The Yellow Springs American, Volume 2, Numbers 1-14

4s PAGE FOUIt THE AMERICAN Thursday, March 11,1954 1954 Taxes To Reach $38 Billion ; ** c Tax payments due March 15th, Wilmington College Nears Goal will make tip a large part of a rec-r O f $ 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 FRIENDS ROCKFORD CHAPEL 10:00 :t.m> Family Service 1030 - 11:30 aim Meeting (or Worship ST. PAUL*CATHOLIC Rev. John Antony, pastor. Sunday Masses, 7i30 and 10:00 0,111. Suturday, Confcssleiui at 4:30 lo r.jtlO and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Regular wn>k-tl»y Masses, 7:30 a,in. CENTRAL CJ?APl,L A. M. E, Rev. Isaac It, Louden, pastor 9:30 a.uv, Sunday School 10:40 a.m., Devotions 1100 a.m., Morning Worship FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Win. L. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m„ Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship PRKSBVTRRIAN Rev. Buckley S. Rude,pastor i 10:30 a.m., Church School 1030 a.m., Morning Worship-"Why are we Presbyterians?” : EPISCOPAL (Rockford Chape!) j 8:00 n;m., First Sunday of month. .......... 1 CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN Itev. Richard S. Smilic. pastor ,| 10:00 a.m., Itlhle School j 11:00 a.m., Moniing Worship - ■ - • - — CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Rev. James D. Taylor, Supply pastor Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist 10:00 a.m. Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Preaching Service CLIFTON ZION BAPTIST Rev. Richard Phillips, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Service BYRON EVANGELICAL and REFORMED Rev. Eugene Davis, pastor 930 a-m., Sunday School 9:30 a.m,. Junior Sunday School 10:M a-m., Church Service BETHEL LyTIlKRAN 9:39 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 lih . Worship Service ord breaking $3ff* billion the Fed- ■ oral Government expects to collect lit Individual Ineomc and employ-* meat taxes In fiscal lt54, it was re -‘ ported today by the. Ohio Public Expenditure Council, j "Ohio’s shnre of lids total Is ex­ pected to surpass the 92,439,030,000 collected hi fiscal 1953 from 3,270,557 taxpayers In this state, said E, W.j Wolie, the executive director of the! Council, t Emphasizing the Importance of government affairs to the average man, Mr, Wolfe stated that more] than a third of the total income taxes will be collected from in- j (livlcluals earning less t... , 95,000 ; a year. “ Individuals will pay an- j other $10 billions due—to be col-1 looted In federal excise taxes,” h e. added. Knowing that it Is hardj for the taxpayers to even compre-l hend such n huge sum, an Illustra­ tion of the total that Is to be col.; looted: from individuals in the year1 ending June 30, 1954 is given below:! More than twice as much as {’ all the money all Americans | were able to save last year, | More than the wholesale j value of all passenger cars, j trucks and buses produced in ! 1949, 1950, 1951, and 1952 com- I blncd. j More than the total cash re- iI ceipts of all farm operations I in 1952. , Some 910-911 billion more 1 than business spent for new plants and equipment In 1953. j Mr. Wolfe also pointed out that Individual Income, taxes are more than half of the $70 odd billion th e 1 Federal Government exjvects to col- j lect in nil taxes in fiscal 1954. ! The tremendous tax burden Im­ posed on every’ American—rich and poor nlike— Is a reflection of un -. controlled Federal spending. Th e1 Ohio Public Expenditure Council - has Joined with other taxpayer j groups in the National Conference of State Taxpayer Executives in dc- mnndlng a balanced Federal Budget,] through a reduction in expenditures,* for fiscal 1955. This is the only] safe way to lower the tax burden. 1 Tilled 9100,000 In a six-month ef­ fort by Wilmington College to raise 9300.000 to meet a 9100,000 challenge gift by General Motors genius, O. F, (Boss) Kettering, was assumed Mon­ day night at n ropoi t session on the Quaker campus. Members of the monthly meet­ ing of Wilmington Yearly Mooting of Friends tQunkers) reported a grand total of 993,719—with vnen- tlonccrs, non-resident members and several meetings not Included. When the four other monthly meetings report, the 9100.000 should be a certainty, according to Dr. Samuel Mhrblc, president of the college , .1 gu, :ng spirit in the campaign which began Jan. 1. Next: phase Is the community effort lor the final 9100,000 of a total goal of $400,000 to build dormitories nt the Clinton County school. The com­ munity effort must be completed by June 1 to meet the restrictions set down by Kettering, when he an­ nounced the gift In December at the dedication of the new Fine Arts Center, Largest single gift in the camp­ aign to date is 910,000, with seven of $5,000, a group of individuals at $18,130 and genera! solicitation in monthly meetings totaling 930,619. Four sizeable monthly meetings have yet to report, but the total encouraged Dr. Marble to say: ’’Tills is a grand total, but not the final total, it is more than 1 had expected in my wildest, most happy dream. This reix>rt Is one of the most signi­ ficant accomplishments to occur In the Wilmington Yearly Meeting (which has sponsored the college since 1870) in the past 20 years. It- is evidence of tremendous energy and spiritual concern^ of depth of feeling and of prospects for the future." Easter Seal Sale - March 18 The 1C54 Easter Seal campaign wilt open in Onlo, and tnroughout the nation, March lit, Sheldon L. Burns, president of the Ohio Society for Crippled Chldren, the state­ wide Easter Seal Society, announced today, The appeal will continue through Easter Sunday, April 18. "We expect this 21st annual cam­ paign for the physically handi­ capped in Ohio to be. the most ex­ tensive campaign in our Society’s history," Burns commented. "More than two million Easter Seals will be mulled to residents throughout Ohio by 102 local affiliated units of our Society." * Those seals arc mailed locally, Burns explained, by the cooi>crutlng units, and 91.7 per cent of the total] amount received from Easter Seal f contributors remains right In Ohio,! to help its physically handicapped I citizens become useful and happy] members of their communities. ] Among major projects supported t by the crippled children’s societies! In Ohio are consultation-demon-] slration-instructlon clinics for cere- j bral palsy and epilepsy, treatment | centers for cerebral palsy, and rec- j reational camping for physically! handicapped children. In addition,] awide variety of assistance is ex-i tended to those afflicted with one or another crippling cause, Buras explained that the Easter Seal Societies do not participate in ! nor receive funds from united drives, and that the 83,per cent of: funds received which is earmarked for the National Society for Crip­ pled Children and Adults is used by the National Society to carry j out a three-point nationwide pro-1 gram of education, research and direct service. - Production Credit Men Attend Conv. Directory and officers of the Miami Vnlicy Production Credit Association have returned from n two-day credit conference in Louis­ ville. Kentucky, held on February 25 and 20. The conference was held for liic 250 farmer-directors and officers of the 40 Production Credit Associa­ tions in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee, With them lies the responsibility for providing their 73,000 farmer-members with farm operating looms amounting to some 9130,000,000 annually. Representing the Miami Valley Association at the meeting were PLOYD DEACON, New Madison, president: E. K. WARYE, URBANA, vice president; THOMAS K. PRUOH, DAYTON; S. S. 8TUDE- BAKER, T IP P C IT Y and MARTIN M, BONAR, VANDALIA, secretary- treasurer. ARCHIE E. PETERSON, director from YELLOW SPRINGS, attended the National Soil Conser­ vation in New Orleans, La., which was held simultaneously .with the' Louisville conference, j The, local directors reported that during the first two months of 1954 loams amounting to 9992,50(100 had been made to fanners In CHAMP­ AIGN. CLARK, DRAKE, GREENE, MIAM I. MONTGOMERY and PRE­ BLE counties. Nationally prominent speakers addressing the conference included h‘. B. M'ungcr, chairman of the now 13-man Federal Farm Credit Board set up two months ago under pro- visitors of the Farm Credit Act of 1953; K. L. Scott, deputy director of Production Credit Service, Wash­ ington, D, C.; and D. Howard Doanc,, farm management specialist, St.! LouL\ I Dr. Rude To Discuss Parables of Jesus Sermon topics for March at the First Presbyterian Church will bei on the Parables o f Jesus. The ser­ mon for March 14 will be “Worthy of all Commitment” ; Mnrgh 21, "Where all are Equal"; March 28, Live:: to Invest” . A Lenten class of Bible study for modem living began Wednesday. March 10, 7:30 p.m. In the church < with Dr. Rude ns lender, A special j worship and communion service h i being planned for Good Friday t o ! which nil are invited, I A A m [* g j dW IIM IU « » i* n WANTADS VINCENT IIEIDER COMPLETE Bookkeeping, Income Tax and Clerical Service, 0 miles from Farborn toward Xenia on Route 235, Phone Xenia 2-1856 or Yellow Springs 7.2600. Donald W, Witcchter, Russel II, i ------- - M'dler, nnd Marin Duvall have been ( ordained as Elders. The Trustee^' huvo elected Jack Drake, president; j and James D, Mitchell, secretary, j With now members Bryant Turvy J and William Erbaugh they are con- j tlnulng plans for church Improve­ ments. Mrs, Frank Brodt, Mrs. Benton Anthony, and Miss Ruth Bean were installed as Deaconesses, Mrs. IT. W. t Wise and Mrs. Benton Anthony arc j serving as president and secretary- treasurer this year. ' Officers of the Women's Assocla- { tlon this year arc: Mrs. Carl Drake, j president; Mrs. Stanley Wise, first j vice-president; Mrs, M, H. Finley, I second vice-president; Miss Bessie j Totten, secretary; and Mrs. L. O.j Goode, treasurer. Committee chnlr- men are; Social, Mrs. Paul Scm- I ler; Overseas, Miss Ella Fogg; and < Housekeeping, Mrs. E. J. Dykstra. | ---- -----e— ---- j ’ » Between the years 1921 and 1952 • U. S. consumption of electric power] has increased I 1/,, annually, com- j pared to a 3c{- annual raise in over- j all national production. \ I'X)R RENT: 3-room modern un­ furnished apartment, Utilities furnished; Phone ccdarvllle 6-3061 4-11 FOR SALE; John Deere M I Indus­ trial Tractor with Bucket and Blade. Call Mrs. Riley, Ccdarvllle 64406. 4-11-54 AUCTION every Tuesday and Fri- day at 7:00 pm. New and used merchandise. Consignments ac­ cepted. PEOPLE’S AUCTION. 3/4 mile north of Xenia on Route 42. FOR SALE—Oliver 2-row tractor corn planter, large fertilizer boxes, power lift. Good shape, Just used to plant 80 acres. Priced cheap: Phone 4-8782. . BAILED SALE—Sponsored by 4-II girl: of Silvercrcek. School nt Rockholds Meat Market, Satur­ day, Mar. 13, £7:00 a, ih. 3-4-11 The Cedarclm Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revol­ ution will meet In the Eastern Star Rooms Jn Ccdarvllle on Sat­ urday. March 20th at 2:00 p.m. Ho­ stesses wll be Mrs. Walter Llff, Mrs. Ralph Jamieson and Mrs. Roland* Grant, METHODIST . Rev. Thomas B. Smith, pastor. 9:30 Church School, 10:40 a.m. Worship service. The tongue of the wise useth knowledge aright; but the mouth of fools pourcth out foolishness, Provcrbsl5-2 The lip of troth shall be estab­ lished foe ever; but a lying tongue Is but for a moment. Proverbs 12-19 Your Auctions Appreciated We Save You Dollars On Terms A, E. MARTIN ' Auctioneer and Real Estate Phone Clifton 7-5770 Associated with F. T, Martin, Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker, Daylo.% Ohio Phone Adams 3 J61. Such l CAREFULL 1 Work! j Stag’s Cleaners j CLEANING • PRESSING! ALTERATIONS : Phone 7*7237 j Jason and Leora Siagncr • ' FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS Finance Your Farm With A Long Term 4% FEDERAL LAND BANK LOAN A LOAN : That will not have to be renewed every few year* at added expenie or a higher interest rate. That W ill not come due in a lump sum during “hard times-’’ That ia designed to huy a farm, refinance a loan, or provide for agricultural imprOvementa- SEE EARL SKILLINGS Secretary - Treasurer Springfield National Farm Loan Aeeociation Serving Champaign, Clark and Greene Countie* 503 M- I t M, Bldg- Springfield Phone 3*3401 m s MARBLE CERAMIC RUBBER QUARRY MIRAPLAS PLASTIC V S T E V E N S O N * . TILE COMPANY 139 Dayton ft. Yollow Springs Phone 7-7209 Chetfoe's t — W e Operate Our Own Plant <-*»■ A Protection for You and Your Clothing— Chetloe's Dry Cleaning Opposite Poet Office Phone 7*7385 Year Written Guarantee ... Strongest Ever! r m F IN K & HE INE CO. Buyer* Of CATTLE — HOGS SHEEP Sc CALVES AT DAILY MARKET PRICE | Springfield, O. Phone 3-9721 ............ .............................. mmimmmm* HOGS, CATTLE CALVES and SHEEP NO COMMISSION FREE TRUCKING Kirk's Stock Yards CALL FOR DAIRY MARKET Washington, C. H.t O. Phone: 2599 We tpeeialixe in helping every man to look hif heft GEGNER’S BARBER SHOP Yellow spring* * * Per the Best Installation OF , CARPET — LINOLEUM * ASPHALT AND RUBBER TILE WALL TILE — VENETIAN BLINDS Call . > Damn & Deny Co. Phone Xania 2*5231 ....... n m - , f r DAYTON ^ t h o r o b r e g J ; GUARANTEED IN WRITING TherebredtereIwWwith •*(ra gearanfeeebfe neelHy—ihet '6 whythey are NOW betheday the ifrengett written gwer* enteei ever. Perfofety— fer «avlng<~DOyten TherehrediereyevrllST tirebey. SeethOifcteday. * - « ■ * * * ■ 3 y,. un«o«d»l»"“' W d f t * " 1 H O R O 5 r K 0 •zss&z, t h o r o b r i o V au t b#9» N W * • 1 5 - ^ glUOR flll*1 - . W f H t * * m