The Sun, 1938-08-10

              READ   THE   ADVERTISEMENTS   IN
THE SUN BEFORE YOU GO SHOPPING
—IT WILL SAVE YOU TIME
AND MONEY
r
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK  COUNTY—NEWS
AND SPECIAL FEATURES  FOR  ALL
MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 16—NO. 41.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1938—EIGHT PAGES
$1.00 PER YEAR.
Hold Game Night
At Local Pool
Thursday Evening
Swimmers Will Engage In Underwater Football, Razzle-dazzle, Water Polo, Bass and Minnow During Course of Even'g
Annual Gome night will be held
Thursday evening at 7:30 at the swimming pool announced Willis Wood,
swimming supervisor, today.
The first event on the program is
"razzle-dazzle." 'However, this is no
relation to the football term. A
match is taken to the bottom of the
pool and then released. At a signal
the teams go in after it attempting
to bring it back to shore. At this
point, however, a little- difficulty is
encountered because the contestants
manage to stir up the water making
the match a rather elusive target^
Next comes "bass and minnow's."
Sides are chosen and line up at each
end of the pool. The minnows attempt
to swim through the line of bass, but
if caught become a bass. This goes
on until all minnows are caught.
Perhaps the next event will be the
"big knock 'em down and drag 'em
out" affair of the evening. This cute
little game, underwater football, has
a reputation all its own. Two teams
will be selected and their playing
field the length of the pool. The ball
can only be advanced under water and
each team has but four down to negotiate the length of the pool. The
tactics are similar to the turf game
in that plays are used and the interference attempts to clear the way.
If by the time the first three events
are over and everyone is still happy,
the swimmers will, engage in another
genial little game known as water
polo. This too, makes fine sport. The
object of course, to score a goal without being stepped on when some ruffian takes you down to the bottom
of the pool whenever you have the
ball, just to make you give it up.
All in all though, there promises to
be quite a lot of fun in store for
those who care to witness these
games, which I assure you are far
from being something out of Emily
Post's book of etiquette.
FIYEffii FINED BY
MAYOR EYANS
Fines Total $95 In Court Held
Last Wednesday Evening
Fines totalling $95 plus costs were
levied against five men Wednesday
evening by Mayor Frank Evans.
Bernard Palaski of 991 Home avenue, Akron, drew $10 and costs for
reckless driving; Andrew Duncan,
Route 7, North Canton, was fined $50
and costs for driving while intoxicated; Percy Tritt, 225 East Bachtel
street, was fined $25 and costs and had
his driving license revoked for 30
days.
Russell Lunnen of St. Connellsville,
Pa., drew a fine of $5 -and costs and
Robert Boron of 40th street NW.,
Canton, was fined $5 and costs on the
charge of intoxication.
HOLD GARDEN PARTY
Home of Mrs. C. B. Mummery Chosen
As Party Site Friday Afternoon
The' Clover Leaf class of the Community Christian church will hold a
garden party at the home of Mrs. C.
R. Mummery, 606 E. Maple street,
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
An unusually interesting and entertaining program has been arranged by
the program committee composed of
Mrs. M. A. Cossaboom, chairman,
Mrs. S. P. Rohrer and Mrs. A. R.
Basinger.
The hostess committee is made up
of Mrs. L. H. Hupp, chairman, Mrs.
L. J. Patterson, Mrs. C. J. Groom,
Mrs. Frank Berrodin, Mrs. Kenneth
Smith, Mrs. Ralph Young, Mrs. R. H.
Gardner and Mrs. A. G. Diefenbach.
All members of the class and their
friends are invited to attend the
party.
, o
Mystery Picture of
Ferebee's Golf Feat
ELECTION SUMMARY
Below is a summary of election returns for North Canton precincts and
the number of votes for each candidate.
CANDIDATE
3
t3
*
3
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5-
3'
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**
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a
For Governor
(Democratic)
Martin L. Davey ....   34   38   65   23
Charles Sawyer    26   26   22    13
(Republican)
John Bricker      83   86   64   90
For Lieutenant Governor
(Democratic)
Taylor Davidson       6     5
Edward Day  .:...     6    13
Harry Halper       7     1
James Metzenbaum..     6    12
John Rogers       2     3
E. Matthew Steele ..5     5
Frank Uible         4     5
Frank Ward       5     7
(Republican)
Charles Bracher      28   27
Paul Herbert     47   47
For Secretary of State   /
(Democratic)
William Kennedy ....    33   45    65   25
(Republican)
Earl  Griffiths     25
Edward Hummel     21
Justin McCarthy       4
George Turner      25
For State Treasurer
(Democratic)
John  Kennedy      23
Clarence Knisley ....    21
(Republican)
George Baker       6
Donald Ebright     12
M. Herbert Hoover ..   23
David Lewis       5
Arthur Williams      28
For Attorney General
(Democratic)
Herbert Duffy     35
Dermis Dunlavy      0
(Republican)
Thomas Herbert      56
Verner Metcalf      18
For U. S. Senator
(Democratic)
Robert Bulkley      35
George White      21
(Republican)
Arthur Day     38
Robert Taft      56
Representative to Congress-at-Large
(Democratic)
John McSweeney ....    43   46
Harold Mosier      16   23
Steven Young      21   21
(Republican)
George Bender      29   35
Raymond Jeffreys .... 31 28
L. L. Marshall .^.... 44 46
Charles Wharton .... 16 11
C. G. L. Yearick ....     6    10
For Chief Justice Supreme Court
(Democratic)
Charles Weygandt ..    31    43   65   26
(Republican)
Clinton Boyd      14    19    11    16
Walter Wanamaker..    58   57   47   75
For Judge Supreme Court, Jan. 1, '39
(Democratic)
R.   M.   Wihegardner   27 ' 41    61    23
(Republican)
Edward Matthias ....    60   68   50   75
For Judge Supreme Court, Jan. 2, '39
(Democratic)
Robert Gorman      27   37   58   25
(Republican)
William  Hart      60
Edward Turner      16
For Judge Supreme Court
Unexpired Term
(Democratic)
Joseph Bowman     22
William Dixon        4
Theodor Kowan      2
Forrest Smith       9
(Republican)
G.  K.  Allen       32
Lawrence Rich      11
Roy Struble       5
Frank Ward     18
For Judge Court of Appeals
(Democratic)
A. H. Elliott       0     0     3     0
Forrest Smith       10     0     0
(Republican)
Charles Montgomery   54    66   49   73
18
18
12
25
29
19
17
17
27
4
19
39
4.
57
17
39
18
38
53
6
13
4
4
6
25
4
4
14
46
16
14
3
18
37
34
12
13
16
1
15
71
1
40
13
41
32
25
46
54
36
32
28
23
30
12
5
6
6
2
7
25
6
44
44
23
31
26
41
56
omr
42
nitte
50
e
1
4
3
25
24
11
9
11
6
18
28
7
75   60   80
36
15
43
24
33
35
20
30
39    55    21
83   57   76
32
50
3
7
1
2
12
12
fi
13
14
17
G
15
2
13
19
24
10
12
4
7
9
6
22
24
50
20
21
7
4
27
10
12
13
46
11
32
2
4
13
17
5
7
15
14
Representative to Congress
(Democratic)
Jacob Coxey, Sr      7
Herman Saikel       6
William Thom     38
(Republican)
H. Ross Ake     51
James 'Seccombe ....   39
Member State Central Committee
Man
(Democratic)
Eugene Hanhart       3
Emil Kaufmann    17
Milton Moore      9
Howard Nist     14
(Republican)
Walter Ruff    69
Member State Central Committee
Woman
(Democratic)
Lucille Cameron      31
Ann Ryan      11
(Republican)
Catherine Neff Cox..   44
Ethel Foreman     20
For Senator In General Assembly
(Democratic)
John Myers     26
(Republican)
R. A. Pollock     76
For Representative To
General Assembly
(Democratic)
J. J. Barthelmeh ....    22
C. F. Neil Brogan ....     1
Albert Cundiff       0
Frank Hinkel     13
Ben Kilper     10
Claude Kramer     12
Charles A. Martin ....     6
Charles E. Martin ....     5
Albert Shilling       8
R. R. Vaughn      8
Ben Watson       3
Robert Webb       6
O. E. Whitacre      24
(Republican)
James Anderson      12
C. N. Bartel      11
George Branscomb ..    16
James Cherry      17
Amos Ewing      34
Guy Hiner      20
Homer Johns      10
Scott Kallenbaugh ..   20
Frank Kirkland       6
A. A. Kurtz     29
A. R. McConnell ....    15
Edgar Raibourne ....     1
James Roberts     22
Glenn Slater       4
Les Strong  .,      1
Earle Van Voorhis ..    28
For County Commissioner
(Democratic)
Leo Breitenstein      11
Leo Schaub     10
Fred  Witter       24
(Republican)
Frank Booth       7
W. W. Clark       5
Sam Domer       3
Charles Harding   .   3
Homer Johnson       2
George Klotz       3
Homer Koehler       2
Oliver Kulm       51
Nelson Lister        0
Charles Manning ....     2
Wallace Palmer      7
Fred Roth       6
Norris Urban      1
For County Auditor
(Democratic)
Lester  Lash        32
(Republican)
B. B. Beck      44
Geo. Ed. Reese      14
A. A. VanDorsten ....   25
Member County Central Committee
(Democratic)
Russell Metzger ......
Linus Swanson 	
Ray Dieble 	
Joseph Blubaugh ....
Ford Fasnight	
Gertrude Stahler ....
Amy Gerber     34
S. Cady      1
(Republican)
William Parker 	
P. A. Moore      60
E. B. Swanson 	
John Shook 	
Jas. LeBeau 	
James Miller 	
Harley Swanson 	
Add Six To Staff
Of Local Schools
For Coming Year
Two Will Fill Positions In Lower
Grades While Other Four Will
Teach In High School With
Exception of Supt. Trachsel
7
15
18
15
27
21
9
20
7
34
8
2
36
9
3
14
10
12
29
5
2
2
8
2
0
2
50
1
4
3
6
1
6
12
19
6
30
11
4
11
10
23
13
1
16
14
4
15
20
5
47
3
0
1
12
1
2
3
26
0
2
13
1
0
Six new instructors have been added
to the teaching staff of the local grade
and high school according to a list
given out by the superintendent's
office today.       ;
The new merfjbers include Celeste
Cushman, Laura" Myers, H. Wayne
Russell, Glenn E. Spangler, Francis
E. Hammond, and Raymond E. Trachsel.
Both Miss Cushman and Miss Myers
are graduates of Kent State university. The former will teach kindergarten and the latter the fourth
grade.
Mr. Russell, who will teach science
and debate, is a graduate of Defiance
college and Mr. Spangler, a graduate
of Ohio State university will serve as
instructor in industrial arts.
Mr. Hammond conies here from
Ohio State to serve as music supervisor while Mr. Trachsel, newly appointed superintendent, comes here
from Canal Fulton.
The complete roster of the teaching
staff for the coming school term is as
follows: Miss Celeste Cushman, kindergarten; Misses Marcellain Kroft
and Elizabeth Bovard, first grade;
Misses Mary Evans and Jean Morrison, second grade; Misses M. Evelyn
Gatrell and Velma Johns, third grade;
Misses Beulah Tritt and Laura Myers,
fourth grade; Misses Mary Causer
and Ruth Schory! fifth grade; Misses
Eldon Basinger and Zorayda Roth,
sixth grade; Miss Basinger will also
serve as principal.
High school classes will be taught
by the following: Miss Margaret
Blemker, English; Thomas Denton,
social science; Miss Mary Gibbs, English; Harry Israel, science and commerce; William Nagel, English and
French; S. Kirk Ramage, social science; H. Wayne Russell, science and
debate; Miss Helen Schleppi, home
economics and girls' physical education; Allen Schneider, mathematics;
Glenn Spangler, industrial arts; Miss
A. Lorine Strawn, mathematics; Ralph
Swogger, commerce; Raymond Swope,
coach and physical education; Miss
Genevieve Wreelock, English and library; Francis Hammond, music; and
Raymond Trachsel, superintendent.
 o —
Camped at Turkeyfoot
Misses Deloris Burhn, Cleo Edwards, Ruth Hess,-. Margaret Marchand, Dorothy Slayman and Lucille
Weidleman spent their vacation camping at Turkeyfoot Lake.
HARDLY  ENOUGH LEFT TO HANDLE BOTH OF THEM
Hoover Camp Is
The Site of Big
Sales Rally
230 "Maximanagers" Gather At
Camp For International Meet
Rivalling Those Held In Years
1921 to 1928
SWIM TEAM DEFEATS
PITTSBURGH
Roll Up Eight Firsts As They
Romp 103 to 63
The local swimming team annexed
their third straight win of the season
last Saturday when they romped over
the strong United Presbyterian Community House team of Pittsburgh by
a 103 to 63 score.
Despite the fact that the youngsters
were up against older and more experienced swimmers, they rolled up
eight firsts, eight seconds, nine thirds
and six fourth places in their drive
toward victory.
The work of Howard Boeshart
brought much favorable comment from
the Smoky city team. Only 14 years
of age, Bosehart is rapidly forging to
the front ranks of the swimming team
and practically swam circles around
his older and larger rivals.
Those who got first places were
Bob Ousley in the 40-yard free style,
40-yard breaststroke and the 100-yard
breaststroke; Myrtle Denton in the
40-yard backstroke; Howard Bosehart in the 40-yard backstroke; Helen
King in ' the 40-yard breaststroke;
Dorothy McClelland in diving and Dick
Evans in diving.
Lollypops Cause
Swollen" Jaws
Friday Evening
Pool Is Scene of Merriment As
Swimmers Take Part In Apple
Bobbing, Pillow Fight and
Ring-Tossing.
46 61 26
43
20
19
21
34
23
24
16
43
16
1
47
1
1
32
Hoovers Win Three Straight
Ball Games During Past Week
Defeat Magnolia Wednesday; Romp Over Alliance Saturday and
Drop Hartville Sunday.  Timely Hitting and
Good Pitching Responsible
l
72
Band Carnival Is
To Be Held On
September 1
P.-T., A., American Legion, Business Men, Sponsoring Festival
To Buy Uniforms and Equipment For High School Band
OLYMPIA FIELDS, ILL.—J. Smith
Ferebee, the young broker who played 144 holes of golf in one day for a
$30,000 Virginia plantation and a
number of cash bets. Picture (or
pictures) was made as nightfall settled over Olympia Fields number two
course and Ferebee won his bet. The
explanation for the above picture is
simply that the photographer made a
double exposure on one film; both
images are in focus. The picture
could not be duplicated in a long
time, considering the fact that they
were unposed.
Plans have been formulated to hold
a high school band carnival September 1 at the football field on the west
end of Harman street.
This carnival will take the place of
the H. W. Hoover day which had been
set for Thursday, August 18. Due to
insufficient time in which to make all
the necessary arrangements, this day
has been set ahead one year. '
The present carnival is being sponsored by the American Legion, local
business men, and the Parent-Teacher
association. The proceeds of the carnival will be used to purchase equipment and uniforms for the North Canton high school band, equipment which
the local board of education cannot
buy because of a state law which forbids such purchases.
Due to the unusual amount of interest shown by school children anxious to play some musical instrument,
it was found necessary to find some
means of supplying these 78 youngsters with uniforms and instruments.
Mothers of these children and the
Parent-Teacher association feel that
this is a worthy cause and invite all
civic organizations to aid them in this
endeavor.
HOLL  SLIGHTLY  INJURED
Was Attempting To Make Left Turn
Into Sixth Street When Struck ,
Clarence Holl, route 7, North Canton, sustained a wrenched shoulder
last Saturday morning when his car
was crashed into by one driven by
Kurt Eckmann of 365 West North
street, Akron.
Holl was attempting to turn left
into Sixth street but evidently failed
to see the approaching car of Eckman
and was struck just as he started to
make the turn.
No arrests were made since both
drivers made arrangements to settle
the matter between themselves.
RELEASE CANTON WOMAN
Bands from Canton township, Jackson   township,   Hartville.   Greentown,
Manchester and Beach City have been I filed,
invited to participate in the carnival. I    Fees for the month:
Held For Safekeeping In Local Jail.
She Is Freed Friday Evening.
A 40-year-old Canton woman whose
name was not divulged, was released
in the custody of her husband Friday
evening after she had been picked up
Thursday evening for safekeeping.
Found wandering- on South Main
street in a dazed condition by Patrolman R. A. Smith, she was taken to
the local jail where she at first refused to give her name.
On Friday afternoon she revealed
her name and telephoned her husband
who made arrangements to come after
her that evening.
Mortgage Recordings High
Recordings of real' estate mortgages have kept up remarkably well
during the summer months, according
to Frank J. Shisler, county recorder.
The report for the month of July
shows the following:
455 warranty deeds with a consideration of $495,710.32.
312 real estate mortgages with a
consideration of $1,255,794.95.
214 mortgages cancelled on record
with a consideration of $486,519.79.
1684 chattels filed.
2180    insurance    agents'    licenses
MAGNOLIA       AB
Trapper, c   3
Dagenhard, cf   4
Kemp, lb   4
Hoagland, ss   3
Collins, 3b  4
Fiddler, 2b   3
Faiello, If   2
Fox, rf   1
Bosh, rf   2
Rice, p     2
PO
6
1
10
2
1
1
0
0
1
1
Totals    28     2     8   13
Magnolia     00011000-
Hoovers     01010001-
Three Base Hit:   Elder.
Home Runs:   Matz, Dagenhard.
Struck out by Kolp — 6.
Struck out by Rice — 4.
Base on Balls, Kolp — 3.
$2218.63.
Hoovers completed a busy baseball week by taking their third straight
win of the week by dropping Hartville -Sunday afternoon by a-12 to 8 score.
Earlier in the week they took an extra inning win over Magnolia by a 3 to2
count and then trounced the Alliance Eagles Saturday by a 12 to 1 score.
In the Magnolia game Wednesday,
the score was tied 7-all at the end of
the regulation seven innings. Magnolia failed to score in their half of the
eighth but Hoovers came through.
With two out, Matz singled and
went to second when Elden drew a
walk. Matz then stole third and a
few moments later scored the winning
run on a passed ball.
Alliance Easy
The Alliance Eagles proved to be
easy pickings Saturday afternoon being held to three hits by Scharver as
the Hooverites jumped on two opposing hurlers to bang out 16 safeties.
Hoovers tallied one in the first then
turned the game into a rout as they
sent nine across the plate in the third,
thus definitely sewing up the game.
Just for convenience sake, they added
another in the 'fifth and six innings.
Alliance could do little against the
offerings of Scharver but saved themselves from a shut out when they
came through with a run in the ninth
frame.
Rally In Eighth
Four runs in the eighth inning
against the Hartville team sewed up
the game after the teams had been
tied 7 to 7 at the end of seven innings.
Hoovers opened the scoring in tlie
initial inning when they chased four
men; across and then added another
in the second. Hartville got one in
the third but the locals came back to
add another in their half of the fourth
only to see Hartville rally and pull
up to trail by one run and then even
the score in the fifth. Both teams
added another tally, Hoovers enjoying
a momentary lead in the sixth only
to lose- it again in the seventh...
Then came the fateful eighth and
tlie end of the game as far as Hartville was concerned even though they
did come through with another score
in the last of the ninth.
Summaries
HOOVERS AB
DeMuesy, 2b   4
Stortz, if   4
R, Storch, ss   3
Kuntzman, lb   3
Kessler, cf   0
Matz, lf   3
Elder, cf   3
Hanel, c   2
Talmadge, 3b   3
Martin, 3b   1
Kolp, p   3
Totals   29     3   11   24
R
H
PO
E
0
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
3
1
0
1
8
0
0
0
0
0
3
3
1
0
0
2
2
0
0
1
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
[Continued on back page]
COMMUNITY BUILDING
\ ■	
Movie Tonight
"Broadway Bill" starring Myrna
Loy and Warner Baxter will be the
movie shown at the Community
Building tonight.
Softball
A four run rally in the seventh inning enabled the South End to hand
the North End a 15 to 13 setback in
a midget softball game Tuesday
morning at Witwer park.
Alliance Trip
Members of the Stay-at-Home
camp will make a trip to Alliance on
Friday afternoon to go through t,he
airplane factory. Each boy who attends is asked to bring his own lunch.
Rain Halts Overnight Camp
The camping trip held for seven
boys last Saturday evening was called
off because of rain. Jack Coughlin, director of boys' work, went out about
10:30 that night and found the boys
safe and dry in their tents but was
plenty wet himself by the time he
had bundled them in his car and
brought them back to town.
. o	
To Attend Convention
Worthy President Earl Hall and
Secretary Fowl Fasnight are leaving
Wednesday evening for Cincinnati to
attend the Grand Aerie convention of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Had a dentist wandered out to the
swimming pool Friday evening his
eyes would have. glinted with a
strange light at seeing so many "swollen" jaws but his dream would have
soon been shattered for it was caused
by lollypops given to the swimmers
during the annual stunt night festivities.
The first event of the evening was
the apple bobbing contest. Each contestant's hands were tied, forcing him
or her to use their mouth in picking
up the apple from the water. But
here they ran into grief since pears
were used instead but unlike apples
they sank to the bottom. As a result the girls and boys had to get
them from the bottom.
Next came the ring tossing for
lollypops. A platform was towed out
near the fence and pops stuck into
the top of a box. Instead of rings, can
rubbers were used by the group trying to ring themselves a sucker.
Pillow Fight Laughable
After this event was the pillow-
fight but instead of pillows, there were
two water balls in a burlap sack. Combatants sat on an iron pipe and swat
ted each other until one fell off. Their
antics brought plenty of laughter
from the spectators as first one would
slip and partially fall from the pipe,
of course, all the time trying to upright himself amd absorbing a good
clouting all the while from his opponent. The winners of each bout were
given a lBllypop as their reward.
Following this, the remaining suckers were tossed into the pool with the
usual scramble resulting as the group
went in after them.
Tlie evening's fun was brought to
a close with the showing of a movie.
RAINLOSSHEAVY
Causes Estimated $10,000 Damage In Hartville Swamp District
For the second time within two
weeks, Hartville gardens were washed
away by violent rains, causing damage
estimated over $10,000 in the swamp
district.
Newly planted gardens were entirely ruined, water in some places standing over a foot deep. The swamp district was entirely inundated, nnd south
of town where the district is quite
low; carrots and radishes already
pulled and ready for market were
washed away into the drainage ditch
skirting  the  railroad.
Road improvements on state route
619 were also brougkt to a halt by
the rain. The seal coat of slag and
tar will not be put on until the road
has dried sufficiently. The line road
between Lake and Marlboro townships is nearly completed. It has been
widened and given a coat of tar and
is expected • to relieve the heavy
swamp traffic.
WILLIAMS VISITS CAMP
Rivalling the conventions held from
1921 to 1928, the Hoover International
convention got under way Monday
morning at the camp two miles east
of North Canton when 230 "Maximanagers" and a number of friends officially opened the five-day gathering.
Thc majority of the conventioneers
arrived Monday morning on two special trains, one from the east and the
other bringing a group from the west.
The "Maximanagers" for whom the
convention is .being held are the ace
field men in the company's American
and Canadian staff and earned the
right to attend on the basis of salesmanship in a contest from January to
June 30.    <
In addition to the "Maximanagers,"
guests include branch managers, field
instructors and home office executives
and department heads.
England  Represented
Two guests, W. M. Tribute, advertising and sales promotion manager of
Hoover, Ltd., and G. E. Jones, are
here from England. The company's
European organization is at Perivale,
England.
After going on a tour of inspection
of the plant and engineering department, the group went to tlie camp
shortly before noon Monday.
Housed in model tents equipped
with every convenience, tlie men will
spend the entire time at the camp and
their meals will be served in the permanent dining hall.
The convention will be broken into
morning, afternoon and evening sessions of sales promotion nature in
which the visual plan of instruction
will be used. There is also an athletic
program featuring a baseball league
from various sections of the country
which will play on an elimination
basis, the finals coming on Friday.
Marking a belief on the part of the
company that business is definitely on
the upgrade, the convention will be
followed by an agressive campaign
for new business.
VACATION ENDS SOON
FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS
Opening Date Is Sept. 12; Close
May 28
Vacation for Stark County's rural
school children will end September 12,
according to the schedule adopted by
the county board.
Holiday recesses will be few and far
between as Thanksgiving day, Thursday, November 24, will be the first
holiday, being followed by an 11 day
Christmas vacation from December
23 to January 3.
The first semester will end January
20 and following the close for Washington's birthday, classes will continue
uninterrupted until the general closing date.
The majority of the 120 schools in
the county's 31 districts will begin
full classes on opening day continuing until May 26, 1939 Some of the
schools may reopen earlier, thus assuring an earlier closing date.
 o .
May's Barber Shop Moved
May's Barber shop has been moved
to a new location in the basement beneath Wagner's restaurant and is now
ready to serve its many customers and
friends.
The shop has been entirely refinished and attractively lighted.
The establishment vacated recently
by Mr. May's will house the new Isoly
dairy store.
o	
Latest Contender
for Old Age Honors
At
Speaks   To   Pennsylvania    Boys
Y. M. C. A. Summer Camp.
C. B. Williams, executive director
of the North Canton branch Y. M.
C. A. was the guest speaker at the
Y camp at Zehenople, Pa., a week
ago Sunday.
Selecting as his topic "The Man
You Want To Be Twenty Years From
Now," Mr. Williams stressed those
fundamental factors which govern tlie
development of any  individual.
Stating that it was up to the boys
to see to it that their ambitions were
moving in the right direction, he added that it was necessary to remember
that for every action there is an equal
and opposite reaction.
 o	
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reeder of
Portage street, wish to announce their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reeder,
are celebrating their fiftieth wedding
anniversary Sunday afternoon, August
14, by inviting their friends to spend
the afternoon at their home on the
New Baltimore and Limaville road.
MONTEREY, TENN.—Special CFI
Photo to The Sun by Curwood Garrett, Monterey, Tenn.—"Uncle Fed"
Poore, boasting an age of 102, is one
of the oldest persons in Tennessee.
He has seven living children, ranging
in age from 11 to 70. Uncle Fed has
never ridden on a train or an airplane. He has 35 grandchildren, 61
great grandchildren and six great
great grandchildren. Uncle Fed has
farmed all his life; his father before
him was a farmer; now all of Uncle
Fed's boys are farmers.