The Sun, 1930-11-19

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ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED    ,
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ HV BRIGHT PEOPLE
Aii Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites ApiOng Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 9—NO. 3.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY,; OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
FIREMEN'S BANQUET
NOTABLE OCCASION
Apart From a Feast and Jollity
the Men and Their Guests
Hear Chief W. F. Wise of Me-
dina Sound Note of Warning
About Increased Insurance.
HE PRAISES  LOCAL DEP'T.
The annual banquet of the North
Canton Fire Department was held on
Friday night in the comfortable din-
inghall of Zion Reformed church, and
the firemen, their ladies and several
guests, participated in one of the most
enjoyable events of the year.
According to the rules laid down in
good newspaper offices for the benefit
of the staff, writers no mention must
be made of the meal served at a banquet, beyond saying that "dinner was
served." v
So far as The Sun is concerned,
rules. cut iittle figure in this office
when we think of the meal that
was served by the ladies of Zion Reformed church on Friday night, and
as the two big bosses of Tlie Sun were
there and enjoyed that sumptuous repast this writer feels he is safe: in going the limit. --
A Real Meal
Call this writer a gourmand, if you
like, but a gourmet he is, an epicure
who is able to appreciate a real meal
from the fruit cocktail to the excellent coffee and-nuts. The chicken
was on the bone, but it didn't stay
there long. It was delicious, as were
the dainty Parker' House rolls and
baking powder biscuits. The side
dishes, the pumpkin pie—everything
was high class.
Ladies, this writer greets you, extols you, and now understands why so
many married men in Zion Reformed
church congregation, carry that contented look around with them.
Fire Chief the Toastmaster
After  an  invocation  by  Mrs.   Ira
Sheets and a fine meal, Joseph Smith,
Chief of the North Canton Fire Department, acted as toastmaster.    He
called,on a number of persons, including 0. E.  Bo£dflor. ..of-'WarrenJ   who
- •came-:wi-^|%ssSi«^Stebsi^lMit^
for thei:express purpose, jof being list-
ed among "those present}" ■• ■'%:;'
O. E. was formerly assistant; chief
of the North Canton department, and
he was the first honorary member of
the organization. He amused the
' crowd bv telling a few funny stories
• about what happened when he was a
resident of North Cariton and "ran to
•fires with the boys."
Former Mayor's Views
Former Mayor Logan. W. Becher,
also an honorary member, praised the
department for-the great work it is
doing in educating the public to "the
Safety First idea, and also for the
manner in which Chief Joe and his,
men keep fires from spreading when
they answer calls. He said he hoped
the time was fast approaching when
the town officials would see the advisability of purchasing, a hook and
ladder truck.
That New Tank
Mrs. Eleanore Hall and Ben Long
had a good word to say for.the department, and Long said that the new
200,000 gallon tank which is to be
erected in the near future was a sign
that the: town realizes that it must
purchase some of the things suggested by the Ohio Inspection Bureau or
face higher insurance rates.
Long also declared that a long ladder was a public necessity, and that
the time to buy one was before, not
_fter a person or persons had been
burned to death.
He said he knew that the officials
[Continued on .back pKge]
NEW CHEVROLET SIX
IS REMARKABLE CAR
THE REV. PAUL A. REMPE
The popular pastor of Zion Lutheran church will preach the sermon on
Thanksgiving morning at 9:00 o'clock
in the Community Building. It -will
be a union service, and the Rev. Mr.
Cossaboom and the Rev. Mr. Beck will
take part. It will last exactly one
hour,   i
Will
CHURCHES UNITE
Hold - Thanksgiving • Service
Community Building.
Not Only Is It Strong and Beautiful But It Represents An
Entirely Last Minute Standard of Quality, Refinement
and Solid Comfort.
OFFERED  AT   LOW  PRICES
The three Protestant churches of
North Canton will hold a. union service at 9:00 o'clock in the Community
Building oh Thanksgiving morning,
Nov. 27. .
The Rev. Paul A. Rempe, pastor of
Zion Lutheran church, will preach the
sermon. Pastor Cossaboom of The
Community Christian church will read
the Scriptures, and the Rev. Melvin
E. Beck, pastor of Zion Reformed
church, will offer prayer.
The Lutheran junior choir will sing.
The services will last one hour, The
Suh has been informed. -
SCOUT MOVEMENT
Set   Goal   at   Three  Troops   For  tha
North Canton District.
.Plans are being made to expand the
Scout movement in North Canton and
^b££SSt t«£nl?^r^uearby ,;scorrfm#uiies.. „ Three
!__p_£S__^_?r£&6^
and it is rapidly hearing completion.
The Scout movement has as its aim
"Character Building" and "Citizenship Training." It has an inimitable
wav of its own to tedch and instruct
o,ur young fellows who are from
twelve years of age up.
The leaders are men, successful in
life, who are chosen by the sponsor-1
ing church for their manliness, uprightness, high character, and knowledge—with the desire and ability to
work with boys. .All leadership is
voluntary and so insures the giving
of one's time and ability in an entirely unselfish manner: A leader's
reward is the knowledge "of a task
well done,", and the satisfaction of
"having given in service to others."
If called upon to work as a Scoutmaster or  Committeeman  of any of
these troops—"Jump" at the chance.
 : :—o :	
Gift For Mrs. Ainlay
Mrs. W. C. Davidson of Donner
road entertained the "A. B. fi." club
on Tuesday. The bridge and luncheon
party was given as a surprise on Mrs.
Ainlay, who is leaving North Canton
to make her home in Hamilton. The
club presented Mrs. Ainlay with a
pewter pitcher as a farewell gift.
 o :—
Mrsl Kline 84 Years of Age
Mr. and Mrs. John Kline and children, Jane and William, visited over
the week-end with Mr. Kline's father,
C. F. Kline of Cleveland.1 Sunday was
celebrated in honor of Mr. Kline's 84th
birthday anniversary.  '
Have you been to the Myers Motor company, 104 East Maple street,
North Canton, to see the New Six
Chevrolet on exhibition in the sales
room'.'
Well, The Sun can honestly say
that you are missing one bf the most
pleasing sights in this town today.
This New Chevrolet Six is not only
"bigger and better," but it is a beautiful car, and this writeup isn't press
agent dope received through the mail,
but the frank opinion of one of the
editors of The Sun, who delights in
calling a spade a spade, and not
"something with a handle."
Remarkable Car .
In I General Motors promised the public a car that would appeal to men
and women. Well General Motors
have -lived up to their advance notices, if anything, they have surpassed them. The New Chevrolet Six is
a winner.   No doubt about it.
To begin with, it is a bigger car
than thexild make—longer in wheel-
base, larger in body size, more impressive in appearance. It is a better
car in. every way—finer in materials,
improved in design, and more advanced performance.
Easier Riding
Harley Myers, head of the Myers
Motor company, and the Community
Chevrolet company, took this writer
for a spin out East Maple street yesterday in the New Six. The weather,
as all know, was like a day in May,
and as the beautiful car bowled along-
past fields this writer felt that he was
really living.
A longer wheel-base makes it. an
easier riding car than ever before.
The seats are wider, and the last word
in comfort.
Especially-Low Prices
"■■^iMsTcl_s-abbur''ftife price" Of %he New
Chevrolet Six, Mr. Myers said: "The
Phaeton is $510; the Roadster, $475;
the Sport Roadster with rumble seat,
$495; the Coach, $545; the Standard
Coupe, $535; Standard Five Window
Coupe, $545; Sport Coupe with rumble
seat, $575; Standard Sedan, $(>35;
Special Sedan, $650. All prices, f. o.
b., Flint, Michigan.
Beautiful Interior
All, interior hardware has been
newly designed and beautified. Exterior handles have./the Protectalok
feature which foils the would-be thief.
Doors are locked from the inside simply by lifting the door handles.
Dome lights come with the coach,
sedans and sport coupes. A highly
polished robe rail is found in the
sedan, while a silk cord type is used
in the special sedan. Foot rests, com-1
fortably located.in all sedans and thej
coach, are regulated from the front
seat adjuster. j
As we said in the opening para-]
graph, you are missing something if j
you don't step into the Myers sales- j
room and look at the New Chevrolet j
Six. i
ToldWithout
Vdfnish
By B^N LONG
locaSTmne
■i 7
Young Schafer  fails' 1'residing Over
Pronunciation  Congress.
- Eugene Schafe|,'son of Charles, has
been missing firtfrn the Schafer &
Messerly drug store for nearly two
weeks. Numerousfiniiuiries as to the
whereabouts of | the genial young-
pharmacist brought, the answer:
"He's in Baltimore, Maryland, but
why we do not know-'' As their son
is a level-heatled young- man, Mr. and
Mrs. Schafer havp,not worried much,
although Charles would like to see his
son Eugene in his old position, back
jn the prescription department, thus
giving him a iittle relief.
At the request of many of Eugene's
friends, The Sun ordered its star reported to Baltimore." "Locate 'Gene,
and ascertain what he is doing in that
city," was the order to the star reporter,:
It took the S. Rf exactly 20 minutes to-locate Gene... He was presiding over a Pronunciation Congress
called together for the purpose of deciding upon the correct pronunciation
of Baltimore.
Some said "Bawl-ti-more," but that
was ruled out by Chairman Schafer on
the ground that is smacked too much
of crying infants.
"Sure your right," yelled a fat man
in a blue sweater, 'Ball-two' is the
way to say it." The fat man was
formerly a baseball umpire, and when
this fact became known he was pitched out of the hall on three strikes.
"Less bawl will suit-the chair," said
'Gene.    "On with- the suggestions."
One man advanced the opinion that
"Bal-tey-moor" is the proper way to
say it. He was told to wait until his
Irish accent had became- softened.-
Another said, "Barl-more." "This
isn't a dancing party," quickly replied
Chairman Schafer, '"and your name
lacks dignity."      ■ "' '
Then rose a celebrated man. "It
seems to me, Mr. Chairman, "that
the correct pronunciation of this famous old city is 'Baltitnore.'. You say
it guickly, and youTs'jiSt-pedal on the
i. Having eaten oysters in this city
of beautiful women I am in a position
to announce that I am absolutely correct."
"Well," said the chairman, "that
sounds better than 'Bahl-two-more,'
so the ayes have it. Meeting- adjourned."
Now you know why Eugene Schafer
was in Baltimore.
SERVICE, -GOOD WILL,
BOSS HOOVER'S PLEA
In Ringing Address' Before the
Rotary Club/of Hartville He
Points .. Out That Selfishness
Is Not Good For Any Town,
Large or Small.
MUST   MEET   OBLIGATIONS
WILL GIVE LECTURE
ON CHINA OF TODAY
Tien Lai Huang, Unofficial Good-
Will Ambassador From Great
Empire, To Present Illustrated
Talk At The Community
Christian Chuich.
"Give me the small town any day
in preference to the city," stated one
of the leading Rotarians of Hartville
on Tuesday noon after "Boss"
Hoover had finished his excellent address on the subject, "The Small
Town Environment" given before the
Rotarians in the Wisteria Tea Room,
Hartville.
'What a contrast in the environment of the small.town today when
compared with that of forty, fifty or
even sixty yeais ago," stated Mr.
Hoover. "Then, it seemed, people
prided themselves jn uncouthness, so
that the rougher the party or social
gathering the  better the  time."
Then the speaker traced tlie development of the small town environment as it relates to the school, the
church, and social life in general. To
make his points more interesting and
drive them home he drew upon rich
experiences of the small town environment of days past encountered
in Hartville and North Canton, comparing them with that of today.
Too  Much For Grntfted
"Too many of the younger generation take the marked improvements
and conveniences of the small town
for granted, without realizing what a
change has taken place," stated the
"Boss." The advantages of the small
town environment over that of the
large city were pointed out so clearly
and convincingly that one felt happy
to call Hartville, or Cairo or North
Canton his home.
"Yet, though we live in the ideal
environment, that of the small town,
we are dependent upon the surrounding cities and communities. Our contacts and various walks of life are
so intertwined with those of others
in neighboring towns and cities that
none of us can .Jive, unto'himself. Oiir
obligations anrr'i^sVonsibilties to oui-
neighbors wherever they may.be dare
not be neglected. Rotary is pointing
these out as opportunities for service. -.-.»..'.
"We dare not share in the small
town mind—commonly called selfishness"—said the "Boss" in closing,
"but radiate wherever we may be the
eternal spirit of service and good
will, doing unto others as we would
have  them  do  unto  us."   ...
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mrs. and Mrs. Calvin O. Swinehart of
Uniontown  Celchrale  Event.
AUXILIARY MEMBERS
IN COUNTY MEETING
Ladies of North'"Canton Post
Will Entertain Visitors On
Thursday, and Italy Is To Be
the Subject of Song, Speeches
and Toasts.
OBJECT    IS    "GOOD    WILL"
JOHN A. ELDEN
Ohio State Commander of the
American Legion who will be at the
initation meeting in the Community
Building on Wednesday night, Dec. 3.
Commander Elden is a resident of
Cleveland.
LEGION INITIATION TO
INTRODUCE BIG GUNS
State Commander John Elden of
Cleveland and Vice-Commander Sam Caidwell of Coshocton
Will Attend Ceremonies In
North Canton On Dec. 3.
OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC
SUNDAY EVENING, NOV. .'30
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
Dwight Forney III
Dwight   Forney,  the   son   of   Mrs. J 	
Harrison Cline, has been confined to \
his honie 911 North Main street for Tion Lai Huang, unofficial good-
two weeks! Dwight's brother Glen will ambassador to the United States
has been visiting his grandparents, from China, will give an illustrated
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Forney of Apple lecture on his native land in The
Grove road during his brother's ill-! Community Christian church, North
ness. j Canton, on Sunday, Nov. 30.
I Mr. Huang is a graduate of Peking
j university and a member of the alumni of Syracuse and Columbia universities. He has visited many cities in
the United States and has had conferences with many industrial and political leaders such as President Hoover, Calvin Coolidge, Henry Ford,
Thomas A. Edison, Admiral Byrd,
Colonel Charles Lindbergh and many
others. .
REGULAR MEETING
Forty men turned out for the,regular meeting held on November 17th ih
the, Legion rooms. The second annual "Loud Tie" contest dreto many
entries and the first prize was wow by
"Doc" Basinger, whose tie must have
been conceived-by all. the futuristic
and modernistic artists in the United
States: Those who attended the meeting undoubtedly need dark glasses after looking upon such a wild splurge
of color.
Guy Price ran second with one that
was a close'second, but not quite iis
hard on the eyes. '
The Drum Corps reports progress
and"_re out for at new set of bugles
that will give a greater volume and be
"easier  to  blow.    The    Drum   Corps
plaj, which is in the hands of the following committee, Guy    Price, John
1   Moye and V. Boigegrain, is showing
'    progress and a complete^ report will
I   be given later. - .'-
^/Plans aie on foot to have the war
/relic case complete by the December
t   3rd meeting. The details of the initiation meeting are given under a separate head on this page.
The ^Commander requested that all
attempt to find a new membei so as
to bring our total for .the year to one
hundred' fifty.
AH menibers weie invited to attend
a Thanksgiving program sponsored by
the Auxiliary at the Molly Stark Sanatorium bn TuesdayLnigiit, Nov; 25.
John Stover and Gojxlon .Curry will
it V
NationaL Commander's
Columbus" at  the   Neil
attend the
banquet in
house on Nov. 22. Thev will stay over
for the Post Officers conference at
ten o'clock the next , morning, and
Curry will attend the Ritual Department committee "meeting, which meets
at eight-thirty on Sunday mOrning.
The Post- forwarded $10 to be sent
to the Hospital Christmas Observance
Fund from which a Christmas remembrance is purchased for all Ohio disabled veteran patients in hospitals
throughout the country.
A complete financial report was
given by.Finance Officer Frank Stover, and although the treasury shows
signs of life, it can still use a few
more of the pills known as dollars.
.The matter of making up a permanent photograph album .with the photo
of each Legionnaire and his service
record, was }abled.
* *      ' * '    -
DRUM CORPS
The Drum Corps went to Warren
on Sunday to participate in the Ninth
district's meeting and received a wonderful hand throughout the line-of-
march for the paiade. /
* -x       *
BUTTONS AND CAPS
We would like to emphasize that
every Legion man wear his Legion
button and cap. If he does, not possess them, place an order «with Jphn
Stover, the adjutant, 'and he .will see
that they  are" secured  immediately.
Caps will be furnished by the Legion
and the buttons can he had in prices
ranging, from 25c to $5.
ENTERTAINMENT
It is the wish of the officers that
each meeting be followed by an entertainment of some nature and suggestions are asked from the members as
to what they would care for. We intend to duplicate last year's Christmas
party and also the Past Commander's
night. Hand all suggestions to the
adjutiint or the commander.
V
♦ * » I,
POST HISTORY
Historian T. G. Denton requests
that all those who have data for the
Post history, forward it to him. This
data may consist of photographs, service records, or information concerning Legion members. He also welcomes suggestions as to what can be
included in this history that would be
of interest to all.
The Uniontown correspondent of
The Sun sends the following news
article to this newspaper:
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Swinehart
entertained 81 guests at their home
on Sunday in celebration of their
golden wedding day, Tuesday, Nov.
IS. Mr. Swinehart is a retired farmer, 77 years old, and Mrs. Swinehart
is 70 years of age. She was formerly  Miss  Loretta Geib.
Of their five daughters and one son,
the three oldest daughters were present. They are: Mrs. Ervin Neff of
North Canton, Miss Melva Swinehart
at home and Mrs. Helen Reemsnyder
of Cleveland.
The son and other dauhgters are
Clark Swinehart of Indianapolis; Mrs.
Ruth Flanneiy of Wolverhampton,
England, and Mrs. Mable E. Cole of
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Swinehart have five j
grandsons  and   two grand-daughters. 1
Members of the American Legion
of North Canton are eagerly looking
forward to Wednesday night, Dec. 3,
when an initiation meeting will be
held in the Community Building for
the Tenth district which includes-, all
<:the- Legion Posts;, of,. Carroll, Columbiana, Coshocton, Harrison, Holmes,
Jefferson, ■ Stark, Tuscarawas and
Wayne counties, fifty-four in number.
The Posts of Carroll and Stark
counties which constitute the Third
Sub-district of the Tenth, have been
.invited to appoint a candidate to he
initiated at this meeting.
Two Degrees
There are to be two degrees, the
first consisting of the regular Legion
ritual and the second degree will be
tremed, A 2nd "Looey's" Nightmare.
This will be followed by "eats"
served by the ladies of the Auxiliary.
State Commander; John Elden of
Cleveland will attend, a.s well as Vice-
Commander Sam Cardwell of Coshoc- i
ton. Music will be. furnished by the I KIDDER
band of Canton Post No. 44, which!
won second prize at the National con- j
vention.
No Admitt*""''!'  Fee
This is the largest meeting that
North Canton has ever attempted and
the committee in charge hopes it will
have the support of every member in
the Post. There is no admission fee
or cover charge, the 1930 or 1931
membership card being all that is
needed for a ticket.
The meeting is to start at eight
o'clock and it is hoped that a good
crowd will be on hand to welcome the
State  and Vice-Commanders.
The North Canton American Legion
Auxiliary Post 41!) will entertain the
members of the Stark County Council
at a luncheon on Thursday, Nov. 20.
When the last meeting of this body
was held in North Canton it was decided that each unit should endeavor
to study one of the countries of the
World War allies. North Canton Post
drew Italy, and that country is to be
the subject discussed in this meeting.
The luncheon is to be composed of
Italian dishes. The menu will be written in Italian and the program following the business meeting will consist
of papers, poems and songs pertaining- to the Italian people.
The following Italian quotation appears on each nieriu, the English
translation of it being as follows:
"Respect the due consideration create
good will und mutual understanding among the peoples, ;so .eliminating the principal reason for .'war."
I The program is as follows given af-
I ter the business session:   ■
I    Song, The Venetian Carnival, Mrs.
j H. H.Sloan; paper on Mussolini, Mrs.
Harry Wise; Italian Folk Song-,
Marylin Sloan.
Mrs. C. E. Duff is in charge of the
program and will speak of "To Know
Each Other Better."
Inducted Into Office
During the last business meeting the
following persons were inducted into
office for the coming year: Mrs.
Harry Wise, president; Mrs. Caroline
Snyder, first vice-president; Mrs. Or-
vanna Baker, second vice-president;
Mrs. Florence Herbruck, secretary;
Mrs. Sara Shaw, treasurer; Mrs. Ellen Festerly, chaplain; Mrs. Bernice
Post, sergeant-at-arms.
—1 o	
MRS. ADAMDISPLAYS
HISTRIONIC ABILITY
Reading of "The Sinner Beloved" In The Community Christian Chuich Well Presented—
Miss Ella Geidlinger Shows
High Class At Large Organ.
AND  CHOIR  GOOD
Will
CHICKEN DINNER
Be   Served   In   St.   Paul's
.Saturday   Evening.
Hall,
Can Help Each Other
GAME ON FRIDAY
.Minerva High Will Play Against N..C.
High In This Town.
North Canton high school played'a
From speeches made at civic club [ good defensive football game on Fri-
meetings it is said Mr. Huang firm- day but failed to show sufficient of-
ly believes that America and China fensive punch to score,
can largely solve each others'. prob-| Several long gains were made bv
lems. In helping China out of diffi-; North Canton on end runs but they
culties, he states, America will create  did   not  connect -on   the   passes   at-
a large  market for all  the goods it
can manufacture.
He is giving Americans an accurate picture of China and its conditions
today. He is also conducting and
educational .campaign in his native
land, telling his country of American business methods and practices
through a syndicate of newspapers.
 0	
The Indies of St. Paul's church will
serve a full-course chicken-on-the
bone dinner in St. Paul's hall, South
Main street, on Saturday evening,
Nov. 22, from 5:00: tn 8:30, for the
nominal price of 75 cents for adults.
The ladies of this church are widely
known for their ability as cooks, and
having enjoyed many meals prepared
by them this writer for The Sun can
only add that he will be in the hall
on Saturday nigh,t for some of that
delicious chicken, nOodle soup, cranberry sauce, baked beans, mashed potatoes, gravy, cake, colfee and dessert.
 o	
tempted. The Marlboro team played
good football with an abundant supply of spirit.
Friday,   November  21,   the   strong!	
Minerva  high   team-will  be  here  to B        am, Girj8-f0 i'„t
the annual football battle
FOUR-H CLUB
EMPLOYMENT
Comiade Herbiuck requests that all
who have odd jobs to be done, call the
Community Building and as_ for Secretary Williams and he will furnish
the necessary labor. Also, that those
desiring to do" this kind of work, hand
their names in to the - Community
Building and Mr. Williams will see
that they are placed on file.
FIRE EQUIPMENT
Four
Covers
Added
and   Two   Gas   Masks
By   Department.
The North Canton Fire Department
has added four covers and two gas
masks to its equipment. The covers
will he used to protect furniture and
other articles in a house that is on
fire and the masks will save the firemen fiom inhaling smoke when they
entei .1 burning dwelling.
 o	
engage in
Minerva has defeated both Louisville
and Canal Fulton and expects to con-
| tinue winning this week.
j     In past years Minerva has not fared
j well on the North Canton field.   Al-
1 ways coming here doped to win easily,
! they   have   gone   home   disappointed.
j Two  years ago  they  went  home  on
I the low end of a 7 to G score
I they should have won.
J   ■- lif the North  Canton defense  continues  to  function   as  it  has  in   the
( j last few games, Minerva may experi-
' ence some trouble Friday.
Next Wednesday, November 20, the
final game of the season will be played with  Greentown.
o-
On  Program
For Farm Bureau.
A well filled church greeted Mrs.
Oscar H. Adam last Sunday evening
in The Community -Christian church
where she presented "The Sinner Beloved." Mrs. Adam now resides in
Mansfield, where her husband is the
pastor of the First Methodist church.
Many people from Canton, where he
was formerly pastor, were in the
audience.
In reading- "The Sinner Beloved,"
Mrs. Adam displayed rare histrionic
ability in her interpretation and creation of the characters. Hebraically
charming, the story portrayed the redeeming qualities of Love.
The basis of the reading was adapted from Hosea. Rigid interpretation
of the religious law caused a father-
to release his wife who was to be sold
into bondage from the auction block.
Good  Descriptive   Work
The descriptive action was rapid.
Many tense moments were felt as human emotions were lived by the characters.
Love was not a mere gesture when
the husband, calling upon the help of
his God, purchased his wife and the
mother of his children from those to
whom she was bound.
Musician and  Choir  Assist
Incidental music was played by Miss
Ella Geidlinger who created a sympathetic atmosphere by use of Minor
interpolations of Hebrew music which
came from th_ souls of the Israelites
during the time of their persecution.
"Oh Lord Have Mercy" and "Out
Of The Deep" were ichanted by Mr.
Kidder during the interludes.
Two beautiful chorus numbers were
sung by the choir. "By Babvlon's
Wave," Gounod, and Handel's '"Hallelujah  Chorus."
 o	
BASKETBALL DOPE
Four-H boys and girls, six in num-j
ber,  will   be  the  special  entertainers j
on the Plain Township Farm Bureau,
program on Friday,'. Nov. 21, after the
business session is ''held. ! 	
Their part will be to give a full ac- Cardinals Practicing Hard For Open
when j count, with some practical demonstra- i jng Tilt  On  Dec. 5.
tions   of   their   achievements.     The |
meeting will take place in Plain Center school house..
b-
Dinner Guests
Mr.  and  Mrs. A.  M. Shanafelt  of
South   Main   street,   had   as   dinner
ninnpr Gnperc i "uests °» Thursday evening, Mr. and
umnei   uuests |Mrs. Will Boston, Joyce Bowers, Mr.
The Rc\. Paul A. Rempe and Mrs. | and Mrs. Harold Boston and son Jack
Rempe j»<I the childie^weie the din- i of Greentown.   On Monday  evening
nev   guests   in   Akion,,- on   Tuesda\ I their guests were Mrs. Ollie Mauier
-night of the Rev. Miyancl^Mrs. W. G. and   daughteis,   Dr.   Minnie  Maurer
Dyer,   p.istor   of 'Diyhjitw. Lutheran  and Miss Ruth Maurer.   Dinner was
$m.rch of that city. '-;//1-%,
*__H_fc. ',S-i-___tf.
Junior Class Play
The junior class of N. C. high
school is planning- to give their annual class play on Saturday, December 6, in the high school auditorium.
They are presenting "Rose of the
Southland." This is a play based on
southern chivalry and courage.
With only a few weeks to practice
before the first basketball tilt of the
season, the North Canton Cardinals
under Coach Clair Studer and assistants Willaman and Plasket, are getting in shape for a promising season.
At the present time the team is practicing on Tuesday and Thursday
nights.
Plasket is  expected to do  a great
deal for the team in the coaching line.
He   coached   the   successful   Colonial
Plan team of Canton for three years.
South I    The Cardinals will play their first
served at six
Mrs. Huber Is III
Mrs.  O.  J. Kreighbaum  of
Main street has'been spending, much I match, a booster game, against, Mt.
of  her  time -w;ii;h'  hei   mother, Mis. | Union on Dec75.   Basketball fans .are
Elizabeth Huber. of Kdgefield. Mrs. anxiously awaiting the fiist game of
Huber, -who isJ84 yeais old,,has been" what promises to be an e\citiiu> and
in  „--.  _i... intciesting cage seai-cn.
I ill for
*
1 I
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