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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 BY BRIGHT PEOPLE An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and Willi One Price To All VOL. 12—NO. 22. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1934. $2.00 PER YEAR ELI SNYDER FUNERAL TO BE ON THURSDAY Services In Home At 2 o'clock and At 2:30 In Zion Lutheran Church, the Rev. Mr. Hax of Massillon Officiating. Burial In North Canton Cemetery. ^ m a Sv;,-i'•■'ff'J's^ HE WAS 75 YEARS OF AGE Funeral services for Eli Snyder who died on Tuesday morning at 9:30 in Ws home on Portage street extension will bo held tomorrow (Thursday) at 2 o'clock in his home and at 2:30 p. in. in the Zion Lutheran church. Burial will be made in the North Canton cemetery, thc Rev. Mr. Hax of Massillon officiating, assisted by Lee T. 1/Owis. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lucy Snyder; two sons, Edward of Canal Fulton R. F. D., and Enos E. of Hollywood, California; ten grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. He was the last member of a family of eleven children and was a respected resident of this vicinity during the 75 years of his life. THE WOMAN'S CLUB Annual Banquet Will 15c Held On Monday, April 2. The annual banquet of the Woman's club of North Canton will be held in ihe dining hall of The Community Christian church on Monday, April 2, and the new officers will take their places. Mrs. H. Burris of Canton, a musician and reader, will be guest entertainer and the American Legion Auxiliary trio composed of Mrs. H. H. Sloaji, Mrs. 0. C. Jester and D. W. Roush will sing. The banquet is at six o'clock and the charge is fifty cents per plate. Reservations may be made by calling the president, Mrs. Beth Short), dial 9591. Members may take a guest if they wish. V/E DO OUR PART The Sun Is a Member of the National Editorial Association INDoWTRArlMEEI SWINGS INTO ACTION Tomorrow Evening- (Thursday) There Will Be Running, Jumping, Shot Putting, Rope Climbing, High Diving, In the Community Building. VOLLEY BALL KINGS GIVEN A LOVING CUP WASHINGTON LETTER By WILLIAM R. THOM Congressman From This District Awarded To North Canton For Taking First Place In the Northeast District Tournament—Post and His Men Play Five Games In Akron. STATE EVENT ON APRIL 7 RIBBONS FOR WINNERS PERSONAL TAXES Saturday, March 31, Last Day For Filing Without Penalty. The following letter was received by the County Auditor Lester Lash from the Tax Commission of Ohio: Gentlemen: Under date of March 7, 1934 the Tax Commission brought to your attention certain facts relating to possible extensions of time for filing returns in the year 1934. In that letter it was stated that the Tax Commission is without power to make or order any extension whatever of the final date prescribed by law for the filing of personal tax returns, such date being March 31, 1934. The law provides, of course, that failure to make return within time carries a penalty. The Commission does, therefore, feel that fairness to the taxpayer demands that an exposure of this state of affairs be made with all possible clarity. The stringency of the aforementioned requirement is in contract to the power existing in the hands of the Commissioner last-year, to make blanket extensions under the provisions of a temporary bill which expired at the end of the year 1933. It appears that the time is now ripe that the information be immediately "brought home to the taxpayer through all channels of information available, nnd particularly stressing the cooperation of the press in this matter, that March 31, will be the last possible date for the filing of personal tax return without penalty. The taxing authority is without power to cancel such penalty as may be required. Very truly yours, THE TAX COMMISSION OF OHIO, (Signed) A. J. Kraus, Q. A. Davis, Geo. C. Braden, Carlton S. Dargusch, Commissioners. o Look Around and Prove It It is a sign of intelligence to be seen reading The Sun. An indoor track and field meet has been set up and will take place on Thursday, March 29, and finish on Tuesdayj April 3, and will be held in the Community Building and will be open to all members. The events are: Track—50 yards dash, 100 yards dash, 220 yards dash, 440 yards dash, 880 yards dash, 1 mile run, Vi mile walk. Field- standing broad jump, hop-step-jump, high jump, shot put, rope climb, high dive over bar, spring board high jump, tared throw, hitch kick, rope vault. Ribbons will be given in each event for winners of first, second and third places. Well, Spring is here and whether you are ready or not Father-time's tournament will be played on Wednesday evening, April 4, in the Community Building. If you are not in condition that's your hard luck. You have had all season to get in shape at least some kind of an outline. Here is the dope right from the committee first hand. Line up your team and enter it in the Community Building. The number entered will determine just how many games you will have to play; and maybe you can gel out with one anyway we wish you luck. Come on meet us on the old battle field. W. C. T. U. MEETING The regular W. C. T. U. meeting will be held in the Community Building on Tuesday afternoon, April 5. Program; song, "America the Beautiful," devotionals, Mrs. Edna Mansfield; leader, Mrs. Minnie Dyer; subjects, "Why Abstain," Mrs. Grace Baughman; "Busy Women and the W. C. T. U.", Mrs. Ida Druckenbrod; "The White Ribbon Dollar," Mrs. Dilla Surbey; current events, Mrs. Netta Musgrave, special music; roll call, ''Verdict of the Ages." REFRIGERATORS Made By Leonard Are Fast Sellers, Say Lewis & Greenho. North Canton's representative volley ball team received a loving cup as a trophy from the Warren association, hosts lo the 193-1 northeast district tournament, Norlh Canton taking first place. This week on Thursday evening they will journey to Akron to play the'V team a series of five games. They are working hard to get. in shape for the state tournament to be held in Massillon on April 7. Those that will go are: Arnold Post, captain; Glenn Schiltz, O. Hell'ner, Don Bush- ong, Gordon Curry, Harold Scharver, M. Bixler, H. Gardner, Ed. Marlowe. W. H. Wood. The noonday men's volley ball class has finished the first half of the second semester with nine more weeks to go. The following is the standing to date: W. L. Pet. Judisch 52 20 722 Harmon 17 25 653 Heffner 53 31 631 Currv 25 1G 010 Wood 53 35 602 Roshong 31 24 564 Whitaker 40 34 511 Cummings 27 25 519 Hatterslev 37 35 514 Tucker .'. 30 29 508 Johnson 24 24 500 Williams 39 41 488 Dr. Basinger 16 17 485 Dr. Berklev 41 45 477 Smellie ....'. 31 34 477 Harsh 39 47 453 Vogt 1-1 2-1 368 Harrison 0 6 000 Dr. Frick 0 0 000 An individual record is kept and teams change every Monday noon. WORLD OF SPORTS Evidence that the long-expected public buying wave is sweeping- through this and practically all other sections of the country in no uncertain manner is seen, say L. T. Lewis and E. C. Greenho, local representatives of Leonard Refrigerator company. "Shipment records are being broken at the Leonard factories and production is being carried on at top speed to fill the demand for the company's new refrigerators. "I believe that the record business being done in Leonard refrigerators indicates that many persons who have suffered privations are beginning to be a'ble to purchase many things they need. . "We believe that the unusual prosperity enjoyed by Leonard is due in a large measure to the fact that this company anticipated a buying wave with the advent of 193-1 and prepared [Continued on back page] While our men's gym classes have been going at full speed ahead the boys resorted to other things to keep out of doors for several days, however, we resumed class work on Monday, March 26, and all are happy again. Class basket ball tournaments that could not be finished last week are being played this week. The intermediate finals were played on Tuesday afternoon with the following results: Athletics vs. Giants, 9-12. The young men's class played their first round last night, March 27th. Whatasnoozlcs vs. Blow Me Downs, 0-18. They play the finals on Wednesday evening. Boxing, wrestling feats etc. will feature the prep gym class round up Friday afternoon, April 30. Those responsible for the program are: Benny Herman, Jack Willaman, Thomas Schick, Chas. Hoare, Bob Post, Bob Allard, Jack Bobbin, Conrad Frank. This committee has been tried and not found wanting in amusement so all twenty-six members of this group should be here. Robert Ouslev, Walter Holstrom, Willis H. Wood Jr. and W. H. Wood journeyed to Columbus on Saturday, March 24, and visited the high school state gymnastics meet. They saw some well advanced work done on the apparatus and some excellent acrobatics. East Cleveland seem to be the outstanding team. Going on to Dayton in the evening Holstrom and Ouslev look part in the Y M C A state swimming meet. Several records were broken in both junior and senior divisions. While North Canton did not win they felt encouraged in the fact that the margin in each race was small. Ousley has another year in the juniors and next year he believes he can show them his heels. Easy To Prove It is a sign of intelligence lo be seen reading The Sun. Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary Division Meeting In Waynesburg The monthly meeting of Division No.- 3 w;n be held in the home of I Sandy Valley post number 432 in! Waynesburg, on this (Wednesday) j evening, March 28, at 8:00 o'clock. Post Sleeting April 2 Our next regular meeting will he on Monday, April 2. Stewart Akc of Canton will ,be with us at this meeting and will give us a talk. Remember you may be honored wilh the one dollar award if vou are present at this meeting. ' Captain Dancey Coming Here On Monday, April 16, Captain Dancey, founder of the Americanization league, will be in North Canton and will give an address in the main auditorium of the Community Building. The Woman's club, the Rotary club, the Parent-Teacher association, and the American Legion Auxiliary are joining with our Post in bringing this man to North Canton. The public is most cordially invited J-P attend the niceting and hear this inspiring and thought provoking ai There will b no admission die charge. The Legion Relieves In Democracy Not Communism or Facism In the world war the men who now make up the Legion were lighting in the cause of democracy. Democracy has been repudiated and destroyed in a number of nations that took part in the war, with war veterans leading the attack on it. The question is sometimes asked whether there has been any change in the attitude of the Legion in Ibis respect. In the preamble to the Legion's constitution, one of the principal purposes of the organization is set forth as: "To combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of Justice, Freedom, and Democracy." That stands today just as slrongly as it did when written fifteen years [Continued on back page] Tin? American Legion Auxiliary] held iheir regular meeting on Thurs-j day evening in the Legion room. An old fashioned school was held and the j prize pupil was one our most dignified! past presidents, we won't tell vou her! name. I A delicious lunch was served by the' committee. ' j On Sunday, April 8, the hospital i committee will take an. Easter treat to the soldier patients in Massillon Stale hospital. Cookies, Easter eggs and oranges will be given. Please have your donation readv for the Easter bake sale by 9:00 a: ni. ami the drivers will call for it. Congressmen Like Cheese From Tuscarawas County Washington, D. C, March 28—Ohio makers of Swiss cheese need publicity that extends beyond the borders of the state. The other day the House Committee on Claims was in session, and among those who appeared was the representative of a Wisconsin cooperative organization of cheese makers who pleaded for government payment of a loss sustained by his organization a few years ago in buying cheese to stabilize the market. He was pretty boastful about the quality and quantity of Swiss cheese produced in his slate. This gave me an idea. Over on the ledge of the window of my oll'ice, I had several good-sized chunks of Tuscarawas county Swiss cheese. It had been presented to me by an energetic lad from Dover, Tom Taylor by name, who came to Washington in search of a job with the Department of Agriculture, and who paid his expenses of coming here by selling Swiss cheese, as he went along his way. 1 slipped out of the Committee session, procured the Tuscarawas county cheese and carried il back with inc. As against the words of the Wisconsin speaker, 1 gave my congressional colleagues a chance to taste Ohio Swiss cheese. It was surprising lo learn how many of these men never knew thai Ohio produced Swiss cheese. For instance, there was Rep- • resentative Emmet Owen, of Georgia, ! who says he never goes to bed without nibbling cheese, and who therefore ought to be a judge of its quality. He pronounced the Ohio sample the best he had ever eaten, and every time I have seen him since in the corridors of the House of Representatives, he talks "cheese" and about the quality of the Tuscarawas county sample. 1 All of which persuades me to think that cheese makers of the Kith Ohio Congressional district ought to have a distinctive trade mark for their product, and use a bit of publicity to make the cheese-eating public demand Ohio cheese. And, what's more a chunk of cheese sent to Washington : would convert a lot of congressmen who think Wisconsin has a monopoly ' on the cheese business. Also Like Bird Pie Until Told Of Starlings While on the subject of food, be it related that a possible way of exterminating the starlings that have pestered Washington, and especially the regions of the Capitol, by their nocturnal gatherings, have been discovered. Humans can eat them and they are very palatable. The restaurant of the House of Representatives the other day prepared a hugh dish of starlings, and advertised it as reed bird pie. Speaker Rainey, Democratic Leader Joseph Byrns, of Tennessee, and other big-wigs were invited to the feast. They gorged themselves with the bird pie, and when it was over learned for the first time that they were eating starlings. Byrns said the food was delicious, until he learned the truth. He will be wary when he is invited again to a bird pie dinner. Statuarv Hall To Be Storm Center j Of Debate Statuary hall in the Capitol, until ; now thc peaceful habitat of bronze and marble ell'igies, soon will become a storm center of arguments about 00 dead men and their careers. The conflict of opinions impends as selection of 30 statues that are to be removed from the historic chamber draws near. In each case where a state now is represented by two statues, one of the memorial forms must be placed elsewhere in the Capitol. Under these plans, designed to protect the hall's floor from being overweighted, only 48 statues finally will be displayed in the space now occupied by 65. Thus, Virginia has in the collection statues of George Washington and Roheit E. Lee. It will be a delicate problem for Virginia to choose, if one is to be eliminated. Among the statues is one of General John Stark, of New Hampshire, after whom Strak county was named. The story of how ¥-100 woith of, defaulted bonds of the state of Mississippi might be changed into no less than 81,200,000 was related in the Supreme court the other day. That state in 186,'! issued certain bond.-,, of; which Queen Isabella of Spain was the i purchaser to the extent of 81,200,000.' The royal Spanish family hung on to the bonds after the state of Mis-! sissippi defaulted payment in 18(15,) and recently King Alfonso, a king without a job, sold the whole lot for 8-100. So long as a private individual held the bonds, no lawsuit could be hi ought against the defaulting state. However, the new purchaser cooked up a deal by which he had the State of Monaco take over the bonds, and sue the state of Mississippi. ' It is claimed from a legal standpoint that only a sovereign state can sue a state in the Union, and now ihe Supreme court is pondering. Code hearings in Washington bring ■ visitors from the Kith Ohio district,' representing varied industries and trades, to this city almost every day. L. 1!. Shroycr, of ibe Shroyer-Rurns Coal company, of Canton, was heie a few days ago at a conference oi lelail coal dealers. He is a stale o'icer of the coal dealers of a district that includes Stark and Wayne counties.! A. .1. Rons, pu-sident of the Diebold : Ss.'e and Lock company, as a member, of a. committee drafting the code of Rank and Security Vault manufac- tiiiei.:, is scheduled hero for a con-i fi'.cnce v.'iih N. R. A. officials. ': As The Sun Sees It Without Prejudice Crime Doesn't Pay CRIME doesn't pay, and this fact is brought home to us through the news dispatches every day in the year. The cases of Sam Insult and the gangsters serve as fitting illustration. Before the collapse of his great utilities empire, Insull was one of the biggest men in the world, respected and trusted by everybody. But when his "empire" began to totter he chose the road that is traveled by so many others when adversity comes. He went crooked and ruined thousands of people who had invested practically their all in his enterprises. Even great banks came near ruin because of the vast sums he had borrowed and could not repay. Today Insull is probably the most despised man in the world. No country wants him except the United Slates and Uncle Sam wants hini in jail. X X X NOT11ER example was C. C. Julian, who committed suicide in Shanghai, China, on Sunday last. For years he ruled with an iron hand hundreds of yesmen in Oklahoma and California. He spent millions of dollars, money he took from the gullible investing public. Several years ago a determined United States district attorney decided lo investigate the business dealings of Mr. Julian. Julian laughed and declared he would "break" the district attorney. After he was arrested Julian jumped a $25,000 bail and lied to China where he passed away a few days ago broken in health, spirits and finances. His former partner, S. C. Lewis, is doing a stretch in a federal prison. A few Americans and Europeans in Shanghai "chipped in" on Monday and saved Julian's body from a pauper's grave, nol because they loved him, but to protect the title of "white man" from the sneers and jeers of the Chinese. L CAPONE and a host of other gangslers thought they ruled the world, but the inevitable overlook them and they are safely tucked behind iron bars. Other noted criminals who considered themselves immune are dodging the law day and night, with never a moment in which they are safe from capture. Others, when captured, have chosen to commit suicide rather than face trial and execution or a life in prison. Bankers have stolen the money of their depositors, only to be apprehended and sent up for long years. In business get-rich-quick thieves have mulcted the public or stolen from their employers, only to meet with swift and drastic punishment. The known criminal knows not where to lay his head in security. When he deems himself most secure the law may reach out its iron hand and draw him in. Even in the shadows he sees Nemesis stalking his trail. Crime doesn't pay, yet every day we hear or read of some young man who has strayed from the path of honor and is headed toward eventual destruction. Not to mention the hell in the hereafter, there is enough hell in a life of crime to deter any person with a grain of common sense. We Need Sanity EASTER PROGRAM IS READY IN CHURCHES High Class Music and Singing Will He Featured On Sunday and Pastors Can He Depended Upon To Deliver Intelligent Sermons On Meaning of Day. THERE are too many labor strikes browing for comfort. A government authority recently predicted that there would be many of a serious nature before economic conditions are settled. Strikes throw thousands of people out of employment, and this is no time for anything of the kind. They disrupt business al a time when business needs every possible encouragement to bring the countiy hack lo normalcy. They retard recovery. X X X O ONK can question the right of labor to demand fair wages and leasonable working condition., but wages should be regulated according to the. price of living expenses. I Employers can not be expected t" pay wages that would wipe out th'ii profits, neither can they expect lalioi to sim? them earn enormous dividend^ and pay outlandish salaries to execu- i live officials and at the same time re- j duce the compensation of their eni- I ployes. j The country is becoming weary of | strikes. We need sanity on both side.-.. Editorial Confidence A SUB-EDITOR on the Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal was fined ■S25 by members of the Legislature in that stale because he refused to divulge the name of the writer of an article that criticised some of the members. Some people cannot seem to understand that when an editor accepts a contributed article or information under the seal of confidence thai confidence is inviolable. No editor worthy of the name would betray the authoi or the source oi tin- information. If the article libels a poison the aggrieved parly has recourse i n the courts again.il the newspaper. Rut when a suit comes up in court llieie i- danger of facts leaking out which an- better kept under cover. Legislators do not like that. Crooked Lawyers SKRVICKS GOOD FRIDAY Judging from the attendance repel ts in past years ill North Canton and the district served by The Sun Easier Sunday is one great church day, as a mailer of fact il even surpasses Christinas. The chin dies make it a point io have music of a high order and choirs are increased for the occasion. Below will be found a brief outline of the Easier service.-, as sent to The Sun by the pa'-loi-..: ; Community Christian Church | IJj the pastor, M. A. Cossaboom j The special passion week services will continue over the night of Good i Friday, March 30. Dr. F. Dumont Brown will preach each night at 7:30. Special music during each service. The Swopos will sing on Wednesday night, March 28, and the Williams Quartet will sing on Thursday night, March 2!t. This quartet sang for us on Sunday night and so niany | requests came to have them sing j more numbers, that we have invited them to sing again on Thursday night. The Clover Leaf class will attend i in a body tonight (Wednesday). Every ; member is requested to be present, j We hope to have the men on Thur.-i- : day night. ! Wo will have an appropriate serv- i ice on Friday night. Good Friday. j Special music, Good Friday features, ' aiiil a message. j We will have an attractive Easter , program on Easter Sunday morning. Flevon persons have united with the church and we expect a large group to com.' forward Easter Sunday | morning. ■ The Missionary society is inviting all (heir friends to meet with them in tic church at noon on Good Fri- da\ for a sacrificial luncheon. I'.aptisin will be administered tonight ( Wednesday) at 6:15. THE Attorney-General of the United States advocates reforms in court procedure. Perhaps the> are needed—he ought to know. But there are many of us laymen who advocate reform of the lawyers who practice before the courts. «. Some of these lawyers who make a practice of defending the criminal classes almost exclusively are about as bad as the men they serve. It is greatly through their distorting of tiie law and introducing perjured testimony that so many criminals are allowed to escape punishment. N. C. SCHOOL NEWS ! SPECIAL SERVICES The third round of the county liter-1 ary contest in which North Canton | j will participate will be held on Thurs- I day afternoon, March 20, at 4:00. j j Owing to the health conditions of I the community we felt it not advisable i to arrange for this program last week. The public schools will be closed on Friday, March 30. Owing to the restrictions that were , placed on the young people in the; community last week and the rigid j inspections that were made, there have ( been no new cases of scarlet fever do-', voloped, except possibly in homes where there have been cases just recovered or recovering. Greentown Nnzarene Church Invites You To » Scries of Meetings. A quartette from the Cleveland Bible school will conduct services in the Church of the Nazarene in Greentown beginning March 20 and concluding on April 3. Special singing, preaching and chalk talks will be part of these evening programs. The public is cordially invited lo attend. The meetings will be interesting and helpful. DRAMATIC CLU COMMUNITY BUILDING K of P Notice l.o,\alty lodge -Id!) K of P will meet tonight (Wednesday) in their hall and will confer upon four candidates the third rank. All members are requested io attend. Williard Weaver C. C. Gray-Y Tin- Grny-Y met at their regular meeting time on Monday evening. Kennetli Warburton, vice-president had charge of the meeting. The president, Paul Rempe, Ji., was absent on account of sickness. The discussion was upon two topics, one concerned the trips being planned by the Building for the coming summer, and the other was building kites as a hobbv. Hi-Y S. L. Cady was seemed by Harold Mulheim to ^peak to the Hi-Y' members on Monday evening, March 2d. His talk was one of great interest to the boys. He de.-cribed some of the countries which he has visited as a number of the United States navy. In his travels he has visited practically e\ery country of the world and has taken more than an ordinary interest in the customs of the people. His talk was one of ad\ ii:.' lo hoys as well as entertainment. The main point given by him is "have a worthwhile objec- ti\e and let nothing stoji you from at trilling it." Y-Indus The largest group of Y-lndu- incin- beis were present at their regular irevtiii'.', on Monday evening that has h- en together for a long' time. Ian l.ohr gave a talk which was well received and encouraged a good discussion. Model Airplane The model airplane ehi'i will resume their meetings this week. They have l.-L'cn discussing the building of kites and outdoor airplanes. The more that outdoor activities can be promoted the more popular and beneficial they are [Continued on page three] The dramatic chili will meet at 7:00 o'clock instead of 0:00 tonight (Wednesday), March 28. Mr. Bixler will talk to the club on the topic "What benefits a member of this club can receive in addition to the training in dramatics." The cluh is planning a play to be presented next Fall. The date cannot be definitely set, but it i.-. hoped that it can be presented about Novende'i MICHIGAN TRIP The long trip being sponsored b\ the Boys' department of the Community Building this summer will l.c through Michigan. Fishing at ever> opportunity in every good trout stream we can find will he one of th ■ features of the trip. One day will h" spent at Burt Lake fishing fnmi bug.- motor boats. The sites to In- vi.died ale toe numerous to df.'.cribe in detail but tln-> will include an automobile faciei >, paper mills, copper mine-;, cei.-a! factory, etc. Anyone, particular!;, pai cuts, interested in learning him.- about the trip will ieivivo full in foi mation fiom Dwight Hai--!i. North Canton 1'. T. A. The regular meeting of the None, Canton I'arent-Teacher association will be held on Tuesday, April '■',. at 7:30 on the second lloor of the I'om-'- nuinity liuilding. The program will lie fuini.-bed Ie high school students. There will be a. variety of musical number.-; both, vo-; cal and instrumental. Two (nations < will be given, one by Pauline Holl and; the other by James Ginther. The re-' port of th..' nominating commilt v will; be read. Zion Reformed Church (By the pastor, Melvin E. BeckJ Wednesday: 7:30 p. m., thc pastor preaching upon, "Things of Which Jesus Was Sure." Thursday: 7:30 p.m., "The Loneliness of Jesus and Ours." In connection with this service, there will be a service of preparation for the Lord's Supper. H: 1H p. m., The Naomi class meeting. Good Friday: 7:30 p.m., "Meditation On Our Lord's Supreme Sacrifice." The Holy Communion of the Lord's supper will be celebrated at this service. Easter Sunday: li:00, early Easter morning service, the choir rendering Wessel's "The Four Words" and the pastor leading in an Easter meditation. 0:00 a. in., Bible school. During the hour, Miss Dorothy Neff will give "The Watchman" before the adult department. 10:00, morning worship. "Tin- Living Lord." The Holy Communion of the Lord's supper will be celebrated and parents will present their little ones to the Lord by the rite of baptism. There will also be a reception of new members. To all our services, all are welcome. North Canton Gospel Tabernacle Across From North Canlon High School Sunday-school every Sunday at 2:.'i0 p. m. Mondav night, praver meeting at 7:30. Mrs. Cowan, superintendent of Tabernacle work. Zion Lutheran Church ( By the pastor, Paul A. Rempe | Services Good Friday evening al 7:30, with Holy Communion. The Rev. A. II. Miles, Lutheran clergyman from Akron will preach and administer the sacrament. Sunday-school at 0 a.m., Edward G. Cross, general superintendent; Mrs. G. C. Freeze, superintendent of elementary department. Easter service at 10: If) o'clock with Rev. Mr. Miles in charge: Holy Communion. Visitors aie given a cordial wel- Chureh of the Nazarene. Greentown Sunday-school, 0:30 a.m.; preaching, lO.'-lfi a. m.; N. Y- P. S. meeting, 7 p. m.; preaching, S:00 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday night, 8:00 o'clock. Esther Jordan, pastor. Werner U. 15. Church of Middlebranch (By the Pastor, V. A. Grubb.-,| Suudav-scliool P:;i0. .Morning worship 10:30. C. K. at 7:00 p. m. Visitors Will Entertain The Missionary society fiom the East Market street church of Christ of Akron, will give the program for the Missionary society of the Community Christian church on Wednesday evening, April 4 al 7:30. Mrs. E. L. Tham will give the reading "Mathias-Ben-Ezra," with a pianist and quartet accompanying. Devotions will be led bv Mrs. Paul Baxter, and World Call flashes by Mrs. Claud Taylor. A cordial invitation is extended t<>. all to attend.
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1934-03-28 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1934-03-28 |
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 | 1934-03-28-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1934-03-28 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 4762 |
Image Width | 4762 |
File Size | 473731 Bytes |
Full Text | ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN NORTHERN STARK COUNTY READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and Willi One Price To All VOL. 12—NO. 22. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1934. $2.00 PER YEAR ELI SNYDER FUNERAL TO BE ON THURSDAY Services In Home At 2 o'clock and At 2:30 In Zion Lutheran Church, the Rev. Mr. Hax of Massillon Officiating. Burial In North Canton Cemetery. ^ m a Sv;,-i'•■'ff'J's^ HE WAS 75 YEARS OF AGE Funeral services for Eli Snyder who died on Tuesday morning at 9:30 in Ws home on Portage street extension will bo held tomorrow (Thursday) at 2 o'clock in his home and at 2:30 p. in. in the Zion Lutheran church. Burial will be made in the North Canton cemetery, thc Rev. Mr. Hax of Massillon officiating, assisted by Lee T. 1/Owis. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lucy Snyder; two sons, Edward of Canal Fulton R. F. D., and Enos E. of Hollywood, California; ten grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. He was the last member of a family of eleven children and was a respected resident of this vicinity during the 75 years of his life. THE WOMAN'S CLUB Annual Banquet Will 15c Held On Monday, April 2. The annual banquet of the Woman's club of North Canton will be held in ihe dining hall of The Community Christian church on Monday, April 2, and the new officers will take their places. Mrs. H. Burris of Canton, a musician and reader, will be guest entertainer and the American Legion Auxiliary trio composed of Mrs. H. H. Sloaji, Mrs. 0. C. Jester and D. W. Roush will sing. The banquet is at six o'clock and the charge is fifty cents per plate. Reservations may be made by calling the president, Mrs. Beth Short), dial 9591. Members may take a guest if they wish. V/E DO OUR PART The Sun Is a Member of the National Editorial Association INDoWTRArlMEEI SWINGS INTO ACTION Tomorrow Evening- (Thursday) There Will Be Running, Jumping, Shot Putting, Rope Climbing, High Diving, In the Community Building. VOLLEY BALL KINGS GIVEN A LOVING CUP WASHINGTON LETTER By WILLIAM R. THOM Congressman From This District Awarded To North Canton For Taking First Place In the Northeast District Tournament—Post and His Men Play Five Games In Akron. STATE EVENT ON APRIL 7 RIBBONS FOR WINNERS PERSONAL TAXES Saturday, March 31, Last Day For Filing Without Penalty. The following letter was received by the County Auditor Lester Lash from the Tax Commission of Ohio: Gentlemen: Under date of March 7, 1934 the Tax Commission brought to your attention certain facts relating to possible extensions of time for filing returns in the year 1934. In that letter it was stated that the Tax Commission is without power to make or order any extension whatever of the final date prescribed by law for the filing of personal tax returns, such date being March 31, 1934. The law provides, of course, that failure to make return within time carries a penalty. The Commission does, therefore, feel that fairness to the taxpayer demands that an exposure of this state of affairs be made with all possible clarity. The stringency of the aforementioned requirement is in contract to the power existing in the hands of the Commissioner last-year, to make blanket extensions under the provisions of a temporary bill which expired at the end of the year 1933. It appears that the time is now ripe that the information be immediately "brought home to the taxpayer through all channels of information available, nnd particularly stressing the cooperation of the press in this matter, that March 31, will be the last possible date for the filing of personal tax return without penalty. The taxing authority is without power to cancel such penalty as may be required. Very truly yours, THE TAX COMMISSION OF OHIO, (Signed) A. J. Kraus, Q. A. Davis, Geo. C. Braden, Carlton S. Dargusch, Commissioners. o Look Around and Prove It It is a sign of intelligence to be seen reading The Sun. An indoor track and field meet has been set up and will take place on Thursday, March 29, and finish on Tuesdayj April 3, and will be held in the Community Building and will be open to all members. The events are: Track—50 yards dash, 100 yards dash, 220 yards dash, 440 yards dash, 880 yards dash, 1 mile run, Vi mile walk. Field- standing broad jump, hop-step-jump, high jump, shot put, rope climb, high dive over bar, spring board high jump, tared throw, hitch kick, rope vault. Ribbons will be given in each event for winners of first, second and third places. Well, Spring is here and whether you are ready or not Father-time's tournament will be played on Wednesday evening, April 4, in the Community Building. If you are not in condition that's your hard luck. You have had all season to get in shape at least some kind of an outline. Here is the dope right from the committee first hand. Line up your team and enter it in the Community Building. The number entered will determine just how many games you will have to play; and maybe you can gel out with one anyway we wish you luck. Come on meet us on the old battle field. W. C. T. U. MEETING The regular W. C. T. U. meeting will be held in the Community Building on Tuesday afternoon, April 5. Program; song, "America the Beautiful," devotionals, Mrs. Edna Mansfield; leader, Mrs. Minnie Dyer; subjects, "Why Abstain," Mrs. Grace Baughman; "Busy Women and the W. C. T. U.", Mrs. Ida Druckenbrod; "The White Ribbon Dollar," Mrs. Dilla Surbey; current events, Mrs. Netta Musgrave, special music; roll call, ''Verdict of the Ages." REFRIGERATORS Made By Leonard Are Fast Sellers, Say Lewis & Greenho. North Canton's representative volley ball team received a loving cup as a trophy from the Warren association, hosts lo the 193-1 northeast district tournament, Norlh Canton taking first place. This week on Thursday evening they will journey to Akron to play the'V team a series of five games. They are working hard to get. in shape for the state tournament to be held in Massillon on April 7. Those that will go are: Arnold Post, captain; Glenn Schiltz, O. Hell'ner, Don Bush- ong, Gordon Curry, Harold Scharver, M. Bixler, H. Gardner, Ed. Marlowe. W. H. Wood. The noonday men's volley ball class has finished the first half of the second semester with nine more weeks to go. The following is the standing to date: W. L. Pet. Judisch 52 20 722 Harmon 17 25 653 Heffner 53 31 631 Currv 25 1G 010 Wood 53 35 602 Roshong 31 24 564 Whitaker 40 34 511 Cummings 27 25 519 Hatterslev 37 35 514 Tucker .'. 30 29 508 Johnson 24 24 500 Williams 39 41 488 Dr. Basinger 16 17 485 Dr. Berklev 41 45 477 Smellie ....'. 31 34 477 Harsh 39 47 453 Vogt 1-1 2-1 368 Harrison 0 6 000 Dr. Frick 0 0 000 An individual record is kept and teams change every Monday noon. WORLD OF SPORTS Evidence that the long-expected public buying wave is sweeping- through this and practically all other sections of the country in no uncertain manner is seen, say L. T. Lewis and E. C. Greenho, local representatives of Leonard Refrigerator company. "Shipment records are being broken at the Leonard factories and production is being carried on at top speed to fill the demand for the company's new refrigerators. "I believe that the record business being done in Leonard refrigerators indicates that many persons who have suffered privations are beginning to be a'ble to purchase many things they need. . "We believe that the unusual prosperity enjoyed by Leonard is due in a large measure to the fact that this company anticipated a buying wave with the advent of 193-1 and prepared [Continued on back page] While our men's gym classes have been going at full speed ahead the boys resorted to other things to keep out of doors for several days, however, we resumed class work on Monday, March 26, and all are happy again. Class basket ball tournaments that could not be finished last week are being played this week. The intermediate finals were played on Tuesday afternoon with the following results: Athletics vs. Giants, 9-12. The young men's class played their first round last night, March 27th. Whatasnoozlcs vs. Blow Me Downs, 0-18. They play the finals on Wednesday evening. Boxing, wrestling feats etc. will feature the prep gym class round up Friday afternoon, April 30. Those responsible for the program are: Benny Herman, Jack Willaman, Thomas Schick, Chas. Hoare, Bob Post, Bob Allard, Jack Bobbin, Conrad Frank. This committee has been tried and not found wanting in amusement so all twenty-six members of this group should be here. Robert Ouslev, Walter Holstrom, Willis H. Wood Jr. and W. H. Wood journeyed to Columbus on Saturday, March 24, and visited the high school state gymnastics meet. They saw some well advanced work done on the apparatus and some excellent acrobatics. East Cleveland seem to be the outstanding team. Going on to Dayton in the evening Holstrom and Ouslev look part in the Y M C A state swimming meet. Several records were broken in both junior and senior divisions. While North Canton did not win they felt encouraged in the fact that the margin in each race was small. Ousley has another year in the juniors and next year he believes he can show them his heels. Easy To Prove It is a sign of intelligence lo be seen reading The Sun. Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary Division Meeting In Waynesburg The monthly meeting of Division No.- 3 w;n be held in the home of I Sandy Valley post number 432 in! Waynesburg, on this (Wednesday) j evening, March 28, at 8:00 o'clock. Post Sleeting April 2 Our next regular meeting will he on Monday, April 2. Stewart Akc of Canton will ,be with us at this meeting and will give us a talk. Remember you may be honored wilh the one dollar award if vou are present at this meeting. ' Captain Dancey Coming Here On Monday, April 16, Captain Dancey, founder of the Americanization league, will be in North Canton and will give an address in the main auditorium of the Community Building. The Woman's club, the Rotary club, the Parent-Teacher association, and the American Legion Auxiliary are joining with our Post in bringing this man to North Canton. The public is most cordially invited J-P attend the niceting and hear this inspiring and thought provoking ai There will b no admission die charge. The Legion Relieves In Democracy Not Communism or Facism In the world war the men who now make up the Legion were lighting in the cause of democracy. Democracy has been repudiated and destroyed in a number of nations that took part in the war, with war veterans leading the attack on it. The question is sometimes asked whether there has been any change in the attitude of the Legion in Ibis respect. In the preamble to the Legion's constitution, one of the principal purposes of the organization is set forth as: "To combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of Justice, Freedom, and Democracy." That stands today just as slrongly as it did when written fifteen years [Continued on back page] Tin? American Legion Auxiliary] held iheir regular meeting on Thurs-j day evening in the Legion room. An old fashioned school was held and the j prize pupil was one our most dignified! past presidents, we won't tell vou her! name. I A delicious lunch was served by the' committee. ' j On Sunday, April 8, the hospital i committee will take an. Easter treat to the soldier patients in Massillon Stale hospital. Cookies, Easter eggs and oranges will be given. Please have your donation readv for the Easter bake sale by 9:00 a: ni. ami the drivers will call for it. Congressmen Like Cheese From Tuscarawas County Washington, D. C, March 28—Ohio makers of Swiss cheese need publicity that extends beyond the borders of the state. The other day the House Committee on Claims was in session, and among those who appeared was the representative of a Wisconsin cooperative organization of cheese makers who pleaded for government payment of a loss sustained by his organization a few years ago in buying cheese to stabilize the market. He was pretty boastful about the quality and quantity of Swiss cheese produced in his slate. This gave me an idea. Over on the ledge of the window of my oll'ice, I had several good-sized chunks of Tuscarawas county Swiss cheese. It had been presented to me by an energetic lad from Dover, Tom Taylor by name, who came to Washington in search of a job with the Department of Agriculture, and who paid his expenses of coming here by selling Swiss cheese, as he went along his way. 1 slipped out of the Committee session, procured the Tuscarawas county cheese and carried il back with inc. As against the words of the Wisconsin speaker, 1 gave my congressional colleagues a chance to taste Ohio Swiss cheese. It was surprising lo learn how many of these men never knew thai Ohio produced Swiss cheese. For instance, there was Rep- • resentative Emmet Owen, of Georgia, ! who says he never goes to bed without nibbling cheese, and who therefore ought to be a judge of its quality. He pronounced the Ohio sample the best he had ever eaten, and every time I have seen him since in the corridors of the House of Representatives, he talks "cheese" and about the quality of the Tuscarawas county sample. 1 All of which persuades me to think that cheese makers of the Kith Ohio Congressional district ought to have a distinctive trade mark for their product, and use a bit of publicity to make the cheese-eating public demand Ohio cheese. And, what's more a chunk of cheese sent to Washington : would convert a lot of congressmen who think Wisconsin has a monopoly ' on the cheese business. Also Like Bird Pie Until Told Of Starlings While on the subject of food, be it related that a possible way of exterminating the starlings that have pestered Washington, and especially the regions of the Capitol, by their nocturnal gatherings, have been discovered. Humans can eat them and they are very palatable. The restaurant of the House of Representatives the other day prepared a hugh dish of starlings, and advertised it as reed bird pie. Speaker Rainey, Democratic Leader Joseph Byrns, of Tennessee, and other big-wigs were invited to the feast. They gorged themselves with the bird pie, and when it was over learned for the first time that they were eating starlings. Byrns said the food was delicious, until he learned the truth. He will be wary when he is invited again to a bird pie dinner. Statuarv Hall To Be Storm Center j Of Debate Statuary hall in the Capitol, until ; now thc peaceful habitat of bronze and marble ell'igies, soon will become a storm center of arguments about 00 dead men and their careers. The conflict of opinions impends as selection of 30 statues that are to be removed from the historic chamber draws near. In each case where a state now is represented by two statues, one of the memorial forms must be placed elsewhere in the Capitol. Under these plans, designed to protect the hall's floor from being overweighted, only 48 statues finally will be displayed in the space now occupied by 65. Thus, Virginia has in the collection statues of George Washington and Roheit E. Lee. It will be a delicate problem for Virginia to choose, if one is to be eliminated. Among the statues is one of General John Stark, of New Hampshire, after whom Strak county was named. The story of how ¥-100 woith of, defaulted bonds of the state of Mississippi might be changed into no less than 81,200,000 was related in the Supreme court the other day. That state in 186,'! issued certain bond.-,, of; which Queen Isabella of Spain was the i purchaser to the extent of 81,200,000.' The royal Spanish family hung on to the bonds after the state of Mis-! sissippi defaulted payment in 18(15,) and recently King Alfonso, a king without a job, sold the whole lot for 8-100. So long as a private individual held the bonds, no lawsuit could be hi ought against the defaulting state. However, the new purchaser cooked up a deal by which he had the State of Monaco take over the bonds, and sue the state of Mississippi. ' It is claimed from a legal standpoint that only a sovereign state can sue a state in the Union, and now ihe Supreme court is pondering. Code hearings in Washington bring ■ visitors from the Kith Ohio district,' representing varied industries and trades, to this city almost every day. L. 1!. Shroycr, of ibe Shroyer-Rurns Coal company, of Canton, was heie a few days ago at a conference oi lelail coal dealers. He is a stale o'icer of the coal dealers of a district that includes Stark and Wayne counties.! A. .1. Rons, pu-sident of the Diebold : Ss.'e and Lock company, as a member, of a. committee drafting the code of Rank and Security Vault manufac- tiiiei.:, is scheduled hero for a con-i fi'.cnce v.'iih N. R. A. officials. ': As The Sun Sees It Without Prejudice Crime Doesn't Pay CRIME doesn't pay, and this fact is brought home to us through the news dispatches every day in the year. The cases of Sam Insult and the gangsters serve as fitting illustration. Before the collapse of his great utilities empire, Insull was one of the biggest men in the world, respected and trusted by everybody. But when his "empire" began to totter he chose the road that is traveled by so many others when adversity comes. He went crooked and ruined thousands of people who had invested practically their all in his enterprises. Even great banks came near ruin because of the vast sums he had borrowed and could not repay. Today Insull is probably the most despised man in the world. No country wants him except the United Slates and Uncle Sam wants hini in jail. X X X NOT11ER example was C. C. Julian, who committed suicide in Shanghai, China, on Sunday last. For years he ruled with an iron hand hundreds of yesmen in Oklahoma and California. He spent millions of dollars, money he took from the gullible investing public. Several years ago a determined United States district attorney decided lo investigate the business dealings of Mr. Julian. Julian laughed and declared he would "break" the district attorney. After he was arrested Julian jumped a $25,000 bail and lied to China where he passed away a few days ago broken in health, spirits and finances. His former partner, S. C. Lewis, is doing a stretch in a federal prison. A few Americans and Europeans in Shanghai "chipped in" on Monday and saved Julian's body from a pauper's grave, nol because they loved him, but to protect the title of "white man" from the sneers and jeers of the Chinese. L CAPONE and a host of other gangslers thought they ruled the world, but the inevitable overlook them and they are safely tucked behind iron bars. Other noted criminals who considered themselves immune are dodging the law day and night, with never a moment in which they are safe from capture. Others, when captured, have chosen to commit suicide rather than face trial and execution or a life in prison. Bankers have stolen the money of their depositors, only to be apprehended and sent up for long years. In business get-rich-quick thieves have mulcted the public or stolen from their employers, only to meet with swift and drastic punishment. The known criminal knows not where to lay his head in security. When he deems himself most secure the law may reach out its iron hand and draw him in. Even in the shadows he sees Nemesis stalking his trail. Crime doesn't pay, yet every day we hear or read of some young man who has strayed from the path of honor and is headed toward eventual destruction. Not to mention the hell in the hereafter, there is enough hell in a life of crime to deter any person with a grain of common sense. We Need Sanity EASTER PROGRAM IS READY IN CHURCHES High Class Music and Singing Will He Featured On Sunday and Pastors Can He Depended Upon To Deliver Intelligent Sermons On Meaning of Day. THERE are too many labor strikes browing for comfort. A government authority recently predicted that there would be many of a serious nature before economic conditions are settled. Strikes throw thousands of people out of employment, and this is no time for anything of the kind. They disrupt business al a time when business needs every possible encouragement to bring the countiy hack lo normalcy. They retard recovery. X X X O ONK can question the right of labor to demand fair wages and leasonable working condition., but wages should be regulated according to the. price of living expenses. I Employers can not be expected t" pay wages that would wipe out th'ii profits, neither can they expect lalioi to sim? them earn enormous dividend^ and pay outlandish salaries to execu- i live officials and at the same time re- j duce the compensation of their eni- I ployes. j The country is becoming weary of | strikes. We need sanity on both side.-.. Editorial Confidence A SUB-EDITOR on the Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal was fined ■S25 by members of the Legislature in that stale because he refused to divulge the name of the writer of an article that criticised some of the members. Some people cannot seem to understand that when an editor accepts a contributed article or information under the seal of confidence thai confidence is inviolable. No editor worthy of the name would betray the authoi or the source oi tin- information. If the article libels a poison the aggrieved parly has recourse i n the courts again.il the newspaper. Rut when a suit comes up in court llieie i- danger of facts leaking out which an- better kept under cover. Legislators do not like that. Crooked Lawyers SKRVICKS GOOD FRIDAY Judging from the attendance repel ts in past years ill North Canton and the district served by The Sun Easier Sunday is one great church day, as a mailer of fact il even surpasses Christinas. The chin dies make it a point io have music of a high order and choirs are increased for the occasion. Below will be found a brief outline of the Easier service.-, as sent to The Sun by the pa'-loi-..: ; Community Christian Church | IJj the pastor, M. A. Cossaboom j The special passion week services will continue over the night of Good i Friday, March 30. Dr. F. Dumont Brown will preach each night at 7:30. Special music during each service. The Swopos will sing on Wednesday night, March 28, and the Williams Quartet will sing on Thursday night, March 2!t. This quartet sang for us on Sunday night and so niany | requests came to have them sing j more numbers, that we have invited them to sing again on Thursday night. The Clover Leaf class will attend i in a body tonight (Wednesday). Every ; member is requested to be present, j We hope to have the men on Thur.-i- : day night. ! Wo will have an appropriate serv- i ice on Friday night. Good Friday. j Special music, Good Friday features, ' aiiil a message. j We will have an attractive Easter , program on Easter Sunday morning. Flevon persons have united with the church and we expect a large group to com.' forward Easter Sunday | morning. ■ The Missionary society is inviting all (heir friends to meet with them in tic church at noon on Good Fri- da\ for a sacrificial luncheon. I'.aptisin will be administered tonight ( Wednesday) at 6:15. THE Attorney-General of the United States advocates reforms in court procedure. Perhaps the> are needed—he ought to know. But there are many of us laymen who advocate reform of the lawyers who practice before the courts. «. Some of these lawyers who make a practice of defending the criminal classes almost exclusively are about as bad as the men they serve. It is greatly through their distorting of tiie law and introducing perjured testimony that so many criminals are allowed to escape punishment. N. C. SCHOOL NEWS ! SPECIAL SERVICES The third round of the county liter-1 ary contest in which North Canton | j will participate will be held on Thurs- I day afternoon, March 20, at 4:00. j j Owing to the health conditions of I the community we felt it not advisable i to arrange for this program last week. The public schools will be closed on Friday, March 30. Owing to the restrictions that were , placed on the young people in the; community last week and the rigid j inspections that were made, there have ( been no new cases of scarlet fever do-', voloped, except possibly in homes where there have been cases just recovered or recovering. Greentown Nnzarene Church Invites You To » Scries of Meetings. A quartette from the Cleveland Bible school will conduct services in the Church of the Nazarene in Greentown beginning March 20 and concluding on April 3. Special singing, preaching and chalk talks will be part of these evening programs. The public is cordially invited lo attend. The meetings will be interesting and helpful. DRAMATIC CLU COMMUNITY BUILDING K of P Notice l.o,\alty lodge -Id!) K of P will meet tonight (Wednesday) in their hall and will confer upon four candidates the third rank. All members are requested io attend. Williard Weaver C. C. Gray-Y Tin- Grny-Y met at their regular meeting time on Monday evening. Kennetli Warburton, vice-president had charge of the meeting. The president, Paul Rempe, Ji., was absent on account of sickness. The discussion was upon two topics, one concerned the trips being planned by the Building for the coming summer, and the other was building kites as a hobbv. Hi-Y S. L. Cady was seemed by Harold Mulheim to ^peak to the Hi-Y' members on Monday evening, March 2d. His talk was one of great interest to the boys. He de.-cribed some of the countries which he has visited as a number of the United States navy. In his travels he has visited practically e\ery country of the world and has taken more than an ordinary interest in the customs of the people. His talk was one of ad\ ii:.' lo hoys as well as entertainment. The main point given by him is "have a worthwhile objec- ti\e and let nothing stoji you from at trilling it." Y-Indus The largest group of Y-lndu- incin- beis were present at their regular irevtiii'.', on Monday evening that has h- en together for a long' time. Ian l.ohr gave a talk which was well received and encouraged a good discussion. Model Airplane The model airplane ehi'i will resume their meetings this week. They have l.-L'cn discussing the building of kites and outdoor airplanes. The more that outdoor activities can be promoted the more popular and beneficial they are [Continued on page three] The dramatic chili will meet at 7:00 o'clock instead of 0:00 tonight (Wednesday), March 28. Mr. Bixler will talk to the club on the topic "What benefits a member of this club can receive in addition to the training in dramatics." The cluh is planning a play to be presented next Fall. The date cannot be definitely set, but it i.-. hoped that it can be presented about Novende'i MICHIGAN TRIP The long trip being sponsored b\ the Boys' department of the Community Building this summer will l.c through Michigan. Fishing at ever> opportunity in every good trout stream we can find will he one of th ■ features of the trip. One day will h" spent at Burt Lake fishing fnmi bug.- motor boats. The sites to In- vi.died ale toe numerous to df.'.cribe in detail but tln-> will include an automobile faciei >, paper mills, copper mine-;, cei.-a! factory, etc. Anyone, particular!;, pai cuts, interested in learning him.- about the trip will ieivivo full in foi mation fiom Dwight Hai--!i. North Canton 1'. T. A. The regular meeting of the None, Canton I'arent-Teacher association will be held on Tuesday, April '■',. at 7:30 on the second lloor of the I'om-'- nuinity liuilding. The program will lie fuini.-bed Ie high school students. There will be a. variety of musical number.-; both, vo-; cal and instrumental. Two (nations < will be given, one by Pauline Holl and; the other by James Ginther. The re-' port of th..' nominating commilt v will; be read. Zion Reformed Church (By the pastor, Melvin E. BeckJ Wednesday: 7:30 p. m., thc pastor preaching upon, "Things of Which Jesus Was Sure." Thursday: 7:30 p.m., "The Loneliness of Jesus and Ours." In connection with this service, there will be a service of preparation for the Lord's Supper. H: 1H p. m., The Naomi class meeting. Good Friday: 7:30 p.m., "Meditation On Our Lord's Supreme Sacrifice." The Holy Communion of the Lord's supper will be celebrated at this service. Easter Sunday: li:00, early Easter morning service, the choir rendering Wessel's "The Four Words" and the pastor leading in an Easter meditation. 0:00 a. in., Bible school. During the hour, Miss Dorothy Neff will give "The Watchman" before the adult department. 10:00, morning worship. "Tin- Living Lord." The Holy Communion of the Lord's supper will be celebrated and parents will present their little ones to the Lord by the rite of baptism. There will also be a reception of new members. To all our services, all are welcome. North Canton Gospel Tabernacle Across From North Canlon High School Sunday-school every Sunday at 2:.'i0 p. m. Mondav night, praver meeting at 7:30. Mrs. Cowan, superintendent of Tabernacle work. Zion Lutheran Church ( By the pastor, Paul A. Rempe | Services Good Friday evening al 7:30, with Holy Communion. The Rev. A. II. Miles, Lutheran clergyman from Akron will preach and administer the sacrament. Sunday-school at 0 a.m., Edward G. Cross, general superintendent; Mrs. G. C. Freeze, superintendent of elementary department. Easter service at 10: If) o'clock with Rev. Mr. Miles in charge: Holy Communion. Visitors aie given a cordial wel- Chureh of the Nazarene. Greentown Sunday-school, 0:30 a.m.; preaching, lO.'-lfi a. m.; N. Y- P. S. meeting, 7 p. m.; preaching, S:00 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday night, 8:00 o'clock. Esther Jordan, pastor. Werner U. 15. Church of Middlebranch (By the Pastor, V. A. Grubb.-,| Suudav-scliool P:;i0. .Morning worship 10:30. C. K. at 7:00 p. m. Visitors Will Entertain The Missionary society fiom the East Market street church of Christ of Akron, will give the program for the Missionary society of the Community Christian church on Wednesday evening, April 4 al 7:30. Mrs. E. L. Tham will give the reading "Mathias-Ben-Ezra," with a pianist and quartet accompanying. Devotions will be led bv Mrs. Paul Baxter, and World Call flashes by Mrs. Claud Taylor. A cordial invitation is extended t<>. all to attend. |
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File Name | 1934-03-28-001.tif |