The citizen. [volume], June 29, 1922, Page Page Four, Image 4

About The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
Page Four
TBS CITIZEN
Jaae , 1122 ' ...
DR. J. E. ANDERSON
OSVe la Dm Baal A Trast O.
Baildiag
Berea, ly.
Office J17 Raa. Paoae 174
r Publk
Phone Ma 49
W. B. WALDEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice
in all Count
BEREA, KY.
DR. LOGSDON
DENTIST
Office hour ft-12 a. mn 1-4 p. a.
Government Dentist
Located ia
BAKER BUILDING
Maia Buret Bare. Kf
Phone No. t
Dr. J. C. Gabbard
DENTIST
Office in Berea Bank & Trust
Co. Bldg., over the. Bank
Hour
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Daily
- Phone 145
J. F. CLEMMER
PLUMBER
Phone 83 Berea, Ky
List Your Property
FOR SALE
with
Scruggs, Welch & Gay
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Berea, Kentucky
F. L. MOORE'S
Jewelry Store
FOR
Fir at ClaM Repairing
AND
Fin Line of Jewelry
CENTER ST. BEREA, KY
Cakes and Cookies
While the weather ia hot there is
nothing in the food line more whole
some and nourishing than good
cakes.
. Home baking will save you money.
The most essential part to a baking
success is good flour. Folks that
use Lexington Maid Four are mora
than satisfied. So the next time let
us supply you with a sack.
Plenty of good Cane Sugar, Fruit
Jars, Jar Caps, Jar Rubbers.
The Economy Store
Telephone 130 Chestnut Street
We Appreciate Your Patronage
THE RED CARD
The red card hanging in the win
dow or by the door of the homes in
Berea means something. It has an
important significance. It means that
the family in the home to decorated
will eat dinner on the picnic grounds
wth our rurV friends on the Fourth
of July. It would be easier, of
course, to eat at home and then come
ever for the other exercises. But
the big feature of this picnic is the
good fellowship of neighbors and
that good fellowship is best exercis
ed when we eat together. There
will ba few homes in Berea that do
not display this card. It is a badge
of hospitality and good will.
THE UNION CHURCH
Regular services will be held both
morning and evening with preaching
by Dr. N. C. Hirschy.
The Thursday night prsyer meet
ing will be held as usual, with Dr.
C N. McAllister at leader.
A cordial invitation is given to all
theaa services.
Local Page
Newt at Berea aad VkaaKy,
GaLaerwJ frea a Variety
af Searcaa.
Rev. Geo. A. Joplin, of Louisville,
Ky., general secretary of the Kentuc
ky State Sunday-school Association,
speak at White Chapel Sunday
morning, July 2, at 11 o'clock.
Miss Howard, Superintendent of
the Young Feople's Division of the
Kentucky State Sunday-school Asso
ciation, will speak at Fairview
Church in Rockcastle county, Sunday,
July 2, at 11 a. m.
Rev. O. O. Henry, of Richmond,
will conduct the evening vesper serv
ice at 7 o'clock for the ten days of
the Berea Summer School of Relig
ious Education beginning June 29.
Millard Wyatt, who was with the
Boy Scouts last week at Boonesboro,
fell from a tree some 35 or 40 feet.
Saturday afternoon, breaking both his
arm and his ankle. The boys were
making preparations to return home,
and Millard was taking down a
swing, which he had previously
put up, when the accident occurred.
Muncy Brother's ambulance was sum
moned and in a very short time he
was in the College Hospital at Berea.
He is thought to be improving nice
ly, and it is hoped he will suffer no
permanent disability.
Miss Neva Chrisman, who has been !
attending school in Ohio, hag return
ed home.
Wm. Bowers and family of Rich
mond spent Sunday in Berea.
Miss Leona Webb is visiting in
Louisville.
Mrs. Stella Laswell, of Mt. Vernon,
visited Mrs. J. M. Coyle last week
Mr. J. H. Highland, of Lancaster,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. H. Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swinford have
moved into their new home in the
west end of town.
Miss Mary Baugh, of London, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Shelby
Strachan.
Mrs. Gertrude Anglin's baby died
at the Robinson Hospital last week
Mrs. W. A. Todd, ofj Georgetown,
v.'ho underwent a serious operation at
the Robinson Hospital, is getting
along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whicker are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
Miss Genevive Brouse, of Irvine,
who has been visiting Leona Webb,
has returned home.
Mrs. Frank Witt is visiting' her
husband in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Galloway have
move! into the rooms over J. M.
Coyle's store.
E. E. Wyatt spent the week-end
with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roy, of Cleve
land, are visiting relatives in Berea.
Mrs. W. H. Hensley and two child
ren, Clinton and Henrietta, are visit
ing relatives in Oneida this week.
Mr. Mahon has been with home
folks this week.
Felix Pennington and family visit
ed home folks at Cartersville over
Sunday.
John Welch left, Friday, for New
York and other points on business.
Mrs. Sophia Treadway visited
friends in Paint Lick, Sunday.
C. D. Smith has bought the D. N.
Welch home, on Jefferson street. Mr.
Welch expects to move to his home,
where U. S. Wyatt now lives, the
last of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kenney, of
Danville, were visitors of J. C. Gil
bert and family Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Folly and son, Rons,
and Mr. H. P. Gilbert, of Speedwell,
spent Friday with J. C. Gilbert and
family.
R. H. Cooke, of Speedwell, under
went a serious operation at the Rob
inson Hospital Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Obert Richardson
have purchased Mrs. Dean's property
on Center street.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Dean and chil
dren are leaving, July 1st, for Clare
mont, Calif., near Los Angeles. Mrs
Dean, since the beginning of the long
illness of her late husband, Rev. Ben
jamin F. Dean, has experienced fail
ing health and finds it necessary to
go to a better climate. Mrs. Dean
is known in Berea to be a woman of
great sacrificial spirit. She has al
ways lived a life of service, and the
church and community will regret to
see her go. We hope Mrs. Dean and
her brilliant young children may find
it possible to return to Berea.
Billy Bane, of the Heffner-Vincent
Stock Company that played Berea
last Fair date, was in Berea Friday
completing arrangements for the re
turn of the company for this year's
Fair Week. The large tent will be
located on Depot street The com
pany is a good one and drew large
crowds last year.
Henry Muncy it bunding nit Bouse
on Holly street.
Wendell Early Is visiting relative
in Berea.
Mr. and Mr. J. M. OberchaTn, of
RoanoVe, Va.f are visiting their
daughters, Mn. B. P. and J. "ft. Al
len. Hiram Figg, of Blue Lick, who wan,
Injured by an auto Commencement
Day, and has been at the Robinson
Hospital for treatment, has returned
home.
Miss Mary Riley, of Wallaceton,
Is at the Robinson Hospital for an
operation.
Miss Nancy Smith, telephone op
erator, leaves Saturday for her vaca
tion. W. M. Miller, of Kings Mountain,
underwent a serious operation at the
Robinson Hospital.
Mrs. Wm. Anderson, of Walnut
Meadow, has returned home from the
Robinson Hospital, where she has
been taking treatment.
Miss Ruth Stams, of Pineville, has
been visiting l.er cousin, Oda Free
man, Leslie Adams and family, Chris
Cook and E. E. Wyatt and family
sp nt Friday on the mountain.
Miss Ollie VanHook, of Lancaster,
visited friends in Berea the last of
the week.
Mrs. Alson Baker and daughter,
Elinor, and Elisabeth Ogg motored
to Richmond Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Gentry, of Locust
Branch, visited Mrs. O. V. Arnett
last week.
O. V. Arnett is visiting in Irvine
for a few days.'
Miss Jean C. Cahoon left Wednes
day noon for her vacation in New
York, New Jersey, and other north
ern points.
On Friday, June 23, A. M. Can
field celebrated his seventy-ninth
birthday, and on Saturday he and
Mrs. Canfield started in their car for
their former home in Ohio. Word
comes that they arrived safely at the
home of his brother-in-law, Sunday
morning. Mr. Canfield stood the trip
remarkably well considering his re
cent illness.
Maurice M. Canfield is spending
his summer vacation with his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ellis,
of 611 Fannin street, Houston, Texas.
He is working in a garage there and
also enjoying outings at Galveston
Bay and Hot Springs.
WEST END AND VICINITY
Mr. Thacker and Mr. Muncy have
.tinted their houses and greatly im
proved their appearance.
Mrs. W. T. Lutes was very ill the
first of the week.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Nannie Johnson is seriously ill. Mrs.
Johnson is with her son in Leroy,
111.
Mrs. J. H. Jackson, with her grand
children, Geneva, and Roy Jackson,
and Lucille and Russell Duncan,
vitited Mrs. I. L. Isaacs at Winston
lt,st week.
Mrs. Wm. Campbell, of Manchester
and Mr. and Mrs. Loge Towery and
Mrs. Nash were in Wildie, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. . Lewis McGuire and twin
babies, of Humble, visited her
mother, Mrs. Coffey, last week.
Mrs. George York, of Fariston,
arrived the first of the week for a
visit with her father, J. Waddell
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swinford are
moving to their new home in West
End.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parsoue and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Swinford and Mrs. D.
F. Parsons visited in Speedwell Sun.
day.
Harl Tate, a Summer School stu
dent, visited John Kilboume Sunday,
Dr. McGuire is improving his house
with a new porch in front
Mrs. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Jen
nings, of Cartersville, spent Sunday
with Mrs. C. H. Todd.
IN
MEMORY OF J. M. BAKER
Who Departed this Life
June, 1922
His body rests beneath the ground;
His soul has taken its flight
I trust to rest among the blessed,
Where all is joy and light
MARY B. BAKER,
Stepmother
1M5 E. Breckenridge St., Louisville,
Kentucky. j
FOURTH OF JULY BALL GAME
AT IIEKEA
A feature of the big Fourth of ,
July Picnic at Berea is the ball game
between White's Station and Berea.
Corking good teams have been lined
uu and the irame will h iiIbvkH tn m
finUn Ear, ,yi hw of the
arrangements and that guarantees
something worth while. Tht game
will be called immediately after the
community pageant is finished in ths
Tabernacle and of course it will be
free to everybody. Be on hand to
root for your favorites.
WELCOME, NEIGHBORS
The welcome of Berea to her elose
country neighbors on the Fourth of
July Ia whole hearted. We ought to
know each other better. Wa ought
to enjoy each other oftener and more.
Every family in Berea unless hin
dered by noma circumstances not un
der their control will be on the
ground with dinner spread anxious
to make welcome their friends from
the neighborhoods round about. There
is a double pleasure to Bereans in
this opportunity. First, ia the pleas
ure that we all enjoy of being hosts
t our friends. Next to that is the
pleasure which we shall get from the
contact, ourselves. As we come in
closer touch, we shall realize more
and more that our interests are com
mon. The prosperity, the Joy, the
good fortune of one makes for tlte
veil being of the other. Business
and trade rail for a closer touch be
tween the town and rural neighbors:
education will benefit by more co
operative contact; church interests
will benefit, social enjoyments will in
crease, health conditions will improve,
law enforcement will be easier when
by a closer acquaintance we are able I
ta think and talk together on the I
tusks that are common to the whole
community. Come on. Make your
selves at home. Enjoy the day and
vs. We know we shall enjoy the day
with you.
UNIQUE MISSIONARY MEETING
, Forty women of the Missionarv
Society and the Woman's Christian
Assosciation of " Union Church had
their last meeting in the form of a
trip around the World on Wednesday,
June 28, the countries representing
those studied during the past year.
China was represented at the home
of Mrs. S. B. Johnson on Chestnut
street The house was decorated in
Chinese fashion; the guests were
greeted at the door by girls in
Chinese costume; a Chinese boy gave
out chopsticks and the guests were
taken to the dining-room and each
given a bowl of rice by a Chinese
girl. The experience of Americans
trying to engage in the 'pursuit of
eating with chopsticks in a proficient
manner was as novel as the first ex
perience of a Chinaman wearing the
Occidental costume. A letter from
.VNs Helen Dizney was read, and
p ctures sent by her were shown.
They next visited South America
at the home of Mrs. Wertenberger,
which was arranged in true South
American style, with all sorts of bas
kets, embroidery and carved images.
Fruit juices and cookies were served
Next the long, long journey was
made to India, at the home
o Mrs. Dean Waugh. Everything
in the room wns of Indian origin.
Dean Waugh gave a very interesting
explanation of the different things.
Mrs. Waugh, dressed in East Indian
carb, presided at the punch bowl,
Then the automobile caravan re
turned to America, and stopped at
the home of Mrs. C. N. McAllister,
where the regular business meeting
of the societies was held, and the
meeting was turned into a shower
for Mrs. Benjamin Dean, who is
leaving for California.
Little William McAllister and Jean
Roberts, dressed as cupids, pulled in
to their midst a little wagon laden
with gifts for Mrs. Dean. Spiced
tea and cake were served.
mis unique iorm of missionary
meeting was very graphic. The
program, was in charge of Mrs
Vaughn, who worked up the mis
sionary journey to cover the coun
tries studied last year.
The Chinese -hostess was Mrs.
Johnson, assisted by Mrs. McGuire
tnd Mrs. J. W. Stephens. The
South American hostess, Mrs. Wer
terberger, assisted by Mrs. Dick and
Mrs. Groves; the East Indian hos
tess, Mrs. Waugh, assisted by Mrs.
Osborne and Mrs. Rigby; the Amer-
kin hostess, Mrs. McAllister, assist
e.l by Mrs. Frost and Miss Burgess.
DO
NOT FAIL TO REGISTER
JULY 10TII AND 11TH '
John F. Dean J. W. Herndon
DEAN & HERNDON
Dealers in Real Estate Berea, Ky.
We are still in the Real Estate
business with some of the best bar
gains we have ever offered in farms
and town lots. Among these are
ome mal1 farm JUf,t outside of the
c ty ,"niU' 0n"' Urm of bout
n,re 5-roon bungalow built on
i""0" P"'""'' w"1"" Hoarded and
Tainted, nht on the Dixie High
wsy, with the College water in the
house; a good kitchen sink; small
barn and chicken house sufficient for
100 hens. Price $3,000 with liberal
terms. Adjoining this ia farm lan-J
that can be bought or rented.
We have other lands that art im
proved. There have been more lot
sales in Berea in the last month than
Business
As an up-todate business man you need the
service and cooperation of an up-to-date bank
a bank that places safety and efficient cooperation
with customers ahead of other considerations. ,
This institution renders service of this charac
ter and. as a member of the FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM, our facilities and ourt knowledge of
present day conditions are always' up-to-date in
every particular.
We cordially invite your checking account and
pay 4 interest on your surplus funds deposited in
our Savings Department.
Berea National Bank
J. L. GAY, Cashier
BEREA
AGAIN I SAY
That we do not cobble shoes. We have the best
equipment coupled with our experience and workmanship
which terms us as mechanics NOT COBBLERS.
Compare our work with that of others and you will
agree with us in this: "It's not so much how much you
pay, it's what you get for wliat you pay."
First class work for those who care.
See
THOMA
Short Street
BEREA MILK & CREAM CO.
PHONE No. 220
Vacation Prices
Milk 5c pint; Pc quart Cream 20c pint Skim Milk 10c gallon.
Ice Cream, quart 3.V; 1 gal. $1.2:.. 2 gal $2 25
Larger orders at lower tate
C. W. HART Dizney Place
v-tre ever made here in the same EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
length of time, and we expect to see Bd Cross OffWe
more houses in couy of construe- I am In touch with people, espe
tion within the next HO days than cialy men look! rig for work, so wiO
were ever being built in Berea at be glad to have those having work to
once. . ; do to call Red Cross office or drop
We are looking for a rush of buy- a note in College poatoffica.
ers in August and September. Why Etta English
not come before then and make your
selection. We are in a position to
Rive you easy terms yo-i want to
buy a home in Berea. Come and see
us. All we ask is an appointment to
show you.
Ws also have some good blue
grass farms from 100 to 500 acres.
Don't write but come and see us and
let us show you what we have.
Respectfully,
Deaa A Herndon
Classified Advertisements
LOST A gold pin with a touch of
gieen enamel and a wish bone near
the center. EtU English. .
LOST A gold pin with a stone in
the center. For its return to Miss
Dizney at College Hospital a reward
of $5.00 will be given.
WOOD
Good pine wood, 15 inches long
fcr sale. See or call by telephons
632 12. A. B. Strong. (3t)
ROOMS FOR RENT Two rooms
down stairs, furnished or unfurnished.
Apply Mrs. Iby Baker on Chestnut
street near postofBce.
IF YOU are lonely-hearted and
dissatisfied with your station in life
write to the GET ACQUAINTED
CLUB ; they will try . to suggest a
way to true happiness. Address P.
O. Box 41, Norwood Branch, Cincin
nati, O.
WANTED Responsible local resi
dent to art as local collector on spe
cial monthly payment accounts.
This is spare time work. Apply E.
A. Wagner, 402 Strand Theatre Bldg.,
Cincinnati, O. i
WANTED TO RENT A nOUSE
in Berea for one year, beginning
about September I. 1922. Would
like the house to have f 7 rooms,
and I prefer location f , the
principal streets. I
Writa R. C. Schooler er,
Ky.
Men Need
KENTUCKY
Berea, Kentucky
PLAY GROUND ICE CREAM
FESTIVAL
Friday, June 30th, 6:30 p. m., at
the Public Play Ground, near the
College Tabernacle. If it is raining
tiie festival will be held in the Tab
ernacle. Ice Cream, Home-made
Cake, Home-made Candy, Pop-ccra
and Lemonade for s&le. Proceeds
to lie used to supervise play ground.
Everybody is most cordially Invit
ed to come.
W. F. KIDD
Dealer in
REAL ISTATE
Berea Kentucky
Robinson Hospital
Berea, Ky. ,
Rates for private room
with board and care
$1.50 to $3.57 per day
$10.50 to $25.00 per week
''Sweet Dre.au ai Yoa," "Truie,"
"Skidy Laoe," Sooaebody's Bee a
a Feoliai You." "Ckerr, Time,"
"Ms for You." 25 cent, tick
or all 6 of taste beautiful big tesg
kits lor $1.00.
ENTERPRISE MUSIC CO.
214 lyric Tkwtrs BsiMiaa, CawiaMti, Okie
DRINK
Special Blend Coffee
3 Tounds Sent Postpaid $1.00
1 found Cocoa Free
LIBERTY COFFEE CO., CoriagtM, Ky.