The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1936-04-29

              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 With One Price To All
VOL. 14—NO. 2G.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
JEFFERSON BANQUET
IN CANTON ON MAY 4
Former Governor Harry H.
Woodring of Kansas, Governor
Davey and Congressman Thom
Slated To Make Speeches In
Courtland Hotel.
JACKSON CLUB IN CHARGE
Told Without
Varnish by Ben Long
Faith of a Child
T
FORMER GOV- WOODRING
Plans have been completed for the
.Jefferson day banquet to be held in
the Courtland hotel on .Monday night,
May 4, at 6:30, under the auspices
of'.the Jackson club of Stark county.
Before the banquet a reception will
be -held on the mezzanine floor of the
hotel. Men prominent in the party
will greet the guests.
The guest of honor and the principal speaker of the evening will be
Harry Hines Woodring, assistant
secretary -of war, and former governor
of Kansas.
He was born in Elk City, Kansas,
May 31, 1890. He attended common
and high schools in Kansas, and after
graduation, entered the banking business, where he displayed marked
business ability. His career in this
field -was interrupted by the World
War. At .the outbreak he enlisted as
a private in the tank corps and rose
to the rank ol litfulonai-.t. Since the
war he has been active in the American "Legion as an organizer and as
a leader. In 1928 he was elected
state commander.
Saved Kansas "Millions
While governor of '.Kansas, Mr.
Woodring.saved the taxpayers of his
state through direct economies nearly
three million dollars. The successful
passage of the state income tax
amendment was another triumph of
his governorship. He was also particularly interested in the passage of
the budget law which gave the people
an insight into state affairs and provided a scientific method for the control of tax problems.
The Canton Women's Democratic
club is co-operating with the Jackson
club, as are women from Massillon,
Alliance, North Canton and other
towns  in  Stark county.
Davey and  Thom To Speak
In addition to Former Governor
Woodring, Governor Martin L. Davey
and Congressman William R. Thom
will make short addresses. Well-
known Democrats, including Mrs.
Margaret Allman, state director of
public welfare, have promised to at-
'tend.
The facilities of WHBC Broadcasting station have been engaged for
the evening. Between the hours of
9:30 and 10:30. Those not being able
to attend the banquet will be able
to hear the program at their homes.
MISS ROYER TO WED
'To Become Bride of Philip A Tamb-
ling of The Hoover Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin W. Royer of
Woodrow avenue have announced the
engagement -of their daughter, Miss
Uuth Arline, to Philip A. Tambling of
Akron.
She was graduated from the North
Canton high school and Western Reserve School of "Nursing.
.Mr. Tambling attended Akron and
Ohio State universities. He is associated with The Hoover company.
— ■—o .
W- B. A. Meets Friday
The W. B. A. lodge will meet on
Friday night, May 1, in their room
in the Wise building. Initiation and
important business > calls for a good
attendance.
IHERE is a little fellow, four years
1 old, who comes weekly to a
doctor to have his eyes examined.
He is a frail chap, and his father and
mother just barely exist, but everyone
loves the boy, and the nurse in attendance has won his confidence and
hears long statements from him about
his doings and interests.
A few days before Easter he told
her that he had planted a chicken
feather in the yard in the expectation
that an Easter egg would grow beneath it like a potato.
The nurse—for which she has this
writer's sincere thanks—saw to it that
the egg was there on Easter Sunday
morning, and has since had the enjoyment of hearing the boy's expressions of delight at the find.
SOME people would say that it was
unwise thus to cheat the little
fellow into thinking that eggs
really do grow from planted chicken
feathers, and that the truth will be a
shock to him when he finds it out
at a later stage.
I don't believe it. No human beings
have yet been the worse for the fairy
stories they were told in their youth.
When that" child grows older he will
merely learn that the truth was better
than his fancy.
"When he discovers that a kind
human heart put the egg there for
him his pleasure in the fact will not
be lessened, but Tather increased. It
is all right to be practical, "but we -can
over do it, especially in dealing with
children.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
PLANNED FOR BOYS
Will Go In Community Building
Bus So Whole Group Can Be
Together—May Have Father
and Son Trip On July 28 to
31—Much Interest Shown.
YOUNGER BOYS INCLUDED
Women 200 Years Hence
A FRIEND in the southwest forwards a speech delivered by a
university professor in which he
declares that the "average American
woman during the past 100 years has
added nearly five inches to her
stature." And that isn't the -worst
of it. The professor confidently predicts that "the 'American girl 200
years from now will tower head and
shoulders above the average man and
that her weight will be about 200
■pounds!"
Brethren,.this is important, if true.
Not so important, however, to us
"stalwart" men who are now "here as
it will be to the poor puny guys considering matrin-.cn;, *a200 years "hence.
Many a man, when he reads this, win
probably scoff and jeer upon learning
that women are gradually growing
taller and heavier and will say to
himself, "Huh, why should t worry
about that? Why in heck should I
get into a lather over the hard luck
of posterity as it affects members of
my own sex?"
Alas for the poor male biped of tho
future. He has my sympathy. I feel
sorry for him—hut what can I do ?
CMLMNWiiBlNG
Girls'   Department
There will be a beginners tap dance
class starting on Monday, May 4 in
the Community Building. This is one
of the many privileges for members.
See Miss Seederly at onco for enrollment.
Horse Shoe
Four horse shoe courts are being
put in shape at the Community Bldg.
and just as soon as a chairman is
secured a team will be organized for
matches, etc.
Hiking  Club
The long distance hiking club will
go into action on Saturday, May 9.
Destination has not been determined
as yet, but will be set by the end of
the'week. These boys hike for health's
sake.
FORD R & G PLAN
Renewed and Guaranted Used Cars Is
Recent Announcement.
The recent announcement of the
new R & G used car sales plan by the
Ford dealers of the Cleveland Branch
of Ford Motor Company marks a
great step forward toward higher
standard in used car values.
The trade-mark li & G stands for
Renewed and Guaranteed, meaning
that used cars sold by authorized Ford
dealers under this trade-mark have
met a rigid set of specifications as to
their mechanical condition as well as
appearance. Backing these specifications and for further assurance of the
quality of R & G cars is a written
guarantee of "Satisfaction or Your
Money Back," which is given to the
buyer by the dealer.
One high school trip is filled and
12 places reserved for the second one.
This second high school group will
leave June 4, the day after commencement and return June 7. ■ Therefore,
the boys can go to work if they care
to on the first Monday after commencement.
, Forest Trips For Boys
Were you one of the 60 boys or
men who went to the Allegheny National Forest with the Community
Building mountain trips last summer?
lf so, then you know why 54 boys
have already paid a registration fee
and 20 more say they are going.
This year we will go in the Community Building bus which will keep
the whole group together. Not less
than 15 or more than 17 boys will
make up one trip. Three of these
trips are completely filled.
The fourth and last trip for these
younger boys will go August 14 to
August 17. If you would like to
go, see Mr. Harsh at once as 9 of
these 17 places are already spoken for.
The young men want to go July
21 to 24 and several fathers have
spoken about going* with, their sons
July 28 to 31. This father and son
trip could prove to be the most valuable of all if we can just get 7 or 8
men who can go at the same time.
This year the youngest boys will go
to Pennsylvania since that drive is
the shorter and the rest will go to the
Monongahela National Forest in West
Virginia.
hooverIpicnig
Is Scheduled For June 25—Committee
and Place To Be* Published Soon.
Tlie Hoover , Company-Community
picnic is scheduled for Thursday, June
25. Highfield Johnson announces a
bigger and better picnic than ever before and every person in the community is asked to join and enjoy this
"Big Hoover Day."
Details of place and committee will
be puhlished in The Sun in the near
future.
FARM1GHTTALRS
Over Radio Station WOSU On Monday, May 4—570 Kilocycles.
8:00    Music and weather forecast.
8:05 A Noted Central Ohio Pigeon
Roost—H.  E.  Eswine, naturalist.
8:15 Improving the Agriculture of
a Community—Ralph M. Foltz, Instructor, Vocational Agriculture,
Bremen.
S:25 Orchestra directed by Edwin
Stainbrook.
8:40 Clothing Chal—Miss Eunice
Teal, Extension  Clothing- Specialist.
8:50 Color in the Garden—L. C.
Chadwick,  Horticulture  Dept.
9:00 The Story of Milk Bottles-
Russell Fifer, student in Dairy Technology.
9:10 Orchestra directed by Edwin
; Stainbrook.
9:25 Things Any Farmer Can Do
To Prevent Erosion—R. H. Morrish,
Agronomist for Soil Conservation
Service, Zanesville.
9:35 Ag College Minor—Robert
Clark, Iris Craig and Kenneth Eby,
publication staff, The Agricultural
Student.
9:45 Joan and Jerry—dramatic
skit.
9:55 to 10 Music and weather forecast.
COUMLMEETING
The Village Council met in regular
session on Monday night.
Plans were made for the repairing
and surface treating of various
streets.
Repairs to park equipment will be
made in preparation for the summer
season.
Council meets the second and fourth
Monday of each month al 7:30 p.m.
 o —
Religious Program On Sunday
Next Sunday, May 3, a religious
program will be presented in the
school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The
program is elaborate, educational and
interesting. Open meeting. No charge.
BEN LONG TO VOTERS
Asks Democrats To Support Him In
Precinct C, North Canton.
Ben Long of Cole avenue is a candidate for committeeman from Precinct C, North Canton, on the Democratic ticket. The primary will be held
on Tuesday, May 12. Tliis is Long's
first term, and he is asking Democrats to support him for a second
term.
Even those opposed to Long are
willing to concede that he has been
faithful to his precinct. He has secured employment for several persons
and he has used his influence in behalf of people he felt sure needed a
friend.
On his record as committeeman
from Precinct A and as a member of
the Stark County Democratic committee Ben Long is asking men and
women belonging to the Democratic
party to vote for him  on  May  12.
MEET JOE NIST
Sheriff cf Stark County Seeks Renomination and Election On Record.
.ERIFFF JOE NIST
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
[AN EDITORIAL]
Above you see the smiling features
of Joe' Nist, sheriff of Stark county.
Sheriff Nist has made a number of
enemies since he took office, one year
and a half age—men and women who
deliberately broke the laws passed to
protect the public.
On" the other hand, Sheriff Nist has
made hundreds of new friends because he has the "guts" to enforce
the law. His men, while patroling
the highways, are instructed to be
polite to all. Nist ipn't- lazy, like some
sheriffs Stark county has had. He
rides around at all hours of the day
and night to make sure that his
deputies are on the job.
As a result of his watchfulness
there have been less robberies, fewer
holdups and fewer violations of the
liquor laws in Stark county than during the past 25 years.
Sheriff Nist has his critics—what
man in public, or even private life,
hasn't? But no man dare say Joe
Nist ever took a cent of graft, or that
he was afraid to tackle any man or
men, big or little. There is no yellow
streak in Nist.
In the opinion of The Sun he is
the best sheriff this county ever had,
and this l ewspaper knows several
good men held down the job before
Joe Nist appeared.
A brave soldier in France, a square
shooter on every occasion, and one
who conducts his office in the interest
of the taxpayers, Joe Nist deserves
the vote of tlie men and women of
Stark county. He is beyond question
| "the right man in the right place."
PHOTOGRAPHIC SHOW
Staged By Nortli Canton Library On
Week of May  18.
Preliminary to an amateur photographic contest to be sponsored by the
North Canton library in October of
this year, a photographic display will
be held in the "little gallery" of the
library beginning the week of May IS.
All persons in the community interested in photography are asked to
bring displays of their snap-shots to
the library. The library will furnish
mountings for all displays and those
entering pictures may obtain the
sheets from the library.
Supplementing this show, Karl
Semon, internationally known photographer of Cleveland, will put on a
one man display in June.
Rules for the October contest will
be published in The Sun in a few
weeks and prizes will be awarded for
the best entries in that display.
The aim of this exhibit is lo
develop a broader interest in good
amateur   photography.
MAJOR BOWES AMATEURS
Post Meeting
The regular meeting of Post 419
will be held on Monday evening, May
A, at 8 o'clock. Our meetings have
been interesting. All members are requested to attend and enjoy the fellowship that the meetings provide.
Sons of Legion
The Sons of the Legion will hold
their regular meeting on Wednesday
{toniejot) at 7 o'clock. The boys' committee .of  the  Post  will  meet  with
them.
Memorial Day
Next month our nation will again
observe Memorial day, a day set aside
each year to honor the memory of
our soldier dead. A day when services
are held in the cemeteries, and flowers
placed on the graves of those who
have served under the flag of our
country.
It is obvious that too many of our
good citizens have forgotten or have
become indifferent to the real significance of this day.
The popular use made of this holiday is to attend some event which
takes us away from home and away
from our opportunity to participate in
the program of the day as it was
intended.
Let us resolve to stay in our community and attend the services to be
held hfere the morning of Mav 30 and
help to .make this Memorial day ser
vice surpass any we have had m previous years.
Death Rate of Veterans
World  War veterans are dying  at
the rate of about 78 a day, according
to Veterans' Administration figures.
Endowment Fund
During 1925 the American Legion
carried through a successful na*'°P"
wide campaign by which a $5,000,000
endowment fund was raised, only the
earnings of which were made available
for rehabilitation  and  cliihl  welfare.
Doris Smith To Wed
A marriage license has been issued
for Doris Smith of R. F. V. 7, North
Canton and Claud B. Donibccker of
Canton.
Radio vs. Piano
THE copy of the New York newspaper on the desk of The Sun
contains the statement that a
tenement house department inspector
has discovered that the radio has become so popular that pianos are being-
abandoned by families rather than
pay  $10 for moving them.
That may be true in the tenement
district in New York city, but a man
in Canton who has been active in the
piano business for a number of years
asserts there are now more pianos in
use than ever before. He looked at
some government statistics for his
facts.
He says there are 2,500,000 children
in America now learning to play the
piano; that there are 210,000 piano
teachers; and that piano instruction
is included in the curricula of the
public schools in many States. The
piano, he contends, is the basic instrument of yesterday, today and tomorrow and that our great musical
composers of the future will produce
their masterpieces on the piano as
they  have  done  in  the  past.
That the radio has tended to reduce the production of pianos in recent
years is undeniable. Officials of the
largest piano manufacturing company
in the country, which went into receivers' hands some months ago,
admit that the popularity of the radio
was the chief cause in bringing the
piano company into bankruptcy.
_ But this does not mean that the
piano is going to become as extinct
as the dodo. It is very improbable
that any family abondoned a good
piano because of the $10 cost of moving it. The piano is not the great
symbol of prosperity that the average
family attached to it a generation ago
and many families of moderate means
will buy an inexpensive radio rather
than a piano costing several hundred
dollars.
As  the  Canton  man  declared,  the
MUSIC FESTIVAL
North Canton To Have Part In Canton
On Saturday Evening, May 2.
The Annual Music Festival will be
held in the Canton city auditorium on
Saturday,  May  2, at 8:00 o'clock.
This year the vocal, groups and all
the instrumental gxoupsjwill be combined. Grifl'eth Jones," director of
music, Shaker Heights high school,
and choir master of the Cleveland
Symphony orchestra will be guest
conductor.
This will be the first opportunity to
see and hear all of Stark county high
school musical talent in one group.
Tickets (25 cents for adults and 10
cents for children) can be procured
from any member of your musical
organization in your local high school.
Seventy-five per cent of the proceeds
of this Festival will remain in your
local community to be used by the
Music department to encourage music
locally.
Miss Whartenby will be in charge
of the North Canton group.
N.C,.10MAfs"CLUB
Will Receive New Members and Serve
Tea On .Monday, .May •!.
The Woman's club of North Canlon
will meet on Monday, May 4, in the
Community Building at 2:00 p.m.
Reception of new members and the
serving of tea will be part of the
program.
An invitation is extended to those
who wish to join the club at tliis
time and get the benefit of the year's
work. Any one of the membership
committee will be glad to meet you.
Mrs. Conrad Traut is chairman and
Mrs. Clair Studer, Mr.s. T. G. Denton
and Mrs. Himebrook arc assisting in
the membership drive.
LUTHER  LEAGUE
Unit No. 1 Will He In Canton Auditorium  On  Tuesday,  May 5.
Ten big Major Bowe's amateurs of
Unit No. 1 will be seen and heard in
Canton's auditorium on Tuesday, May
5. Afternoon, 3:30 o'clock, 20c. Evening,  8:15, children, 25c;  adults, 35c.
An eleven piece orchestra will furnish good music. This presentation is
sponsored by the Canton Lion's club
and proceeds will be used for the
Blind Fund.
Your patronage is solicited.
Breeder Wins Recognition
Peterborough, N. H. —A Stark
county Guernsey breeder, H. W. I
Hoover of North Canton, Ohio, has
just won national recognition on his |
pure bred Guernsey bull, Hunguets de
Bas Leonard 2nd.
This bull, having two daughters
which have made creditable official
records, has been entered in the Advanced Register of the American
Guernsey Cattle club. Hunguets de
Bas Leonard 2nd will be known hereafter as an Advanced Register sire.
Only Guernseys which meet high production requirements are eligible for
entry.
piano always continues in large demand. No people with a love for music
can altogether do without it.
What We Are Today
WE know, or think we know, a
little of what we are today. But
what about the promise of tomorrow? A.s a race, as well as in
our individual thought, we know not
yet what we shall be—or what some
of  us, at least, shall  be, who are  in
THOM AND SECCOMBE
LEADING CANDIDATES
Opposition To Present Congressman Will Not Carry Much
Weight At Primary On May
12 In Opinion of Observers—
Jim Is Gaining Daily.
MAKING    QUIET    CANVASS
By BEN LONG
This writer has received a number
of   letters  from   residents   of   Canton
the  path of growth. There is a  longl an{\   other   sections   of   Stark   county
and checkered history behind our race;
but who can prophecy what the future
may  unfold?
Is human life then—the life of the
present hour—the life we know and
share today—a big or a little thing?
Is it what the cynics call it in disparagement of tho experience of
others? Or are the endcavorers and
contenders and the sincere believers
in the human future right in their
conception of it? Js it an honor to
belong to the race and to the life of
man ? Or did some careless or contemptuous powers begin man's history? Are we the notables, or the
rabble, of the sentient universe? Were
all the evolutionary ages of our planet
spent in vain ?
Our answer to these questions will
go far toward determing our attitude
toward the day's work and our mood
when we are sometimes weary to
the point of discouragement at eventide, or in the quiet hours that either
move along toward sleep or interrupt
it with vexed spells of wakefulness.
Man is here upon the surface of
the planet to work out his destiny
and to prepare himself, as we believe,
for an individual opportunity and
larger destiny beyond. And for all our
trials and complainings, our failures
and our crosses, the doubtful experiment assures us, in successes visible
to all who come within their range
of influence, that our human life is
an assured success in many cases.
DINNER DANCE
Mixed
Meets    In
Bowling    League
Uniontown.
The mixed bowling league held a
dinner dance in Uniontown. The girls
were presented with gardenia corsages
as favors. Dancing furnished the
evening's entertainment.
The following were guests: Mrs.
Lowry, M. Kroft, Evelyn Post, Leona
Bishop, Mrs. Correll, Ruth Wise, R.
Sickafoose, Grace Wise, E. Cline, P.
Scharvre, L. Parker, Mrs. Saylor, E.
Fitzsimmons, E. Nelius, M. Sickafoose, Mrs. C. Sumser, Mrs. P. Sumser, E. Deckert, Mrs. Gartland, Mrs.
Strausser, M. Storch, Frances Seederly, Vivian Nickels, Carl  Warstler, H
concerning the; articles appearing in
this column of a political nature. The
writers realize that 1 desire to be fall-
to all the candidates and they have
accepted my statements with the
same good nature I possessed when
1 wrote them.
That Congressman William R.
Thom will be renominated by the
Democrats is certain. As a matter of
fact, the slight opposition in his own
party comes from people of the rainbow-chasing variety, individuals who
believe there is a pot of gold at the
end of each rainbow and that all a
Congressman has to do is to introduce a bill, have it passed and then
notify a few of his constituents that
the money is awaiting them.
Not Easy To Do
In a large measure such optimists
are "more to be pitied than censured,"
as the old song had it, because they
are not familiar with the highways
of legislation along which all bills
introduced must travel. There are
many rough spots to jolt and block
pet measures of Congressmen, a.s
every member has learned to his
sorrow.
It is generally conceded that the
opposition to Thom by men promising
everything from a .$200 a month pension to a new automobile, free gas
and oil, has dwindled to next to
nothing. This statement is based on
no hearsay evidence. Neither is it
the echo of campaign oratory. It is
the product of many, many expressions of opinion which have come to
my notice from Democrats from every
section of the lGth Congressional
district.
These Democrats know where to
locate Bill Thom and they are not
taking* chances by voting at the primaries for men who are long on
promises but short on performance.
Seccombe.. Is l-G-aaning
On the Republican side six men are
candidates for Congress: Jim Seccombe, H. Rosb Ake, William H. Hudson, W. Morris Kohr, Walter G.
Nickles and William P. Walter.
Several of these men are making
a dignified canvass, notably Seccombe.
He is on the primary ticket without
much assistance—if any—from the
titular party leaders commonly described  as  "the   machine."    Strange
Fischer, Bob  Storch,   D.   Quinn,   P.
Sumser, C. Sumser, Mr. Gartland, J.j though it may seem, therein lies See-
Correll, M. F. Lowry, P. Strausser,! combe's popularity with the people.
Ben Snyder, E. Stickel, ,). Huff, E. j In nearly every sense a primary is
Day, T. Saylor, Ray Nelius, Fred j like a tryout for the Olympic games
Franklin, Carl Wingerter, Paul Neid- j or a baseball game. The object is to
linger and Willard Pyle of Akron. ! select the man or men who will make
High averages for the season go ! the best battle against the opposition
to the following- women: Mrs. Lowry,! in the real competition still to come.
1(13.1; M. Kroft, 140:12; Evelyn Post.j Popular With Independents
I'!1:5'*- °Pa!?miln. l'IO*1N> an'* Letmil,     Considered from this standpoint, the
Bishop,  !,°,(i.70.
Men—Carl Warstler, 192.72; H.
Fischer. 192.47; Boh Storch, 1S7.39;
Dave Quinn, 180.19, and Arvine Rabel,
171.19.
TO HONOR CARL ESCHBACH
Held Federation On Sunday ln North
Canton—300 Present.
The Luther League federation held
in Zion Lutheran church on Sunday
was from every stand point a successful and satisfactory meeting.
Out side speakers gave inspirational
messages and the North Canton orchestra of the church and the church
choir received praise and compliments
on every side.
250 persons were served at the 5:00
o'clock supper and over 300 attended
the three sessions.
Praise for the committees in arrangements were frequently heard
during the day and visitors left Nortli
Canton feeling that Zion Lutheran
church members were splendid hosts
and hostesses.
Want Men For U. S. Navy
A quota of 34 young men, between
the ages of 17 and 25, will be enlisted
in the United States Navy from this
Recruiting District during the month
of May. Upon enlistment these young
men will be sent lo our U. S. Naval
Traininng Station, Newport, R. I.,
where they will undergo a twelve
weeks period of military training before being assigned to active ships of
the fleet. Young men desiring information concerning enlistment in
the United States Navy should write,
or appear in person, at the U. S. Navy
Recruiting Station, Room 212, Post
Office Bldg., Canton, Ohio.
To Present Play Tonight
Tonight the "Garden of Flowers"
will be presented in Zion Reformed
church at 8:00 o'clock by the Misses
Genevieve Richards, Evelyn Chenot
and Beulah Tritt, assisted by Mrs.
Clark Wehl, accompanist and director,
Mrs. Shorb, reader and Miss Thelma
Earl, violinist. The public is invited.
No charge. An offering will be taken.
Hi-Y Will Hold Banquet On Friday
Evening,  .May  22.
Hi-Y will honor Carl Eschbach at
a reunion on Friday evening, May 22.
Mr. Eschbach was one of the first
boys' work directors of the community and his work with the Hi-Y has
been remembered by the people o!
North  Canton.
Mr. Eschbach returned from the
Philippines last summer. This winter
he has been attending Seminary in
Dayton, Ohio.
All young men are invited to attend
this reunion if at any time they have
been members of the North Canton
Hi-Y. The reunion will be a banquet
at 0:30.
problem confronting the Republicans,
in the Congressional contest seems to
me to be simple of solution. Jim Seccombe, better than his rivals, is
popular with the great mass of independent voters in his own party.
They admire his pluck and his fighting
spirit. To any candidate independents
are a decided,  perhaps  vital, asset.
The Republican party should nominate him for Congress at the primaries on May 12.
ANNIVERSARY PARTY
PEACE CAMPAIGN
Mass Meeting Will Be Held In Canton
On May 10, at 7:30.
Stark county is participating in the
national peace emergency campaign
now in progress all over the U. S. A.
and Canton has been selected as one
of the cities in which to hold a mass
meeting.
This meeting* will be on Thursdav,
May 10, at 7:30. Speakers will be the
Rev. M. G. Robinson of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Mildred Scott Olmstead, national organization secretary of the
Woman's League for Peace and Freedom.
Luncheon meetings are also to be
be   announced' in
Honoring .Mr. .Marker and  Daughter ]
Goldie  On  Sunday.
A birthday anniversarv  party was
a'nd' M^Aib^MarLX lll^t! J™"^   «£ ^ '
of   Uniontown,    Amanda    Foltz    of  ^J11?1'0"   ™-\,    I*? 9 -%"?  rn
Greentown, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dula-  J-oj'al Leavenworth, dra   2-o755, Can-
balm  of Atron, Mr. and  Mrs. Mice!'°";t,01   "   *  G   E*  Du"'  <lial  959'1'
Spiker  and   daughters,   Thelma   and  IN^"   „"fu -n„„.        Po w. „
Alberta, of Ellet; Emerson Foltz, Mrs.I ™e„ No.r,th, Canton Pe^fe Act,0.n
A M Shanafelt Mr and Mrs Ward councl1 wl11 ho1'' a committee meet-
Markerand d-uXer Zelma ill of inR on Thursday evening in the Com-
NorthC,C?onTi%Zfe Albert' S™-ty Building, at 7:30. Represent,-
Marker,   Sylvia,    Claude,   and    Earl
Marker of the home.
Name Omitted
The name of Charles E. Carper, as
a director of Rotary, was omitted
from the list given The Sun for
publication on Wednesday. This was
an oversight on the part of tlie mem-
tives of all clubs and organizations
in North Canton are asked to be
present, as there is unfinished business to be taken care of and plans
for assisting in the national emergency peace campaign now in progress.
P.-T. A. Banquet
_.. ..._ ,  .._          This  season's last meeting of  the*
ber who made the report and The Sun' P.-T. A- will be held on Tuesday, May
takes this opportunity to say Mr.; *-**> with a banquet at fi:30 p.m. in the
Carper is a director for Rotary. | dining hall of Zion Reformed church.
The directors are: Dr. A. R. Bas-i The program has special numbers and
inger, T. G. Denton, C. J. Rohrer,! wil** honor M. R. Bixler, principal of
Carl Sponseller, Mike Chelpka, Ward North Canton high school because of
W. Mathie, Charles Carper, Wayne j ms somg to Louisville as superintend-
Hummel,  Dwight  Harsh. I ent of their schools on July 1. Covers
 o  I are  50c  for  members   and   75c    for
Annual May Party ! non-members.
The annual May party will be held \
on Saturday, May 23, with Mrs. Ellen
Festerly of Cole avenue, North Canton. AH ladies whose birthday anniversaries occur in May are invited.
A picnic dinner will be served at noon.
Mrs. Maud Snyder Pilgrim, 2211
Seventeenth N.E., Canton, dial 32660.
Enjoyed Luncheon
Lodge members of W. B. A. lodge*
numbering 27 held a luncheon in Canton on Wednesday and report an en-*-
joyable meal and an informal afternoon of conversation, .anecdotes  and_
readings.