street, and north of West Maple, including all streets in said section. April 25—West of South Main street, and south of West Maple, including all streets in said section. April 20—East of South Main street, and south of East Maple, including McKinley avenue, and other streets in said section. Garbage service will start week of April 29. Old accounts must be paid before service is renewed. As The Sun Sees It Without Prejudice The Cross and Resurrection WE ARE in the season of the year when everyone thinks of two important days, Good Friday and Easter Sunday. There is only one direction for our thoughts to take on Friday as the Cross throws its heavy shadow over all. It is the dominating sign.We remember, therefore, and may profitably take account of the words of the great apostle, Paul. To his mind the one thing of importance to be emphasized was not the life of the Teacher, but His death, and His death upon the cross. People have frequently found fault with this emphasis given by Paul, but history has proved him to be right. The impressive symbol that he clung to, and the features that he pointed out as significant above all else, have become the most eloquent, impressive and pathetic in the entire range of world experience. It used to belong to religion; but it is now the property of humanity. It stood once for a Christian dogma; it stands now for a universal duty. The emblem for ' long years of ecclesiastical domination, it has come to mrffirslEnii IS BILL THOM'S PLAN be the sign that best interprets human effort and endurance. It is the most important event in all history. If Jesus had not been crucified there would have been no resurrection. t t t President Roosevelt and Gen. Hines Look With Favor On Idea To Give World War Men Opportunity To Secure Rural Homesteads, He Hears. CANTON MAN TO PUSH IT Tellingof the. Activities,ofNorth Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and ef the Legion Auxiliary HEARD BILL LEED Tells Ex-Hi-Y Boys of Early Life In Old New Berlin. William Leed of The Hoover company spoke to Ex-Hi-Y boys and Hi-Y seniors on Tuesday evening. They listened with interest when he told about the time lie was an advisor of the Hi-Y years ago, and some of the trips they took, and what they did. They were funny in the telling in the typical Leed way. He told of some of the things they used to do when North Canton was yet New Berlin, and didn't have a street car line or busses and such. He said he lived on Dinkey alley, and the boys of his day had their choice of three tilings to pass the time away,, namely, play ball, fight bumble bees, or steal apples. There probably were a lot of things Bill didn't tell, but he said enough to make the contrast vivid. Charlie Schafer, advisor of the Ex- Hi-club, left early but reappeared with those good old ice cream bars, and some cakes, and do you know, not a fellow left until the ceremonies were over. No, sir. LOUISVILLE POTS ON- SOLEMN INITIATION At the meeting on Monday night we had the pleasure of witnessing our initiation ritual put on for our new members by the Louisville'Post No. 548, degree team. We are grateful to Louisville Post for this courtesy. The meeting room was' nearly filled to capacity. Following the meeting lunch was served. County Council The next meeting of the- county council is to be held in Greentown on Wednesday, April 24. Sons of The Legion Plans are being made for the organization of a squadron of.Sons of the American Legion, We received some helpful information at the last meet ing from our visitors from Louisville. Louisville Post has had a squadron for the past year. Membership We have had a steady increase in membership. Membership Chairman Earl Herbruck reported 75 paid up members on last Monday night. If you have neglected to pay your dues do it now. Donkey Baseball - The question of the Post sponsoring a donkey baseball game this summer was referred to the activities committee for consideration. The next regular Post meeting will be held on Monday night, May 6. The members who are not attending the meetings are missing a lot of things worth while. Be an active member and give our Post officers your support. Our Post quarters arc at your disposal at- all times. The membership is urged to make use of the facilities whenever possible. ' •" The County Council of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet in Canton on Thursday, April 18, in the Canton Legion home at 320 Walnut Ave. N.E. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. and the meeting of the council will follow the luncheon. Four delegates from the Unit will attend and all other Unit members are cordially invited to attend. Bake Sale The North Canton Unit will hold their annual Easter bake sale on Saturday, April 20, in the Legion home en West IJapIe street. Colored Easter eggs and all kinds of home* baked goods. FIRST AID FIREMEN Chief Smith and Three Assistants Entitled To Certificates. North Canton firemen, realizing tlie need for a knowledge of first aid in their line of work, have been laboring for some time on the study of the American Red Cross course. Having passed the standard course about two months ago they decided to go farther and take up the advanced work. On Saturday, April 13, they finished their examination work and will receive their certificates soon. Those who have passed are; Chief Joe Smith, Harry Mohler, Stanley Spitler, Oliver Horton and Clyde Powell. LITERARY OLUB Members Will Meet With Mrs. F. G. Hoover On Monday. The Ladies' Literary club will meet with Mrs. Frank G. Hoover, as hostess, on Monday evening. Following will be the program: Music by Mrs. Otis Jester; "Books Old and New," by Mrs. George Leo Miller. Roll-call will be answered by "mispronounced words." o— . Bumping the Bum!) Whether one considers the world round, fiat, square or crooked depends on the part he has bumped against.] Special to The Sun Washington, April 11.—In conversation with The Sun correspondent this morning Congressman William R. Thorn of Canton-said he was hopeful that he could resurrect the plan to have the government finance disabled World War veterans in buying small tracts of land in the country districts. "During the past week I have presented the idea to a number of Congressmen and they seem friendly disposed to the plan." Favored By President He went on to say that the plan was given administration approval in October, 193-1, by both President Roosevelt and General Hines of the Veterans Administration and since has been lost in the press of other emergency problems. It is now likely that it will be revived wtih money j obtainable from the 8-1,800,000,000 grant made by Congress to the President lo carry on relief work. Veterans Like Idea General Hines some months ago made a survey of World War veterans to ascertain their reaction to such a plan for rural homesteads, and out of the thousands of favorable responses, 1500 soldiers were selected who it was thought could enter upon such a livelihood with success. It is the purpose not to establish colonies, solely populated by soldiers, but to permit the men to seek out farm plots among civilians. Those with agricultural experience would be preferred. Furthermore, the soldier must be in receipt of sufficient compensation from wartime disability to insure that the entire outlay for the farm and equipment would be repaid from his pension checks over a period of 20 years. General Hines has a promise from Administrator Hopkins that the Rural Rehabilitation service will give this project attention shortly. cheemumess Grand Old Pythian Makes Address Orrville Will Remember. Forty members of Loyalty Lodge, K. of P., went to Orrville on Friday night to witness the conferring of tlie knight rank on candidates. Tlie work was performed by members of Loyalty. August Hess, aged SI years, made an address that brought more than 100 members to their feet, and they cheered him for fully half a minute. In the words of one North Canton man it was a great night for Orrville, a great night for Loyalty, but the tribute accorded August Hess eclipsed anything ever seen in a K. of P. lodge room in Ohio in years. EASTER is the time we rejoice in the ressurrection of Jesus. Tho story of the resurrection is one of the most wonderful narratives in the history of humanity. Jesus was crucified and buried in Joseph's tomb. Three days later, His diciples, with radiant faces, announced that He was alive again. They never lost confidence in the integrity of their experience and their testimony has been accepted by millions in succeeding generations. The resurrection of Christ is the great historical basis for our faith in immortality. No one can study the evolution of this belief without recognizing the influence which the resurrection has had upon it. The Christian conception of immortality is clear, more beautiful and more confident as a result of the resurrection. CLEVELAND WINS IN ST LOUIS, 2-l;14INNGS 'J L) Harder, Pitching For the Indians, Allows But Eight Hits, While Newsom Keeps the Tallies Down To* 12—Smart Fielding* Backs Up the Box Men. OPEN AT HOME, APRIL 2.3 MUSICAL PROGRAMS ON EASTER SUNDAY Organists and Singers Have Cooperated In the Preparation For Christian World's Festival—Soloists and Instrumentalists Will Be Heard Here. SERVICES ALL THIS WEEK Baseball fans in North Canton and the district served by The Sun are jubilant this Wednesday morning over the showing Cleveland made against the St. Louis Browns in the opening game of the season yesterday. Two to one was the score and the game went 14 innings, Harder going the full route. Newsom did the heaving for St. Louis and he, too, remained on the mound for the three gruelling hours and five minutes it took to play the game. Myatt caught for Cleveland, Hemsley for the Browns. St. Louis scored one run in the first; the other 13 frames were blank. The Indians got their first run in the sixth and then neither side scored until the 14th when Cleveland secured the one necessary to win the game. Rooters For Opening When Cleveland opens at home on Tuesday, April 23, The Sun's district will lie well represented. The fans feel that the Indians have more than an even chance to win the pennant, and as they have always been loyal to Cleveland they are happy in the thought that the Ijig town has a team the entire state may well lie proud this year. , GOD'S SMILING FACE Written for The Sun Sultry the air and leaden the sky Dark clouds are milling, and storm is nigh; Dreary the earth and rain will soon fall Over our lives and the earth hangs a pall Brisk comes the wind, clouds float away, Sunshine over all. God's perfect day. So in our life, when drear seems our place Forth comer, the sunshine, God's smiling face. o They Swallow It Truth is anything people can be made to swallow.—John Chamberlain. CHURCH LEAGUE Games Will Be Played Each Tuesday Evening At 5:45. Representatives from' the four churches of North Canton met last Wednesday evening and set up an organization to govern the softball league for the season. Games are to he played every Tuesday evening starting at 5:45 prompt on April 23, weather permitting. These games will be between North Canton teams, other games with outside teams to be arranged as the teams see fit, ami played on oil' nights. Players must be bonafide members of the church they represent and no changing from one church to another after the season starts. National softball rules will govern all games. Claire Studer wil manage the Reformed church team. Don Newbauer the Lutherans, Jno. Baxter the Christians and Bob Wood, St. Paul's. The Easter greeting in the old Russia was "Christ is Risen." Thus did the simple peasants greet one another. It was a call to a lifting of the heart—a challenge to remember and be glad. In the district served by The Sun Easter Sunday is a great church day and the services are crowded to the doors. Musical programs of exceptional interest will mark the observance of Easter Sunday and those to be presented in the churches of North Canton and nearby towns have been prepared with reverent thought of the risen Christ. World's Festival of Joy Choir directors, organists and sing*- ers have co-operated in the preparation for this world's festival of joy,, which permits the presentation of musical selections of high order, many of them chosen from the classical works of tlie great masters of music, and the programs further include the compositions of more modern writers- In most churches, choirs have been augmented for the festival, with soloists or chorus singers, and instrumentalists of known ability also will lend their aid in the proper presentation of the programs. The few days remaining before the dawn of Easter are not overlooked in North Canton. Holy, or Passion Week, it is called. St. Paul's No service this Wednesday evening. Tomorrow evening, 7:30. Good Friday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday morning at 7:00. Special services each morning at 8:00 o'clock. On Good Friday morning there will be unveiling and veneration of the crucifix, a procession and mass. In the afternoon Stations of the Cross. In the evening devotions and sermon. Zion Reformed This Wednesday at 7:30. Dr. Melvin 10. Beck, the pastor, will preach on "Things on "which J'esus pondered during His last week." Thursday, "The Events of Holy Thursday." The Lord's Supper will bo celebrated. Good Friday, "The Environments of the Cross." The music will be high class. Zion Lutheran Services on Good Friday evening at 7:45, the pastor, the Rev. Norman B. Emch, preaching on the theme, "The Crucified." Holy Communion will be celebrated at this service. Community Christian Services this Wednesday evening at 7:30. The program: Organ Prelude. Hymn No. 48, "In the Cross of Christ 1 Glory." Scripture reading, Matt. 21:1-11, Mrs. G. W. Hurlburt. Period of prayer, Mrs. R. L. Kelly, Mr.s. R. C. Willigmann. Vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Swope. Scripture reading, Matt. 22:23-33, Mr.s. A. E. Conrad. John 13:1-11, Rev. A. O. Musgrave. Period of prayer, August Hess, T. G. Denton. Duet, "The Old Rugged Cross," Mr. and Mrs. A .A. Swope. Scripture reading, John 13:21-30, Miss Grace Myers. Dramatized story, Mrs. M. A. Cossaboom. Hymn No. 47, "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." Benediction. Organ Postlude. Mrs. G. G. Lowther, song leader. Miss Opal Smith at. the console. Good Friday services at this church: Sacrificial luncheon at noon. Evening service at 7:30. BOWLING SCORES N. C. MERCHANTS' LEAGUE ! Final Standing of Teams ' Average ; Becher Sports 899 Hummels S92 N. C. Dairies 892, Harpold Fords 901! Wagners 895; Gross Hardwares 901 ' Willis & Sonnhalter 887 '■ Schafer & Messerlys 874 i High Team Scries j Gross Hardwares 3051 Willis & Sonnhalters 2912 , High Individual Scries ' H. Scharver : 745 j A. Martin 732 j High Team Game Wagners 1083 Hummels 10(!9 High Individual Game R. Scharver 277 E. Starks 277 R. Scharver 27'i TO GIYE PAGEANT In High School Auditorium On Sunday Evening, May 5. A pageant entitled "Studies from tlie Book of Psalms" will be given by the pupils in the grade schools on Sunday evening, May 5, at 7:30, in the high school auditorium on Charlotte street, North Canton. Additional information concerning the pageant will appear in The' Sun each week. SON FOR R. S. HOOYER First Grandson For Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Hoover. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Hoover, on Wednesday, April 10, a son. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Hoover. He was graduated from Carnegie Tech., Pittsburgh, Pa., and shortly afterward married a college girl whose parents reside in Pennsylvania. TO ATTEND FUNERAL Easy To Prove Fine job printing at The Sun office. Sun printers know how. Mr. and Mrs. Todd Schrantz Will Go To Athens On Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Todd Schrantz received word yesterday of the death of a very close friend, Wilson McK.ee of Athens. Ho was best man at their wedding. Mi*. McKee was prominent in the- social and business life of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Schrantz will attend his: funeral tomorrow (Thursday). |
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File Name | 1935-04-17-001.tif |