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

January 7, 1954 THE YELLOW SPRINGS AMERICAN PAGE THREE • County sheriff's posse distributed gifts before Christines to around 70 children of families who are on county relief. There seemed to be no extra funds available for this extra treat, n o t even Community Chest, The posse, dressed in uniform, loaded their cruisers with baskets of candy, fruit, and a game for each child, Mr, Bailey delivered the gifts in Miami Township, Mr Bailey reported he received cash contributions from Mrs. C, S. Adams for the Goods Exchange and Mrs, I R. Barr. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs- David Jensen, 130 Glenn St announce, the birth of a daughter at Springfield City Hos­ pital December 29, 1953. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Blackman of Marshall St. are the proud parents, of a baby girl, born December 30, 1953 at Mercy Hospital in Spring- field. Death Claims Samuel Caupp Samuel Caupp, 69, of Grinncll Rd , passed away at his home Wed­ nesday at 2 pm, Mr. CtUipp, a re­ tired fanner and grocer, would have celebrated his seventieth birthday on January 26, He had suffered ill health for several months prior to his death. Mr. Caupp was bom in Union City, Indiana, nnd operated a farm near his birthplace for many years prior to locating in the Yellow Springs area. In 1939, he was mar­ ried to Miss Marjorie Grinncll and the couple operated a grocery until 1his retirement about two years ago. Survivors include his widow, a son, Kenneth W„ of Clinon, and on0 sister, Mrs, Charles Best, of Marklc, Ind. Funeral services for Mr, Caupp, a member of the Union City MC- ' thodlst Church, will be conducted In the Yoder Memorial Home Fri­ day, at 10:30 am., by the Rev, Thomas Smith, pastor of the Yellow Springs Methodist Church. Burial will be in Union City. WITH THE SICK . . . : Mrs. Eldon Sayer, who was In the hospital last week for minor sur- »gory is home and is recuperating , nicely. MARBLE RUBBER CERAMIC QUARRY MIRAPLAS PLASTIC S T E V E N S O N TILE COMPANY 139 Dayton st. Yellow Springs Phone 7-7209 Church Challenges According ,to Information receiv­ ed here, a controversial statement by Dr John A Mackay, Presbyter­ ian Church General Council chair­ man, lias been vigorously challenged by the First Presbyterian Church, of Peoria, Hi. Several lo'al Pres­ byterians have expressed their filip- poit of the “ Peoria" challenge. The Mackay statement was mghiv praised by the Communr l hew;,- peper, “ The Dally Worker," it It, said. Requesting that its letter be given tile same distribution as the Maev.ii, statement, the Peoria church said' “ We fet>l bound by conscience to express what must be the feeling of thousands of well Informed Christians who entertain views di­ vergent to those expressed in your message, “We feel that the wide publicity given to your letter Is a disservice JS> the yrotestant movement gene­ rally* and the Presbyterian Church in particular. “ If the disunity and division of the Protestant movement is sought, you iDr. Mackay) have found an excellent way to accomplish 'it. We further regret that funds forward­ ed by individual churches were used for this purpose. “ Wc regret that this pronounce­ ment lias come with the endorse­ ment of the General Council, seem­ ing to speak for all Presbyterians. W,. have studied the Pronounce­ ments of tire 105ih General As­ sembly and can not sec in them a foundation for your message-" DR HARD TO ADDRESS The Library Association will, hold its regular meeting January 13, Bt the library at 1:30 pm. Dr, Stan­ ley N. Gam, associate professor of Anthropology ul Antioch, will speak- The subject will be “A Scientific Paper is Conceived and Born”. Thij heste.-ses will be Mrs. P. B. Wing­ field, Mrs Richard Mornvoc, Mrs George Foos, Mrs. M* H. Finley, Mr., jo M, Wolfoid. and Mrs, C. J.L ‘ Zeller. GREENECOUNTY COURT NEWS PROBATE COURT APPOINTMENTS J. Homer Snively as execuutor of j estate of Helen Mabel Snively, late ‘ ol- Xenia Twp., without bond. j Freeman Lee as administrator] of estate of Henry’ Lee, late of Xenia, ; ;tmder $100 bond. ADMIT WILL I The will of Helen Mabel Snively, Ilate of Xenia Twp., was admitted to |probate. J Miss Mildred Stewart of Glen St„ j spent New Years In Fort Lauder- idale, Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman. * Everett Bailey Plays Santa Everett Bailey, Hyde „ Rd,, was I Santa Claus helper when the Greene 1 FREE to the holder of this license number 522SS 10GAL PURE PEP Greene County Farm Income Average $8542* Greene County faimers realized} gross cash income from tire sale of > agricultural products totalling $16,- 255,600 in 1052, according to the Rural Economics Department at Ohio State University. i The income from sales, plus; $93,900 governments payments, made : - Wai agricultural income of $16,- ; 349,500. j This is an average of $8,542 fo r . each of tile 1,952 farms In tile j county or $72 42 for each of the 235,475 acres In farms. ! FARM Paints Appliances FARM Implements K B S SALES& SERVICE STOKE HOURS — 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mon. thro Sat Phone 7-7355 Yellow Springs 108 Dayton SL HAIRCUTS • For Those 9 With Discriminating • Tastes" PLUS GUY VARNER YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO 211 S. Winter Street Phone 7*7688 LUBE JOB BARBER SHOP IV. W. Squires —E. M. Lewin YELLOW SPRINGS FAMOUSCHEAPSTORE Jackets to match ......... ............... ................. . $2.89 Boys* western dungarees...................... ........... $1.98 Boy’s overall pants 8 o t . Sanforized ............... . $1.59 Childrens' cotton slips, Childrens’ dresses .. 59c and 70c $1.19 to 1.95 FAMOUS CHEAP STORE Xenia, Ohio We Deliver bright washdays Every day is a good drying day with a new Clothes Dryer SERVICE INC. CORNER CORRY A XENIA Phone 7-7481 j Yellow Springs j FASHION RIDES RAILS The sun shines every washday—in an automatic clothes dryer. Clothes dry sweet and fluffy without a step outdoors— without lilting, lugging, hanging. It never rains or snows in the auto­ matic clothes dryer. There's ffo clothesline to break, no washing things over because of birds, soot or other outside dirt Think what it will mean to have no more washday weather worries! No more wading in sn ow ‘to hang up clothes, no more watching for sud­ den storms. With an automatic clothes dryer, you wash any day you choose—any hour. Ju st toss the wet pieces into the automatic dryer, set the dial, and your clothes are fluffy dry or ready for ironing* as you choose, it takes only minutes, instead of hours, and without any of the drudgery of out­ door drying, Bet yt«r nv >automatic clothes dryer hriere aeether mesMey. Easy to ewe—seM sr ■ m IAL #MtoH 'AMMRMUHAgl1' MJUOg? aPRDJ ItolaR BRARNR.1^$ ^ ieReiri at toy prleeipei office if toB emafeiy. 1 THE DAYTON POWER AND l l OHT COMPANY - "YOU AM 1HUC“—frkkq$ YJA—WHAO-ty, CI mmim I f City Property or Farm* Let Us SeH Your Real Estate CaarieoM, Efficient Real Estate anil Auctioneering Service Farm Loans C. E. LONG —Realtor-— Phefces * Offlee 4-Ttll * -Rea 4-78*1 fN. Limestone St, Jamestown, O. ,#•**■<* ADAI R' S THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER 60 YEARS FOR F U R N I T U R E C A R P E T S A P P L I A N C E S to*il N. Det. at, ‘ Xenia, 6 . The four smart-looking girls abort art amort not only in appearance but alto in reality, Smaurtnem cornea from the new uniform they are wearing as Chesapeake and Ohio Railway hostesses on the streamliner, George Washington, running between Cincinnati and Washington, The costume was de­ signed by fsmed French dreesmaker, Schiaparelli, exclusively for the C&O and produced in America tar Frechlel. And the girls* smartness comes also from the fact they all are college graduates. Xn th s------* ana fnmur iriiinnfcwiiw m **a4iio4o a # IftwtMlew /tallaaa MfaaL.lMi.4AS, 1 . a , order are Mister loan, Humphreys, a graduate of Trinity College, Washington, her home town: Man McMahon or Detroit; a Mfchfifon State College graduate; Norma Mansberger of Morgantown, W, f*Z