The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1935-03-06

              ALL TrHE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
VOL.' 13.—NO.  17.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
NOETH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO,   WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
WILL OBSERYE LENT
IN CHURCH AND HOME
All Denominations In North
Canton Began This' Morning
To Follow a Rule Established
By Early Settlers In Stark
and Other Counties.
SERVICES    THIS    EVENING
Today is Ash Wednesday, the first
day of Lerit", and members of every
denomination are quietly observing the
early teaching of their forefathers by
attending services in churches or in
private hotfies.
At the 8:00 mass in St. Paul's
Catholic church this morning the
edifice was well filled and ashes were
distributed to the members of the
congregation. This evening at 7:30 the
church will he crowded, judging from
past years, and ashes will be used.
Services In Home
This morning a prayer service was
held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Albee, 337 West Maple street. It
was largely attended by women belonging to The Community Christian
church.
Other meetings scheduled each week
during Lent are with Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Fowler, 434 North Main; Mr.
and Mrs. H. O. Swarner, 335 Donner
road; Mrs. J. M. Haverstock, 203
Witwer; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Schumacher, 717 South Main; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter McElroy, 417 McKinley.
Zion Reformed Services
In Zion Reformed church at 7:30
this Wednesday evening the pastor,
the Rev. Dr. Melvin E. Beck, will
preach on "God Himself and the
Lamb."
Zion Lutheran Church
Special Lenten services begin this
Wednesday evening in Zion Lutheran
church. The pastor, the Rev. Norman
B. Emch, will preach on "The Indifferent," one of a series from his
general theme, 'They Crucified and
Crucify."
For additional information concerning Lent and church services turn to
Pulpit -and Pew on page two.
World Day of Prayer
On Friday, March S, at 2:30 p.m.,
members of Zion Reformed church
will co-operj-^with y!*^ Community
Christian '"church in "the" latter church.
This is known as the "World Day of
Prayer."
Told Without
Varnish by Ben Long
Men Will Differ
A LETTER received this week from
the Rev. George A. Korb, a retired clergyman in Deshler, Henry
county, Ohio:
"Truth is truth," writes the Rev. Mr.
Korb, "and right is right, how comes
it then that ■ intelligent people hold
such different views? Is it that they
see the truth but have not the courage
to act upon it, or is it that they have
courage  and  do  act upon it?"
The same thought, although phrased in a different way, was put before
the men's class of the Community
Christian church on Sunday morning
by Dr. Edgar Reilly, president of a
girls' school for teachers in Midway,
Kentucky. He answered it by saying
that people are not narrow-minded as
in the old days. It is no' longer a
"terrible thing" for a young* woman
to work in the South, neither is it
a sign that people of one denomination are waybilled for hell by fast
freight if they mingle with people
holding different religious opinions.
The Reilly view, I believe, is the
correct view.
t t t
The Rev. Mr. Korb is familiar with
the story of Cyrus, king of Persia,
still preserved for us in the book of
Ezra, which had to do with the
restoration of the temple. Ezra was
a scribe and the book that bears his
name contains a description of his
journey. Cyrus was a political diplomat. His purpose was to placate his
people by subsidizing their particular
form of worship. Brigham Young was
a wise man. He encouraged dancing
and dramatics to keep the minds of
his followers miles away from the big
issue. American politicians used the
tariff to lull the people to sleep. Many
of them are still asleep.
t
t
WOMAN   ENTERTAINER
Is Coming Friday  Night  As  Guest
of Clover Leaf Class.
Miss Marita Powell of Paris, Ohio,
well known as a whistler and all-
around entertainer, will be the guest
of the Clover Leaf class, Mrs. M. A.
Cossaboom, teacher, on Friday night,
March 8, in the social room of The
Community Christian church.
Miss Powell will bring several
assistants to North Canton. The meeting is called for 7:30.
GOSPEUJGERS
WJll Be Heard In The Community
Christian Church, March 10.
Jack Smith, Curby Smith, David
Dowthard, Linton Bell and Uriel
Wych, widely known as Gospel singers, will be heard in The Community
Christian church on Sunday evening
at 7:15,' March 10.
The public is invited to hear them
in hymns and Negro spirituals. There
is  no   charge,  although  a  collection
will be taken to defray their expenses.
 o	
TWO GOOD SPEAKERS
Mrs. C. E. Duff and Mr.s Fred Boli
At Middlebranch P.-T. A.
Mrs. C. E. Duff spoke to the P.-T.
A. of Richville on Tuesday evening
on the "British Isles School System"
and will discuss the same subject before the P.-T. A of Middlebranch tonight (Wednesday).
Mrs. Fred Boli has charge of the
latter program, and that is quite
sufficient to assure everyone an interesting evening.
COMING down to our own times, the
news from Washington gives
birth to the belief that even in
our self-assured Tightness we need
to remember how much can be said
for the man who adopts the opposite
view. Probably Senator. Blank sees a
side of the truth that we have partially missed. The complete truth is
greater than either of our separate
viewpoints. A larger synthesis were
it possible would incorporate both.
Yet that seems humanly impossible.
For,-how .can.-"4Mr£*or- "no" in such
cases as I have considered be
harmonized ?
Failing- that larger synthesis  men
will  continue  to  differ, in viewpoint
and in emphasis, yet in their differences should be found mutual respect.
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Teaches Common Sense
WHILE waiting in the library of a
friend in Canton recently I
glanced through a book by Dr.
E. Tietjens, a Russian, and translated
by Eden and Ceder Paul. The title of
the work is "Desuggestion for the
Attainment of Health, Happiness and
Success."
When I reached for the first volume
I had misgivings, but so impressed did
I become with the words of the author
that the next day I ordered the work.
It is in two volumes. Parenthetically
I may say that I never borrow books
from my friends. I patronize libraries,
of course, but it has been my experience that when I permitted a book
to leave my library it rarely found
its way back. Tietjens' volumes may
be on a shelf in the North Canton
public library. If so, let me suggest
that you read them.
JN THESE days psychology is being
expounded from all sorts of
angles, as well as utilized for all
kinds of individual and social needs;
and these two volumes add much that
is useful for students of the science
of mind, at the same time making
their appeal to the general reader.
Dr. Tietjens deals with his subject
from a special point of view, largely
the result of his own experiences. Impoverished by the Russian revolution,
he removed to Berlin.
All of us, he points out, are a prey
to numberless fancies that hamper
our understanding, ruin our nerves,
make us depressed, discontented, unsuccessful and unhappy.
CO-OPERATIVE BUYING
INTERESTS FARMERS
Visit of G. S. Hagans,. State
President of Ohio For the National Farm Union, Has Galvanized Life Into Agriculturists and They Are Organizing.
LOCALS     GROWING     FAST
The second series of Farm Union
meetings for Stark county with G. S.
Hagans, state president of Ohio for
the National Farm Union, came to a
close on Thursday night with the
public meeting in Shidler school house
on the Shepler church road.
Mr. Hagans spoke before a capacity
audience, many of whom traveled from
the edges of the county to learn of
the Farm Union plan of relief for
farmers.
A Growing Local
Shidler Local No. 97 is growing
rapidly. It is composed of live-wire
farmers who reflect the spirit of the
day that "Farm relief is the secret
of getting back to normal times," and
they will do their utmost to help bring-
about prosperity.
Heard   Hagans,   Wednesday
On Wednesday night Mr. Hagans
spoke to a numerous audience in
Jackson township school auditorium
and again many attended who drove
considerable distance to hear about
Farm  Union  principles.
Booster Local Meets
Booster local held its regular meeting on Friday evening and conducted
considerable business. The matter of
buying co-operatively fertilizer and
tankage were discussed and a report
asked for on the subject in the next
meeting on Friday, March 15, from
the co-operative investigating committee.
A vote was taken and it was decided   to   buy   Spring  chicks   from  the
Dumont Seed company in Canton.
Letters Read
Letters were read in reply to questions on milk production, and also on
buying seed potatoes from Michigan.
A letter was received from an absent member, Mr. Gray, who explained his non-attendance for the time
being. He is on special work. He assured the members of his continued
interest.
Nine applications for membership
were favorably voted on and in addition nine persons were made members.
BACK FROM FLORIDA
Julius  Brown  and  Wife  Return  To
North Canton This Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Brown are
back in North Canton after spending
their honeymoon in Florida. They
were married in Hartville on Jan. 26
and immediately left for Mango where
Mr. Brown owns property.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Brown
was Mrs. Emma Wagner of Hartville, where she owns and conducts
a Chevrolet and Buick salesroom and
garage.
Mr. Brown sells the same cars in
North Canton in the large garage he
built on North Main street.
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SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
Wf DO OUR PART
The Sun Is a Member
of the
National Editorial Association
WILL SHOW PICTURES,
POTTERY, IN LIBRARY
■J
Exhibition This Year In North
Canton Will Consist of Work
of Stark County Artists and
It Promises To Be Especially
Interesting To Local People.
OPENS   'ABOUT   MARCH   11
Plans are being made for the annual art exhibition in the North Canton library and it is hoped the display will be ready for opening to the
public next week, March 11.
This year the exhibit will consist
of work by Stark county artists and
will be, especially interesting to the
community. Some of the artists contributing to the display will be
Eugene Franz, Charles Zollars,
George Milner, Ellsworth Smith and
William Findlay.
Display of Pottery
Besides the paintings and sketches
there will be a case display of
pottery.
One feature wfeich will be of
interest to Jill will be a commercial
display, in "which the history of an
advertisement will be traced, from the
first drawing to the finished product.
LETTERS TO THE SUN
Dr. Wise Coming Home
Birmingham, Mich., Feb. 27.
Editors The Sun: After next week
send no more copies of The Sun to
Birmingham. I will be home sometime
between March 9th and 16th. I have
enjoyed the news •Ooin North Canton
and as well the editorials. Thanks a
lot. I am keeping well. Have enjoyed
the winter, but will be glad to get
back. I miss North Canton fellowships. Hoping to see you soon I am
Yours sincerely,
E. P. WISE.
 o——
Good If They Can Do It
From a New York broker's letter:
"The pall of depression is slowly lifting;  a concerted action is being indulged in to stamp out its dregs."
A bit of a stunt, stamping out the
dregs of a pall when it is lifting.
GIRLS  AT  COLUMBUS
Are  Entitled  To  More Pay   If  They
Detour For Children.
Columbus, March 6.—Attorney General John W. Bricker has ruled that
where the route of a school bus driver
is lengthened to take care of children
who reside off of the route as originally provided in the contract, the
board of education may lawfully
modify the contract to provide additional compensation for the driver.
This question, the attorney general
told the prosecuting attorney of Stark
county, has been passed upon in two
former opinions, from the office, one
in 1930 and another in 1932. Both
opinions, he said, held in effect that
the board, after making a contract
for the transportation of school children, may lawfully modify or change
the contract if changed conditions
make such action necessary.
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and ef the Legion Auxiliary
LACK OF PATRIOTISM
IS INJURING AMERICA
So Declares Captain S. N. Dancy In
Address Before Legion and
Invited Guests.
An inspiring Post meeting was
held on Monday night. This was an
open session, with the Legion Auxiliary, and representatives from various
clubs and organizations of the community present to hear Captain S. N.
Dancy speak on the timely subject
of "Looking Ahead."
Working with school children and
being a champion of the cause of better citizenship he urged continued
support of the schools of our nation,
and said that the best and only way
to continue the progress' of civilization is  by  the  proper education  of
our children.
He discussed the doubts, fears and
indifference of the American people,
calling for faith and courage to face
the present day issues squarely and
not try to "detour," as he termed it.
He also- mentioned the lack of respect by our people for law and
order, lack of patriotism and proper
respect for the Flag of our country.
Education, of the adult as well as the
child, in the principles of Americanism, is the remedy, he said.
His opinion is that a readjustment
of our social and economic systems
will be made.
Discussing the work of the American Legion, the Captain stated that
it is not an organization formed for
a selfish purpose of benefiting only its
members, but he spoke of it as a
service organization, an organization
helpful to the community in which
it is located, to the state and to the
nation as a whole. All the legislation
passed for. the aid of the disabled
soldiers and widows and  orphans of
soldiers, was proposed and sponsored
by  the American Legion, he  said.
He complimented the Legion on its
non-sectarian and non-political policies. He urged a continued community
service, reminding us that "a Legion
Post or any other organization is
only as good as its members choose
to make it."
The address by Captain Dancv was
greatly appreciated by all those
present.
The Post wishes to express its appreciation to its guests for accepting
the invitation to attend the meeting.
The next regular meting will be
held on Monday, March 18, at S:00
p.m. The tenth district conference will
be held at Wooster on March 17.
Dream Disturbers
Lonesome Bachelor,—I dreamt last
night that I was married. The alarm
clock woke me up.
Fed-up Benedict—I dreamt last
night that I was single. The twins
woke me up.
Senior   Reserves   Enjoy   Conference
and Week-End Trips.
Seven members of the Senior Girl
Reserve club of North Canton attended the Ohio conference of Girl Reserves at Columbus, March 1, 2, and
3. Excellent talks, timely discussion
groups and interesting trips provided
the girls with a splendid week-end.
There were some 350 girls from all
over the State and it was an experience well worth-while for each girl.
North Canton girls attending were:
Helen Rubright, Rebecca Evans, Martha McDowell, Juanita Miller, Helen
Rohrer, Dorothy Warstler ami Margaret Schick.
ROTARY CLUB
Meeting   On  Thursday  Evening  Will
Hear  Gov.  Gluck's   Plan.
The Rotary club of North Canton
will meet in the diiiing hall of The
Community Christian church tomorrow (Thursday) evening. Governor
Gluck spoke about a contest among
the clubs at the inter-city meet on
Friday night and these will be discussed by the local club.
On Friday a number of clubs visited Minerva of which club L. O.
Boemer is president. Columbiana
county had the largest representation
frorn out of town with North Canton
ranking second. It was an inter-city
meeting. A good speaker from Wittenberg college, Professor Breeze, entertained with an address on "Dry
Rot."  Gov.  Gluck was present.
HONOR BILL SCHICK
Gets Place On County Class B All-
Tournament  Team.
Bill Schick was awarded one of the
forward berths on the Stark County
Class B high school all-tournament
team. This team is picked by officials
and this year no school had more
than one man on the first and only
squad. Schick was picked because he
is a good floor man and can throw
plenty through the hoop. He is deserving of this honor and North Canton should feel proud of placing one
of her men on this team. The Sun
extends congratulations to Bill. He
is a good clean sport.
The personnel of this team is as
follows: Joe McCombs, Canton township, forward; Bill Schick, North
Canton, forward; Wellington Katler,
Canal Fulton, center; Bob Rouda-
boush, Marlboro, guard; Jim Bankert,
Waynesburg, guard.
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Easy To Prove <
Fine job printing at The Sun office
Sun printers know how.
As The
s
un
Sees
it
Without
Pre
j u d i c e
» n —i n ■■■ ■»<>«■-.
Worth a Trial
WHEN the government gets through
with its hog and pig buying and
slaughtering campaign we suggest it begin buying up kidnappers
and gangsters and crooked NRA
cheaters and chislers in the cities and
send them to the slaughter pens. Of
course the crooks, even in prime condition, wouldn't bring as much in
price as a pig, but it would serve to
reduce the surplus and those remaining might die of fright. Like the
NRA itself, it would he an experiment, and is worth a trial.
Farm Holidays
FARM holidays may not appeal to
some people, but it seems to be
about the only way in which the
country can' be jarred into a recognition of the farmer. When a farm
holiday movement is inaugurated a
large majority of people view it without interest, some with amusement.
If it begins to spread and the flow
of foodstuffs is curtailed, they become apprehensive, and as it extends
over new territory alarm becomes
prevalent.
It is then public officials come to
their senses and strain heaven and
earth to check the movement. The
prospect of empty stomachs and the
possible loss of votes jars them into
life and activity. !
There is only one thing in con- j
nection with a necessary farm strike)
that does not win favor with us. That;
is the withholding of necessary milk J
from little children and babies.
Otherwise, if cutting down on our
own meals would aid the farm boys
in their fight for justice we would
joyfully tighten our belt and say, "GO
TO  IT AND  STAND PAT."
WORLD OF SPORTS IS
ACTIVE THESE DAYS
BLUE-GREEN SUN
Hung   In   Western   Sky   On  Tuesday
Afternoon  For Several  Hours.
A sight rarely seen here was the
sun yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon
as it hung in the western sky. It
resembled a round ball of pale blue-
green and the watcher could gaze upon
it without the aid of smoked glasses.
As a matter of fact gazing at the
orb did not even tire the eyes. For
several hours many persons watched
this unusual occurrence and opinions
of many shades were offered.
Several persons called The Sun and
asked the reason for the sun's change
of face. They were told that dust
storms in Oklahoma and Kansas frequently obscure the light of the sun.
This writer for The Sun, when a
resident of the southwest, saw the
sun resemble in color shades of green,
light blue, red, dark yellow and brown.
Ail due to dust storms.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
Two Sessions Begin This Wednesday
Evening   In   Uniontown.
Special to The Sun
Uniontown, March 6—The Union-
town Farmers' Institute will meet
this Wednesday evening and Thursday, in Lake Grange hall. Dr. Carl
Soule of Alliance, Mrs. Agnes Heil-
man of Middlebranch, Mrs. Fred Boli
of Canton, the Rev. T. A. Kevser of
East Sparta, Lieut. U. C. Felty of
state highway patrol, the Rev. G. M.
I.ubold, the Rev. W. S. Adams and
the Rev. C. L.  Smith will speak.
This Wednesday evening music by
the Reformed church orchestra. Mrs.
Agnes Heilman will speak on "Luther
Burbank" and Dr. Carl Soule will
speak on "Our German Cousins."
Thursday morning Mrs. Boli will
speak on "Words" and the Rev. T.
A. Keyser will talk on "Rural Leadership".
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Fred Boli
will talk on "Tied Hands," Lieut. U.
C. Felty on "State Highway Patrol
System," and the Rev. Keyser on
"Rural People Solving Their Own
Rural   Problems."
Thursday evening will be a home
talent program with the Rev. G. M.
Lubokl of the Lutheran church talking on "The Rural Church," the Rev.
W. S. Adams of the Reformed church,
on "The Rural Home," and the Rev.
C. L. Smith on "The Rural Community." Music, plays, stunts and tableau
will be added features.
Price of Liberty
VIGILANCE is the price of liberty,
they say. In many cases it is
also the price of life. Even with
the utmost vigilance there is no
certainty of prolonging our existence.
Constituted authority always has its
enemies. Some of them are men of
intelligence who act only from conviction. Others are wild eyed fanatics
whose single aim in life seems to be
the violent destruction of some ruler
or high  public official.
Human nature can respect a man
who is out of sympathy with a
government purely from a sense of
what he deems to be right and wrong,
provided he remains within the bounds
of law and reason. That is probably
more so in this country than in any
other  land.
But the man who does not reason,
who acts only from impulse inspired
by violent hatred, is a menace to
every nation and a problem which no
government has as yet been able to
solve.
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Too Many Strikes
WE ARE having entirely too many
strikes while the country is en-
' deavoring to work its way out
of the depression. It is about lime for
conservative labor union leaders to
remember that they owe a duty to
the government as well as to the rest
of us. This is a good time to let
well enough alone for a while.
Communism, it has been pointed
out, is in the forefront of many labor
disputes. It is the dominant voice in
the strikes of workers. It fosters dissatisfaction, discord and trouble of
every  conceivable  nature.
It is by such means that communistic leaders hope to stir up a revolution and exchange the Stars and
Stripes for a red flag of government
control of everything, including the
liberties of the people themselves.
DIE IN ACCIDENTS
Earl    F.   Elmer   and   Robert    Bruce
Nelson the. Victims.
Residents of North Canton and
Canton were shocked when they heard
the news on Thursday morning that
Earl F. Ebner was burned to death
on Wednesday night near the Akron
airport when his automobile caught
fire after it was struck by a train.
Earl  was  37  years of age.
As a church singer he had few
equals in Stark county. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John O. Ebner, and a wife and two
small children.
Funeral services were held on Saturday morning in St. Peter's Catholic
church, Canton. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery. He was associated with the
Ebner & Hanlin Super Service oil
station in Canton.
Robert Nelson Killed
Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon for Robert Bruce
Nelson of the North Canton road, son
of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Nelson. The
Rev. Dr. Melvin E. Beck, pastor of
Zion Reformed church; officiated, assisted by Lee T. Lewis. Interment in
Forest Hill cemetery.
Robert Nelson was 17 years of age.
He died in Mercy hospital on Thursday night from injuries received three j
hours   earlier   when   a   Canton   bus ■
backed over him at Cleveland ave. and !
30th street N.W. |
Besides his parents, he leaves two
brothers, Arlan and Oscar, and three
small sisters, Louise, Marcedene and
Alice Kate, and several relatives.       |
Mrs.  Duff,   a   neighbor,   expressed
the   opinion   of   many   persons   when J
she  said:   "Though   we    may    never i
know   how   Bruce  Nelson   died,  there |
nre many neighbors and friends who |
remember  how   he  lived.   Bruce   was'
truly one of nature's gentlemen. Always   pleasant   and   obliging,   never
happier   than   when   working   in   his
garden  or  doing  a  kindly  act  for a
friend.   Many   neighbors   and   friends
mourn  with his family the untimely
passing of this fine lad."
Basketball Games Tonight, On
Thursday—"The Round Up"
Will Be a Card of Boxing,
Wrestling and Stunts On Wednesday, March 13.
VOLLEYBALL   TEAM   WINS
P.-T. A. MEETING
FELLOWSHIP SUPPER
This    Wednesday    Evening    In    the
Community Christian  Church.
As stated in The Sun last week, a
"fellowship supper" will be held this
Wednesday evening in the dining hall
of The Community Christian church.
The time is 6:00 o'clock. This is called
the men's program for the Missionary
society for the month of March.
Dr. Ray E. Rice of Indianapolis,
a popular speaker, will deliver the
address. There will be special music.
This supper will take the place of
the annual fellowship supper in the
Fall when new residents of North
Canton are asked to be guests of the
church. A number will be invited this
year, and members are asked to keep
this fact in mind.
Nominating Commitlee of Three .Members. Elected—Program Heard.
A brief business meeting of the P.-
T. A. was held last night (Tuesday).
A nominating committee was elected.
j This committee composed of Mrs.
Schug,   Mrs.   Bailey   and   Mr.   Bixlei,
' will  report  at the  April   meeting.
j     The   FER A    orchestra   entertained
j with selections preceding the opening
I of the meeting.
! The members of the high school
literary teams gave the following program:
Oration, Hubert Cordier; vocal duet,
Ralph Mohler and Richard Hurlburt;
dramatic reading, Barbara Swarner;
violin solo, Lavonne Gougler; oration,
Robert Beck; piano solo, Letha Earl;
dramatic reading, Owen Neff; flute
solo, Harold Royer; trumpet solo,
Earl Weida.
The world of sports continues active and North Canton athletes wilt
be seen in action all during March.
The first big event of the month is
scheduled for the night of Wednesday, March 13, when Willis Wood,
physical director of the Community
Building, and his assistants will stage
what  they  term  "The  Round   Up."
Boxing, wrestling and acrobatics
will be on the card and the participants will be the preps, juniors, intermediates, and young men eager to
display their ability to an admiring
crowd. Each class will be represented
in boxing and wrestling in at least
one or two bouts.
Admission is by ticket only, although the tickets are free and can
be had by just seeing one of the
boys.
Games Tonight and Thursday'
Games this week are as follows:
Wednesday, March (i, at 7:00, Greentown M. E. vs. Reformed; 8:00, Calvary Presby. vs. Church team.
Hoover League—Thursday, March
7, at 8:00, Yellow Jackets vs. Green
Waves; 9:00, Black Shirts vs. Crimson Tides.
Saturday, March 9, at 0:30, Midgets
vs. St. Johns; 7:30, Methodists vs.
Uniontown; 8:30, Calvary Presby. vs.
(not yet selected).
Class B Tournament
Plans are being made to sponsor
an invitation class B tournament at
North Canton on Saturday, March 23.
We hope to have at least eight teams
and will play some of the first round
on Friday evening, March 22, finishing up on Saturday afternoon and
the  finals  on  Saturday  evening.
Medals will be given to the winners
and runners up, also ribbons to the
third place teams. Entry fee will be
$3.00 per team.
Won and  Lost
Saturday evening, March 2, Edgefield visited North Canton with two
teams. Our Midgets played their Midgets at 6:30 in a very fast game,.
North Canton winning with a margin
of 4 points.
The Reformed church team lost to
Edgefield's large team, 28 to 20. The
Reformed boys failed to come through
in the last quarter. This makes it one
each and a third game will be necessary to determine who  is who.
The Calvary Presbyterians, the top
team of the Senior Church league-
again nosed out the First Methodists
on Saturday evening, March 2, 30 to-
22, and chinced the honors for the
season. The Calvarys will go to
Youngstown on Saturday, March 16,
lo take part in the district tournament against 15 other teams from
like leagues in this district.
Volleyball  Winners
The North Canton volleyball team-
went to Alliance and defeated in
straight sets the following teams:
Warren; Alliance, 1st; Alliance, 2nd;
and Massillon. Those who made the
trip were: Glen Schiltz, Harold
Scharver, O. C. Heffner, Ed Marlowe,
Ed Warstler, Don Bushong, Arnold
Post and W. H. Wood.
Friday evening, March 8, at 7:00,
four teams will be at North Canton
for a round-robin tournament as follows: 7:15, N. C. vs. Alliance; 8:00,
Massillon vs. Mansfield; 8:45, Massillon vs. Alliance; 9:?0, North Canton
vs. Mansfield; 10:15, Mansfield vs.
Alliance; 11:00, North Canton vs.
Massillon.
Christian Girls Lose
The Community Building defeated
the Christian Girls last Tuesday and
knocked them out of first place. It
was a fast game from start to finish
and tlle final score was 30 to 24.
Reemsnyder paced the scoring for the
winners with 18 points, and Schiltz.
collected  11 points for the losers.
The second game of the evening
was one-sided and uninteresting. The
Canton Business Girls proved too
much for the local Reformed lassies
and trimmed them 35 to 23. Burklew
added 20 points for the winners and
Richards made 15 points for the local
girls.
This week's games find the Community Building playing the First
United Brethren of Canton at 7:00
p.m., and the Christians and Reformed Girls battling for first place at
8:00 p.m.
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
K. of P. Meeting Tonight
Loyalty Lodge, K. of P., will meet
in the castle on North Main street
this Wednesday night at 7:30. Your
attendance will be appreciated.
The Sun is a member of The
Graphic Arts Guild and The Business
Men's Club of the World.
 o	
Sure It  Is
It is a sign  of intelligence  to be
seen reading The Sun.
Will Begin On Monday, March 11, and
Run   Until  Saturday.
The annual North Canton and Community Building tournament will start
Monday, March 11, and run through
until Saturday, March 16. All league
games will be postponed next week
on  account of the  tournam'ent.
This tournament is open to all
residents of North Canton and any
bowlers who roll in the Community
Building leagues.
Miss Terrett Stronger
Miss Dorothy Terrett returned a
few days ago from Mercy hospital.
She expects to be able to resume her
office  duties  in  two weeks.
Recovering From Fall
Mrs.  Williafn Christman of North
Canton road is recovering from her ■
fall down stairs two weeks ago. She
broke her arm, and reports that it is
healing satisfactorily.