The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1936-09-16

              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 BRIGIIT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That" Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH
VOL. 14—NO. 46.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1936.—SIX PAGES
$2.00 PER YEAR.
BON GAMMON SELLS
LICENSE TO DRIVERS
Well Known North Canton Business Man, Located On Square,
Put Them, On Saje Tuesday
(Yesterday) Morning, and the
Price Is Forty Cents Each.
WILL HANDLE MANY HERE
Don Cameron, whose place of business is next to the Acme store on the
Square, will handle auto drivers' licenses during the year, he having received his commission on Saturday
•from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles in
Columbus. Yesterday (Tuesday)
morning he put the licenses on sale
and the first person to purchase one   ^     _ .„..„_.       — „--	
was  Kay  Bachtel, police  marshal of ijjn court as well as advise clients in
Told Without
Varnish by Ben Long
Lawyers, Past, Present
WHEN first I met James M. Beck of
Philadelphia, Pa., he was a young
lawyer and he was making speeches for Grover Cleveland in 1892. He
was scheduled to speak in Canton last
Fall, but was taken suddenly ill and
died after a few weeks. He was formerly solicitor-general of the United
States and an authority on the Constitution. Philadelphia contained many
great lawyers in the 80's and 90's and
the prediction was freely made that
"Jim Heck will rank with the tqp-not-
chers one of these days." And so it
proved.
Beck dug deep for his facts. He
believed that the democratization of
the Bar and its commercialization by
the impact of a mechanical civilization have almost destroyed the type
of the lawyer who can argue a case
COMMUNITY BUILDING SCHOOL DAYS BEGIN
SPORTS ON THE MOVE
.North Canton.
The price of a license is 40 cents.
Well Known Business Man
.Mr. Cameron is well known as a
■business man in North Canton, and
auto drivers will be treated with courtesy and dispatch when they enter his
.store, which is convenient to reach
from all sections. As he contributes
to the welfare of this part of Stark
-.county by employing persons residing
hereabouts he deserves the patronage
of all auto drivers, and The Sun feels
he will get it.
SEEYOTRTOMMD
ALSO YOURSELVES
chambers.
t
t
Night Swimming Has Stopped,
But the Pool Is Open During
Day, and Other Activities
Such As Volleyball, Football,
Wrestling, Etc. On Program.
FALL - WINTER  SCHEDULE
The big outdoor swimming pool is
now open only from .3:15 to 4:30
daily. There are noonday classes .on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
11:30 to 12:30. This program will
continue just as long as the weather
permits.
Volleyball
Men's 5:30 volleyball class will
start Sept. 28. The auxiliary gym
will be ready and activities will start
Monday, Sept. 21.    Wrestling, boxing,
Movini
Pictures, Sponsored By Hi-Y
And Girl Reserves
J\ they have two types of lawyers,
the solicitor and the barrister.
The solicitor is brought into direct
contact with his client, advises him in
the management of hs affairs, counsels him in his difficulties and tentatively advises him as to the law of
any given situaton, but if there be any
doubt as to the latter, he is obliged to
take an opinion of a barrister for his
own protection, even though he be, in
fact, a better lawyer than the barrister. If the case require an opinion,
and especially if it involve litigation
in court, a barrister who has little
sympathy with the client and whose
knowledge of the controversy is largely confined to the briefs upon which
he accepts his retainer, must represent
the client in court.
Beck believed the commercialization
    _ j of the Bar has somewhat brought to
The Sun has been notified by mem-1 pass in America the English system,
hers of the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves j Law offices in the largest cities, con-
that a "camera man will visit .North ; stituting great partnerships, so sub-
Canton on Monday and Tuesday and' divide their work that some Ameri-
take pictures of buildings in this town i can lawyers are solicitors, and some,
and the residents as they walk along i as barristers, specialize only in court
i „„mmvi/.  ..    -r>   i     •     i**-    -i     i   weight-lifting course,   striking   bags;
JS CCORDING  to Beck,   in   England   horfzontal an=d paraUJ., bars are avail-
abel in this room. *•
All gym classes will be under way
not later than October 1,    said    Mr.
Wood.
Football Team
Community Building's football team
the streets.'1
On October 2    and 3   'the pictures
will   be   thrown  on   a   screen   in   the
Community   Building-  for  all   to   see.
In addition a "big amateur show" is,
to be staged, and as there is consider- i
able talent in this town the perform-,
ance will be worth anyone's time and
money. '
Additional facts will appear in The:
Sun next week. j
FUNERAL TODAY
Of Albert Nussbaum, Father of Mrs.
James Archer of North Canton       j
Albert Nussbaum ofIDalton, father!
of Mrs. James Archer, died in his '-
home on Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. J
Funeral services will be held this afternoon (Wednesday) at 1:30 in the
home and at 2:00 in *the Methodist!
church, Dalton. Burial will be in Ap-1
pie Creek cemetery. i
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.!
Vesta Nussbaum; two daughters, and ;
• one son of the home, Doris, Olive and j
Willard; and four married daughters, j
Mrs. James Archer of North Canton,'
Mrs. Alvin Schneck of Akron, Mrs.
William Merriman of Massillon, Mrs.
Albert Lorson of Burton City and
.several brothers and  sisters.
Mrs. James Archer is the wife of
the manager of the Acme store in
North Canton.
IS PAUL JONES MD?
work.
t      t      i
THE American lawyer of the old
school represented a different
type, which made for a fuller experience and knowledge. He knew
every branch of his profession. No
department of it was regarded by him
as unworthy. He settled family feuds,
solved the doubts of wills, settled estates, adjusted differences between
neighbors, organized corporations,
guided the merchant-in the intricacies
of commercial law, and, with the intimate knowledge of his client's affairs and of the peculiar nature of his
difficulties, entered the court room and
defended his client's interests before
a court and jury.
When inspired by a .fine sense of
loyalty, not only to the client but to
the court, such a lawyer was one of
the most useful members of a community. If he had a due sense of the
moral responsibilities of his profession, he composed more quarrels than
he instigated and the blessing of tho
peacemaker was his.
t I %
BECK reminds us that .at times .the
old-time lawyer's work .had the element of the heroic as much as
the soldier, for often he defended the
cause of the unpopular and the persecuted and was obliged to ;aecept some
of tlie unpopularity which the indiscriminate wrath of a community, or
even nation, might visit upon his client.
Malesherbes lost his head in .attempting to save, before the tribunal
of the revolutionary convention, the
head    of    Louis   XVI.    Erskine  .lost
is out doing its stuff getting ready to
shine in the midget class in around
North Canton. Those who have been
practicing are: Frank Dillin, Jay
Kauffman, Wm. Thompson, Ralph
Shaw, Bus Schroyer, Steve Kraus,
Chas. King, Shorty Trusty, Bob Sommers, Everett Erikson, and Paul Spitler.    The team will average about 132
N. C. High Has 425; Elementary,
404; and Kindergarten, 46
The public schools of North Canton
opened on Monday for the full term.
The enrollment shows a slight increase "over last year. The official
figures furnished The Sun follow:
Kindergarten, 46. Six more than
last year. Elementary 404. Ten more
than last year. High school, 425. Two
less than last year.
FOOTBALL "SATURDAY
Initial Game   Will   Be Played   Here
Against  Coventry
Members of the North Canton high
school football team are in good shape
for their first game with Coventry
Township on Saturday, September 10,
at 2:00 o'clock. The admission charge
to the games this year is to be 15c for
students and 35c for adults.
The games are to be held in the
same field off West Maple street as in
past years.
PREMWEMNG
Miss Beulah Bishop Becomes Bride of
John Levinger, Jr.
A wedding of interest to many persons was that of Miss Beulah Bishop,
daughter of Mrs. Nola Bishop of East
Maple street, who became the bride of
John Levinger, Jr., of Canton, at noon
on Sept. 7 in Zion Reformed church.
The Rev. Dr. Melvin E. Beck performed the ceremony in the presence
of numerous relatives and friends.
The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Leona Bishop, as' maid of
honor;  Miss Grace  Wise    and    Miss
1
As The S
Without
un
Pre
Sees
judice
it
Commending Humanitarians
lbs. and would like to arrange games * Bettv  Yout     bridesmaids,    and    the
with others of the same weight soon.; HowerJr,  was    Lou    E„en    Les]
Call the Community Building 9500 n • (|aughtel. of Mr.  an„-    Mrs     HaroI(1
interested. i I^e"=li
Tumbling  Class
LAST WEEK The Sun congratulated
Stark county, the state and the
nation on the personnel of the
Stark County Board of Public Assistance, the members of which are contributing without pay their services
in the cause of humanity. The job,
and it is a big one, requires the highest order of intelligence, a love of humanity, and the will to do something
worthwhile for the blind and the mothers of dependent children.
Many expressions have been heard
in commendation of The Sun's editorial, and the people as a whole recognize that such names as Judge
Thomas H. Leahy of the Court of Domestic Relations, chairman of the
board; Mrs. W. G. Saxton, secretary;
Fred W. Witter, chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners, and
Clayton Hoffman, a Canton lawyer of
service in  behalf of those  unable to
help themselves.
One letter received by The Sun yesterday from a man long-renowned for
deeds of philanthropy but too modest
to shout his acts of kindness from
housetops, covers we believe the case
fully, so this newspaper prints it today:
Editor The Sun: The editorial entitled, "Those In Need," in The Sun of
September 9, indicates the confidence
which you have reposed in the newly
organized Board of Public Assistance
of Stark county, headed by Judge
Thomas H. Leahy as chairman. I
think I bespeak the sentiment of the
entire county in saying that they will
all try to do well the large task
which has been assigned to them and
to justify most decidedly    the    confi-
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
TO MEET THIS EYEN'G.
Will Hear Mr.s. Mildred Jaster,
Judge Stephenson and Others
Discuss the Issues of the Campaign In the Ballroom of the
Courtland Hotel, In Canton.
MRS. CAMERON TO PRESIDE
the highest integrity, stand for real ; dence which you have placed in them.
Gym Class: Boys'   tumbling    class
held its first workout on Friday evening, Sept. 11, and will continue three
times per week from now on.
Swimming Clinic
The third international swimming
clinic is taking place at Penn A club,
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 14 to 19. The
program is made up of exhibits, demonstrations and lectures, also round
table discussions. The foremost swim-
mers ami divers of the country will be-
on hand, including Robert Kilhuth,
coach of Yale university; W. E. Longfellow of American Red Cross; Thomas Kirk Cureton of Springfield college,
Mass., and many others. 2200 were
in attendance in 1935.
Willis Wood is representing North
Canton and hopes to get a few ideas
for the North Canton pool.
LITERARY CLUB
The bridegroom's best man was Jay-
Huff and the ushers were Paul Sling-
Iupp of Canton, Alvin Tries!* of North
Canton and Don Moore of East Liverpool. The bride wore white satin and
old lace with a hip length veil, carrying white roses and white pompoms."
The maid of honor wore a gown of
ashes of roses lace with brown accessories and carried yellow chrysanthe-1
mums and yellow
Wise wore blue satin
sories and Miss Youi
pink satin with si.
each carrying yellow
low pompoms.
Little Lou Ellen !.
net and carried a ■
rose petals.
After the ceremony a dinner was
served in the home ••:' the bride's mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Levinger left
soon after for a motor trip to Canada,
j Detroit and Cleveland. They will reside in an  apartment in  Mrs.  Levin-
] oses  and   yel-
'■*!* wore yellow
-*ket   of   vellow
The Canton Women's Democratic
club, long renowned for sponsoring
Democratic rallies, will undertake this
Wednesday evening the first of a series of meetings in behalf of every
nominee on the ticket from President
Roosevelt down to the most minor office.
The speakers will be Mr.s. Mildred:
Jaster, national committeewoman
from Ohio'; Judge W. P. Stephenson
of the Ohio Supreme court, and other
notables. Mrs. Bernice Pyke, United
States customs collector of Cleveland,
hail said she would be present, but
she broke her arm a few days ago and
is at present in a Cleveland' hospital.
Mrs. Cameron To Preside
Mrs. Don S. Cameron, the former
Lucille Elliott, president of the club,
has had an active part in arranging
the program, and will introduce the
speakers. Assisting her has been Mrs.
B. Duncan Weeks, Mrs. Frederick W.
Post and Mrs. C. F. Schwingel.
The meeting is open to the public.
Music will be furnished by Engle-
hardt's orchestra.
Hosts and Hostesses
Hosts and hostesses for the evening include: Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Elliott, Mr.
and Mrs. George N. Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. L. ISarthelmeh, Mr and
Mrs. Carl F. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Hensel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Pontius, Mr. and Mrs. B. Duncan Weeks,
  ]   Mr.   and   Mrs.  Thomas   Whipple,  Mr.
1 i and  Mrs. Frank Sherrard,    Mr.    and
PROPERTY   OF   CINCINNATI   STATE    MEET    IN    OCTOBER . Mrs.   Joseph   T.   Nist,   Mr.   and   Mrs.
: Frank J.  Shisler, Mr. and  Mrs.  Fred
  j : Witter,     Judge     and     Mrs.     Leahy,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Elsasser,
Mr. and Mrs. J (dm F. Locke, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Conrad, Mr. an,! Mr.s.
Frank Westrick, and Miss I-:. Veen
Battin.
GORDON SWOPE STAR
IN KITTY B.B. LEAGUE
Selected On the Mythical Nine
As a Youngster Capable of
Covering First Base the Way
It Ought To Be Protected—
Has Been Batting Over 300.
W.C.T.U. CONVENTION
BEGINS HERE FRIDAY
Morning and Afternoon Session
Will Be Held In Zion Reformed
Church When Prominent Dry
Workers Will Speak and Make
Reports To   The Members.
"mpoms.    Miss I
nd silver acces-1 Gordon Swope, who has been play-
was gowned in jng first bas'e for Paducah, Kentucky,
■r    accessories,.   *n the KiUy B.1Eeb.,-] ie:lgue ]-,**s been
ger's  mothers  home  tn  East   Maple; for Spring training.    Swope    is    th*
street.
The   5'ith   annual     convention     for
Stark county  will   be held  on  Friday
in Zion Reformed church, the meeting,
to  begin  at   9:30   in   charge  of   Mrs.
selected on the All-star mythical nine   Herbert  Baughman, county  president.
for first base position by the National t     The morning session will take care !
Associations  voting.    There   were   no   of routine business, followed by a pic- I
nic lunch at noon.
The afternoon session will begin j
with a memorial service in charge of
Mrs. F. Wise. There will be special
music by Mrs. Logan Becher and a
reading by Mrs. Duncan Weeks of
Canton. j
Will Hear Reports |
unanimous choices, but Swope came
closest to it lacking only two first
choice ballots.
Batting  Over  300
Swope  has  been   batting  well  over
.300 antl has been assigned to Macon,
Georgia, of the South Atlantic league
Liberty  and   Gardens  In  Old  Mexico
Were Papers Read At Meeting
The first meeting of Fall of the
Ladies Literary club was held with
Miss Anna Metzger on Monday evening.
Mrs. R. C. Willigmann presented  a
paper on "Liberty in    Mexico,"    antl 1
Mr.s. L. G. Schrantz talked of "Garden I
Cities of Old Mexico.*' I
Response to roll-call was "foolish
things we did."
Norma Daily, daughter of Mrs. Luella Daily, played several piano selections, after lunch, which was served
by the hostess.
The next meeting of the club will
be in the Hoover- lodge, with Mrs. H.
W. Hoover as hostess. This will be
an afternoon meeting, to begin at
2:00 o'clock, on Monday, Sept. 21.
MARRIED BY DR. BECK
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
Mrs.   Watkins    Will   Address   Them.
Tomorrow  (Thursday)  Night
.Members of the  Women's  Republican  club of Canton  will  hold  a rally
tomorrow (Thursday) night at 8:00 in
The   committees   in   charge   of   the J the party's headquarters on Cleveland
Miss  Kathlyn Ohenot Becomes  Bride
of Irvin Campbell
Miss Kathlyn Chenot of Canton be-
•Yisit of Bill Peters To Annapolis Re
calls An Embarrassing .'Moment
.Bill  Peters and  Miss   Flora    Stein i some  of his  popularity  in  defending
.visited  the  hitter's  brother  in .Balti-! Tom Paine,  and    Brougham    invited i ,     ,   .-,       . .    .    r..._„v,„11  „,.
more, Md., last week. He.is in the U. roval ostracism when he defended a i cca™e \be b"det of,"'1-n ;*m$* v?
S. government service. They also deserted and persecuted queen. Lu-; Saturday, Sep*.embei .> ln Z,i"n he-
stopped at the naval academy in An-! ther Martin chivalrously defended] formed parsonage,.-.ho Re*.. Di. Mel-
napolis, Washington and other points. I Aaron iJurr, and when both were olt.   vm t* becR ortieia*,m
"We  didn't  see   many   midshipmen j ami despised men, as full of griefs a.s :      Mr. and  Mrs.  Ca
DROUGHT CONDITIONS
SHOCK CONGRESSMAN
LAST ARTICLE
By   WILLIAM  R.  THOM
Shelter  For Trees
Another major project proposed to
help the Great Plains area is the construction of a shelter belt of trees
100 miles wide, extending from Canada to the Mexican border, work on
which  was  undertaken  in  1935 . as
property of the Cincinnati  Reds, is
graduate of North Canton high school   state  convention,  which  will   be  held ! avenue nnd Fifth street N. W.
antl Mount Union college and is a son : in Canton in  October, will give their
of Mr. antl Mrs. A. A. Swope of Wit-' reports.    There v.'il! also be addresses'
wer street. His brother, Ray Swope,
is the coach of North Canton's football team.
by state organizers and lecturers.
The   meeting will  close  at  five
clock.
DARK COMB HONEY i WINNERS IN SHOW
Claude   Taylor   Receives   Check   For
Article On Bees
Claud Taylor of North Canton contributed    an    article    entitled    "Dark
Woman's   Club  of   North Canton and
Kenneth  Frye Awarded Recognition
The Woman's club of North Canton
received second place in the old-fash-
The principal speaker will be Mrs.
Louise Ward Watkins, president of the
Federation of Republican Women's
clubs of California, her home state.
Group singing will he led by Mrs.
Rachel Frease Green, and Mrs."D .M.
Herrold will accompany at the piano.
Nominees for county 'offices will be
introduced.
Comb Honey" to the magazine Glean-1 joned table setting at the flower show I
ings In Bee Culture, nationally known   in Canton.
The   display  was  arranged   by   the ]
art  committees,  consisting    of    Mrs.
Frve,  chairman;   Mrs.    Beth     Shorb,!
since its establishment in 1873 as an
part of the drought emergency work * **-*-*thority °n bees.
■    *  *t year.   This project I     The writers for    this    widely-read
did not this vear receive the approval 1 mon?h1'*'   are  men, a , ,,♦»,*■•,->        r, ,.    r
of the House Appropriations ComnVt-! ?ords ™rrl w»t'ht a.m0?P*  -°ve™ of ' T ■
tee  because of doubt as  to its feas-' bees*    Mr* Ta>'lor received a check for Awarded First Prize
ibilitv.    It    was.    therefore,    with   V his   article   in   the     August     number       Kenneth Frve of    Werstler    street
great, deal  of  interest  that  I  visited   wll!ch aPPears below: j received first prize in the Jr. Dept. of
Canton   flower  show,  in  an   arrangement of one varietv.
Gov. Davey To Speak
This Wednesday evening Gov. Martin L. Davey will speak over WLW,
Cincinnati, from 0:15 to 7:00 and over
WTAM, Cleveland, 0:30 to 15:35 and
from 10:45 to 11:00.
%SB™£ .^'l??: . T>is  P™J«Vi mm^l-TirTn-yn  amPwomen" wh'ole   Mrs. Conrad Trout, Mrs. Lester Web*
ROTARY CLUB
in Annapolis," said Bill,    "but    what i of years, it was Burr who gave shel-
few we did see certainly showed their! ter to Luther Martin,
training.    Yes,    we    saw    the    place
where  the   body  of the    great    sea-
fighter, Paul Jones, is buried."
-Editor's  Note—When  the  botlv  of 	
Paul Jones was brought to --Annapolis | -„        T„B    Merabers    ^
from  France  Mr. and Mrs.  Hall and ,,*...    i    <_• n-
■.Ben  Long  attended   the   ceremonies. I KeaI  Lstate ls selling
High officials from Washington .and j Real estate in Canton is on the up
France were present. During :a si- j and up, antl prices have been climb-
lence, one wealthy young woman! ing since 1933, according to B. B.
turned to a midshipman stationed near! Kelley, chief engineer for the Canton
the speakers' stand antl asked: "Is ] Development corporation. He is con-
Paul Jones dead, Charley'.'" i nected with a widely known real es-
* No one laughed, but many persons' tate.agency and he told North Canton
smiled—inwardly. Imagine,' if you; Rotarians, uurc'n.'..* an ^ address on
■can. the embarrassment "of that middy,! Thursday night, that the present is
and the "ragging" he later received i bright r.n,' the future appears brigh-
from his cl-'.ss-mates.                                i ter.
with Mr. Campbell's
ton.
rents in Can-
FARM WOMAN'S CLUB
Devotionals, Book K>\ iew and Picture
Study This livening    -
Mrs.   Geo.  Shoemakt r will  be  hostess to the Farm Won*..n's club in her
home   this   Wednesda;
program  will  be as
tional, Mrs.  C. C. Ho
Mrs. Ella Stoner;  pit-. re study, Mrs.
Wiliaman.
ch appears below:
three stretches of land, each one mile i *°ark Comb Honey
long  and   ten   rods  wide,  planted   by !     We are located between Canton and
the U. S. Forest Service last year. 1j Akrcn,   Ohio,  where  there   is  not  as
saw with my own eyes that the trees ! much general  farming    as    formerly,
will  grow despite what some  of  my   many  farms  having  been   subdivided
western   colleagues   told   me   in   Con-'. into "buildings lots that are lyinii* idle
gross.    There was an 80 per cent sur- ■ while  others   are   turned     into     golf
■   ii      •,,  r„0*.]c, I viva]  of trees  planted last vear, but: courses where beautiful  grass is cui-
."_IL >..*...   ! the mortality rate of seedlings set out   tivatetl, but nothing for the bees. A.s
this   year, on   ;.*■■•(.unt  of    the    long ■ a result,  we  get very     little    clover
drought will  probably be very heavy. ' honey.    Most of our honey is amber,
The cottonwood trees, which form the , or dark,  but the  same people buy  it
very  heart of the shelter belt strips, '' year after year in preference to what
that  were  planted  last, year are two   one  customer  called   the  white  comb
feet or so high.    Strange enough, one ' honey "sugar and water honey."
of the rows consists of old-fashioned       One of my cu.-tomers has relatives
lilac bushes.    T:ils plant is a vigorous   in  Cleveland, who  visit    here    every
one, and its chief purpose in ihe tree   summer, antl  they  always  take some
evening.    The ; arrangement is to hold blowing snow   of my honey  back to Cleveland with
illows:    Devo-! so  that it will  ::'e  dormant and  sink   them, saying they can't get honey like
bock review, ijnto the ground instead of disappear
FARM UNION NEWS
Booster Local Metts On Friday Evening In Jackson Township
Booster Local No. -is will meet on
Friday evening, September 18, in
Jackson township hall.
Unit No. 1 Social Justice held a
meeting on Friday in the city hall of
North  Canton.
FARMERS' PROGRAM
Appreciate I'isiwers
Tiie Sun office appi
joyed  a  large  cluste;
luted and en-
:   asters  pie-
Telling of the'Activities of North Canton America n Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
The regular meeting of North Canton Post was held on Monday night.
The attendance was lower than usual.
Members are requested to attend the
meetings- whenever possible.
Installation of Otficers
Keep in mind the meeting to be
Jieltl at the Hoover camp on Monday,
October 5. This will be ojie of the
outstanding meetings of the year. The
committee in charge of the program
advise that a dinner will be served at
6:00 o'clock. This will be followed by
the business session and installation
of Post -officers. Social activities are
being arranged for the balance of the
evening.
1.937 Dues
The time is here when we should
be thinking about paying our 1937
membership dues. Let's pay up as
promptly as possible.
A  Laudable Gestur?
The move of the Legionnaires in
wanting to see the widows and orphans of World War veterans taken
care of is indeed a most laudable endeavor, one which at all times deserves the consideration of every good
citizen. There can be no questioning
the statement that the memory 0?
those boys who went to their death
in fighing for their country deserves
every consideration and it is only the
duty of a great country like our own
■ii ients
•hind.
that
time when
pe can have
on merit for
to  look after the    th
those brave souls left
There can never be
such a laudable ejitei
any real opposition bui'
when the supreme pacriiice has been
made, the nation owes :<■ those who
were left behind, dependent, a means
of livelihood.
The trouble antl dangc oi" to° mueI'
of this sort of thing is :■ t from cases
of this kind. Far from it. instead it
is from the chiseling ::■'&•■ who too
often see an opportpnii'* to- get something for nothing si>:,:ly because,
"through a force of cire*. n■.••lances, the
mg with the wind
It is plain t(, .-'-e that if thoss young
trees are to live they must have ihe
regular caie that is necessary for a
yearly crop. The soil anil the tree
plots must be cultivated so that weed*-
tlo not steal ri-e moisture. Tlie three
tree plots 1 saw were entirely free- of
weed growth, indicating that the -farmers were inter.-std enough to do Unnecessary cultivating. Then again
the tree plots mti.-i be fenced against
cattle and sheep. Other enemies of
the shelter i-e
bits antl  field	
kept down in number by feeding or
poisoned corn. lr the plants grow to
maturity, one of these mile-long tree
plots will ami a thousand dollars to
the value of a farm.
[Continued on back page]
ARE IN MICHIGAN
that in Cleveland.
A. former resident of this vicinity
is living in New York city, antl conies
here for her vacation, and tells us we
have the world's best honey and that
she can't get any honey like it in
New York. Again, I have a doctor
friend who buys honey mm
vear   ami   he   always  asks
Dial   570   Kc   On  Monday   Night   and
Learn  Some Things
8:00—Weather forecast. !
8:05—Fayette   County   -1-H   Club—|
Members   directed   by   W.   W.   Mont- j
gomery,    county    agricultural    agent. ■
ns every ] Washington C. H.
for    the,     S:30—Melons am
j   ENTER COLLEGE
Additional   Names  of  Those  Seeking
! Higher Education
Last week The Sun published, a list
I of young men and women residing in
this territory who had entered college^ It was stated at the time that,
the list was incomplete. This week it
gives this newspaper pleasure to present additional  names.    They are:
j Robert Kreighbaum, O. S. U.; Robert  Mayer,   Case;   Charles  McDowell,
i O. S. C; James Miller, Atlee Miller,
O.   S.;   Ralph  Mohler,  O.   U.;   Robert
'■ Mohler, Heidelberg;  Doyle Brown, O.
■ U.; Marjory Chenot, Akron City hospital, nurse; Rebecca Evans, Denison;
Betty Jane Gray, Heidelberg; Richard
Haverstock, Ohio Wesleyan;  Rov Hil-
i denbrund,   O.   S.;   Albert   Holl,'Anti-
! och; Margaret Myers, Carnegie-Tech.;
i Lillian Shook, Hiram; Lucy Jane
Sponseller, O. U.; Charles Strausser,
Heidelberg;   Thomas   Slusser,  Denver
: School  of    Mining;    Josephine    Her-
| brtick,  Heidelberg;    Marv    Margaret
; Hulchms, Kent State; Jack Dull", Case..
Tla
Relat
ons—
"blackest you've got"  (buckwheat).     ! H. K. Kswine, naturalist.
The point 1 want to stress is that' ^:40—Farm Home Period: Clothing
there is a market for darker honey in : Chat, Edna Callahan, clothing special-
sections and perhaps the desire on the. ist. Ideas and Items, Mrs. Helen M.
pan  of   beekeepers  to   produce   only; Jordan, extension home economist.
antings are the ran-   water  while   honey   in     sections,     is
ts, all  of which are   causing them to iniss a large part of
the buying public.
MASONS IN SESSION
Mr.  and Mrs. W.  S.  Workinger Are
Residing In River Ledge
A lettei  from Mi. and Mrs. W. S.,
Workinger of North Canton tells that! Toledo
thev are residing at 140 River Ledge, j Tu„r|'e>'
Michigan, ten miles west of Lansing.
They   rented  their house, fully  furnished, in North Canton, and are in an
apartment    in    River    Ledge.   Their
three     youngest     children,       Evelyn,
Doyle and
0:00—The Business Side of Farming. V. R. Wertz, rural economics department.
!":10—Breeding Soil-Working Organisms—H. W. Batt-helor, agronomy
! department.
0:20—Orchestra, directed by Edwin
Stainbrook.
9:30—The Foster Mother Responds
—C. L.  Blackmail, dairy  specialist.
9:40—Answers to Farmers' Questions—Dialogue. I
Members     of     Fidelity     and     Other
Lodges Hear Dr. Sallume
North Canton members of Fidelity
lodge, F. & A. M., Canton, of which
Gordon   Curry   is  worshipful   master,
attended a stated meeting in the tern-j     ():50 to  10:00—Orchestra antl wea- * to know he is advancing" steadYlylo'
pie on  Monday  night and listened to   ther forecast. i ward his goal.
an address  by  Dr.  N. N.  Sallume of j  <>	
ml a former U. S. minister to I Festival Bv Scouts
STUDYING IN NEW YORK
Ray    Sv.-eitzer    of     Canton     Enters
Williams School  of  Music
A youth well and favorably known
in North Canton, Ray Sweitzer, a
graduate of McKinlev high, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweitzer, 355
Columbus avenue N. W., Canton, left
on Monday to continue his studies in
the Ernest Williams School of Music
in New York city.
When in McKinlev high Rav was
awarded the Walter'Duebel prize for
mathematics. He has been playing in
several orchestras. Seasoned" musicians say Ray has a brilliant future
in music. He is an unassuming voung-
ster, antl his many friends iii The
Sun's district arc at all times pleased
„,   - ,    . .     . . „ Troop 10, Boy Scouts of North Can-
Ihe doctor, too is a prominent M.>   ton   win ho,, a , festi    ,        g t.
sonic and civic leader, acted as W. M. '
Have Gone To Buffalo
Mr.  antl  Mrs.  E.  L.    Schrantz of
Harman street  have  had    a§/ .iouse
,    ■       .i i-c    .- *• (U    »,  i unlay evening, Sept. 19, beginning at, guests   for a  week   Mr     a.'ut     Mrs
luring the  exemplification  ot  the  M.J7:00 0*clock £n th£ ,.,wll b.fck of\he   Leonuri, Spire of Buffalo, NY.    Mr!
Community Christian church. , Spire is an official  of that city.    On
M,*=   VaiU, "t-t.,. c„oi™. Tuesday   all   of  the  above  and  Miss
,s^Kel,v the Speaker : Marie Schrantz left for Buffalo where
M. degree or. one candidal
Masons from other lodges in Canton ant! nearby towns attended. A
buffet lunch was served.
Marjorie,  are    in    school
thSpi-         f       .n Tbe  «,    h               | bun« 1Uncn w:*y -^Ifg*  ,   Mrs. R  L. Kelly gave an interesting   they will spend a week "and""t!ien'"the
Please forward The Sun here.    It                 •£?**••       /-*i  u talk  on Tuesday evening before the   Schrantz' will  n-o to  Syracuse  for i
has always been a welcome visitor in '               Entertaining Club Loyai Helpers' elms in The Commun-   visit with friends    Thev    used    the
,   our house since it v*as first published ■     Mrs. E. R. Rover was hostess to the  itv  Christian  chu**cl*   the  =ubiect of   ^chr-mt-/ c«r    u,*„ \t.,",.;„    „(■•■■„.. i   i
.opportunity to do so hi, tf-en opened   jn 1922    D(;!,u ,-,w how loP„g ^ i y/. B. A.  afternoon club, which met   which was "Ar, n^V.t o) myTri , °  ' school^in Buffa" ^[""her    fa i er
,.    [Continued on p*u;e five]          j be here."                                               j in her home this afternoon.     . j California."       -.                                 \ represented a Cge industrial concern.