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Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 4

Location:
Xenia, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1937 THE GAZETTE. XENIA. OHIO INAUGURATED IN CEREMONY ON THURSDAY (Continued from Page One) Former Xenian Honored At Muskingum Birthday XENIA'S FIRST SIT-DOWN ENDS PEACEFULLY WITH COMPROMISE proper proportion when the challenging interest of" a great cause beckons him to duty. So today I assume with a deep sense of humility this responsibility, feeling keenly the gravity of the situation." Wiloerforce was founded in August, 1856 and represents, Pres- id'ent Walker said, "the strivings' of a group to express itself through the channels of an enlightened and educated mind. It is indeed challenging whe-n we think that i back in 1S56 there were in existence in Ohio only twenty schools of higher leaniing, while today there are fifty such institutions in this state." Tracing the early -beginning of the university and pointing out Wilberforee has graduated 4,689 students, President Walker emphasized the institution has kept abreast of the changing modes of educational experimentations and "at each turn of the decade she moved- her curriculum in harmony the existing standards set by educational thinkers and leaders." Declaring there is no such thing as "Negro education" but that there is such a thing as "education for Negroes," the president made a p-lea for the latter "to provide the people with the necessary weapons that they would 'be called upon to use in the arena of life, so that we will not using unsuited implements against impossible conditions." There exists, he said, a "Negro science of society, a 'Negro church, a Negro religion, a Negro home and a Negro people, all of which n-eed interpretation and explanation." Wilberforee, the president declared, "must set her sail upon the ocean'of intellectual endeavor toward new- Her chart and compass must be the abiding faith in her own ability to change her course to meet the changing needs of the time.

She must apply the best that experience can offer. She must use the various methods of social experimentation and await the resultant product. She must not fear th storms of doubt that may arise in the course of this voyage, but with an assurance that comes with experience and faith in one's own ability to attain definite ends, she must move, leading all America into the n'ew paths of adjustment." The installation charge to President Walker was delivered by Bishop Keverdy C. Hansom, president of the university board of trustees, who declared "the things most valuable and sacred here are the standards, the traditions, the high ideas and the spirit of Wil- berforee." These, he said, "are beyond price; they cannot be bought with money; they are not subject to barter or sale, they must not be surrendered for any consideration whatsoever. They should be upheld, but always in a state of sufficient fluency to meet the changing conditions of the changing time." Bishop Ransom expressed the hope Dr.

Walker's administration would stand as a "witness and a demonstration of the advancement of higher education, tending to make Wilberforee distinct and unique among the educational institutions of America." Judge Arthur H. Day, Cleveland, of the Ohio supreme court, was the recipient of one of five honorary degrees b-stowed by the university as a f'- of the inauguration progr: He received a doctor of laws degree. The same degree was awarded Miss Elsie Austin, Cincinnati, a Wilberforee trustee; Robert L. Detroit, and Robert H. Rift'e, Cleveland realtor, all Negroes.

Rev. J. D. Howell, Detroit, also colored, received a D. D.

degree. A letter from Governor Martin L. Davey, extending "hearty congratulations" to President Walker on the occasion of his inauguration, was read at the ceremony. President Walker, a native of Vincent, British West Indies, has been a citizen of the United States uventy-seven years. He was formerly, for four years, a trustee of the state branch of Wilberforee, and was serving the pastorate of an A.

M. E. church at Cleveland when elected head of the university a year ago. He is now working on his Ph. D.

degree at Western Reserve in Cleveland. Because of inclement weather, an academic processional that was to have preceded the installation exercises, was cancelled. Visiting educators, bishops, general officers, ministers and laymen of I lie A. E. Church, university alumni, faculty and students assembled in Jones Auditorium.

Following the ceremony, the president's luncheon was served in Shorter Hall dining room. Between 4 and 5:30 p. m. the president's reception was to be given in Arnett Hall parlors. The closing event, at 8 p.

m. -will be the president's reception for the students in Beacom Gymnasium. Short-lived was Xenia's first "sit-down" strike, which involved two "'bartenders, two cooks and a Negro porter employed at Day's Grill, 41 W. Main St. The stri.ke began Thursday morning and ended at 1 o'clock in hoth sides, Day said.

The sit- down had been proclaimed early Thursday on a cardboard placard displayed on a counter in the establishment. Customers were not lacking, but business was at a standstill. Day had said jokingly: the afternoon when the proprietor i "I'm afraid to turn my back and not to be outdone, had sat down with his help, announced a compromise agreement, satisfactory to all concerned, had been reached. Day had previously indicated an settlement was likely just as soon as he and his em- ployes "got tired looking at each Under terms of the settlement, Day said, the employes would not get a flat 10 per cent wage increase which they demanded, but if the volume of business increased, they would get higher pay accordingly and in proportion. The employes will not be required to attempt to sell anything, I sat down with my help to see that there was no violence." WOMAN FRIEND ARE ARRESTED (Continued from Page One) shared expens-es of the Akron "love work on.

Sunday, the proprietor. said He explained this was one I nest" were reported to have been of the principal differences in- questioned also last night but this could not be -verified. Detectives transferred their in- volved and that he yielded on this point. Throughout the negotiations, e. friendly spirit was manifest on MAY BE PERMANENT vestigation to Wooster, thirty-two miles away, yesterday because of curiosity centered about the case here.

Cable, under care of a physician who said the contractor had' a weak heart, was taken to Wooster so suddenly that even his daughter, WASHINGTON, March Jane, did not know he had ing that reports could definitely establish that they had gone to Wooster. Howard G. Robinson, superintendent of the state bureau of criminal investigation, who is aiding Canton officers, said "we're groing to crack this case. We've got plenty of money." A reward of 53,000 has been posted for solution of the crime and Mayor James Seccombe has called a special meeting- 'of city council for Friday night to request an additional $10.000 to hire an outside investigation if necessary. It was reported without confirm-! ation today that a.

lie detector been used on Cable and Miss Luil- wig duiiing- their questioning at Wooster. Prof. Leonard Keeler of Northwestertt University, inventor of the Me detocvor. was in Canton with a private detective from Co- lunvbus, it was learned. MUTUAL HOME ASKS FEDERALJHARTER Outlines Organization Plan To Board WASHINGTON.

March of the Mutual Home Savings Loan Association of Dayton, 6., yesterday outlined -a plan of reorganization for the institution before the review committee of the Federal Home Bank board. institution seeks to become a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank system and obtain federal insurance of its savings acc onnts. Oscar' B. Kreutz, a member of the said the reorganization plan had been taken under consider- ation and a decision as to whether it would be approved will be made later. Officials the Dayton tion appeared 'before the committee were F.

S. Parro-tt, president and director; Robert C. Anderson, second vice-president and director; H. G-osiger, director; R. M.

Galloway, attorney, and William Grieser, manager, BURNS KILL WOMAN DAYTON, March Ida Voge-1, 35, died in a hospital today from burns received when a kerosene stove- exploded setting fire to her clothing. A white cloud is one formed of water particles so small that they reflect light. As the become larger, nearing the size, of raindrops, they absorb light, and the cloud appears dark. ilian Conservation Corps Director Robert Fechner informed Rep. William N.

Citron, in a letter today that President Roosevelt is planning to a message to congress requesting legislation to make the Civilian Conservation Corps a permanent agency. gone. "I don't know where he is," she said early today. "I only wish I knew." After the secret trip to Wooster, reports were circulated that Cable and Miss Ludiwig had been kid- naped. It was not until this morn- Officials, students and alumni of sketches of the college, Muskingum College, celebrating the men's glee club and President Thursday the 100th birthday of this New Concord, O.

school, one of the oldest educational institutions in Ohio, also paid tribute to a 73! year-old former Xenia resident, Dr. Fort Pitt Hotel. Montgomery, will be broadcast over station KDKA and WSXK at Pittsburgh. The program will originate in the banquet hall at the Jesse Johnson, only living ex-presi- i dent of Muskingum. Another distinction is possessed by Dr.

Johnson, who is still active in the ministerial profession, de- Muskingum alumnae of Xenia, Yellow Springs, Cedarville and surrounding cities Founder's will hold their banquet in Day- ton Warren Ferguson, W. spite his advanced age, and is pas- Monument Dayton, charge tor of a United Presbyterian i Church at Mount Ayr, Iowa. Dr. Johnson was one of the youngest men ever to head a college. In 1S93 he became the thir- i teenth president of Muskingum at the age of 29 and was the youngest man ever to occupy the president's chair at that school, before or since, serving to 1902.

i He became associated with the of the affair. PAPAL ENCYCLICAL SCORES COMMUNISM (Continued from Page One) church, "which alone in the name old Xenia Theological Seminary Qf Jegus chrJ5t can ghow lhg 1903 as history professor, i of dvil progreS5 This action remained on the laculty tor seven must be joined LQ stud jf the years alter the school was moved gnares of communism are to be St Louis then went to Iowa avoided effectivel in 1930 when the seminary was re-! The encvclica declared that in established in Pittsburgh, end-' the front ljne of the batlle against ing an association of twenty-seven communism should stand the years. priest, whose duties are to show Alumni and friends of Muskm-i the way to all others by word and gum from all parts of. the world examp i gathered Thursday at New Concord The atholic action organization, to mark the centennial of its found-; the encyclical saidi particularly March IS, 1S37 by a group of; must distinguish itse in this field. GET A BETTER USED CAR THAT'S GUARANTEED A USED CAM to be good to the iron-bound Money- Back Guarantee which every Ford Dealer you and with any used car you buy from him.

cars are renewed and guaranteed. They're in top-notch condition and measure up to strict factory used car The guarantee says, in that you can get your money back without question, if you decide within m. specified time that the car isn't satisfactory. Satisfaction or Refund BRYANT MOTOR SALES 23 Yean Greene Largest Ford Dealer Your Utcd Car Dealer pioneering educators headed by The encyclical appealed especi- i Rev. Benjamin Waddle, and to pay to CaUlo iic workers to "put i honor to an institution which has asi(le their vain and tragic dif er risen to one of the outstanding ences and unite in this reat st church affiliated schools in the country.

Featured on the Founder's Day FOUR SPECIALS Always See Bryant's Used Car Specials Before You Buy! The encyclical concluded with an exhortation to all to turn their program was to be alumni clubs thoughts to Sl Joseph, powerful 'all over the world as well as in protector of lhe church, "living, twenty-six major cities in the mode of that Christian justice United States. Two radio programs which 0 uld reign over social i were planned for the day. In the afternoon a fifteen-minute program 'he encyclical was dated March was presented over the NBC blue! 19t feasl day of St. Joseph. network.

The chief speaker was Dr. George F. Zook. of the American Council of Education, and Dr. Robert N.

Montgomery, i president. In the evening, at If each community used its own Muskingum local sun time, a traveler going 1935 CHEVROLET MASTER DELUXE COUPE Another one owner car. Looks and runs like new. A new appearing black finish and clean unworn mohair upholstering. NO.

239 Down Bal. S19.15 Per Mo. o'clock, a east or west would need to change his watch one minute every thir- i thirty-minute program, featuring! teen miles. In the last calendar year, Canada's whxjat flour exports totaled barrels. Australia ranked first in exports of this commodity, and the United States third.

Appointed to Head U. S. Marine Corps commandant of the United States Marino Corp? is Gfn. Thomas Holcomb. who Gen.

John H. Russell, retired. General Holcomb formerly was commandant of the marine corps training school at Quanlico, Va. Holcomb THE F. BRANDENBURG MOTOR SALES HAS MOVED Schmidt Bldg.

(The Original Buick Garage) You Will Find Our New Location More Convenient and Our Spacious Quarters Allow Us To Serve You More Adequately! SEE THE 1937 BUICKS WILLYS G.M.C. TRUCKS Ask for C. A. Weaver Johnny North PHONE 530 1936 FORD TUDOR No. 262 WITH TRUNK A one owner car of low mileage and grey fin- ish The tires are A-l.

When you seo this one you'll know it was carefully driven. Don't hesitate. See this one at once! 515 1935 FORD DEL. COUPE No. 263 This is a DcLuxe 3 Window Coupe as neat as a new red wagon.

It Is finished in dark brown and to appreciate its value you must see it! 425 1934 FORD DEL. TUDOR No. 215 The tires are good. Upholstery in fine Condi- mm In short, it. looks and rims like a car UT'U that has been out only a year! The Most Complete Stock Of Used Cars and Trucks! In Greene County To Choose From PRICED FROM $15 to $625 ALL MAKES ALL MODELS Satisfaction Refund BRYANT MOTOR SALES 23 Years, Greene County's Largest Ford Dealer; E.

Market and Whiteman and W. Main and Galloway Phone 488 (Roy V. Hull, Mgr.) Ph. 735' LIV ABILITY DEPENDS ON FURNITURE! it depends on GOOD Furniture. When you buy second quality furnishings for your home they do not remain livable or useful very.long! When you buy QUALITY furniture it will last you a lifetime.

Buy quality furniture and save THORNHILL SON 27 W. Third St. Xenia, 0. Ladies' Hose A Real Value! Ringless 25c pr. That Good Hose Pure Silk Chiffon Ringless.

Full Fashion Very Sheer 69cpr. Ladies' Hdks. Dt of new co 5cea. A lot of new colors Ladies' Sun Fust Dresses New Patterns Ne-w Stylos Extra Special In Every Department For The Balance Of March We Sell Everything I Men's Ties Here is something for the -money lOc 25c Men's Dress Trousers Out All Men's Boys' Part Wool and Worsteds Values up to $2.95 Meltons, Coverts, Sue-tie, Water Proof $1.69 and Men's Sweaters Coat Pull Over Part Wool Values up to $1.49 for 69c Cannon 9ftT Overall Towel Floor Covering By the Yard'' Very Good Quality Beautiful Patterns Let us measure your floors. Felt Base Rugs Xew Patterns $3.95 to $6.95 Sec Our New Line of Jewelry Surprising yon can buy for Iflc Jackets 220 Denim Full Cut 2 Ox -JO Heavy 25c AVash Cloth to match You can savo money.

Buy now! 10c Notion Dept. 4c and 8c Sale Toilet Goods 9 Loading and Popular Brands v. Alarm Clocks 89c Buy a Set of Dishes for Easter- showing many new patterns 32 pieces $2.95 to $4.95 Open Stock of High Grade China 100 Piece Sets 4 only to sell $10.95 Suggestions for Gifts and Shower Presents Guaranteed year Coco CQC Mats UD Rn Hatchets uU Clothes CQC Basket 03 Chicken Q7C Fryer I Johnson's C7C Wax wl Night Q7C Latches Complete Yard Goods Prinis. All Fast Colors IScand vd Shavo Cream Brilliant! no Shampoo Witch Hazel Rubbing Alcohol Tooth Pas to Lotions Powders Face Cream Milk of Magnesia Easter Candies New Granite and Aluminum in colors and Stream, 1 Lines. Vitrified China Dripolators, Cas- seroleis, Ice Box Pitchers Fence Roofings Prices advancing! You can still buy worth the money Wheeling Cop-R-Loy Why Hesitate? When Buckeye means the 9c Wave Set Body Powder ier Skates A Real Buy 97c Curtain Stretcher Metal Just a Handy Stretcher 49c Eggs, Rabbits, Baskets Grass Novelties Let us make up a basket to your order.

A Guarantee with 35very Brooder Fishing License Tackle of All Kinds Harness Department The Largest Line We Have Ever Shown! We Can Make Sets to Suit You! Complete Sets $32.50 to $62.50 Collars, Bridles, Lines. Everything in Harness Paint Department Benjamin Moor's Famous Paints Bam, Roof or Implement Utilac Enamel For All Purposes Anyone Can Use Utilac No Brush Laps Pt 30c Pints Quarts $1.00 Paint, gal. $1 Now Showing- Hundreds of Gallons of Paint for Every Need Guaranteed Floor Paint, qt. 69c Delivery Anywhere in Greene County Open Every Evening Until 8 O'clock.

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About Gazette News-Current Archive

Pages Available:
206,315
Years Available:
1882-2017