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!}<"-. ALL THE 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 An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among fAdvertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All VOL. 7—NO. 42. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, QHIJI), THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929. J.00 PER YEAR. OLD-TIMERS RECALL EARLY SCHOOL DAYS Hundreds of Men and Women Visit McDonaldsville on Sunday and Greet Those They Knew in Childhood—A Permanent Reunion Organization. D. W. STRAUSSER HONORED That there is a sentimental spot in every man ancl woman was amply shown on Sunday when several hundred persons assembled in McDonaldsville for the first annual reunion of "all who ever attended school in that village or lived in that district" back in the old days when automobiles were unknown and airships flew .only in the brain of a candidate for a padded cell in the dippy house in Massillon. Harry Bachtel of East Akron and D. W. Strausser of North Canton engineered the home-coming, ancl they . are deserving of congratulations, for it was an unqualified success. Dream of An Old Teacher. The reunion was the dream of H. Clay Evans, a former teacher, whd-. did not live to see the fulfillment of his wishes. He expressed many times to D. W. Strausser his belief that such an assemblage would attract the old- timers. Mr. Strausser thought so, too, but his growing business interests demanded his attention and he was unable to give the reunion proposition more than a passing thought for several years. "But it kept buzzing in my mind, and finally I took the subject up with Harry Bachtel of East Akron, A. J. Stoner, a member of tlie school board of Jackson township ancl several others. They were enthusiastic over the idea, ancl so we went ahead with our plans," said Mr. Strausser. A. J. Stoner Presided. A. J. Stoner presided over the meet ing on Sunday and he asked those present to say whether or not they wanted a permanent organization They "did, ancl the officers elected were: D. W. Strausser, president; Harry Bachtel, vice-president; Mrs. , Etha-Hane Daily, secretary-treasurer "VV.lipoid Meetings. it was voted to hold another reunion on the last Sunday in August ih 1930 and thereafter at intervals of two or three years. The president, D. W. Strausser appointed as a program committee Earl Keck of Greentown, chairman; Geoi-ge Rettig, member of tlie Board of Education of Jackson township, and A. H. Braucher. Those who addressed the assemblage Were Attorney M. J. Braucher, Rev. S.J. Holl, Mrs.' Etha Hane Daily, Levi A. Stoner, J. J. Snyder, ancl Mrs. Ollie Stoner Libold. Mrs. J. J. Snyder read a poem. Heard At the Meeting. The old building was replaced in 1S75. J. J. Snyder was the last person to teach in the old building ancl he taught the first school that occupied the new building. Eli Smith attended. He is a Civil War veteran and for years was a Summit county official. Jack Holt of Denver, Colo., traveled farthuest to attend. Mr. Guiley and Mrs. Steese Arntz were the oldest persons, 83 years of age, present, and they entered school the.same year, long before the present building was erected.. Former Teachers. Geo. A. Daily, deputy sheriff of Stark county; Mi's. Geo. A Daily, E. L. Garman of North Canton; D..M. Garman of Canton; J. O. Surbey of Akron; Miss Fasnacht, Miss Lulu Sweaten, now married; Mrs. Bertha Stoner-Rohr of North Canton; Mrs. Ollie Stoner Libold, Mrs. Etha Hane- Daily of Akron; Rev. S. J. Holl of Mt. Pleasant; Attorney M. J. Braucher of Canton; Mrs. J. J. Snyder and J. J. Snyder of North Canton. Cleveland, Ravenna, Northfield, North Canton, Canton, Massillon, Geneva,.Canal Fulton, Uniontown, Barberton, Manchester, Greensburg, Smith- ville, Aultman, Kent ancl Denver, Colo., were some of the places from which persons came to attend. DIAL PHONE SERVICE STARTS ON SEPT. 28 Changes Have Been Made In This Neighborhood ancl An Instructor Is Visiting Subscribers and Explaining the Working of the System. GIRLS WILL LEAVE HERE WOMEN'S DISPLAY VITALITY Ladies' Literary, The Women's Club, American Legion Auxiliary and the W. cf T. U. Announce That They Are Ready To Begin Fall Work, DISCUSS LIVE SUBJECTS The Woman's Chip. The Woman's club of JNbrth Canton will hold its'next 'meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 7:30 p. m. . There will be special injisic aiid a review of "The Last Eni?my," Basil King's book, by Mrs. G. W. Hurlburt. With September at the .front door, activity is being displayed in women's clubs and organizations in and aroupcl North Canton and next month will see them going full blast. Ladies' Literary Club. The Ladies' Literary club will meet for the first time since the summer vacation with Mrs. D. P. Hoover on MonckaV, Sept. 9. The program as sche.feifed is as follows: '^Picturesque ScotlancT,1',Mrs/Clyde S&flitz;' "Scottish Poets," Mrs. R. C. Willigmann; Songs by the club; "Novelists," Mrs. F. C. Wise: Poem, Mrs. M. V. Young; roll-call, Life Smiles. American Legion Auxiliary. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet on Thursday, Sept. 12. With the advent of the Fall and Winter seasons much work is necessary for the care of disabled^ men and their families and the unit is.urged to attend these meetings regularly, and wholeheartedly strive to repay the nation's debt to these men. W. C. T. U. Election. After two months vacation the North Cantoh branch of the W. C. T. U. again resumes it.s meetings. The first Fall gathering will be held at 2 p. m. with Mrs. John Mohler of Sixth street on Tuesday,. Sept. 3. The topic of the meeting will be "Law Observance," and many other- interesting items will be features of the program. The members are all urged to be present. At this, meeting there is to be an election of officers so it is necessary to have a good attendance. Those on the program are Mrs. J. H. Mansfield, Mrs. R. C. Willigmann, Mrs. Wm. Harsh, Mrs. Chas. Willams. o ADVICE TO MERCHANTS In a recent radio talk* a well- known speaker had the -following to say to the merchants of'the'.Small towns: "To any mcrchantSiifwho may be listening- in—I have a word of advice. Do not GIVE your local newspaper a dollar. Instead—BUY^twice as much advertising as you ttiink you can afford for a period of 'one year, then watch your business gijow. "The newspaper is an accurate mirror of the town in which it is published. If your town is a live town, one that can meet the intense competition of today, the newspaper will be filled each issue with 'Snappy invitations to trade at the various business* places of that town. f "Your newspaper is your weekly or daily contact with the-people of your { territory. Use it liberally and you The dial phone system will be put in I wi" be surprised at the/results. Tlie operation in North Canton and its! merchants in any town, where a rea vicinity at midnight on Saturday, newspaper is published .could afford September 28, according to a statement furnished to The Sun by C. F. McGuire, Jr., district manager,' in Canton. The new service will eliminate the young women now at telephone headquarters above the store formerly occupied by the Flory grocery company on the Square. Several months ago the telephone company arranged with its employes here to transfer them to Canton if they desired to go there. Young women are in North Canton this week explaining the dial system to subscribers. New directories will be issued a week before the cut-over and all numbers will be changed. The company asks that old directories be destroyed. The following letter to this newspaper explains itself: Change Saturday, Sept. 28. ' Editors The Sun: In- connection with our plans for installing dial tele phone service in North Canton, we have arranged for a group of our instructresses to visit all North Canton customers for the purpose of instructing them in the use of the dial telephone, and also to answer any questions which they may have regarding the new dial service. One of these instructresses will visit, you sometime between Monday, August 26, and Saturday, September 21. If you are not visited before Saturday, September 21, we would appreciate your informing us of the fact by calling our North Canton chief operator. The changev from the present manual service to the new dial service will be made at midnight, Saturday, September 28. C. TV McGuire, Jr.; district manager, Canton, Aug. 26. COUNTY ART EXHIBIT HAS MEMBERS IN N.C. Mrs to pay the subscription! to the paper for every resident within 30 miles— they would get • their-,', money back many times over by increased contacts for their advertising messages. "Boost for your newspaper—it is always boosting the'community—and the boost you give will/pay you big dividends."—From the Country Merchant, August number.^' HOWARD wiEMAN IS COfflli HOME He Will Be In NorthfCanton On Wednesday, Sept. 4. ON THE SCREEN "Square Shoulders" Is the Picture On Friday Night. In the Community Building, North Canton, on Friday night, Aug. 30, the picture known as "Square Shoulders," a human document of overwhelming- love and paternal sacrifice that will touch the heart of everyone. Junior Coghlan, famous boy actor of the screen, is the star of this vehicle. He is supported by a first-class cast. The other features are a news reel and a comedy. Prices: 15c, 20c, 30c. o VIVIAN RIEHL WEDS Becomes Bride of Dallas Workman, Lumber Dealer of Akron. Engagement Announced. Mr. ancl Mrs. Floyd A. Ream of Willowdale announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha, to Kenneth C. Goodwin of Oberlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare T. Goodwin of Medina. The"wedding will take place sometime | home after Sept. 15 at 240 Ira avenue, Miss Vivian Irene Riehl, well known in the younger set in North Canton, and daughter of Mrs. Esta Riehl of Cleveland, was married on Saturday, Aug. 24, to Dallas Theodore Workman of Akron, a popular young man in the lumber business with his dad in the Rubber city. Mr. and Mrs. Workman will be at in September. Akron. [Special to ThejSun] Cleveland, Aug. 28—Howard Willaman of North Canton has so far recovered his health that his doctors said this morning, "He-., will be able to leave for his home next Wednesday, Sept. 4." '; Howard had a water tumor on the brain and for several days he was paralyzed. Last Wednesday at 10 o'clock he was taken into the operating room. At 12:30 he was able to move his arms and say" a few words. Then he steadily began to improve, until today he is cheerful and much stronger. "Say for me, please, that the hundreds of expressions of sympathy and words of hope have helped me a lot in this fight to. regain m&J.'ealth, and that I'll never forget them. North Canton is a good old town and it has a mightv 'fine. lot of people," said Howard to his father, Edwin. Mrs. Howard Willaman and her baby boy visit Howard every day in the hospital. "They arc a great help to a fellow," said Howard "and Buddy is a real boy." Mis. Willaman's mother is with her in Cleveland. Ed started for North Canton on Tuesday. Howard George Fairfax and Her Pupils Will Display Their Work In a 15-foot Booth At the Fair In Canton From Monday Sept. 2, to Friday. MRS. WM. SMITH ENTERED BASEBALL TODAY Ohio Power and Sweaneys Play In thc Park At 5:15. OCCUPIED PULPIT Governor Joe Markley "Fills In" Just , To Oblige a Friend. Card Party Today. An afternoon card party is being- held at Willowdale Country club today, Wednesday. Hostesses are Mrs. J. F. Tschalm, Mrs. Ida Summerfield, Mrs. J. H. Rogers and Mrs. W. C. Bergen. Explains His Plight When a beggar appeared in court last week, it was stated that he had eight grown-up daughters. No wonder he is a beggar.—Passing Show. The Shortest Thing In the World Is Public Memory You may have been in business for fifty years and the people know about it. But they forget—new customers are being born every niinute ancl they grow up and have to be told. A Note to Merchants Unless you keep telling them bv Advertising what you have to offer them, the fellow who has only been in business fifty weeks and who advertises intelligently will prove to you the truth of it. YOU MUST TELL THEM TO SELL THEM The above is a picture of Joseph-M. Markley, of Canton, member of the School Board in that city; Stark county manager of R. G. Dun and company; Governor of the Rotarians in this and adjacent territory, and active in so many welfai-e organizations that his friends wonder how and where he finds the time to attend to his duties. But he does, and he makes a good job of everything he undertakes.' If he demanded pay for everything he does, Joe would require half a dozen secretaries to count his income, but money—much or little—never bothers him, and just so long as he keeps his health he will be found doing something worth while for the "other fellow." On Sunday he merely added another good deed to his long string. The pastor of Zion Reformed church, Rev. Dr. E. M. Beck, was out of town and there was no one to occupy the pulpit for the simple reason that this is the'vacation season and the young "supply pastors" had been assigned to different churches. Dr. M. M. Rubright, an active member in Zion Reformed church, was at his wits end, or close to it, which amounts to the,same thing. He. knew that the large congregation expected him to furnish a preacher, and fallin .1- ... a-U* ,-„u ?,. :.._!. Al ,1 There promises to be fun in the air this Wednesday evening when the Ohio Power of Canton goes against the Sweaney Bakers in Witwer park at 5:45. This will be the third meeting between the two teams, and as each has won one game the contest will be interesting. Sweaneys Defeat Akron. The Sweaney Bakers defeated the South Akron Board of Trade team, 5 to 2, on Wednesday evening in Witwer park. Bowers was on the mound for the Sweaneys and pitched fine ball.s allowing seven hits. Warstler played another of hi.s hang-up games at third base. TO GET DIPLOMA Miss Martha Schneider Graduate of Kent State College. Mrs. Howard George Fairfax and her pupils will have an exhibit in the fine arts building at the Stark County fair, Sept. 2 to (i. A fifteen-foot booth has been allotted to Mrs. Fairfax for the display of hand-painted velvet, satin, fire screens, and many articles for home decorations. The new method of painting on glass, called "glowing glass," will be on display. Mrs. William Smith of Witwer street will demonstrate painting on velvet during exhibition hours. Many articles, large and small, of Italian clay work Will be shown. These articles are the work of Mrs. Fairfax and her pupils. Boys and Girls' Enter. More children than ever before will have exhibits at the coming Stark county fair. The fair is the goal of all boys and girls enrolled in club work in this locality. To these youngsters it climaxes the season's work. Each day of the Fair will be an achievement day. The finals of many of the projects in which they are enrolled will be decided at the ' Fair. In fact, the youngsters will, be | staging a "fair within a fair." All of the important Club projects stressed by the state club leaders will be staged. The work of the children will be under the direct supervision of club leaders. No phase of fair work has attracted so much-attention in recent years as club work. Industrial leaders, school and college- leaders, are all agreed that improved agricultural conditions will eventually result from this work. Visitors will be agreeably surprised by the work of the children and will find that, they-excel in-many kinds of work. This year will be the eightieth Stark county fair to be held at Canton. Many changes have taken place in the city and county during these years and the fair has also changed in some respects while in many others it has retained the same ideas of showing the best of the stock and products of the farm. Tho housewife also still has her place in helping to make the fair with her exhibits of needlework, canned fruit and baked goods. Today the various granges of the county make their exhibits in addition to those of the_ individuals and the rivalry between these organizations is very keen. HHBB53 > "jS*** 'i? <' A^ ' mHp i V HsV' jJgf Igw*'*iv BlaaBSliiltSi \ *jT> \ §'• iii»^ik~* - | iV a ^ |ys ^^^^^^^^*V- ^5 &3i\\m\\\\m\\\^m\m\\\\ lWLWmam'i:4 DRUM-BUGLE CORPS TAKES FIRST PRIZE REV. PAUL A. REMPE TO DEDICATE ORGAN Zion Lutheran Church Members Se. Dreams Come True. must bring a birth certificate. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Cawrse and children, Richard ami Virginia of Lakewood; Mrs. J. L. Schneider and daughters, Verla, f Martha, and Mel- laine; Orval Mollett and Paul Pontius attended the baccalureate services j ,|av, affiVoo" o'clock. Alf chiidren who of the summer's graduating class ol j wjji be flve years of age before Janu- Kent State college on Sunday afternoon. The processional and resessiona! were played on the organ by Professor Dwight Sture; invocation by Rev. On Sunday, Sept. 8, the large new Schantz pipe organ, recently purchased by the members, will be formally dedicated by the pastor of Zion Lutheran church, the Rev. Paul A. Rempe. , For many years the members of this church have talked about a new organ, and spasmodic efforts to raise funds were started, but nothing cajne of them until about six months ago when the committee was galvanized into life. It kept moving right along and finally succeeded in securing what it wanted. Pastor Paul A Rempe. The above is a picture of the Rev. Paul A. Rempe, who came to North Canton from Peace Lutheran church, Ashland, Ohio, in October, 1928. Instantly he proved a success, both in church ancl on the outside. In the Community Building he is active in athletics, ancl to,quote one business man, "Pastor. Rempe is a real regular fellow." Zion Lutheran church took on a new lease of life,- ancl as a result the membership took" an upward jump. And what is more to the point, it is still growing. "We call him Pastor'.'.Rempe," said a member of his congregation yesterday to this writer for -The Sun, "because we like the title". Everyone, whether they go to our church or Trot, is getting the habit of calling him 'Pastor Rempe,' and he is certainly a pastor in the full meaning of the word." Broad-minded Man. Pastor Rempe is i:' broad-minded, well balanced man. He believes the "other fellow" is entitled to his opinion and he recognizes that without "the community spirit" a church or a town is not going to get very far. As a "mixer" he is a great success. Everyone likes him, probably because he is "just human" and has sense enough to know it. His sermons strike -home, but he doesn't use a sledge hammer to drive in his points. Horn in Ohio. Pastor Rempe was born in Middle- town, Ohio, on August 3, 1895, ami attended the public - schools in that city. After leaving high school he entered the employ of the American Rolling Mill in Middletown, in the drafting department, at the same time taking an I. C. S. course in mechanical engineering. In the fall of 1914, after working three years in the drafting department ancl one year in the civil engineering department, he saw that his heart was set upon working with people instead of with things and he began to study for the ministry. He enrolled in the Capital University, Columbus, successivly graduat- | ing from the Academy, College of Arts and Theological department in eight years. After being ordained in his home congregation, on July S, 1923, he was installed as pastor of Peace Lutheran church, where he served until last The North Canton public schools October at which time he became pas will open on Monday morning, Sept. tor of Zion Lutheran church. 9, at 8:15. A child who is six years SteTah&&,5a,y«»f'tS-pu",,iMISS M. SCHICK RETURNING SCHOOLS WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPT. 9 A Child Who Is Six Years of Age Before January 18, 1930, May Enter This Year—First Grade Pupils Must Have Birth Certificate—Text Books On Sale. North Canton Legionnaires Make Colorful and Dashing Showing Marching In Akron Streets At Annual State Convention On Monday Afternoon. AUXILIARY REPRESENTED KINDERGARTEN CLASSES Marching with, more than a dozen drum and bugle .corps the members of North Canton American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps made a colorful appearance in their trench hats and new uniforms as they marched from Perkins square to Main street and then. along that thoroughfare to the plaudits of the multitude in- Akron on Monday. As a result of their soldierly appearance, their music, their uniform and their number, North Canton was awarded first prize, in Class B at the state convention of the American Legion. It will be placed on the Legion room wall. Class A Next Year,. It will be of interest to readers of The Sun to know that 33 men were in uniform and that next year the number will be greater. It is the Legion, law that a drum ancl bugle corps must participate in two consecutive state Legion conventions in uniform before it is eligible for Class A competition. As this is North Canton's first year, it naturally follows that this town was ruled out in advance from competing against a Class A corps. Next year, however, North Canton will be eligible. In awarding first prize in Class B to North Canton the statement was made officially that the men from this town had secured a percentage of 96. Second prize went to Cuyhoga Falls, 90 per cent.; thiwl prize to Wadsworth, 89 per cent. The "boys" feel happy over their showing in Akron, ancl well they may, for they certainly presented a splendid front as they marched along the streets. In Canton Two Days. The Drum and Bugle Corps will parade;-in Canton oif Fridav, and .Saturday evenings in the Na£u- Grotto marcli gras. A cup will be given to the corps making the best showing. The parade will form in front of the Masonic temple about 7:00 o'clock. At the State Convention. North Canton was well represented at the Legion state convention in Akron. The delegates from the Legion were William Green and Virgil Boige- gram, and the alternates were Lester Swearinger and Paul Glasgow. The Legion Auxiliary was represented officially by Mrs. Lester Swearingen, Mrs. Virgil Boigegrain, Mrs. Frank Wise and Mrs. Francis Harman. The alternates were Mrs. C. E. Duff, Mrs. Donald Spitler, Mrs. Ellen Festerly and Mrs. Homer ' Sloan. Others in the group were Mrs. William Bunnell, Mrs. Walter Synder, Mrs. Sherwood Snyder, Mrs. George Post, Mrs. Howard Zeigler, Miss Clara Mae Gross, Mrs. Charles Beck- with, Mrs. C. P. Meismer, Mrs. Russell Gerber, Mrs. Forest Oberlin, Mrs. Earl Herbruck, Mrs. Albert Clouser, Mrs. Elma Snyder. Heard and Seen In Akron. "Prosperous looking bunch the ladies from North Canton." Legionnaire Harpold and Ben Long- straining their eyes looking for the North Canton marchers. Seventy-eight Ohio posts were cited for 25 per cent increase in membership. Cincinnatti was chosen as the 1930 convention city and a resolution re- districting the state into 11 districts instead of five was adopted at the afternoon business session of the convention. The delegates also passed favorably on a resolution establishing- a state newspaper to be known as the "Ohio Legionnaire." The American Legion Auxiliary contingent was placed just ahead of the David E. Scott of Ravenna and thc sermon by Professor C. F. Rumold. Musical selections by Kent State Woman's Glee club were very fine. Miss Martha Schneider is a member of this class and will receive her diploma on Friday morning when the commencement exercises will be held in the school auditorium at 10 o'clock. Class day will be observed on Thursday afternoon. The kindergarten will open tlie same 'Attended Pi Kappa Sigma Convention coU>v* an<' color guard and the Canton - -- - - - - ' " ] post band provided the music for that | division. ; Tile Boy Scouts came in for a lot In Montana. ary 18, 1930, may enter kindergarten All children should come the first mor ning. The class will be divided later The sessions of the kindergarten will Miss Margaret Schick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schick of East Maple street, will return home this be held in the Community Building as | Wednesday after a three weeks' trip heretofore. i ahrough the western states. Text Books On Sale. Text books will be on sale at the GIRLS' CLOTHING CLUB school building on Thursday evening- Sept. 0, from 0:30 to 7:30, ami Satur- dav, Sept. 7, from 9:00 a. m. to 11:30 a. m., and 1:00 to 2:00 p. m. Parents are asked to purchase books for their children at these times'in order to save delay in organization, and confusion the first day of school. Stark County Teachers' association is holding regular county institute in of applause as they marched proudly behind the Colors. Several of their druin and bugle corps got a "bijr hand." . .. Governor Cooper of Ohio, David SL' Miss Margaret was a delegate to ! Ingalls, assistant secretary of the1 the Pi Kappa Sigma convention which j navy, and other guns—big and littles- was held at Many Glacier hotel, \ addressed the Legionnaires. [Continued on back page] GRANGE TO EXHIBIT GOVERNOR JOE MARKLEY Rotarian, .and a highly respected citizen of Canton. the Christian church, Canton, on Leader Mrs. Markley and Members I Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of Keen Busv These Davs. a i this week. Most of the North Canton1 stormed over on hei- re'urn"home at i i- • •» r r .• .vacii uusy iiicai. i.u>o. .._., _._ ... ...... , , hi.uppi.ci u\u, uii nei 11.inn numi., at ^niontowii, wiCii a good representation Beatrice, Nebraska, and,Chicago, 111., | of the membership Glacier National park, Montana, .-Vugust 12 to 19. Her time during \ this week was spent in business meet- | ings as well as various forms of re- j creation, such as hikes up tlie nioun- I tain, lake rides, formal dinners and ! dances. The recreational part of the j. , „..,, „ , ,, ,, . , week is planned in order that the girls ! LllUe vv'" I5e !lt the (-ollnt-v 1'""" !" from the chapters all over the United j Canton Next Week. States can become better acquainted. , In company with another delegate! , ;lke Grang.e No. 1744 mot m reK_ from Cleveland, Miss Margaret has j ul.u. session Thursday evening, at. teachers are in. attendance. o- , The Plain Township Girls' Clothing He called Joe on tl-je phone, and ! club held a meeting on Saturday, Aug. i Belief and I-aith tearfully told him he had asked eight ! 24, with the leader. After a short j And Jesus answering saith unto men to preach a sermon, but all had I business session, a practice of the ! them, Have faith in God, For verily refused on account of "a previous en- i demonstrations was held. i 1 say unto you, That whosoever shall gagement." j Wednesday night, Aug. 21 we were j say unto this mountain, Be thou re- "T'll come," answered Joe. And he! hostess of a wiener frazzle of all the! moved, and be thou cast into the sea; did. He talked on "Christian Respon- ; clubs in the township and this was j and shall not doubt in his heart, but sibility of the Individual." Those who | well attended. We all had a good i shall believe that those things which' heard him declare he made "a splendid ; time and plenty of wieners and j he saith shall come to pass; he shall! n>i,ivRsa," and having listened to Joe ' marshmallows. have whatsoever he saith. to visit friends. Margaret is president of Xi chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma at Ohio University, Athens for the coining year. This convention is held in order that the various chapters The .interesting feature of the meeting was the conferring of the thinl and fourth degrees upon a class of four candidates. The new drill work for these degrees was executed in a. , . , , ,. Cr - highly commendable manner under- change ideas and thc new officers can : i^>;iootox- Erwin l'on" guide the individual.chapters more of-; 'The g.,.oatel. po;.tio"n of the evening fic.ently upon their,return. ; business was the final plans and ar- 0 rungements for Lake's exhibits at the down on the job is against the genial address," ancl having listened to Joe ; marshmallows. ! have whatsoever he saith. Therefore j Andy Is Getting Over It. • county fair next week, dentist s principles. Markley on .several ■ occasions this; Monday night, Aug. 26 a demon-jl say unto you, What things soever i Truman Steinmetz called on .Andrew: On Tuesday evening, Sept. 10, Lake Then he had what newspaper men writer for The Sun is willing to say stration was given by our club at the! ye desire, when ye pray, believe that • McGowan Friday afternoon. Andrew members will go to Sponseller Grange call an "intellectual flash." He J that the Statement is correct—abso-' home of Mrs. Markley. This was well ; ve receive them, and ye shall have is resting a little easier at this time, for an exchange visit and sponsor tho thought of Joe Markley, a brother < lutely. . ... ; attended by mothers and friends. them.—Mark 11:22 to 24. :—Van Wert, O., Bulletin. ' litcit.i v program/
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1929-08-29 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1929-08-29 |
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 | 1929-08-29-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1929-08-29 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 4952 |
Image Width | 4952 |
File Size | 692409 Bytes |
Full Text | !}<"-. ALL THE 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 An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among fAdvertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All VOL. 7—NO. 42. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, QHIJI), THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929. J.00 PER YEAR. OLD-TIMERS RECALL EARLY SCHOOL DAYS Hundreds of Men and Women Visit McDonaldsville on Sunday and Greet Those They Knew in Childhood—A Permanent Reunion Organization. D. W. STRAUSSER HONORED That there is a sentimental spot in every man ancl woman was amply shown on Sunday when several hundred persons assembled in McDonaldsville for the first annual reunion of "all who ever attended school in that village or lived in that district" back in the old days when automobiles were unknown and airships flew .only in the brain of a candidate for a padded cell in the dippy house in Massillon. Harry Bachtel of East Akron and D. W. Strausser of North Canton engineered the home-coming, ancl they . are deserving of congratulations, for it was an unqualified success. Dream of An Old Teacher. The reunion was the dream of H. Clay Evans, a former teacher, whd-. did not live to see the fulfillment of his wishes. He expressed many times to D. W. Strausser his belief that such an assemblage would attract the old- timers. Mr. Strausser thought so, too, but his growing business interests demanded his attention and he was unable to give the reunion proposition more than a passing thought for several years. "But it kept buzzing in my mind, and finally I took the subject up with Harry Bachtel of East Akron, A. J. Stoner, a member of tlie school board of Jackson township ancl several others. They were enthusiastic over the idea, ancl so we went ahead with our plans," said Mr. Strausser. A. J. Stoner Presided. A. J. Stoner presided over the meet ing on Sunday and he asked those present to say whether or not they wanted a permanent organization They "did, ancl the officers elected were: D. W. Strausser, president; Harry Bachtel, vice-president; Mrs. , Etha-Hane Daily, secretary-treasurer "VV.lipoid Meetings. it was voted to hold another reunion on the last Sunday in August ih 1930 and thereafter at intervals of two or three years. The president, D. W. Strausser appointed as a program committee Earl Keck of Greentown, chairman; Geoi-ge Rettig, member of tlie Board of Education of Jackson township, and A. H. Braucher. Those who addressed the assemblage Were Attorney M. J. Braucher, Rev. S.J. Holl, Mrs.' Etha Hane Daily, Levi A. Stoner, J. J. Snyder, ancl Mrs. Ollie Stoner Libold. Mrs. J. J. Snyder read a poem. Heard At the Meeting. The old building was replaced in 1S75. J. J. Snyder was the last person to teach in the old building ancl he taught the first school that occupied the new building. Eli Smith attended. He is a Civil War veteran and for years was a Summit county official. Jack Holt of Denver, Colo., traveled farthuest to attend. Mr. Guiley and Mrs. Steese Arntz were the oldest persons, 83 years of age, present, and they entered school the.same year, long before the present building was erected.. Former Teachers. Geo. A. Daily, deputy sheriff of Stark county; Mi's. Geo. A Daily, E. L. Garman of North Canton; D..M. Garman of Canton; J. O. Surbey of Akron; Miss Fasnacht, Miss Lulu Sweaten, now married; Mrs. Bertha Stoner-Rohr of North Canton; Mrs. Ollie Stoner Libold, Mrs. Etha Hane- Daily of Akron; Rev. S. J. Holl of Mt. Pleasant; Attorney M. J. Braucher of Canton; Mrs. J. J. Snyder and J. J. Snyder of North Canton. Cleveland, Ravenna, Northfield, North Canton, Canton, Massillon, Geneva,.Canal Fulton, Uniontown, Barberton, Manchester, Greensburg, Smith- ville, Aultman, Kent ancl Denver, Colo., were some of the places from which persons came to attend. DIAL PHONE SERVICE STARTS ON SEPT. 28 Changes Have Been Made In This Neighborhood ancl An Instructor Is Visiting Subscribers and Explaining the Working of the System. GIRLS WILL LEAVE HERE WOMEN'S DISPLAY VITALITY Ladies' Literary, The Women's Club, American Legion Auxiliary and the W. cf T. U. Announce That They Are Ready To Begin Fall Work, DISCUSS LIVE SUBJECTS The Woman's Chip. The Woman's club of JNbrth Canton will hold its'next 'meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 7:30 p. m. . There will be special injisic aiid a review of "The Last Eni?my," Basil King's book, by Mrs. G. W. Hurlburt. With September at the .front door, activity is being displayed in women's clubs and organizations in and aroupcl North Canton and next month will see them going full blast. Ladies' Literary Club. The Ladies' Literary club will meet for the first time since the summer vacation with Mrs. D. P. Hoover on MonckaV, Sept. 9. The program as sche.feifed is as follows: '^Picturesque ScotlancT,1',Mrs/Clyde S&flitz;' "Scottish Poets," Mrs. R. C. Willigmann; Songs by the club; "Novelists," Mrs. F. C. Wise: Poem, Mrs. M. V. Young; roll-call, Life Smiles. American Legion Auxiliary. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet on Thursday, Sept. 12. With the advent of the Fall and Winter seasons much work is necessary for the care of disabled^ men and their families and the unit is.urged to attend these meetings regularly, and wholeheartedly strive to repay the nation's debt to these men. W. C. T. U. Election. After two months vacation the North Cantoh branch of the W. C. T. U. again resumes it.s meetings. The first Fall gathering will be held at 2 p. m. with Mrs. John Mohler of Sixth street on Tuesday,. Sept. 3. The topic of the meeting will be "Law Observance," and many other- interesting items will be features of the program. The members are all urged to be present. At this, meeting there is to be an election of officers so it is necessary to have a good attendance. Those on the program are Mrs. J. H. Mansfield, Mrs. R. C. Willigmann, Mrs. Wm. Harsh, Mrs. Chas. Willams. o ADVICE TO MERCHANTS In a recent radio talk* a well- known speaker had the -following to say to the merchants of'the'.Small towns: "To any mcrchantSiifwho may be listening- in—I have a word of advice. Do not GIVE your local newspaper a dollar. Instead—BUY^twice as much advertising as you ttiink you can afford for a period of 'one year, then watch your business gijow. "The newspaper is an accurate mirror of the town in which it is published. If your town is a live town, one that can meet the intense competition of today, the newspaper will be filled each issue with 'Snappy invitations to trade at the various business* places of that town. f "Your newspaper is your weekly or daily contact with the-people of your { territory. Use it liberally and you The dial phone system will be put in I wi" be surprised at the/results. Tlie operation in North Canton and its! merchants in any town, where a rea vicinity at midnight on Saturday, newspaper is published .could afford September 28, according to a statement furnished to The Sun by C. F. McGuire, Jr., district manager,' in Canton. The new service will eliminate the young women now at telephone headquarters above the store formerly occupied by the Flory grocery company on the Square. Several months ago the telephone company arranged with its employes here to transfer them to Canton if they desired to go there. Young women are in North Canton this week explaining the dial system to subscribers. New directories will be issued a week before the cut-over and all numbers will be changed. The company asks that old directories be destroyed. The following letter to this newspaper explains itself: Change Saturday, Sept. 28. ' Editors The Sun: In- connection with our plans for installing dial tele phone service in North Canton, we have arranged for a group of our instructresses to visit all North Canton customers for the purpose of instructing them in the use of the dial telephone, and also to answer any questions which they may have regarding the new dial service. One of these instructresses will visit, you sometime between Monday, August 26, and Saturday, September 21. If you are not visited before Saturday, September 21, we would appreciate your informing us of the fact by calling our North Canton chief operator. The changev from the present manual service to the new dial service will be made at midnight, Saturday, September 28. C. TV McGuire, Jr.; district manager, Canton, Aug. 26. COUNTY ART EXHIBIT HAS MEMBERS IN N.C. Mrs to pay the subscription! to the paper for every resident within 30 miles— they would get • their-,', money back many times over by increased contacts for their advertising messages. "Boost for your newspaper—it is always boosting the'community—and the boost you give will/pay you big dividends."—From the Country Merchant, August number.^' HOWARD wiEMAN IS COfflli HOME He Will Be In NorthfCanton On Wednesday, Sept. 4. ON THE SCREEN "Square Shoulders" Is the Picture On Friday Night. In the Community Building, North Canton, on Friday night, Aug. 30, the picture known as "Square Shoulders," a human document of overwhelming- love and paternal sacrifice that will touch the heart of everyone. Junior Coghlan, famous boy actor of the screen, is the star of this vehicle. He is supported by a first-class cast. The other features are a news reel and a comedy. Prices: 15c, 20c, 30c. o VIVIAN RIEHL WEDS Becomes Bride of Dallas Workman, Lumber Dealer of Akron. Engagement Announced. Mr. ancl Mrs. Floyd A. Ream of Willowdale announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha, to Kenneth C. Goodwin of Oberlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare T. Goodwin of Medina. The"wedding will take place sometime | home after Sept. 15 at 240 Ira avenue, Miss Vivian Irene Riehl, well known in the younger set in North Canton, and daughter of Mrs. Esta Riehl of Cleveland, was married on Saturday, Aug. 24, to Dallas Theodore Workman of Akron, a popular young man in the lumber business with his dad in the Rubber city. Mr. and Mrs. Workman will be at in September. Akron. [Special to ThejSun] Cleveland, Aug. 28—Howard Willaman of North Canton has so far recovered his health that his doctors said this morning, "He-., will be able to leave for his home next Wednesday, Sept. 4." '; Howard had a water tumor on the brain and for several days he was paralyzed. Last Wednesday at 10 o'clock he was taken into the operating room. At 12:30 he was able to move his arms and say" a few words. Then he steadily began to improve, until today he is cheerful and much stronger. "Say for me, please, that the hundreds of expressions of sympathy and words of hope have helped me a lot in this fight to. regain m&J.'ealth, and that I'll never forget them. North Canton is a good old town and it has a mightv 'fine. lot of people," said Howard to his father, Edwin. Mrs. Howard Willaman and her baby boy visit Howard every day in the hospital. "They arc a great help to a fellow," said Howard "and Buddy is a real boy." Mis. Willaman's mother is with her in Cleveland. Ed started for North Canton on Tuesday. Howard George Fairfax and Her Pupils Will Display Their Work In a 15-foot Booth At the Fair In Canton From Monday Sept. 2, to Friday. MRS. WM. SMITH ENTERED BASEBALL TODAY Ohio Power and Sweaneys Play In thc Park At 5:15. OCCUPIED PULPIT Governor Joe Markley "Fills In" Just , To Oblige a Friend. Card Party Today. An afternoon card party is being- held at Willowdale Country club today, Wednesday. Hostesses are Mrs. J. F. Tschalm, Mrs. Ida Summerfield, Mrs. J. H. Rogers and Mrs. W. C. Bergen. Explains His Plight When a beggar appeared in court last week, it was stated that he had eight grown-up daughters. No wonder he is a beggar.—Passing Show. The Shortest Thing In the World Is Public Memory You may have been in business for fifty years and the people know about it. But they forget—new customers are being born every niinute ancl they grow up and have to be told. A Note to Merchants Unless you keep telling them bv Advertising what you have to offer them, the fellow who has only been in business fifty weeks and who advertises intelligently will prove to you the truth of it. YOU MUST TELL THEM TO SELL THEM The above is a picture of Joseph-M. Markley, of Canton, member of the School Board in that city; Stark county manager of R. G. Dun and company; Governor of the Rotarians in this and adjacent territory, and active in so many welfai-e organizations that his friends wonder how and where he finds the time to attend to his duties. But he does, and he makes a good job of everything he undertakes.' If he demanded pay for everything he does, Joe would require half a dozen secretaries to count his income, but money—much or little—never bothers him, and just so long as he keeps his health he will be found doing something worth while for the "other fellow." On Sunday he merely added another good deed to his long string. The pastor of Zion Reformed church, Rev. Dr. E. M. Beck, was out of town and there was no one to occupy the pulpit for the simple reason that this is the'vacation season and the young "supply pastors" had been assigned to different churches. Dr. M. M. Rubright, an active member in Zion Reformed church, was at his wits end, or close to it, which amounts to the,same thing. He. knew that the large congregation expected him to furnish a preacher, and fallin .1- ... a-U* ,-„u ?,. :.._!. Al ,1 There promises to be fun in the air this Wednesday evening when the Ohio Power of Canton goes against the Sweaney Bakers in Witwer park at 5:45. This will be the third meeting between the two teams, and as each has won one game the contest will be interesting. Sweaneys Defeat Akron. The Sweaney Bakers defeated the South Akron Board of Trade team, 5 to 2, on Wednesday evening in Witwer park. Bowers was on the mound for the Sweaneys and pitched fine ball.s allowing seven hits. Warstler played another of hi.s hang-up games at third base. TO GET DIPLOMA Miss Martha Schneider Graduate of Kent State College. Mrs. Howard George Fairfax and her pupils will have an exhibit in the fine arts building at the Stark County fair, Sept. 2 to (i. A fifteen-foot booth has been allotted to Mrs. Fairfax for the display of hand-painted velvet, satin, fire screens, and many articles for home decorations. The new method of painting on glass, called "glowing glass," will be on display. Mrs. William Smith of Witwer street will demonstrate painting on velvet during exhibition hours. Many articles, large and small, of Italian clay work Will be shown. These articles are the work of Mrs. Fairfax and her pupils. Boys and Girls' Enter. More children than ever before will have exhibits at the coming Stark county fair. The fair is the goal of all boys and girls enrolled in club work in this locality. To these youngsters it climaxes the season's work. Each day of the Fair will be an achievement day. The finals of many of the projects in which they are enrolled will be decided at the ' Fair. In fact, the youngsters will, be | staging a "fair within a fair." All of the important Club projects stressed by the state club leaders will be staged. The work of the children will be under the direct supervision of club leaders. No phase of fair work has attracted so much-attention in recent years as club work. Industrial leaders, school and college- leaders, are all agreed that improved agricultural conditions will eventually result from this work. Visitors will be agreeably surprised by the work of the children and will find that, they-excel in-many kinds of work. This year will be the eightieth Stark county fair to be held at Canton. Many changes have taken place in the city and county during these years and the fair has also changed in some respects while in many others it has retained the same ideas of showing the best of the stock and products of the farm. Tho housewife also still has her place in helping to make the fair with her exhibits of needlework, canned fruit and baked goods. Today the various granges of the county make their exhibits in addition to those of the_ individuals and the rivalry between these organizations is very keen. HHBB53 > "jS*** 'i? <' A^ ' mHp i V HsV' jJgf Igw*'*iv BlaaBSliiltSi \ *jT> \ §'• iii»^ik~* - | iV a ^ |ys ^^^^^^^^*V- ^5 &3i\\m\\\\m\\\^m\m\\\\ lWLWmam'i:4 DRUM-BUGLE CORPS TAKES FIRST PRIZE REV. PAUL A. REMPE TO DEDICATE ORGAN Zion Lutheran Church Members Se. Dreams Come True. must bring a birth certificate. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Cawrse and children, Richard ami Virginia of Lakewood; Mrs. J. L. Schneider and daughters, Verla, f Martha, and Mel- laine; Orval Mollett and Paul Pontius attended the baccalureate services j ,|av, affiVoo" o'clock. Alf chiidren who of the summer's graduating class ol j wjji be flve years of age before Janu- Kent State college on Sunday afternoon. The processional and resessiona! were played on the organ by Professor Dwight Sture; invocation by Rev. On Sunday, Sept. 8, the large new Schantz pipe organ, recently purchased by the members, will be formally dedicated by the pastor of Zion Lutheran church, the Rev. Paul A. Rempe. , For many years the members of this church have talked about a new organ, and spasmodic efforts to raise funds were started, but nothing cajne of them until about six months ago when the committee was galvanized into life. It kept moving right along and finally succeeded in securing what it wanted. Pastor Paul A Rempe. The above is a picture of the Rev. Paul A. Rempe, who came to North Canton from Peace Lutheran church, Ashland, Ohio, in October, 1928. Instantly he proved a success, both in church ancl on the outside. In the Community Building he is active in athletics, ancl to,quote one business man, "Pastor. Rempe is a real regular fellow." Zion Lutheran church took on a new lease of life,- ancl as a result the membership took" an upward jump. And what is more to the point, it is still growing. "We call him Pastor'.'.Rempe," said a member of his congregation yesterday to this writer for -The Sun, "because we like the title". Everyone, whether they go to our church or Trot, is getting the habit of calling him 'Pastor Rempe,' and he is certainly a pastor in the full meaning of the word." Broad-minded Man. Pastor Rempe is i:' broad-minded, well balanced man. He believes the "other fellow" is entitled to his opinion and he recognizes that without "the community spirit" a church or a town is not going to get very far. As a "mixer" he is a great success. Everyone likes him, probably because he is "just human" and has sense enough to know it. His sermons strike -home, but he doesn't use a sledge hammer to drive in his points. Horn in Ohio. Pastor Rempe was born in Middle- town, Ohio, on August 3, 1895, ami attended the public - schools in that city. After leaving high school he entered the employ of the American Rolling Mill in Middletown, in the drafting department, at the same time taking an I. C. S. course in mechanical engineering. In the fall of 1914, after working three years in the drafting department ancl one year in the civil engineering department, he saw that his heart was set upon working with people instead of with things and he began to study for the ministry. He enrolled in the Capital University, Columbus, successivly graduat- | ing from the Academy, College of Arts and Theological department in eight years. After being ordained in his home congregation, on July S, 1923, he was installed as pastor of Peace Lutheran church, where he served until last The North Canton public schools October at which time he became pas will open on Monday morning, Sept. tor of Zion Lutheran church. 9, at 8:15. A child who is six years SteTah&&,5a,y«»f'tS-pu",,iMISS M. SCHICK RETURNING SCHOOLS WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPT. 9 A Child Who Is Six Years of Age Before January 18, 1930, May Enter This Year—First Grade Pupils Must Have Birth Certificate—Text Books On Sale. North Canton Legionnaires Make Colorful and Dashing Showing Marching In Akron Streets At Annual State Convention On Monday Afternoon. AUXILIARY REPRESENTED KINDERGARTEN CLASSES Marching with, more than a dozen drum and bugle .corps the members of North Canton American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps made a colorful appearance in their trench hats and new uniforms as they marched from Perkins square to Main street and then. along that thoroughfare to the plaudits of the multitude in- Akron on Monday. As a result of their soldierly appearance, their music, their uniform and their number, North Canton was awarded first prize, in Class B at the state convention of the American Legion. It will be placed on the Legion room wall. Class A Next Year,. It will be of interest to readers of The Sun to know that 33 men were in uniform and that next year the number will be greater. It is the Legion, law that a drum ancl bugle corps must participate in two consecutive state Legion conventions in uniform before it is eligible for Class A competition. As this is North Canton's first year, it naturally follows that this town was ruled out in advance from competing against a Class A corps. Next year, however, North Canton will be eligible. In awarding first prize in Class B to North Canton the statement was made officially that the men from this town had secured a percentage of 96. Second prize went to Cuyhoga Falls, 90 per cent.; thiwl prize to Wadsworth, 89 per cent. The "boys" feel happy over their showing in Akron, ancl well they may, for they certainly presented a splendid front as they marched along the streets. In Canton Two Days. The Drum and Bugle Corps will parade;-in Canton oif Fridav, and .Saturday evenings in the Na£u- Grotto marcli gras. A cup will be given to the corps making the best showing. The parade will form in front of the Masonic temple about 7:00 o'clock. At the State Convention. North Canton was well represented at the Legion state convention in Akron. The delegates from the Legion were William Green and Virgil Boige- gram, and the alternates were Lester Swearinger and Paul Glasgow. The Legion Auxiliary was represented officially by Mrs. Lester Swearingen, Mrs. Virgil Boigegrain, Mrs. Frank Wise and Mrs. Francis Harman. The alternates were Mrs. C. E. Duff, Mrs. Donald Spitler, Mrs. Ellen Festerly and Mrs. Homer ' Sloan. Others in the group were Mrs. William Bunnell, Mrs. Walter Synder, Mrs. Sherwood Snyder, Mrs. George Post, Mrs. Howard Zeigler, Miss Clara Mae Gross, Mrs. Charles Beck- with, Mrs. C. P. Meismer, Mrs. Russell Gerber, Mrs. Forest Oberlin, Mrs. Earl Herbruck, Mrs. Albert Clouser, Mrs. Elma Snyder. Heard and Seen In Akron. "Prosperous looking bunch the ladies from North Canton." Legionnaire Harpold and Ben Long- straining their eyes looking for the North Canton marchers. Seventy-eight Ohio posts were cited for 25 per cent increase in membership. Cincinnatti was chosen as the 1930 convention city and a resolution re- districting the state into 11 districts instead of five was adopted at the afternoon business session of the convention. The delegates also passed favorably on a resolution establishing- a state newspaper to be known as the "Ohio Legionnaire." The American Legion Auxiliary contingent was placed just ahead of the David E. Scott of Ravenna and thc sermon by Professor C. F. Rumold. Musical selections by Kent State Woman's Glee club were very fine. Miss Martha Schneider is a member of this class and will receive her diploma on Friday morning when the commencement exercises will be held in the school auditorium at 10 o'clock. Class day will be observed on Thursday afternoon. The kindergarten will open tlie same 'Attended Pi Kappa Sigma Convention coU>v* an<' color guard and the Canton - -- - - - - ' " ] post band provided the music for that | division. ; Tile Boy Scouts came in for a lot In Montana. ary 18, 1930, may enter kindergarten All children should come the first mor ning. The class will be divided later The sessions of the kindergarten will Miss Margaret Schick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schick of East Maple street, will return home this be held in the Community Building as | Wednesday after a three weeks' trip heretofore. i ahrough the western states. Text Books On Sale. Text books will be on sale at the GIRLS' CLOTHING CLUB school building on Thursday evening- Sept. 0, from 0:30 to 7:30, ami Satur- dav, Sept. 7, from 9:00 a. m. to 11:30 a. m., and 1:00 to 2:00 p. m. Parents are asked to purchase books for their children at these times'in order to save delay in organization, and confusion the first day of school. Stark County Teachers' association is holding regular county institute in of applause as they marched proudly behind the Colors. Several of their druin and bugle corps got a "bijr hand." . .. Governor Cooper of Ohio, David SL' Miss Margaret was a delegate to ! Ingalls, assistant secretary of the1 the Pi Kappa Sigma convention which j navy, and other guns—big and littles- was held at Many Glacier hotel, \ addressed the Legionnaires. [Continued on back page] GRANGE TO EXHIBIT GOVERNOR JOE MARKLEY Rotarian, .and a highly respected citizen of Canton. the Christian church, Canton, on Leader Mrs. Markley and Members I Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of Keen Busv These Davs. a i this week. Most of the North Canton1 stormed over on hei- re'urn"home at i i- • •» r r .• .vacii uusy iiicai. i.u>o. .._., _._ ... ...... , , hi.uppi.ci u\u, uii nei 11.inn numi., at ^niontowii, wiCii a good representation Beatrice, Nebraska, and,Chicago, 111., | of the membership Glacier National park, Montana, .-Vugust 12 to 19. Her time during \ this week was spent in business meet- | ings as well as various forms of re- j creation, such as hikes up tlie nioun- I tain, lake rides, formal dinners and ! dances. The recreational part of the j. , „..,, „ , ,, ,, . , week is planned in order that the girls ! LllUe vv'" I5e !lt the (-ollnt-v 1'""" !" from the chapters all over the United j Canton Next Week. States can become better acquainted. , In company with another delegate! , ;lke Grang.e No. 1744 mot m reK_ from Cleveland, Miss Margaret has j ul.u. session Thursday evening, at. teachers are in. attendance. o- , The Plain Township Girls' Clothing He called Joe on tl-je phone, and ! club held a meeting on Saturday, Aug. i Belief and I-aith tearfully told him he had asked eight ! 24, with the leader. After a short j And Jesus answering saith unto men to preach a sermon, but all had I business session, a practice of the ! them, Have faith in God, For verily refused on account of "a previous en- i demonstrations was held. i 1 say unto you, That whosoever shall gagement." j Wednesday night, Aug. 21 we were j say unto this mountain, Be thou re- "T'll come," answered Joe. And he! hostess of a wiener frazzle of all the! moved, and be thou cast into the sea; did. He talked on "Christian Respon- ; clubs in the township and this was j and shall not doubt in his heart, but sibility of the Individual." Those who | well attended. We all had a good i shall believe that those things which' heard him declare he made "a splendid ; time and plenty of wieners and j he saith shall come to pass; he shall! n>i,ivRsa," and having listened to Joe ' marshmallows. have whatsoever he saith. to visit friends. Margaret is president of Xi chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma at Ohio University, Athens for the coining year. This convention is held in order that the various chapters The .interesting feature of the meeting was the conferring of the thinl and fourth degrees upon a class of four candidates. The new drill work for these degrees was executed in a. , . , , ,. Cr - highly commendable manner under- change ideas and thc new officers can : i^>;iootox- Erwin l'on" guide the individual.chapters more of-; 'The g.,.oatel. po;.tio"n of the evening fic.ently upon their,return. ; business was the final plans and ar- 0 rungements for Lake's exhibits at the down on the job is against the genial address," ancl having listened to Joe ; marshmallows. ! have whatsoever he saith. Therefore j Andy Is Getting Over It. • county fair next week, dentist s principles. Markley on .several ■ occasions this; Monday night, Aug. 26 a demon-jl say unto you, What things soever i Truman Steinmetz called on .Andrew: On Tuesday evening, Sept. 10, Lake Then he had what newspaper men writer for The Sun is willing to say stration was given by our club at the! ye desire, when ye pray, believe that • McGowan Friday afternoon. Andrew members will go to Sponseller Grange call an "intellectual flash." He J that the Statement is correct—abso-' home of Mrs. Markley. This was well ; ve receive them, and ye shall have is resting a little easier at this time, for an exchange visit and sponsor tho thought of Joe Markley, a brother < lutely. . ... ; attended by mothers and friends. them.—Mark 11:22 to 24. :—Van Wert, O., Bulletin. ' litcit.i v program/ |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1929-08-29-001.tif |