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

■PAGE FOUR THE AMERICAN Thursday, March 26, 1954 oWd CHURCH SERVICES I ST. PAUL CATHOLIC Rev. John Anlo.iy, paator. Sunday Masses, 7;30 and 19;89 FRIENbS ROCKFORD CHAI'EL 10:00 a.m. Family Service 1030 - 11:30 a in. Meeting Tor Worship * ... . —•-» CENTRAL CllAPEL A, M, E, Rev. Isaac R. Louden, pastor 0:30 a m., Sunday School 10:10 a.m., Devotions 1100 a.m., M o rn itr Worship .... . . ■- FIRST BAPTIST Rev, Win. I., Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship EPISCOPAL (Rockford Chapel) CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard S. Smlllc, pastor 10:00 a-m., Bible School 11",00 a.m,, Morning Worship - • - • CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Rev. James D. Taylor, pastor Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist 10:00 a-m. Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Preaching Service P E R S O N A L S Mr. Fred Johnston, Allen St. leTt Thursday morning with Max Haines of Xenia for ’Brewton, Alabama where they ^will hunt wild turkey for a week. By MBS. BALTH WBAD Mrs. W. B, Eckroad and Mrs. H. M, Berley motored to Indiana last week. Mra. Eckroad visited In Scotts- ti * :»i>ulMt >**r» at *u my Ilf* vllle. Her aunt Mrs. Fred Brodt re­ turned home with them, Mrs, Brodt Soottavllle i Saturday, Confessions at 4;39 I* ! 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. | Regular week-day Masses, 7:30 a.m. i CATHOLIC CHURCH ! Bey, James O. Byrne, pastor j A Collection will be made Sunday, , March 26 In behalf of the Bishop's j Fund for Victims of War. This Is t an annual collection used for the »aid of refugees, displaced and des- j titute Indigenous peoples overseas,' expects to return to j In 1053 $ 5 , 400,000 was raised, of] March 25, ! which $2,450 000 went to War Relief} * - * , Services. Tlie balance of npproxl- 1 M*. and Mrs. Phillip A. Dellinger mutely $3,000,000 wan granted to after their recent return from a ......... ..................... . ; other world-wide charities and trip south get up house keeping at 8 00 n,m.( First Sunday of month, charitable institutions. Most of this, 809 E. Xenia iS.r., Fairborn, money was distributed in the form j Mr(j 8 y o n^ r donki Walnut of food, clothing and medicinal sup- m wgs ingU|le<i „ hlstorlan 0, i |,llc!t- u ",SQ 'nad0 ^ ^ c .J the Cedar Cliff Chapter of the DAR : tlement of thousands of displaced ,n Mtkrch , persons, j » „ : j The money raised this year will be 1 Mrs,* Walter Knecht. Shawnee used to piwcha.se, In part, some o f , O*'. returned Mar. 21 from a trip by the commodities stored by the gov- , air to Germany where she visited : ernment, for shipment to starving . her father, relatives and friends. , J,llllons ln nreas of necd' f M iss-tJefn Taylor Walnut St. f * ; visited her sister and brother-ln- G r e d i e County / lftw Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crock * ln Philadelphia last- week. HOBfUC AND BUGGY D A Y * ____ Read *by Mra. Ralph Wead of Xenia at the Shakespeare Club meeting March IS, 1964 at the home ok. Mrs. A. C. Bwianerton, The pleasant street she lived on waa Olen St. The Ernest Morgans 11vs ln her former home. HOB8B AND BUGGY DAYS Supply CLIFTON ZION BAPTIST Rev. Richard Phillips, pastor 10:00 a.m, Sunday School 11:00 n-m. Morning Service BYRON BVANGELICAL and REFORMED Rev, Eugene Davis, pastor 010 a.m., Sunday School 0:30 a.m., Junior Sunday School 10:00 a.m,, Church Service In Motli Area | Mrs. S, F. Weston and Mrs, Nina ! __ Recent Instructions received by Geiger entertained at Mrs. Weston’s , R. Roy Stoneburner, Chairman of borne with Samba parties last Fri- t llie Greene Oounty Agricultural . Stabilization and Conservation Committee, require all 1953 Corn Price-Support Loans made through the Commodity Credit Corporation day afternoon and Saturday even­ ing. I BETHEL LUTHERAN 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service METHODIST Rev. Thomas B, Smith, pastor. 9:30 Church School. 10:40 a.m. Worship service. YELLOW SPRINGS METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Smith will speak on "Con­ quering Our Fears.” PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Buckley S, Rude, pastor 10:30 a.m., Church School 1030 a.m.. Morning WorshIp-“Why arc we Presbyterians?" YELLOW SPRINGS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Rude’s theme for the Morn­ ing Worship la "Lives to Invest." Mimeographed roples of the Len­ ten Study on "The Church In Acts" will be found in the Nnrthex. The elav; will meet Wednesday at 7*30 pm . In the church basement. The Communicants Class for young pco BIRTHS A son, Carleton Lee McKinney; to be handled subject to the regula- ( 'vas born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold tlons for the Angonmois Moth Area McKinney, Clifton Pike, on March 1In Ohio. ! 14,th at Springfield City Hospital, t „ _ „ v. , / *t 9:20 a.m. l h e baby weighed ! Over 120,000 Bushels of the 1953 ■ 1 • , ■_ _ „ i r, 1 c . seven pounds and two ounces at »Corn Crop, now under Price-Sup- ^ port Loans In Greene County will: ‘ *l‘ , _ .. , ._ , .. ___ The paternal grandmother is Mrs. be affected by the new regulations.! _ , , „ ,, ■* . 1 y . , , ,, ___ , Carl McKinney of Spring Valley and In addition, the date is changed ., . . . . ... ,, o . . the paternal‘grandparents are Mr. after which Price-Support Loans ■ • *7 _.. i , , , „ and Mrs. Leroy Jacobs, Clifton Pike, will not be available on the 1953 ____________' ______ |___________ Corn Crop. j : The final date for obtaining \ *Price-Support Loans and Purchase 1Agreements on the 1953 Corn Crop 1 have been changed from May 31,, 1954 to the close of business ln th e: Bln Site not later than June 30, j j Corn Growers, with Price-Support > * f Leans, will now be required to either j fully repay the Corn Loan Principal * plus Interest or Perform Delivery j of the Corn to the Greene County) Bln site n t later than June 30, j 1954, j These changes in procedure have* been made to give the Commodity ; pie preparing for church member- Credit Corporation better protec- j ship will meet Saturday. March 27, H°n on the Investments made on , 3 p.m Loose offering will be re- Corn under Price-Support Loans lnj celvod Sunday for world-wide re - 1 now' Infested with Angonmois Moth, j lief. Contributions Inst year made now Infested with Ang nmols Moth.,, It possible for relief to be brought Com on the Ear ln Cribs on Farms to» the flooded districts of Holland Is subject to Heavy Infestation and within hours after the disaster had Damage from Moth while the ear- been radioed to the world, ! Hcr Delivery of Shelled Com by . Farmers makes It possible to Store m m m m m m m m m xrnm m m m tm ti tho Area In the State of Ohio I the Moth and treat the Corn with 1 Chemicals when stored to Bins and Prevent Infestlon. ' 1 WE DO IT CEMENT WORK CEMENT BLOCKS A WORK BXCAVTING AND GRADING V* -SA N D AND GBAVBL; LAND CLEAKINO; PONDS A LAKES W. B. DAWSON COAL COMPANY YELLOW SPRINGS 2 Y i% FOR YOUR MONEY an OUR SPECIAL SAVINGS PLAN Drop In Ask For Details MI AMI DEPOSIT BANK Member e l F.D.I.C. D&Q APPLIANCE SALES &SERVICE 527 Xenia Ave Phone 7-7752 For quality service o n all makes of electrical appli­ ances. JELUXE HAMBURGERS With Lettoee A Temate BREAKFAST — LUNCH g STEAKS — DINNER Open U I t p, m. Yellow Springs DICK & TOM’S FOUNTAIN SERVICE v mm «'7 X? - ** IT TAKES A HEAP OF MONEY 10 RUN -A FARM C jonie see us when you iBecd cash for necessary and worth­ while purposes on your farm. * * MIAMI DEPOSITBAR Cedarville Yellow Sprinf* FISHING TACKLE AND LICENSES BADMINTON GOLF — TENNIS . BOY SCOUT EQUIPMENT BICYCLES - TRICYCLES JACKETS - SWEATERS Baseball A SaftbaU GUNS A AMUNITION U«K OUB LAY-AWAY FLAN RE C0 U f K. High *L Spitag(UM.a at ErbatagbY The Beat la • DRUGS SUNDRIES MEDICINES CHEMICALS TRUSSES-BODY APPLIANCES A B t f h *liti> rharimriri - Atrinqi W-Timm i eh i i l Erbaugh A JafmHim Xeaia An, A tilM BL YRXXOW fliiQM S ,ipcn *.u .our i * wh for Uirjr i m ifwav la Volloe HorlM* ,11 (lit I iutm aaj bugar tioro. Wo IW«J upon a etMMnt WMl W hom gr*Mif |»ib* »*r* |i««n A»J ilillilrr* |il*>ia< all *lwui Wive llr»rU ** writ u »»»*. Ulir pU)hOUw i n * ohulf 4 fo< lltncklli lh« old oak »*« , iy n u n iui , mi 'I i a rdaa (mi lliw« > u on* (or ia«, 4 tirli kimita orr* playrd, ailrh alorlM iold I'ulll H u n i i|ult« )•!•: fur «*vry I'lilld mud b* Ik ltd U trad by liall-pad *l«hl, I'tw old laiacilfchter on hh rouudf Wllh> hums and nra.«h**l*d l«H umuimvid lu ail lbal night lug »'«*• And II «ru lla* to part. *' Uut while we alrp), lh*re c u n al pare t aourid id Udloge dir*, A. hurM went gaibiping up the d rrd Willi Id rider crjti* flre l’' Then all mud drew and lend a band b a t flamea anaie home dadrwr, from the Preddeal of Hit Collage,' To tha aaialleat girl or boy. Our old horse block stood out In trout 80 far from off the ground Thai when we tried to moual our bona We reached lilm with,a bound. We iiaid. an old dde-aaddle Not one girl mud rtda adrtda And when my Ildar digobeyed I)Mr grandma always cried. Old Ned we rode way: up tha aired And then we rode him dowa, No fMr of autog did *e hare Juat racing through ihk town. We akaled In the quarry Whose walla were Idgh u t wide When the llule boya played ahiany, Krery girl must dep add*. The Yellow Springs Bouse lake waa star We reached It after school And skated then till alaw>d dark No later, waa Ilia rule. And oh, lhe boh-eed tides we had Ou a snowy winter night, fust ilown Uie hill, across tha bridge To a house all gtowlag bright. With welcome foe in, one and all With song and laughteb gay. Now who could fled 'a logtller spot To pass a night away! Tlie wlnlera (here were loag aad cold lint we alwaya stood the lest A secret, I will tell yob bow We all were warmly grassed; Our underwear was lined With lleecs our stockings long arid black. While aa for petticoats, I'm sure, We never had'a lack. a A fascinator on our heads, , To cover up our cars " Now - tor the mother* of that day All ready - three long bheem I Our asadlclnra were different then We nayur had a shM, Hut just to us* a «laafy term Sloas's llnlmeat was A mustard plaster helped a pats, llood rtaoe cured a Masgh; While aaaafedlta rouaiF'arirs beck Kept germs a long way off, — im , Our m illn t loo, waa censored well . 8t. Nicholas was a thrbler Rut frank M. MlocktuwS breeay ulea Hail not a single killer. Old Cuffy honahoo earn* round To teach young Sulks loess ieasont, ‘ Mines how you talk aad how you walk An count up all your Messlns, heat ymt Interrupt the fetllagg Of your (adder or your' mudder An ’member all tha fulka on earth Is a aisle or a bruddM-.” Now when Coriunearemabt llms cams round ‘Twas not just for lb* aid Kirh Util* girl dftaaad la htr beat And being good a* gotd. Would go up to th* rollrg* To spend th* long spring day Just llsltalag to oratMat or the mtir.c they Might play. ft never bothered ut a bit No matter what they *taM, We knew that w* would talk that way When wa had grown aid. When It cams Commeacement Dinner Little cousin* stayed at horn* But tome let cream gods' water Bought us off • oh, lovely fostri. On lhai wonderful concocltoa At lhe drug sior* down th* street Kach child felt quit* elated To be given such a treat, w» The river was our swimming'"pool When came lowf summer days. But oh, Uie outfits that w* Wore Would glee ut sow actal praise. We didn’t here a high powered car To mdfc* tig proud aad vain Mut when we visited afar ' We rod* upon th* train, •f. -J Nor television kept us up Hoyoad lhe mMalghf hour f We mferielaed mtmttm wllh (Smel Aad llatg devslwpod power, W* played charade* aad spin th* plate And suwwftow letlMd to dear# To "hie arm around bar (leader walet" How every on* would prates. I’pow th* Club Rows* sfilaleg floor W* dinerd till *lm*M two, Then each hoy w a lM his girl back hPeat As (rider folk* must’ dec The brarerp that U*M lad* poMtMed On e'en ilm darkaat nlghl for gruesome ehsdows oft appeared Between each feeble light. And once Indeed, a ghost appeared As risen from th* dend: - And couples sauntering atoM * • • Just screened and guk-kly fled. ’Tws* just a esAlega prank, perhaps Bill how were we t'e tell i We stayed *1 ham* Tor many a night, W* werw’nt afraid, but well And so the yeses sped quickly on While as w* *M*r |t*w W* fmmd *0 inaay worili-whllr things That ell of ua tewld So. Whtri Bicycles tmcaas* th* traae Mo# pinud wn alt could feel , .. That we had maateriid such a* art AS. ,tdlng m p wheel. Th* older crowd soan Joined a Club And rode far rnrt'nf (own; .. They came hack mill* nhausted Pedaling np (kb .M i and dowfl. W* aH 8 M I laafat W* *0 "•m m ■nmli ,AridY< .ie l THIS LOVRCV WOMAN I t OKAD—th* wat out of Dig 227,000 Anun leant wh# ditd of eancar In 1951. th e died ut Hit * b * of 47. (ttatlgUeal n*ta: Thg lift gap*ctancy of Amgrlcan women In 1953 Rod rloon 90 72.) tho died bdforo Her time. Hor name lo Edna Hyde, • mother and a former ouecoMful buainagg woman In Asheville, N. C. tha waa •no of the vaot army of caneor victims whose only hope reoto In raaearoh. The American Cancer toclety soya that olthoush half of these who g it eancar ean bo saved, the fat* of th* other half depends dltlrtiately on research which la being resolutely preeeed by 900 researchers financed by the ACS Cruaade, You can help by mailing a.cantrlbutlen to "Cancar," car* of your local peat office. Area Colleges Offer Summer Courses Ohio collet** to thia are* will operate summer schools for terms in 1964. T h en will be ample op­ portunities for teachers In service to meet the additional training re­ quirements lor recertification. No full time teacher currently employed under temporary certifi­ cation will be recertified except upon evidence of the completion of tlx semester hours of additional training since the Issuance of tha certificate. Central State College, Wllber- force; University of Dayton at Day- Ion; University of Cincinnati, Cin­ cinnati; Miami University, Oxford; O h io 'B u te University, Columbus; Ohio University, Athens; Wilming­ ton College at Wilmington; and Wittenberg College at Springfield will send compiate information con­ cerning offerings, fees, etc. Write the college of your chioce for their summer school bulletin. Control of Diseases Predicted byChemist A foreshadowing of the future when "a chemical can be plotted out on the chemist’s drawing board as a predictable cure for a particular disease” was suggested by Dr. Linus Pauling before an audience of scientists and laymen at Antioch College. The noted chemist and Commu- nlft-Fronter, one of the college's visiting Centennial faculty mem­ bers, was talking on "Molecular Medicine" which he termed "an lUustrition of what we can expect of medicine to the future.*’ “When enough of the fundamen­ tal! are known of tlie structure of molecules that make up the hu­ man body and of those that make up viruses and bacteria, then me­ dicine will become a science,’’ he declared. “We will enter a period when the malignant and degen- ! erata disease which now causes much o f death and suffering can be brought uhder control.” Dr. Pauling emphasised that a t present little is known of the n*. ture of most diseases Just as little is known of how any drug acts. Drugs In general, he said, have net been discovered by a process of scientific reasoning but by accident, "It was In Dr. Pauling’s labora­ tories that he and Dr, Harvey Itana determined : ln 1949 that Sickle Cell Anemia was a molecular disease, "the first molecular disease ever to be clearly recognized.” The beginning of the research were almost by chance. In 1948 Dr. Pauling was tlie only layman oh the President’s Committee on Medi­ cal Research. At one of the commit­ tee's meetings a doctor fell to talk­ ing of Sickle Cell Anemia, a disease which'is hereditary and fatal, front which 50,000 Americans suffer. Dr. Pauling had been working ort the chemistry of hemoglobin for seme time and some of the symp­ toms which the doctor described cal engineering at California In­ stitute of Technology, and his wife were at Antioch through Tuesday night. 141$ Mur* ;*«r eara rMa IfisgSL11** m h , r»* m zm k h a jr p a lm « mu Electric Construction Made In County Approximately 9232,000 was spent ln electrical construction projects to Greene County during 1953, ac cording to L. V. Nilson, district manager of The Dayton Power and Light Company. Purpose of these projects Is to insure better servtce and provide additional facilities to meet future demands. In the past eight years DP&L lias spent over $120,000,000 to meet the grqwl.fi demands for (electricity within the 0,041 square miles of territory St serves.kGeneratlng capa­ city, which now totals 580,000 kilo­ watts, has Increased more than two and a half times. ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL MENU Monday — Beef and noodles, cheese slice, green beans, bread and butter sandwich, pineapple and cot tage cheese salad, milk. Tuesday — Meat bolts, creamed com, celery strips, bread and butter, fruit Jello, milk. Wednesday — Creamed dried beef over biscuit, green beans, carrot strips, orange Juice, cookies, milk, Thursday *— Baked ham slice Springfield Symphony Presents Pianist ByrOn Janls. 39-year-old p1*"1** of note, will appear at Memorial Hall in Springfield, Ohio, on Sun­ day evening, April 4th, at 8:15 p. m. Janls, brought down the home two years ago when he appeared to Springfield. A native of Pittsburgh, Janls has studied piano since the age of six. He gave his first public recital there when he was nine and appeared as soloist with the Pittsburgh Sym­ phony when he was sixteen.’' He first came Into prominence through his uppeormnee on several of NBC’s top musical programs, Including an engagement as soloist with the NBC Symphony. From all over the United States and Canada to South America and Europe acclaim has been heaped upon Janls wherever he appears as soloist with orchestras m well as in recitals, In Amsterdam, Holland, to the fall Of 1952, his phenomenal playing was hailed aa "An achieve­ ment which pianlstlcolly places him into the first rank." Tickets may be secured by writ­ ing or calling the Symphony office to Springfield, at the ..Chamber of Commerce Building, telephone Commerce Building, phone 2-4915. , Bridge Club To Organize at Xenia A contract duplicate bridge club under auspices of the Xenia YMCA will hold the first session on Fri­ day, April 9th, at 9:00 p. m. at the Y building. M>‘, Edward Moraskl, past presi­ dent of Mtatni Valley Bridge League buttered potatoes, bread and butter,: and Mrs. Marlon Coyle, secretary , fruit cobbler, milk, | of the league, will be to attendance Friday — Macaroni and cheese,; to get the class started. Meetings apple and lettuce salad, peanut but- will be held every other Friday. ter sandwich, Ice cream, milk. Anyone Interested Is welcome to attend but must bring a partner. Telephone Directories Are, Delivered Xenia. Distribution of new telephone] tlon and It classified business section directories for 1954 to the Xenia Which have been featured to other years. In addition, listings are given for Fairborn and Centerville, which District of the Ohio Bell Telephone Co., was started Monday by com­ mode him think of what he a l - , pany representatives, ready knew of hemoglobin, j The new books are being handed In the research that followed,,] personally to patrons for the 11,189 Dr. Pauling and his young assistant] stations listed in this 'year's ed l-, „ « « „ « „ » m u eup w u ,is discovered that all the molecules J tlon. Approximately 15,000 of the ] year'sdirectory. Gray aaid. The are abnormal and clamp on to one? new directories were published for civicsection and maps(bluepage*) another to form long rods which] this area( which Is 1,000 more titan have been revised and brought Up U iat the red cell out of shape to! in 1953, according to c . W. Gray, form the characteristic sickle, { commercial manager of the XeniA .Dr, Pauling, who is chairman of] District, ___ the division of chemistry and cheml- J Tlie directories include a civic sec- time this year, are toll calls out of the Xenia ex­ change. Only a few minor changes ap­ pear in the general akeu of this to date and the classified section (yellow pages) hat an index which has been Included for the first SUBSCRIPTIONBLANK Date ., * • • m <*#»•* d * 4 . 1954 Yellow Springs “American,” 227 Xenia Ave., Yellow Springs, Ohio Enclosed is (check , . . money order) for <2.50 in payment for my subscription to the Yellow Springs “AMERICAN" .for one year. HUMCRIBRNORf ____ -........ .......... 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