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i^V^r 1-960 ■StikS**^) T • . . . . GOOD BALL PLAYERS V __ COME IN ALL RACES — fM /U~k*. COLORS —n ^ CREEDS u SO DO ALL AMERICANS Ctmrtmtm ItimrHulm lot American Democracy. Inc. Cross, Torch, or Living! Each of us has a burden to carry. Each of us has a load that seems too great for our strength. With one it may be a burden of grief, with another poverty, with another ill-health — or heavy responsibilities, heartacues, misunderstanding, stifled talents, expected opportunities that never materialize. •What we make -of these burdens, depends upon ourselves alone. They are our load of wood, which we alone can carry. To some their burdens are a cross under which the body is bowed. The valient may strive to carry the cross, but each step becomes more difficult as the load weighs down the spirit and tires the heart. A few glory in martyrdom— but being a martyr is a lonely life. To otners their burdens are a torch. Out of the dead wood of their lives they make.a flaming beacon to light t.. way ahead for those who follow. They use their sorrow_ bravely as they face them boldly. The light they giv_ forth is the high flame of courage, brightening the paths of those around them. Still others make of their burdens a living tree. They assume the thankless task iof planting their griefs that ou of them may grow a living thing — a tree which will giv^ shade and comfort to the weary traveler, a place of beauty in the world, where the song of nesting bird's may brm& solace to the ear as the leafy branches give rest to thv heart. They tend their sorrows, not to remember them — but because their griefs have made them warm-hearted ready to give to others even that which they may nev^ possess for themselves. To bear a sorrow bravely is a noble thing. But, I think, to-bear a burden graciously is the better part. Onc- I knew a woman who was living a life of what seemed utter drudgery, added to by the ingratitude and querulousness iof "the ipne ■whose burden she was trying to lift. When some- ojfe Jcoftimiserated with her on her lot and commented on tier cheerful, considerate attitude in the face of provocation- ishe^gaid: "Well, if I jam /going, to. be .a. m^r^yr'; t-he "least.XJcaai ido.'.is to be a 'gcacipus' one. " Therer is-i-o .sense in both of us being uncomfortable." I've remembered that, and in my own dark hours have tried to follow her teachings. She planted a living tree whose seed has been sown far and wide. We can make of our burdens a cross, -or a torch, or a living tree. Which do you do? Double Valued Gift Some people contribute to a charitable cause simply because it gives them pleasure to help those less fortunate. Other peopie contribute because, in a way, their contribution is a form of insurance for themselves and their loved ones. A contribution to the Mental Health Campaign will a- chieve both these purposes. It will help to assure quicker and better treatment for mental hospital patients. It will help to assure more research into the cause, cure and prevention of mental illness. It will help to assure niuie community services for the detection and early treatment of mental illness and for the rehabilitation of mental patients on their return from the hospital. It will help to provide important education and information services on mental health and mental illness. When you are called upon to make a contribution to the Mental -Health Campaign, it -will be good to know as your contribution helps others, it also helps you. Any gain which is made in the care and treatment of the mentally ill, is a gain that will stand any of us in good stead should mental illness ever strike close to home. Any new discoveries made by the research scientists on the treatment and prevention of mental illness are discoveries that will be oi benefit to all of us, directly or indirectly. A Good Highway Bill There are two excellent reasons for being gratified with congressional action approving a bill to pour ai additional $1,800,000,000 into the highway building program this year. One is that, although the effect will no. be immediate, this sum ought to help stimulate our sag ging economy. The other is that Congress retained a provision givinr' states a bit more highway money if they agree to regulate billboards. Though this provision is not entirely satisfactory to those who have fought for some form oi billboard regulation; it is much better than ,no control sf all. Most states probably will take advantage of this bonus. In consequence, the highway network will be safer ant. more attractive than it might otherwise have been. Thought For Spring Spring fosters mostly pleasant thoughts. The passin: of the vernal equinox sets us all to 'dreaming of new growth, and happy summer times. One unpleasant though needs to be metioned. Dr. LeRoy^Burney, the United State surgeon general, brought it up when he noted that thou sands of Americans-may suffer in a ("serious outbreak"), of poliomyelitis this*summer if Salk vaccinations are "not speeded up. Dr. Burney said that some 48,500,000 America-is undei 40, including 19 million under 20, have not yet received the vaccine. This is jiot because vaccine has not beer, available; it is- i*eakly- in great quantity. Whatever -the* •reasons, the fact remains. If you or your children have :fe6t *6ceived this protection against -dread jpolio, prompt action may still forestall a summer tragedy. VOL. 32—NO. 31 NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. 1958 7c PER COPY Cappella Choir Sets Top Rating Top honors weve awarded the Hoover High School a cappellr choir at the State Chorus anc1 Band Contest held at McKinle High School on Saturday, Apri! 26. The choir, under the directior of Cliuord Hurst, was highly praised by the adjudicators. The rating given them was a num ber I, or Superior. The choir is now preparinp for the "Spring Sing" which if scheduled for May 9 and 8 p.m •at the High School Auditorium Admission for the prograir •*'!U be used to pay expense? for the choir's yearly programs Jaycee's Annual Fair Set For June 19-21 Again this year the North Car 'in Jun-nr Chamber of Cor- merce will sponsor its annur1 Summer Fair. The dates will be June 18, IP 20 and 21. Any organization wish -"» tn have a booth in the f.v'- to raise money should contact Ted Hummel. Chairman of this year's event 's Jack Sponseller, and Davr* Mathie is in charge of display? Merchants wishing to have r lisrlav in the Charlotte Stree* School should contact him as soon as nossible. According to the Javcees thi" year's fair promises to be bigger and better than last year's. Thei-e will be more adult rides and added attractions for the enjoyment of both young and old. Junior High Choir Sets First Performance The Junior High School Choir will present its first performance on Friday, May 9, in the combined "Spring Sing" with the Hoover High School a cappella choir, Girl's Glee Club and Madrigals, -, Members of the choir are Rqw I: Nancy Jo Williams, Leslie White, 'Marie Bowers, Linda Bishop, Jerry Kidder, John McLeaster, Tom Hoover, Bill Moris, Dick Weikel,, Jerry Ellsworth, Larry Jackson, Greig MSson. Eddie Piper. Nan Cobby, Ann Russ, Betty Wisniewski and Paulette Post. Row II: Sharon Cavairt, Jackie Fumfola. Margaret Pfouts, Linda Ross, Bill Crapley, Tom :,Waltenbaugh, Tom Lawrence, Danny Strausser, Jim Morrow, Bruce Castle, Tom Maruna, John Gardner, Gary Leed, Dee Kreighbaum, Susan Woods, Trudy Treen, Kathy Middleton, Elizabeth Wetteck. Teen Age Road-E-O Sunday Will Tell Best Carl; Boy Driver Here District Spelling Champion After winning the North Canton Spelling Bee, Betts Abel went on to Canton where she again took top honors As best speller from the area Betts will go to Washington to ■compete in the national contests. A seventh grade student at Charlotte Street Elementary School, some of the prizes won by the spelling champion from North Canton include a gold medal, the trip to Washington, a 24-volume set of the Encyclopedia Britannica and a portable typewriter. Betts said that her parents and all her teachers were pleased at her opportunity to compete in the national contest. She also said that if she wins in Washington this year, that she won't enter the contest next year. Who will win the Teen-Age Road-E-0 trophy? Will it be awarded to the girl or boy winner from Hoover, Glenwood or Hartville High School? On Sunday, May 4 sharply at noon, the Teenage Road-E-O Sue Driving Contest will be completed at the Saveway Park- ing Lot. Judging the contest will be Vernon Sell, publisher of the North Canton Sun, Handy Wolf, Glenwood Driving instructor, Joe Esmont and Miss Black from Hoover High School and Russell "Smitty" Smith, North Canton Chief of Police. Driving certificates and prizes I will be given to each driving ' candidate present, and the grand ' cash awards will be announced A.. • after the driving test on Sunday. May 4th, then will tell who is the best North Canton girl driver, and what boy is the top male driver. The trophy to be awarded is displayed in the Shaffer-Messer- ly Drug Store. In case of extremely bad weather the test will be given on May 18, at noon the same ame scheduled for 'May 4. For further information contact Ted Honold, general chairman, at HY 9-5682. The Ohio Junior Chamber of Commerce and its local chapters in more than 125 Ohio cities besides North Canton will stage '.ocal Teen-Age Road-e-o events to determine the boy and girl winners in their cities. Local winners will compete in the Ohio State Teen-Age Road- e-o at Zanesville on June 8 and the boy or girl winner of this event will go on to compete with the nation's best young drivers at the national meet in Washington, D.C., August 11-14 The Standard Oil Company (Ohio), co-sponsor with the Ohio Junior Chamber of Commerce of the Ohio Teen-Age Road e-o and the local elimination events, will again donate cash scholar- (Continued on Page 5) Row III: Sally Schafer, Betty Abel, Cheryl Marang. Susan Hendershot, G'yn Warstler, Dick Bruebaker, Leslie Fisher, Dave Miller, John Royer, Dennis Morgan, Dick Morrow, Larry Zurchu, Stan Trier, Bob Gilmore, Jerry Ashbaugh. Martha Stayer, Pat Starr, Marsha Jacobs, Mary Jane McClintock, Sally Trier. Row IV: Eileen Berkebile, 'Mary Sager, Detra Tenenbaum, Pam McAnall, Kay Mitchell, Stan Williams, Tony Clark, Bud Swope, Ned Selinsky, Bob McElwee, Larry Rohrbaugh. John Riehl, Carl Martin, Terry Richeson, Danny Whitten, Dave Travis, Pam Thomas, Tana Peterson, Jennifer Newbauer and Janet Berkebile. Dr. Melvin E. Beck Retires After 29 Years as Pastor of Zion E. & R. Church Hoover Spring Sing Set May 9 The vocal department of Hoover High School will present its "Spring Sing" on Friday, May 9, at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Participating will be the Junior High School Choir, a cappella choir, Second Choir and the Girl's Glee Club. On the first half of the program, the a cappella choir, the Junior Hish School choir and the 'Madrigals will present selections. This will be the first performance for the Junior H'gh School Choir, who will sing "My God and I", "SleeD, Baby, Sleep", "Happy Wanderer" and "Deaf Old Women'.'. Numbers scheduled hy the _. canpella choir include "Prayer,"' "For All the Saints," "Elijah Rock" and "O Lonely Heart." Included on the repertoire. for the Madriga's are "My Heart Is Offered Still to Thee," and "Mv Bonnie Lass She Smileth." The second half of the program will be composed of a massed choir including the a canoella, Second and Girl's Glee Club. This eroivo will sing "Round and Round", "Lonesome Valley." and "Little David". Conducting "Little David" will be student director, Bob McCleaster. The public is invited. to attend and tickets may he bought at the door. RESIGNATION DATE SET FOR SEPTEMBER 1 Immediately following both worship services on April 27, t^J.J0p/-!l.Gru" „„«, . C. W. Studer vice president of Consistory formally irarnc fine- marges Mr notified the congregation of Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church of North Canton of br. .beck's intention to retire from active service on September 1, 1958. Dr. Melvin E. Beck's resig-l nation as pastor and president! Following extensive graduate of Consistory had been accepted work in Chicago Theological regretfully by Consistory at a Seminary, McCormack Theo- special meeting called on Sun day, April 20. September 1, was named by Dr. Beck as his retirement date in order to give his successor the opportunity of participating in the new fall activities of the church from their inception. If necessary, Dr. Beck ha- graciously offered to continue his services until a new pastoi can be secured. When he retires on Septembe" 1, Dr. Beck will be withir. six weeks of completing 29 year. [' service as pastor of Zion Evan gelical and Reformed Church o North Canton, Ohio, a charge assumed on October 15, 1929. Dr. Beck has served his de nomination as pastor for more than forty-six years. His firs charge was a Reformed Church in Columhus, Ohio, which ht served from May, 1912, to Sep tember, 1917. From September, 1917, to Au gust, 1919, he was pastor o the Reformed Church in Xenia Ohio. The next ten years, frorr September, 1919, to October 1929, were devoted to service as pastor of Grace Reformed Church, Chicago. Dr. Melvin E. Beck was born on September 6, 1886. He at tended Ursinus College, College ville, Pennsylvania, and receiv. ed his A.B. degree from Heidel berg College, Tiffin, Ohio. Three years later he received a B.D. degree from Centra1 Theological Seminary, Dayton, Ohio, and was ordained in May, 1912. (Continued on Page Four) On Saturday, March 26. a North Canton youth was fined and convicted on traffic violations charges. Barry L. Betz, 18, of 622 Pierce street, North Canton, was fined 150 and costs and forbidden to drive for 90 days on a reckless operation charge. Dr. M. E. Beck To Retire fc* " Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Beck Frye Hardware; Hopkins Pharmacy Entered Saturday Night «**"7JBr, ■ . .. ■ * .*„ *__ **■'•• >*-.?-■."* •♦ j -***-,.» ♦*;■,& *V:v..l ; i * < '-**?Nf"£!?"-**" - • -' ' - . t **• 11 r iiafit r%i i & + ■ jw_ k^t' ■!•_? J* * iiJ Sometime Saturday night, April 26, between 9 p.m. and 9 a.m. Sunday, morning, an undisclosed person or persons- en-, tered the Frye Hardware at 950 South Main Street and the Hopkins Pharmacy at 945 South Main Street. By forcing* a hole" in the ceiling of the Hardware stoce the "person, or persbhs, was able to enter "the building. ' According to owners, no merchandise was taken, and only a very small amount of cash. However, tlie persons were able to force a hole in the wall of the hardware store and gain entrance to the Hopkins Pharmacy. No merchandise was taken from the pharmacy, hut a considerable amount of cash was missing, according to the owners. The North Canton Police were notified -immediately, after the crime was discovered, and they are still investigating the case.
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1958-04-30 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1958-04-30 |
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 | 1958-04-30-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1958-04-30 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 6653 |
Image Width | 5509 |
Full Text | i^V^r 1-960 ■StikS**^) T • . . . . GOOD BALL PLAYERS V __ COME IN ALL RACES — fM /U~k*. COLORS —n ^ CREEDS u SO DO ALL AMERICANS Ctmrtmtm ItimrHulm lot American Democracy. Inc. Cross, Torch, or Living! Each of us has a burden to carry. Each of us has a load that seems too great for our strength. With one it may be a burden of grief, with another poverty, with another ill-health — or heavy responsibilities, heartacues, misunderstanding, stifled talents, expected opportunities that never materialize. •What we make -of these burdens, depends upon ourselves alone. They are our load of wood, which we alone can carry. To some their burdens are a cross under which the body is bowed. The valient may strive to carry the cross, but each step becomes more difficult as the load weighs down the spirit and tires the heart. A few glory in martyrdom— but being a martyr is a lonely life. To otners their burdens are a torch. Out of the dead wood of their lives they make.a flaming beacon to light t.. way ahead for those who follow. They use their sorrow_ bravely as they face them boldly. The light they giv_ forth is the high flame of courage, brightening the paths of those around them. Still others make of their burdens a living tree. They assume the thankless task iof planting their griefs that ou of them may grow a living thing — a tree which will giv^ shade and comfort to the weary traveler, a place of beauty in the world, where the song of nesting bird's may brm& solace to the ear as the leafy branches give rest to thv heart. They tend their sorrows, not to remember them — but because their griefs have made them warm-hearted ready to give to others even that which they may nev^ possess for themselves. To bear a sorrow bravely is a noble thing. But, I think, to-bear a burden graciously is the better part. Onc- I knew a woman who was living a life of what seemed utter drudgery, added to by the ingratitude and querulousness iof "the ipne ■whose burden she was trying to lift. When some- ojfe Jcoftimiserated with her on her lot and commented on tier cheerful, considerate attitude in the face of provocation- ishe^gaid: "Well, if I jam /going, to. be .a. m^r^yr'; t-he "least.XJcaai ido.'.is to be a 'gcacipus' one. " Therer is-i-o .sense in both of us being uncomfortable." I've remembered that, and in my own dark hours have tried to follow her teachings. She planted a living tree whose seed has been sown far and wide. We can make of our burdens a cross, -or a torch, or a living tree. Which do you do? Double Valued Gift Some people contribute to a charitable cause simply because it gives them pleasure to help those less fortunate. Other peopie contribute because, in a way, their contribution is a form of insurance for themselves and their loved ones. A contribution to the Mental Health Campaign will a- chieve both these purposes. It will help to assure quicker and better treatment for mental hospital patients. It will help to assure more research into the cause, cure and prevention of mental illness. It will help to assure niuie community services for the detection and early treatment of mental illness and for the rehabilitation of mental patients on their return from the hospital. It will help to provide important education and information services on mental health and mental illness. When you are called upon to make a contribution to the Mental -Health Campaign, it -will be good to know as your contribution helps others, it also helps you. Any gain which is made in the care and treatment of the mentally ill, is a gain that will stand any of us in good stead should mental illness ever strike close to home. Any new discoveries made by the research scientists on the treatment and prevention of mental illness are discoveries that will be oi benefit to all of us, directly or indirectly. A Good Highway Bill There are two excellent reasons for being gratified with congressional action approving a bill to pour ai additional $1,800,000,000 into the highway building program this year. One is that, although the effect will no. be immediate, this sum ought to help stimulate our sag ging economy. The other is that Congress retained a provision givinr' states a bit more highway money if they agree to regulate billboards. Though this provision is not entirely satisfactory to those who have fought for some form oi billboard regulation; it is much better than ,no control sf all. Most states probably will take advantage of this bonus. In consequence, the highway network will be safer ant. more attractive than it might otherwise have been. Thought For Spring Spring fosters mostly pleasant thoughts. The passin: of the vernal equinox sets us all to 'dreaming of new growth, and happy summer times. One unpleasant though needs to be metioned. Dr. LeRoy^Burney, the United State surgeon general, brought it up when he noted that thou sands of Americans-may suffer in a ("serious outbreak"), of poliomyelitis this*summer if Salk vaccinations are "not speeded up. Dr. Burney said that some 48,500,000 America-is undei 40, including 19 million under 20, have not yet received the vaccine. This is jiot because vaccine has not beer, available; it is- i*eakly- in great quantity. Whatever -the* •reasons, the fact remains. If you or your children have :fe6t *6ceived this protection against -dread jpolio, prompt action may still forestall a summer tragedy. VOL. 32—NO. 31 NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. 1958 7c PER COPY Cappella Choir Sets Top Rating Top honors weve awarded the Hoover High School a cappellr choir at the State Chorus anc1 Band Contest held at McKinle High School on Saturday, Apri! 26. The choir, under the directior of Cliuord Hurst, was highly praised by the adjudicators. The rating given them was a num ber I, or Superior. The choir is now preparinp for the "Spring Sing" which if scheduled for May 9 and 8 p.m •at the High School Auditorium Admission for the prograir •*'!U be used to pay expense? for the choir's yearly programs Jaycee's Annual Fair Set For June 19-21 Again this year the North Car 'in Jun-nr Chamber of Cor- merce will sponsor its annur1 Summer Fair. The dates will be June 18, IP 20 and 21. Any organization wish -"» tn have a booth in the f.v'- to raise money should contact Ted Hummel. Chairman of this year's event 's Jack Sponseller, and Davr* Mathie is in charge of display? Merchants wishing to have r lisrlav in the Charlotte Stree* School should contact him as soon as nossible. According to the Javcees thi" year's fair promises to be bigger and better than last year's. Thei-e will be more adult rides and added attractions for the enjoyment of both young and old. Junior High Choir Sets First Performance The Junior High School Choir will present its first performance on Friday, May 9, in the combined "Spring Sing" with the Hoover High School a cappella choir, Girl's Glee Club and Madrigals, -, Members of the choir are Rqw I: Nancy Jo Williams, Leslie White, 'Marie Bowers, Linda Bishop, Jerry Kidder, John McLeaster, Tom Hoover, Bill Moris, Dick Weikel,, Jerry Ellsworth, Larry Jackson, Greig MSson. Eddie Piper. Nan Cobby, Ann Russ, Betty Wisniewski and Paulette Post. Row II: Sharon Cavairt, Jackie Fumfola. Margaret Pfouts, Linda Ross, Bill Crapley, Tom :,Waltenbaugh, Tom Lawrence, Danny Strausser, Jim Morrow, Bruce Castle, Tom Maruna, John Gardner, Gary Leed, Dee Kreighbaum, Susan Woods, Trudy Treen, Kathy Middleton, Elizabeth Wetteck. Teen Age Road-E-O Sunday Will Tell Best Carl; Boy Driver Here District Spelling Champion After winning the North Canton Spelling Bee, Betts Abel went on to Canton where she again took top honors As best speller from the area Betts will go to Washington to ■compete in the national contests. A seventh grade student at Charlotte Street Elementary School, some of the prizes won by the spelling champion from North Canton include a gold medal, the trip to Washington, a 24-volume set of the Encyclopedia Britannica and a portable typewriter. Betts said that her parents and all her teachers were pleased at her opportunity to compete in the national contest. She also said that if she wins in Washington this year, that she won't enter the contest next year. Who will win the Teen-Age Road-E-0 trophy? Will it be awarded to the girl or boy winner from Hoover, Glenwood or Hartville High School? On Sunday, May 4 sharply at noon, the Teenage Road-E-O Sue Driving Contest will be completed at the Saveway Park- ing Lot. Judging the contest will be Vernon Sell, publisher of the North Canton Sun, Handy Wolf, Glenwood Driving instructor, Joe Esmont and Miss Black from Hoover High School and Russell "Smitty" Smith, North Canton Chief of Police. Driving certificates and prizes I will be given to each driving ' candidate present, and the grand ' cash awards will be announced A.. • after the driving test on Sunday. May 4th, then will tell who is the best North Canton girl driver, and what boy is the top male driver. The trophy to be awarded is displayed in the Shaffer-Messer- ly Drug Store. In case of extremely bad weather the test will be given on May 18, at noon the same ame scheduled for 'May 4. For further information contact Ted Honold, general chairman, at HY 9-5682. The Ohio Junior Chamber of Commerce and its local chapters in more than 125 Ohio cities besides North Canton will stage '.ocal Teen-Age Road-e-o events to determine the boy and girl winners in their cities. Local winners will compete in the Ohio State Teen-Age Road- e-o at Zanesville on June 8 and the boy or girl winner of this event will go on to compete with the nation's best young drivers at the national meet in Washington, D.C., August 11-14 The Standard Oil Company (Ohio), co-sponsor with the Ohio Junior Chamber of Commerce of the Ohio Teen-Age Road e-o and the local elimination events, will again donate cash scholar- (Continued on Page 5) Row III: Sally Schafer, Betty Abel, Cheryl Marang. Susan Hendershot, G'yn Warstler, Dick Bruebaker, Leslie Fisher, Dave Miller, John Royer, Dennis Morgan, Dick Morrow, Larry Zurchu, Stan Trier, Bob Gilmore, Jerry Ashbaugh. Martha Stayer, Pat Starr, Marsha Jacobs, Mary Jane McClintock, Sally Trier. Row IV: Eileen Berkebile, 'Mary Sager, Detra Tenenbaum, Pam McAnall, Kay Mitchell, Stan Williams, Tony Clark, Bud Swope, Ned Selinsky, Bob McElwee, Larry Rohrbaugh. John Riehl, Carl Martin, Terry Richeson, Danny Whitten, Dave Travis, Pam Thomas, Tana Peterson, Jennifer Newbauer and Janet Berkebile. Dr. Melvin E. Beck Retires After 29 Years as Pastor of Zion E. & R. Church Hoover Spring Sing Set May 9 The vocal department of Hoover High School will present its "Spring Sing" on Friday, May 9, at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Participating will be the Junior High School Choir, a cappella choir, Second Choir and the Girl's Glee Club. On the first half of the program, the a cappella choir, the Junior Hish School choir and the 'Madrigals will present selections. This will be the first performance for the Junior H'gh School Choir, who will sing "My God and I", "SleeD, Baby, Sleep", "Happy Wanderer" and "Deaf Old Women'.'. Numbers scheduled hy the _. canpella choir include "Prayer,"' "For All the Saints," "Elijah Rock" and "O Lonely Heart." Included on the repertoire. for the Madriga's are "My Heart Is Offered Still to Thee," and "Mv Bonnie Lass She Smileth." The second half of the program will be composed of a massed choir including the a canoella, Second and Girl's Glee Club. This eroivo will sing "Round and Round", "Lonesome Valley." and "Little David". Conducting "Little David" will be student director, Bob McCleaster. The public is invited. to attend and tickets may he bought at the door. RESIGNATION DATE SET FOR SEPTEMBER 1 Immediately following both worship services on April 27, t^J.J0p/-!l.Gru" „„«, . C. W. Studer vice president of Consistory formally irarnc fine- marges Mr notified the congregation of Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church of North Canton of br. .beck's intention to retire from active service on September 1, 1958. Dr. Melvin E. Beck's resig-l nation as pastor and president! Following extensive graduate of Consistory had been accepted work in Chicago Theological regretfully by Consistory at a Seminary, McCormack Theo- special meeting called on Sun day, April 20. September 1, was named by Dr. Beck as his retirement date in order to give his successor the opportunity of participating in the new fall activities of the church from their inception. If necessary, Dr. Beck ha- graciously offered to continue his services until a new pastoi can be secured. When he retires on Septembe" 1, Dr. Beck will be withir. six weeks of completing 29 year. [' service as pastor of Zion Evan gelical and Reformed Church o North Canton, Ohio, a charge assumed on October 15, 1929. Dr. Beck has served his de nomination as pastor for more than forty-six years. His firs charge was a Reformed Church in Columhus, Ohio, which ht served from May, 1912, to Sep tember, 1917. From September, 1917, to Au gust, 1919, he was pastor o the Reformed Church in Xenia Ohio. The next ten years, frorr September, 1919, to October 1929, were devoted to service as pastor of Grace Reformed Church, Chicago. Dr. Melvin E. Beck was born on September 6, 1886. He at tended Ursinus College, College ville, Pennsylvania, and receiv. ed his A.B. degree from Heidel berg College, Tiffin, Ohio. Three years later he received a B.D. degree from Centra1 Theological Seminary, Dayton, Ohio, and was ordained in May, 1912. (Continued on Page Four) On Saturday, March 26. a North Canton youth was fined and convicted on traffic violations charges. Barry L. Betz, 18, of 622 Pierce street, North Canton, was fined 150 and costs and forbidden to drive for 90 days on a reckless operation charge. Dr. M. E. Beck To Retire fc* " Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Beck Frye Hardware; Hopkins Pharmacy Entered Saturday Night «**"7JBr, ■ . .. ■ * .*„ *__ **■'•• >*-.?-■."* •♦ j -***-,.» ♦*;■,& *V:v..l ; i * < '-**?Nf"£!?"-**" - • -' ' - . t **• 11 r iiafit r%i i & + ■ jw_ k^t' ■!•_? J* * iiJ Sometime Saturday night, April 26, between 9 p.m. and 9 a.m. Sunday, morning, an undisclosed person or persons- en-, tered the Frye Hardware at 950 South Main Street and the Hopkins Pharmacy at 945 South Main Street. By forcing* a hole" in the ceiling of the Hardware stoce the "person, or persbhs, was able to enter "the building. ' According to owners, no merchandise was taken, and only a very small amount of cash. However, tlie persons were able to force a hole in the wall of the hardware store and gain entrance to the Hopkins Pharmacy. No merchandise was taken from the pharmacy, hut a considerable amount of cash was missing, according to the owners. The North Canton Police were notified -immediately, after the crime was discovered, and they are still investigating the case. |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1958-04-30-001.tif |