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*5^fe"t_ > VOL. 23—-No.. 2 NORTH GANTOiN, OHIO,. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SI, 1945 $2.00 A YEAR Take A Victory IkmcMft's Free! The Poor Picket You know, if I was to pick somebody that I could feel most sorry for,* I kinda .think, today, that it would be the pickets walking up and down outside of stores, and shops, etc. Husky- fellows—not working—but looking kinda sheepish. Put on .the*) picket line by a guy who will hold to his nice soft job even if the picket don't work, or eats scanty. • These fellows walkin' up and down-have just been out- talked' and out-smarted. That is why I feel sorry for them. Just why they should be a sucker for the wise-guys bossing labor, is hard to savvy. Maybe they had a teacher in the grade school who never told 'em any stories by AEsop. Maybe their mama and papa didn't see to it that they did their home work. It is a cinch that their Mayflower-blood has thinned. But in conclusion, I am still sorry for the pickets. And if any one of them should cast an eye over1 this essay, I say to him, buddy, you won't get to first base by ruining the boss' business—and also, you might have a business of your own some time. It is never1 too late to be somebody—in America. Senior Class To Present A Three Act Play Novemberl«f> The senior class of North Canton high school will present a three act play entitled, 'Don't /Take My Penny,' on Friday evening, November 16. This play which has been a very popular one throughout the coun- ^^ - ^^. try, is full of human interest and The action takes in ' Penny's N. G. Fire 0603111116111 starring role in a screen veresion Galled Gilt OH IWO RUHS of a popular book. The author is coming to town for a rehearsal, but what Penny i doesn't know is that Sally the new ward, was once a child star and plans to get back into pictures with the help of clever publicity agent. Then the happy sequence. of affairs is broken when Inez and Kerry, Penny's boyfriend and his pal impersonate the author and a rn°- del. The girls fall for the gag and later Dad shows up with the real author. The scene is further complicated by Sally falling in love with Mark, _and by this time Penny and her friend Joanna have changed their minds and are off to a tennis tournament with Greg and Kerry. The cast will be, Sally—Jean Ellsworth, Norman Porter—Jack Masline, Penny—Mary Frank, Cal- .eb—rJohn Combs, Mark—John Bernard, Mavis — Margaret Smith, Lydia—^Ardis Greenho.. Joanna .— ■ Pat Mpon, .Kerry—Elden, Surbey, I .Greg — Bob Bishop, Gram—Mar-j ilyn Overholt, Heni — Boh Reiss, Red Dave Cordes, Harrison—Dick Witter, Models .Hobprt,- Maiter and Royer. The North Canton Fire Department was called out on two .runs during the past week. On Saturday afternoon they were called to put out a grass fire near 51st Street. However the fire call that came at 8 p. m. on Mon day evening caused considerable miore damage. A ham on the property of H W. Kattman of Hills and Dales Road, Canton, was completely destroyed by fire. The stock and a majority of the machinery was saved. The Canton Fire department which was first on the scene called for an assist by the North Canton Fire Department, to keep the fire under control. • - ; Two LocaS Men Bag 10 Goons on Hunting Trip Two North Canton men, Char-les Carper and Ralph Bricker , have just returned from a weeks coon hunting trip' in Beaver- County, Pennsylvania. Leaving here on Sunday, October 21st, they.bagged ten coons,.seven of which weighed between 17 and 21. pounds each, the balance were younger. On the last Saturday of their hunting trip, they were invited to go hunting to a hollow where a coon had been chased for the past three years and still wasn't caught. So taking his dogs, Charlie Car- United War Fund Lacking Support Falls Short of Goal While those who gave in support of the United War and Community Fund were generous with their gifts, the drive as a whole will fall short of the required amount to make it a success. „It -would seem that isolation isn't dead but rearing it's head among the home folk' who seem to .be turning their hacks on their less fortunate neighbors, yest even on their own soldiers For refusing to give to the United War Chest per and Ralph Bricker started out because they '.Have their Reasons' on a hunt that proved the prize one of the trip. Starting to hunt at 10:00 p. m., after a two hour chase of about four or five miles the coon was finally caught on the ground by Charlie's dogs after it refused to be treed The underbrush was so thick that it took the party a hour to work their way through to where the dogs had killed the coon. To their amazement it was a foxy old coon and weighed 23 pounds. Charlie had three- dogs with him on the chase, and they were very badly bitten and chewed up. r As The Veterans Lands There are thrilling, scenes. as the veterans coming from overseas sail up the harbors of American ports, and land at our docks. One can: hafSly imagine1 their joy as they see the familiar-sight-o#-an An-ierican-city. - They -have been fed up with foreign lands and the ancient dwe$ng of old countries. There is a newness and. a modernity about our cities that strikes them pleasantly, and it suggests that this is a land of hope and progress. The cheering crowJds on the docks as their ships touch at our ports, is a thrilling welcome. They scan the faces eagerly, to see if they can recognize anyone they know, or if members of their family may be there. When they get ashore, a telephone call to the family at home is often their first action. What a thrilling sound it is to hear the dear voice from' home, and to offer assurance that they will soon be back to greet the loved ones again. Hunters In The Woods The return .of the hunting season is a warning that all who go out for this sport should be careful in their use of fire- arims. It is a sad ending of a nice outing spent in this sport, when the hunter, or someone who has been shot, is brought home in an ambulance, and has to go to some hospital, or in some cases has-losthis life. Some men are said to become nervous and excited at the sight of -game, and, to shoot wjldly. The man who pulls his trigger.When he.sees a movement in the bushes, should re? fleet that that movement may be caused by a hunter and not by any deer. The sportsmen should be careful in the use of firearms, particularly in climbing fences. If they tip over or injure some farmer's fence or wall, they should rea.lize that they are making work for the owner,.and they would better fix the fence themselves if possible. Damage done by careless hunters has-been a reason why many lands owners have put up "No Trespass" signs. Big Renovation J oh One of the great enterprises which will provide employment for millions of people after the war, will be the renovation of-homes. Figures as to how that work has been impeded by wartime conditions have been collected-by the National Association of Real Estate Boards. In 1-b.eir survey which covered 377 cities, it was found that abo^tfour fifths of these communities were more than 25 per cent- behind on nprrnal repairs and maintenance of property. The scarcity of -materials and labor of course accounts for this failure to.keep.-maintenance and repairs up to normal levels. ' * ••■*.- When-materials become abundant again, and there is labor enough *to perform needed jobs, a boom in making renovations and improvements in existing-dwellings can be foreseen. Many mare buildings than usual need painting; Many housewives have postponed jobs-of putting-on' ne#- wallpaper and inside painting and floor work. *' * - ' Many leaky roofs, also many porches and doorsteps, will American Legion Auxiliary To Meet Thursday Nov, 3 Members of the American Legion Auxiliary, heard a report on the 10th annual District Conference which was held in the Hotel Belden, give by Mrs. Paul Schneider, . rehabilitation chairman, at their last meeting. Mrs. Allen -Schneider, president of the Auxi- .lary presided at the meeting, which was held on Thursday, evening, Oc- tobeiv25 inr.the community building. , The Legion Auxiliary now has five veterans hospitals to care for. A request was made for children's gifts to be sent to the hospitals, that veteran patients could select from .among them, gifts to send to their children. - Mrs. Harrison Cline, membership chairman, has opened a drive for membership' asking all Mothers, sisters,' and daughters of veterans to join. It,»*as also decided to devote the .second meeting of each month to sewing for the veteran's hospitals. At their next meeting to be held November 8th final arrangements will'be made for the joint Armistice Dinner meeting with the Legion to be held November uOth at the Community Building, when all discharged and 'men and women home. o*n furlough will be special guests. Rev. F. D. Butchard To Be Guest Of Community Christian Young People Virginia Archer Has leading Role Miss Virginia Archer, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James H Archer of 304 McKinley street, North Canton, a junior, will play the supporting lead role of Avery in Mount Union College's presentation of the popular Boardway play, "Double Door," - December 7 at the Columbia Theater in Alliance: Miss Archer's selection has been an-qiounced by Miss Justine Betti- ker,-assistant professor of-English literature and speech at Mount. "Double Door," written by Elizabeth McFadden. has heen in considerable demand both for college and Little Theater production and has been made into a movie. -"A-1943 graduate of .North Canton High School, Miss Archer is a biology major preparing for a •medical career She is secretary of the Women's Athletic Association, Phi Sigma, national honorary biological society, and of Elliott Hall, the upperclassmen dormitory for women. She is also a member of the YWCA. and the Unonian Yeai-book staff. Scout Troops Of Zion Reformed To Have Pancake Supper The Scout Troops of the Zion Reformed Church under the directions of their leaders will hold a pancake and sausage supper on Wednesday evening, Nov. 15 in the church basement. The public is invited to attend. North Canton Optimists To Hold Business Meeting November-7, at Building -Mejnbers of the Optimist Club of North Canton and their guests J""' .will meet on Wednesday evening, November 7 at the Community Building to hpld their regular business meeting. On Sunday afternon, November 4, the Young People of the Com- ■m unity Christian. Church will have as their guest, the Rev. Franklin D. Butchard of Cleveland. The Rev. Mr. Butchard will be dressed in an Oriental costume and will impersonate a Bible character, when he presents his address at 4:45 p. an. to the Young People and their guests- Following Rev. Butchard's presentation- there will be a covered dish dinner at 6 p. m. Anyone wishing to hear Rev. Butchard is invited to attend. amounts to an outright refusal It's tragic-because few con truthfully say that he or she cpnnot 'afford' to - give. The banks are bursting with money. But some people are looking out for them selves just as though the few. dol lars that they would give could make any difference one way or the other if a really bad break befell them. It's wrong. Human beings cannot live by the law of the herd. Those who cannot keep up with the line of march should not be left to rot and die The WAR CHEST, in a sense symbolizes the differences between men and animals—between civilization and barbarizm. This years - campaign has been well organized, all the willing vol unteers hav gone out in rain and at night after their daily work Has been done to- ring doorbells to reach1 everyone. But it's apparent now that many persons were just going through the motions of listening and their minds were made up to say no before they heard the doorbell! ring. If yqu didn't give, talk it over with yoyr conscience and get in touch with the committee of which Clark Wehl is chairman and do so. Who knows you may need help before another year yourself. St. Paul's P-T. A. To Hold Public Dinner Sat. The Parent Teachers Association of St. Paul's Church in North Canton is sponsoring a sauerkraut dinner, on Saturday evening from 4 to 7 in the church hall. A rummage sjale. 4's being held, at the same -time and the public is invited to attend. TROOP 35 COLLECTS 910 POUNDS PAPER Troop 35 of North Canton Boy Scouts turned in 910 pounds of scrap* paper, which they had collected in a recent drive. Little Art Gallery To Be Scene Of Annual Sales Show The Little Art Gallery of the North Canton Library will be the scene of the annual sale's show to be- held during the month of November. The show will consist of pictures, ceramics and hand craft, the work of people from North Canton and vicinity. There will also be a display of ceramics by Chester Nicodemus of Columbus, Ohio. He is a graduate of the Cleveland School of Art and at present is the Ceramic Sculpture at the Art School, in Colum- Woman's Guild To Meet Mon. Nov. 5 at Lowell Reformed This being National Art week all pieces on display- will be for sale. Mrs. Melvin E. Beck will address members, of the. Canton Regional of the Woman's Guild when they meet at 10 o'clock a. m. pn Monday, -November 5, at the Lowell Reformed. Church in Canton. Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. B.' W.'Sprankle pf Louisville. There will be a.box luncheon, with dessert and coffee served by the ladies of the host church. During luncheon there will be a sale of literature-and 1946 programs in charge of Mrs. Gradwohl of Mt. Eaton.. j In - the afternoon special niusic by the Hartville Sororis Chorus! will be under the direction of Uev. C. C. Huprich. minister of the- Reformed * Church. \ m. m M l in.. The offering which be presented QriQ|| QUnKard Brethren by Mrs. Studer of Applecreek, will I W»»¥W.«*«H«VHl-« »i ■ei'm *■***•*•! hefgiv'en for War Emergency-Rel-| QJjp^ J0 ^(jf ReVjVa] Rev, 0. L Benedum Nazarene Speaker Reverend O. L. Benedum of East Liverpool, Ohio, will be the guest speaker at the Holiness Convention being held from November First to Fourth at the Greentown church of the Nazarene, in Greentown. Rev. Benedum, who is the Superintendent of the Akron district will speak each evening at 7:30 and on Sunday at 10:45 a. <m. North Canton's Share To Bring Home The Boys and Take Care Of The Wounded Is $273,230, The fact is you don't buy bonds you invest your, money with interest! They cost you nothing, Your 'E' bonds are just, proof that you have made a wise investment instead of putting your- money in the old sugar bowl. Monday North Canton Volunteers like several thousand throughout the nation moved into thd front lines to put the finishing touches on their last big job of the war .and" their biggest job of the peace. Their goal of $273,230, North Canton's share of the. $11,- 000,000,000 Victory ' Loan Drive which opened Monday throughout the nation. The County's quota is $15,703,- 000, in the seven previous drives, the people of Stark County invested a total of-206 million dollars. This figure includes all types of bonds and on the average, each overall goal was exceeded by 50 percent. The county's 'E' bond quota is 84,745,000, the Stark County War Finance Committee reports. That is $237.25 for'each of the approximately 20,000 men and women in uniform from this area who carried on the actual work of warfare. Those men and women want to come home now, but that takes monev. It takes as 'much mone'v to demobilize one soldier as it does to keep him in service another six months. The victory loan must provide that money. In addition it must provide funds for hospitalibation, rehabilitation, and'training of npl- lions of G. I.'s whose lives have been altered by the war. This war the Veterans Administration reports, has turned out a higher percentage of disabled than all other wars in which this nation ever engaged. That toll results in spite of the great strides in medical science which have cut to a great extent the number of deaths. To attain the goal of -5273,230 that is North Canton's share, the most complete organization of Volunteer workers has been organized by North Canton Woman's Club Drive chairman Mrs. R- M. Harpold. It includes members from the. various organizations in North, Canton. The American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary, The P-T. A., The Optimist Club. The Rotary Club, the Senior and Junior Woman's Clubs and the school children. As in the past, the payroll savings division will figure prominent!' ly in bringing the drive to a successful * conclusion. With many persons ^having continued their regular purchase of bonds on tho same scale which they established in the seventh drive. Fireman 1-C W Now Just Pfain Bill Fireman First Class 'Bill' William G. Peters who left for service on March 21, 1944, has now returned home and is again in the plumbing business. Bill who went from here to the Great Lakes Naval training school at Chicago, has seen service in every major battle in the Pacific in the past year. ' ' After training at Great Lakes Naval Training school, Bill, was sent to Shoemaker, California from where he was assigned to the General U. S. S. Scott, a troop transport on June 10 of '44. On July 7 he boarded the U. S. S. Franks a destroyer in the Pacific, with the 7th Fleet. The U. S. S. Franks was in the first invasion of Guam and in every invasion including the j battle of Leyte Gulf on October 2G, The U. S. S. Franks was assigned to Admiral Halsey's Fleet and was in the Typhoon last fall. It was one of the first ships to enter Tokyo Boy; it participated in the final engagement at Okinawa from the softening up process through the invasion. Bill was detached from his ship on June 27, 1945 and hospitalized until his discharge on September 6. ARNET JABERG RECEIVE DISCHARGE FROM ARMY Arnet Jaberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jaberg of Fifth Street, North Canton, received his discharge at Fort Wayne, Indiana on October 21. North Canton Woman's Club To Present Mr. Steese Of Columbus PFC. ROBERT SMILEY HOME ON FURLOUGH Pfc. Robert Smiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A: Smiley of of Portage Street',' is home on a five week furlough from Camp Cooke. Revival Services will be held at the Orion Dunkard Brethren Church one mile north of North .Canton, each night beginning on November 4th and continuing through to November 17, all are cordially invited to attend. North Canton PL A. To Hear Reuben Wise Ruben Z. Wise will address members of the North Canton Parent. Teachers Association, when they meet on Monday evening at the high school building. He will use as ■ his topic, 'Whv Make A Will?'. Devotions will be by the fourth grade of which Louise Harriger is the teacher. Music will be by Martha Jean Warburton. Yvonne Streby and Jean Schilling. The hostesses for the evenin will be the sixth grade Mothers. Prpposed Building for Plain Township High School-to be Voted on Nov. 6 Shown here is a picture of the proposed -school , building for Plain Township. Existing jconditiojis, in the, township as ^regards, schools are* that every building available is being used for a school and as in some .cases. same*.that, never were intended fpr school purposes. : Some, .schools, have had to give up -their cafeterias so that classes' .could' be held in them, even, a shower room is doubling for a -class room. A great deal pf the income allot- ed.for school,use, in fact, one- third is used to send 250 High School students to Canton to complete their education, ieav- ing just two-thirds to educate the 1575 remaining students. Voting yes on the Plain Twp. School Bonds will mean a new- Junior-Senior Semi- I ■■,.,,. , , -j L.1 t j, n , . -i x. Technical High School in a need attention. A considerable slice of the money devoted to central location available to the pp-chase of war bonds .will go into the*se renovations.' a{l students in Plain "Town- The*ce>toeii(jpuntless house-tfives* who look- for :*unproyements, s it':Wili increase your taxes, yes, and they will-be ready spend money for them as soon mater- by $3-33 on each $1000 of Tax {afe-jutt - arttiisihlo 1 ./' • -: '■ ' ' , '--valuation per year, but corn-flare it laiS are av-aUaDle.- , —,-^l!^Z.L_;_l. -. ^ with the fact that all of the oper- ,c <-*s*.-~.x^'*. ""*"■**> rrt* Xi*.', c/r. c. •n ..' ,*.-'j>3t^r*, X-xs-zart •%-r-**';*?'*:. -***A.*<*C'*>.*-. .**?>-^'*-i ating expenses will go to educate all the children in the district instead of giving one-third of it to Canton Schools; It wilLmean strictly up-to-the-minute school rooms for your children, cafeterias ^ where they .can eat their lunchees' o*e--buy them: It "will .mean a suitable place for P-T.A. .meetings, an ade'qyjate auditorium ^or'.-■'community ■ enter? taipment, a volley ball or basket ball court, a-'daiiie- 'floor for community -recreaty***--.. Failure-'-iof- the ^Bond passage may well, mean portable buildings for school rooms, which are always more or less fire traps, it will keep our communities from going forward for no one wants to live where there are no good schools. Approximately one hundred members of North Canton Woman's Club and their guests attended the opening night play of the popular Irish Comedy, 'Is Life Worth Living,' The play the first of the season to" be presented hy the Canton Players Guild, was under the direction of the guild's new directors, Miss Margaret Ul- mer, who assumed her duties at the beginning of the season after a wide range of experience as stage manager and director of little theatres. Mr. Steese, supervisor of the Blind from Columbus will be the guest speaker at the Club's next afternoon meeting on Monday, November 5, in the community building. Mr. Steese will speak on The Rehabilitation of the Blind Soldier. Mr. Arthur Leading, prominent blind artist from Massillon, will furnish the music. Mr. Leading both sings and plays. Mrs. C. R. Foltz will he thc tea chairman assisted by Mrs. Burton Carle, Mrs. R. J. Blank, Mrs. R. C. Nelius, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Frank Shi**- ler, Mrs. W. M. Streby, Mrs. K. S. Shriver, Mrs. H. O. Saunders, Mrs. R. C. Willigman, and Mrs. Dorothea Morrison. Receptionists will be Mrs. W. M*. Harding and Mrs. C. R. Mummery. Tlie goods made by the blind will be put on sale for the first time at this meeting. LOYAL DAUGHTERS CLASS MEETS NOV. 7 The Loyal Daughters Class of The Zion Lutheran Church wilt meet on Wednesday evening, November 7 at the home of Mrs. J. B. Miller, 315 West Ppk. Blvd.; with Mrs. Clyde Bpernge'n as the assistant hostess.1 * Devotions will be in charge of Miss Clara Mae Gross and .pictur-J es will be shown by Mr. J. B. Milkier. There will be music and election! of officers, business and social *wilf conclude the proga-am, **.. mm ■« 'fp.
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1945-10-31 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1945-10-31 |
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 | 1945-10-31-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1945-10-31 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 7188 |
Image Width | 6171 |
Full Text |
*5^fe"t_
>
VOL. 23—-No.. 2
NORTH GANTOiN, OHIO,. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SI, 1945
$2.00 A YEAR
Take A Victory IkmcMft's Free!
The Poor Picket
You know, if I was to pick somebody that I could feel most
sorry for,* I kinda .think, today, that it would be the pickets
walking up and down outside of stores, and shops, etc. Husky-
fellows—not working—but looking kinda sheepish. Put on
.the*) picket line by a guy who will hold to his nice soft job
even if the picket don't work, or eats scanty.
• These fellows walkin' up and down-have just been out-
talked' and out-smarted. That is why I feel sorry for them.
Just why they should be a sucker for the wise-guys bossing
labor, is hard to savvy. Maybe they had a teacher in the
grade school who never told 'em any stories by AEsop. Maybe their mama and papa didn't see to it that they did their
home work. It is a cinch that their Mayflower-blood has
thinned.
But in conclusion, I am still sorry for the pickets. And if
any one of them should cast an eye over1 this essay, I say to
him, buddy, you won't get to first base by ruining the boss'
business—and also, you might have a business of your own
some time.
It is never1 too late to be somebody—in America.
Senior Class To Present A
Three Act Play Novemberl«f>
The senior class of North Canton high school will present
a three act play entitled, 'Don't /Take My Penny,' on Friday
evening, November 16. This play which has been a very
popular one throughout the coun- ^^ - ^^.
try, is full of human interest and
The action takes in ' Penny's N. G. Fire 0603111116111
starring role in a screen veresion Galled Gilt OH IWO RUHS
of a popular book.
The author is coming to town
for a rehearsal, but what Penny
i doesn't know is that Sally the new
ward, was once a child star and
plans to get back into pictures with
the help of clever publicity agent.
Then the happy sequence. of affairs is broken when Inez and Kerry, Penny's boyfriend and his pal
impersonate the author and a rn°-
del. The girls fall for the gag and
later Dad shows up with the real
author. The scene is further complicated by Sally falling in love
with Mark, _and by this time Penny and her friend Joanna have
changed their minds and are off
to a tennis tournament with Greg
and Kerry.
The cast will be, Sally—Jean
Ellsworth, Norman Porter—Jack
Masline, Penny—Mary Frank, Cal-
.eb—rJohn Combs, Mark—John Bernard, Mavis — Margaret Smith,
Lydia—^Ardis Greenho.. Joanna .—
■ Pat Mpon, .Kerry—Elden, Surbey, I
.Greg — Bob Bishop, Gram—Mar-j
ilyn Overholt, Heni — Boh Reiss,
Red Dave Cordes, Harrison—Dick
Witter, Models .Hobprt,- Maiter and
Royer.
The North Canton Fire Department was called out on two .runs
during the past week.
On Saturday afternoon they
were called to put out a grass fire
near 51st Street. However the fire
call that came at 8 p. m. on Mon
day evening caused considerable
miore damage. A ham on the property of H W. Kattman of Hills
and Dales Road, Canton, was completely destroyed by fire. The stock
and a majority of the machinery
was saved. The Canton Fire department which was first on the
scene called for an assist by the
North Canton Fire Department, to
keep the fire under control. • - ;
Two LocaS Men Bag 10
Goons on Hunting Trip
Two North Canton men, Char-les
Carper and Ralph Bricker , have
just returned from a weeks coon
hunting trip' in Beaver- County,
Pennsylvania. Leaving here on
Sunday, October 21st, they.bagged
ten coons,.seven of which weighed
between 17 and 21. pounds each,
the balance were younger.
On the last Saturday of their
hunting trip, they were invited to
go hunting to a hollow where a
coon had been chased for the past
three years and still wasn't caught.
So taking his dogs, Charlie Car-
United War Fund
Lacking Support
Falls Short of Goal
While those who gave in support
of the United War and Community
Fund were generous with their
gifts, the drive as a whole will fall
short of the required amount to
make it a success.
„It -would seem that isolation isn't
dead but rearing it's head among
the home folk' who seem to .be
turning their hacks on their less
fortunate neighbors, yest even on
their own soldiers
For refusing
to give to the United War Chest
per and Ralph Bricker started out because they '.Have their Reasons'
on a hunt that proved the prize
one of the trip. Starting to hunt
at 10:00 p. m., after a two hour
chase of about four or five miles
the coon was finally caught on the
ground by Charlie's dogs after it
refused to be treed
The underbrush was so thick
that it took the party a hour to
work their way through to where
the dogs had killed the coon. To
their amazement it was a foxy old
coon and weighed 23 pounds.
Charlie had three- dogs with him
on the chase, and they were very
badly bitten and chewed up.
r
As The Veterans Lands
There are thrilling, scenes. as the veterans coming from
overseas sail up the harbors of American ports, and land
at our docks. One can: hafSly imagine1 their joy as they see
the familiar-sight-o#-an An-ierican-city. -
They -have been fed up with foreign lands and the ancient
dwe$ng of old countries. There is a newness and. a modernity about our cities that strikes them pleasantly, and it suggests that this is a land of hope and progress. The cheering
crowJds on the docks as their ships touch at our ports, is a
thrilling welcome. They scan the faces eagerly, to see if
they can recognize anyone they know, or if members of their
family may be there.
When they get ashore, a telephone call to the family at
home is often their first action. What a thrilling sound it is
to hear the dear voice from' home, and to offer assurance
that they will soon be back to greet the loved ones again.
Hunters In The Woods
The return .of the hunting season is a warning that all who
go out for this sport should be careful in their use of fire-
arims. It is a sad ending of a nice outing spent in this sport,
when the hunter, or someone who has been shot, is brought
home in an ambulance, and has to go to some hospital, or in
some cases has-losthis life.
Some men are said to become nervous and excited at the
sight of -game, and, to shoot wjldly. The man who pulls his
trigger.When he.sees a movement in the bushes, should re?
fleet that that movement may be caused by a hunter and not
by any deer.
The sportsmen should be careful in the use of firearms,
particularly in climbing fences. If they tip over or injure
some farmer's fence or wall, they should rea.lize that they are
making work for the owner,.and they would better fix the
fence themselves if possible. Damage done by careless hunters has-been a reason why many lands owners have put up
"No Trespass" signs.
Big Renovation J oh
One of the great enterprises which will provide employment for millions of people after the war, will be the renovation of-homes. Figures as to how that work has been impeded by wartime conditions have been collected-by the National
Association of Real Estate Boards.
In 1-b.eir survey which covered 377 cities, it was found that
abo^tfour fifths of these communities were more than 25
per cent- behind on nprrnal repairs and maintenance of property. The scarcity of -materials and labor of course accounts
for this failure to.keep.-maintenance and repairs up to normal levels. ' * ••■*.-
When-materials become abundant again, and there is labor
enough *to perform needed jobs, a boom in making renovations and improvements in existing-dwellings can be foreseen.
Many mare buildings than usual need painting; Many housewives have postponed jobs-of putting-on' ne#- wallpaper and
inside painting and floor work. *' * - '
Many leaky roofs, also many porches and doorsteps, will
American Legion
Auxiliary To Meet
Thursday Nov, 3
Members of the American Legion Auxiliary, heard a report on
the 10th annual District Conference which was held in the Hotel
Belden, give by Mrs. Paul Schneider, . rehabilitation chairman, at
their last meeting. Mrs. Allen
-Schneider, president of the Auxi-
.lary presided at the meeting, which
was held on Thursday, evening, Oc-
tobeiv25 inr.the community building. ,
The Legion Auxiliary now has
five veterans hospitals to care for.
A request was made for children's
gifts to be sent to the hospitals,
that veteran patients could select
from .among them, gifts to send
to their children. -
Mrs. Harrison Cline, membership
chairman, has opened a drive for
membership' asking all Mothers,
sisters,' and daughters of veterans
to join.
It,»*as also decided to devote the
.second meeting of each month to
sewing for the veteran's hospitals.
At their next meeting to be held
November 8th final arrangements
will'be made for the joint Armistice Dinner meeting with the Legion to be held November uOth at
the Community Building, when all
discharged and 'men and women
home. o*n furlough will be special
guests.
Rev. F. D. Butchard To Be Guest
Of Community Christian Young People
Virginia Archer Has
leading Role
Miss Virginia Archer, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. James H Archer of
304 McKinley street, North Canton, a junior, will play the supporting lead role of Avery in Mount
Union College's presentation of the
popular Boardway play, "Double
Door," - December 7 at the Columbia Theater in Alliance:
Miss Archer's selection has been
an-qiounced by Miss Justine Betti-
ker,-assistant professor of-English
literature and speech at Mount.
"Double Door," written by Elizabeth McFadden. has heen in considerable demand both for college and
Little Theater production and has
been made into a movie.
-"A-1943 graduate of .North Canton High School, Miss Archer is a
biology major preparing for a
•medical career She is secretary of
the Women's Athletic Association,
Phi Sigma, national honorary biological society, and of Elliott Hall,
the upperclassmen dormitory for
women. She is also a member of
the YWCA. and the Unonian
Yeai-book staff.
Scout Troops Of
Zion Reformed To Have
Pancake Supper
The Scout Troops of the Zion
Reformed Church under the directions of their leaders will hold a
pancake and sausage supper on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 15 in the
church basement. The public is invited to attend.
North Canton Optimists
To Hold Business Meeting
November-7, at Building
-Mejnbers of the Optimist Club
of North Canton and their guests J""'
.will meet on Wednesday evening,
November 7 at the Community
Building to hpld their regular business meeting.
On Sunday afternon, November
4, the Young People of the Com-
■m unity Christian. Church will have
as their guest, the Rev. Franklin
D. Butchard of Cleveland.
The Rev. Mr. Butchard will be
dressed in an Oriental costume
and will impersonate a Bible character, when he presents his address
at 4:45 p. an. to the Young People
and their guests-
Following Rev. Butchard's presentation- there will be a covered
dish dinner at 6 p. m. Anyone
wishing to hear Rev. Butchard is
invited to attend.
amounts to an outright refusal
It's tragic-because few con truthfully say that he or she cpnnot
'afford' to - give. The banks are
bursting with money. But some
people are looking out for them
selves just as though the few. dol
lars that they would give could
make any difference one way or
the other if a really bad break befell them. It's wrong. Human beings cannot live by the law of the
herd. Those who cannot keep up
with the line of march should not
be left to rot and die
The WAR CHEST, in a sense
symbolizes the differences between
men and animals—between civilization and barbarizm.
This years - campaign has been
well organized, all the willing vol
unteers hav gone out in rain and
at night after their daily work Has
been done to- ring doorbells to
reach1 everyone. But it's apparent
now that many persons were just
going through the motions of listening and their minds were made
up to say no before they heard the
doorbell! ring.
If yqu didn't give, talk it over
with yoyr conscience and get in
touch with the committee of which
Clark Wehl is chairman and do so.
Who knows you may need help
before another year yourself.
St. Paul's P-T. A. To
Hold Public Dinner Sat.
The Parent Teachers Association
of St. Paul's Church in North Canton is sponsoring a sauerkraut dinner, on Saturday evening from 4
to 7 in the church hall.
A rummage sjale. 4's being held, at
the same -time and the public is
invited to attend.
TROOP 35 COLLECTS
910 POUNDS PAPER
Troop 35 of North Canton Boy
Scouts turned in 910 pounds of
scrap* paper, which they had collected in a recent drive.
Little Art Gallery
To Be Scene Of
Annual Sales Show
The Little Art Gallery of
the North Canton Library
will be the scene of the annual sale's show to be- held during the month of November.
The show will consist of pictures, ceramics and hand craft, the
work of people from North Canton
and vicinity.
There will also be a display of
ceramics by Chester Nicodemus of
Columbus, Ohio. He is a graduate
of the Cleveland School of Art and
at present is the Ceramic Sculpture at the Art School, in Colum-
Woman's Guild To Meet Mon.
Nov. 5 at Lowell Reformed
This being National Art week
all pieces on display- will be for
sale.
Mrs. Melvin E. Beck will address
members, of the. Canton Regional
of the Woman's Guild when they
meet at 10 o'clock a. m. pn
Monday, -November 5, at the Lowell Reformed. Church in Canton.
Devotions will be in charge of
Mrs. B.' W.'Sprankle pf Louisville.
There will be a.box luncheon,
with dessert and coffee served by
the ladies of the host church. During luncheon there will be a sale
of literature-and 1946 programs in
charge of Mrs. Gradwohl of Mt.
Eaton.. j
In - the afternoon special niusic
by the Hartville Sororis Chorus!
will be under the direction of Uev.
C. C. Huprich. minister of the- Reformed * Church. \ m. m M l in..
The offering which be presented QriQ|| QUnKard Brethren
by Mrs. Studer of Applecreek, will I W»»¥W.«*«H«VHl-« »i ■ei'm *■***•*•!
hefgiv'en for War Emergency-Rel-| QJjp^ J0 ^(jf ReVjVa]
Rev, 0. L Benedum
Nazarene Speaker
Reverend O. L. Benedum of East
Liverpool, Ohio, will be the guest
speaker at the Holiness Convention
being held from November First
to Fourth at the Greentown church
of the Nazarene, in Greentown.
Rev. Benedum, who is the Superintendent of the Akron district will
speak each evening at 7:30 and on
Sunday at 10:45 a. |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1945-10-31-001.tif |