The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

The Cedarville, Or Herald Society HAINES ERVIN In a ceremony performed by candlelight, marriage vows were exchanged by Miss Barbara June Ervin and Mr. Donald Eu­ gene Haines, Xeniaj, in the First Presbyterian church Xenia, Fri­ day at 8:20 p. m. Rev. J. Russell Dugan read the double ring ser­ vice. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Ervin, and Mr; Haines is^the son of Mr. M. E. Haines, The glow of white tapers in seven-branch candelabra on ei­ ther side of the alter and a four­ teen-branch candelabra on the alter lighted the nuptial scene. Palms and baskets o f white glad­ ioli provided the floral setting and smilax and fern, caught with white satin ribbons, marked the pews. Preceding the service, Mrs. Juanita Rankin Fultz, and Miss Ethel Huber, Buffalo, N. Y., presented a musical program. Miss Huber sang “ At Dawning” (Cadman); “ I Love You Truly” (Bond) and “ Through the Years” (Youman). Mrs. Fultz’ organ numbers were “Romance” (Ru­ binstein); “ Gavotte” from “Mi- gnon” ; “ Poem” (Fibich); “ Quant tu Chantos” (Gounod), and the introduction to the third act of “ Lohengrin” (Wagner), blending into the “ Bridal Chorus.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown o f eggshell satin, styled with a long torso from which her train ex­ tended. The gown was fashioned with a square neckline and long sleeves forming points over her hands. Her short veil was caught to her head with a net bonnet. She carried an arm bouquet of white tulips centered with a White orchid. Miss Betty Ervin, twin sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown o f American beauty crepe fashioned with a V-neck and long sleeves. She carried white tulips. The brides­ maids were Misses Beatrice and Charlotte Ervin, also sisters of the bride; Miss Mareeal Hart and Mrs. John Willianson, Xenia. They were dressed alike in gowns o f aqua crepe styled with-long torsos with slight busses. The gowns had square nOames and cap sleeves. The bridesmaids car­ ried pink tulips. Alice Mehaffie, Waynesville, a cousin, of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She appeared in a floor-length gown o f pale pink crepe and carried rose petals in a basket. Dr. John Young-, Boston, Mass., cousin o f the bridegroom, served as best man. The ushers were Robert Braham, Cedarville; Rich­ ard Blair and Howard Gallaher,' Dayton, and Charles Mehaffie, Waynesville, all cousins o f the bridegroom, and Robert Dewey and Robert Smith, Xenia. At the close o f the service, Miss Huber sang “ The Lord’s Prayer” (Malotte) and fo r the recessional Mrs. Fultz played Mendelssohn’s “ Wedding March” . One hundred and fifty guests attended a reception at the Ervin home following the-service. Mrs. Ervin, the bride’s; mother, wore a navy blue crepe dres3 with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Haines, mother of the bridegroom, also wore bine crepe with rose acces­ sories and her flowers were pink carnations. An ice course was served from a table centered with a four-tired wedding cake. Bowls o f white tulips and other spring flowers decorated the Ervin home. When Mr. and Mrs. Haines left on a wedding trip Friday night, the bride’s ensemble consisted of a gray suit with brown accessor­ ies. Her jewelry was a gold pin with matching earrings, a g ift o f the bridegroom. She wore a white -erchid corsage. Upon their re­ turn Mi*, and Mrs. Haines will reside on the Old Springfield pike, Xenia. Mrs. Haines is a graduate of Central High School and Cedar­ ville college and is a member o f Alpha Theta Tau sorority. She is second grade teacher at Mc­ Kinley school. Mr. Haines, a World War II veteran, attended Wittenberg college and Purdue university where he was a mem­ ber o f Bela Theta Pi Fraternity. He was a lieutenant in the army air forces in World War II. I-Ie is manager o f the Cedarville Lum -. her company. TO WED IN NEW YORK ] Announcement is being made o f the approaching marriage of Mrs. Mary Lee Rife Lerch, New York City, former Greene count- ian, to Emory Richard Carhart, Philadelphia. The couple will be married in St. George’s Church, New York City, Friday. Mrs. Lerch is the daughter o f Mrs. Lee E. Rife, 200 east 16th street, New York, and the late Dr. Rife.At the time o f his death a few years ago, Dr. Rife was pastor o f Norris Square United Presbyterian church, Philadel­ phia, where he had served twenty five years. Bom near Clifton, Mrs. Lerch attended Monmouth college, Mon­ mouth, 111. and is now community relations adviser o f the national Girl Scout council with headquar­ ters in New York. Mr. Carhart, a native of Evans­ ton, 111., is engaged in. the invese- ment banking business in Phila­ delphia. VACATIONING AT HOME Miss Margaretta Frey is en­ joying the spring vacation from her studies at Northfield, Mass, at the home o f her parents Mr. and Mrs. Philip Frey. She will return to school on Monday. Dempy Frey will arrive home from Amhurst, Mass, on Thurs­ day o f this week to spend a few days with his family. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffin (Vir­ ginia Townsley) of Covington, 0 . are the parents o f a daughter, bom Saturday in the Troy Hos­ pital. She is their second child and first daughter and has been named Marcia Ann Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsley are the maternal grandparents. ENTERTAIN GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. H„ H. Brown had as their week end guests Mrs* John Harmon o f Oakwood, Mrs. Burton Harmon and sons, John and Gary, Lima; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin and son, Thomas Michael, Columbus and N, W. Prowant, Oakwood. RETURNS TO HOME Mr. N. ~W. Prowant, o f Oak- wood who has spent several weeks in the homo o f his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. an d ‘Mrs. H. II. Brown has returned to his home. KYN TO MEET The KYN Club will meet to­ night (Friday) at the home of Mrs. Harold Hanna with Mrs. Lloyd Devoe. and Mrs. Donald Engle as assistant hostesses.. p o z v 1 # THEATRE I ffrfday, H atch 28, 1947_________ RESEARCH CLUB TO MEET IHe birth o f a son, David Philip The April* meeting o f the Re- at Espty hospital, Sunday mom- search club will be held on Thurs*- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean are the maternal grandparents* CLARENCE X BROWN Writes .With a Buckeye In Congress Even tho the President’s, pro- - posal to furnish money and mili­ tary supplies to Greece and Tur­ key may not bring war, it will Undoubtedly bring further de­ mands upon us by other nations for onr help in blocking the spread o f communism. France, which now has several Commu­ nists in the cabinet as well as in it’s law-making bodies, will un­ doubtedly seek American finan­ cial aid: Italy is faced with the same difficulties and dangers, as the result o f communistic infil­ tration, as is Greece. Many be­ lieve Egypt, Palestine, Saudi Arabia, Iran and Iraq will soon be crying for American assis­ tance to combat communism. Then there are the problems of China and Korea. We poured hundreds o f millions of dollars into China in support of. the na- day afternoon, April 3, at the home o f Mrs. E, E.- Finney* ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Braham are the parents o f a son born Thursday morning at Miami Val­ ley Hospital, Dayton. HERE FOR WEEK END Lt. Col. and Mrs.. T. E. Nett- land o f West Point, N. Y., are spending the week end with his mother, Mrs. W. C. Grant, DINNER GUESTS - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Potters and children were Sunday even­ ing dinner guests o f Mr, and Mrs. Earl Chaplin. VISITING COUSIN - Miss Margaret Bailey is spend-. a few days vacation in Dayton the guest o f her cousin, Mrs. Loretta McVay. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs, Charles V. Edin- ger, Norma Dean, are announcing tionalist government, which had been defending itself against a communistic uprising. When open civil war developed in China our aid was slowed down and stopped, and the United States withdrew from the situation. Half of Korea is under Russian domination with the problem of. communism a serious one, So, many congress­ men are wondering how soon we will be called upon to help these other countries, and how much assistance we can, or should, give. Another grave question is whether the United States can feed, finance and police the world, or the great proportion thereof in Which hunger and discontent now exist. Seemingly the huge funds we have furnished Great Britain-more than thirty billion dollars in the last few years have failed to save that nation from an economic collpase or the advance of state socialism, which is at least a relative of commu- Page Three* nism. Certainly the American money pumped into China did not help a great deal in the fight against communism. There is one thing certain the president’s proposal should not he rushed through congress hurriedly “ as is.” Every decent American abhors communism. The decision which must he made is whether we are ready to go to war, i f necessary, to defeat com­ munism, or i f some other and better means can be found. Most complete stock of Easter Plants at substantial reductions in price over last year. A N D E R S O N ’ S Flower Shop 44 W. Main Phone 681 Xenia, 0 , Flowers by Wire Everywhere “ Say I t With Flowers” We Deliver (without charge) in Cedarville Fri. - Sat. March 28 - 29 Double Feature Program “Crime Doctor’s Manhunt” and “Land Rush” ' 0L1NT0N RQUSH 031 HYBRID SEED CORN The dependable HYBRID that has been grown by this company for the past 20 years, with one o f the best crops ever grown ready to plant. If you are in need of Seed Corn, See or Call Either HERBERT POWERS OR HAROLD HANNA Cedarville, Ohio Dial 6-2202 Sun. - Mon. March 30 - 31 Walter Pldgeon - Ilona Massey “Holiday in Mexico” Also F ox News PEErS PERFECTION MINERAL 4 The Complete Mineral that will take care of your Livestock troubles t Call or see your Local Representative Wed. - Thurs. April 2 - 3 Irene Dunn - Rex Harrison “Anna and the King o f Siam” Also Paramount News Dial 6-2201 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY by RICHARD A. 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And you’ll find they ate preferring it above all others not only because it is die most beautiful o f all low-priced cars . . . or the most comfortable to drive and ride in . . . or even the most dependable performed on street, hill or highway . . but also because they are convinced it's die one car that combines all these _ advantages o f BIG-CAR quality at the lowest prices And at siich remarkably low cost o f operation and upkeep. Come in today! See this cat which creates’ a nett high order o f BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST—this car which is first inproduction and therefore destined to be first in availabilityfor delivery to you and your family! Place and keep your order with us for this newest Chevrolet. CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES Cedarville, O. General Electric Summer or W inter ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN Phone 6-1941 Cedarville, What’s Happy about a " , - vUB r . -■ • ObfetSI ; -'v £ t T . ft A . --^ ¥v *^; £§ y < i ' v j V T R ank ly , not much. Not for a veteran who comes home to lie long months in pain. Not even during those up-and-about weeks that seem like a tedious lifetime. Some things help, though, Things your Red Cross does. Recreation, hobby fun, work with the hands —those help. Advice on family problems and anxieties —that helps. Assistance with claims for government benefits, pension adjustments, job guidance, family aid —that helps. The American Red Cross does it—with your help. Give—give all you can. GIVE- so youir CROSS can can M Old Mill Camp P.J.McCorkei Carlisle Market Duvall Hardware Thrift “E” Market Brown’-s Drug Store „ Creswell Concrete Products Co. C. E. Masters Grocery and Meats Frank Creswell Cedarville Herald Bird Variety S tore ' Cedarville Lumber Co. m