The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

Friday, October 22, 1948 GUEST D A Y Things To Be Stressed In Edu­ cation wa.-. the theme o f a paper read by Miss Carrie* M. Itlfe, of the Cedarvilie college faculty, when the Horne Culture dub met ■with Mrs. £f. C. Wright, Tuesday afternooii. The meeting marked the club’s annual gmsfc day and forty-two mer.d'ois and guests were present. "A great responsibility faces education today and the future rcs*s principally with our chil­ dren,” Mirr Eife raid. “ The re­ sponsibility o f our schools is to educate for world security through the teaching of the me­ chanics of individual development and through the knowledge of in­ ternationalism. We must be­ lieve in our own beings, in the value- of oui selves as individuals and we must have a cvromunky spirit.” Ario'th. r paper on The Music of the People was read by Mrs. Paul Ii. Elliott, in which she described America’s musical background and its future in music. . Mrs. II. A. Eelnhr.nl, president, pre^med and Miss Phyllis Bryant, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. liana Biy: ip, sang A Song in My .Kent and Are Maria iSchub.rt). A A Friendly ( ’all, was glv'.a Ly Mi Naomi Conner. br.-sert course was semd by -• . ’ . igl.,, a.-i.-.ed by Mrs. C. F . ‘ 'x.', Mr.-,. ti,ihn Bias r, Mi.-. . ,,'u' C. Bumgarner, Mis. i a . i vr ds i.i.d Mrs. licit Car- i*-’ -. C’hi, ."i.-tiiemum eorsages wen give l a - favors. GARDEN ('L l B MEETS A di.-cus.-iou on chrysanthe­ mums lent ..red the program at a meeting o f the (. lifton Given Thumb.- Gaiikv, club at the home o f Mr,-. Pearl Sexton, lue.-duy. Mrs. Robert Bulleu was as.-i.-tant hostess. Fifteen members answered roll call by naming a state ami its flora r. Airangei.it nts of chrys­ anthemums \vcr‘- exhibited by Mrs. Elmer Spar’:.- and Mrs. Ralph Ault. Refreshments were served by the I'-Oete.-sCa to Mr-. John BicL- ett, Mrs. Omer Sparrow, Mrs. Emile Finney, -Mrs. Rusrell Luse, Mrs. Ralph Ault. Mr.-. Elmer Sparks, Mrs. Paul Rife. Mrs. Lloyd Devoe, Mrs. Ralph Rife, Mrs. Walter Corry, Mrs. Harper Kline, Mrs. Ralph Bullen and Mrs. Maynard Nett*. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mi*,-. Emile Finney, South River road, with All's. Paul Rife as assistant ho.-tess. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luttrell, Cedarvilie, are announcing the maniage o f their daughter, Elea­ nor, _to Clarence E. Wright, of Xenia. The marriage was sol­ emnized at the home of Rev. Hugh S. Graham, Xenia, Saturday at 2:S0 p. m. Attendants were Miss Gi*ace Luttrell and James Lut- trelj, sister and brother of the bride. Mrs. Wright is a gradu­ ate o f Cedarvilie high school. Mr. Wright is [lie son of Mrs. Minnie L. Vyright, ,‘>1 East Second street, Xenia. He attended Central high school and is employed at National Cash Register company, Dayton. The couple is residing at KM West Second street, Xenia. IS BETROTHED Mr. and Mrs. William Baldwin, Cedarvilie, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Phyllis Jean, to Richard Craig Wright. Cedarvilie. No date has been . et for the wedding. Both Mi-s Baldwin and her fiance are graduate- of Cedar­ vilie high school. Mr. Wright, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Harry I). Wright, Cedarvilie, is employed at the Frigidaire Corp., Dayton. DISCUSSION GROUP Discussion gioup No, -1 met, BUILDING A MONUMENT TO PEACE . . . Benjamin F. Cohen, acting secretary of the United Nations, takes the firs* shovciul of earth from the site of the United Nations* permanent home on New York’s East river site. Cohen is hopeful that this “ world capital” will succeed in maintaining peace. A $65,000,000 loan for the construction of the building was approved by congress and the building now can proceed. In the ceremonial group are left to right: Hugo Rogers, borough president of Manhattan; Mayor William O’Dwyer, Cohen, City Comptroller Lazarus Joseph and Deputy Mayor John J. Bennett. * , M » I III III n iiH fu r E t a - Uhuiks McVay. ?»!:. ard Mi*. 11” s- sell Hughes and . M.’. an 1 Mrs. Wavne Pti-ii.gor and fam- ii.v. Mr. and Mr . Kay .MMMnu! Mr. anil Mi'; Jeh:: FI: :tty. '"*:* . Mabel (’Mr.;:.*ck, n* Bears*, Mr. ai>I Mis he. Ynyhmg: r. Mr. and Mrs. Jv *.•: W:::*a. a Mr. ar.J Mr.-. Fre J Jaeol - an.l duugh- ter, Eleanor. ANNOUNCE M \RRI \GK Mrs. Grace Ik-.d i- announcing Genevieve. t>» Alvin Mu-.-ettei, c f the marriage o f her A.ughtei, Xenia. The mamage took place Saturday in May -vilie, Ky. SHOWER Mrs. Carl Rte.-e, M rs FIi rence Rantzoim and Mi.-s Jeat: Routuolm entertained, Friday evening, at the Reese home with a miscellan­ eous shovvt r honoring Mi- Nornu Law, of Dayton. Fink and white colors vveie u. ui and Mi Law received her gifts from a large decorated box. I n gue.-ts vu,c- seived refreshments l y the ho-t- tsses. Miss Law i the in ice- elect of Ralph EonKohn, Jr., of Dayton, WESLEY ('LASS TO MEET Ine Wesley class of the Metho­ dist church will meet Sunday ev­ ening at eight o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Pickering, ( ’LASS PARTY 1 he Adult da.- *• **' ti c N.w.uone clnnei. e: j >yt d i*.»:*;,. Sa.r.id.-.y evening, at ike I ••x.t <•. M . am; Mrs. E:n\:- Xai.se. A*.:e a p r. luck dIrVaT, txe gioxn u g u n games. W. S. ( . S. .MEET The Evtiling ( „e t,f the W. S. 0. S. licit: ti.tu i..-. t tali n e tt­ ing at the htu.e ■, M i.. I-..vat Reynolds, Monday t vexing. 1 k- ture slide.- mi 1'eit > Urn* vote shown and tit - y .<««•-, w.L itauj. the >m.—es-iou o* i. U. S. E* - treshment- ut t c i . e l l»j M> Reynolds, a—i-ted i L - i moil. Mrs. Hartman. McKIBBKN CL ASS Mr. and .Mr.-. Ernie F iu ie j. dr. and Mrs. A in 't Goiarn ;.u ! Mi--. Joe Parker vveie t-~. e- to tin* MeKihh.it i>:*>u t.a- v. ..** f t, met in the t . l\ o’. y - F. I'iha.y joy -d a covered dish dinner and t!ie tvenine* was spent with games and contests. DAY OF PRAYER The W. S. C. S. of the Metho­ dist church will observe a day of pi ,,u i, Wednesday, Oct. 27, at uic draeh at 1 o’clock. The week of Oct. 25-31 is week of pi ayi r and self denial for the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church. ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhubert a>e n nne after visiting Mr. and Mi.-. LeEoy Sprankle in Lisbon, Old--. From there they visited in Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Vi* giuui before returning home. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Charles Downs, who mak­ es her home with her daughter and son-iu-Iuv.*, .Vr. and Mrs. Roy Wilii-’, v,*u. taken to Springfield ( :ty hn.-pitah .Monday, for an emergency operation, ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. C. C. Brewer, Mrs. Char­ les Robinson and Mrs, N. C. Nag- ley .-pent ilnve days in Cleveland tld past »>eek attending the tkand Chapter of Ohio Eastern Star. Mrs. Robinson took part in the opening drill presentee! by Wo. thy Mai rons from 100 Ohio lodges . ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ford,, of Belmont, New Vm!;. formerly o f Ed: t,i:.imunity, ate announcing [he birth o f a son, Stevau Terry, at ( ’uba Memorial hospital on Oct. 7. Tuis makes their third son. Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Invine, Jack Iiviho and Mi.-..; Kay Adams at- fordid the lumveoming at Mich­ igan F;ate college over the week eiul. Bill Irvine is a student at .Michigan State. Prbf. and Mrs. Frederick Carl­ son will move this week, from the Reid home to the upper apartment of Rev. Palmer on Xenia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur WisecUp and Mr. and Mrs. David Reynolds spent Sunday in Cambridge with Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barber. Prof, and Mrs. Dodds have mov­ ed to the property on South Main street, recently vacated by P. Snypp. Mr. Snypp is spending the winter in California and Ari­ zona. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray had as their guests, this past week, Mr. and Sirs. Donald Waldon and son, of Waukegan, 111. Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Forest, of Kendleville, Ind., spent the week end with Mrs. Forest’s mother, Mrs. Sid Smith. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Giffin and children, of Covington, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsley. Mrs. Inez Rigio has as dinner guests, Thursday, O. R, Tuttle, of Chicago. Mrs. Carmilla Ilornber- g C Y a m i C J w l o T CJjKvstV *i* field. Miss Eleanor Robe, o f Califor­ nia, spent the past few days with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jo’tn Hilt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, Misses Betty and Pauline Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wise­ man and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glass- glow in Seaman, Ohio. Mrs. David Reynolds and Mrs. Robert Huffman attended the Ohio conference of the W. S. C. S. in Columbus, Wednesday. James E. Sebastian son of Mr. ami Mrs. Elmer Sebastian, o f Ce- darvelle, Route 1, is home on a 12- clay leave after completing, his re­ cruit training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Upon his return to the training center, Sea­ man Recruit Sebastian will at­ tend a 16-week course at the ma­ chinist’s mate school. Miss Norma Jean Woods, of Springfield, was a recent guest of Lois Jacobs, near Cedarvilie. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Allison, of Topeka, Kansas, were guests of Mrs. Cora Trumbo, last Saturday. ,irs. Allison is a daughter of the .u.e Gcoige Hutson, a former res- .aent of Cedarvilie. Mrs. Roy Jacobs and daughter, Lois Airs. Fred Jacobs and daugh­ ter, Eleanor,-attended the wedding or miimrn Baber and Miss Lois Arthur at the New Burlington Methodist church, Sunday even­ ing. With a Buckeye In Congress Two Significant Elections—Ours In 19*18—Britain’s In 1950 The British government has been controlled by the Labor- party since 1945. For the first time since that date, the party of His Majesty’s Loyal Opposition, the Conservatives, is looking for­ ward to an election with hope and optimism. In 1950, new elections are scheduled and the Conserva­ tive group expects to win. So many comparisons are drawn between the British system and our own that a world of analy­ sis on this optimistic spirit is in order. The Republican party and the British Conservatives have many points of difference, but basically they represent a deep veneration for those parts of our respective political, and govern­ mental tradition which have pro­ ven their value. The Republican party is far less conservative than the Conservatives of Britain, but our political outlook at the mo­ ment is equally favorable. Consetvatives in Britain point out that a swing of only one mil­ lion votes would have reversed the election results of 1945. A slight­ ly larger swing would have done the same in our own national elec­ tions of 1944. Millions of voters seem prepared to move in this di­ rection both here in 1948 and in Britain in 1950, We shall await the results with historic decisions hanging in the balance. Russia has jet planes that fly faster than sound. The length o f the little rail­ road connecting the senate of­ fice building with the capitol is being doubled. New York has two million dol­ lar’s worth of extra dimes in circulation due to the increased cost of fares, There is talk o f a smokeless soft coal. What most folks would The Cedarvilie (O.) Herald be satisfied with is just coal. There is talk of a device like television for telephones. Imag­ ine, going to a phonevision at Ga. m.! A correspondent writes, “ Rev. Smith will be with us next Sun­ day.” That’s a lot better than having against us. FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. ____________ L _________________________ Prevailing Prices paid for DEADSTOCK FARM BUREAU COOP. ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEnmore 5742 £ Tuesday, at the home of Mr. and evening. Lav. H'. yo Y.a,..e is. i Mrs. Roy Jacobs, near (’eikirville. devoti'-u.-; s i u."b an : Momt eis and guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ar.’r.u:* IV:*.’ -' l liu!*** Mrs. Charles Leach, Mr. and Mrs. of the program. I- Vt* vr T H E G R E A T E S T N A M E I N i F L O U R ! A a :; YES CHEVROLET GIVES ORE VALUE PiSIsbury’ s BEST BnsdcU&d FLOUR M Ik BAG............. $1.9;) Manner &Huston 7 I P I F : l/AlULi Jl “ IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU ’ SPITTED P M 1 H A 1 M a ze 'Ualue in Riding Comfort You'll find that Chevrolet gives more riding-smoothness, more rid­ ing-steadiness, on all hinds o f roads: because it has the original Unitized Knee-Action Ride, proved and perfected by 14 years of experience in building Knee-Action units. Available only in Chevrolet and higher-priced carsl Bred by Wa lter E. McCoy and Charles McCoy W ill be SOLD AT AUCTION FRIDAY. OCT. 22,7:36 P, I1 A fa ie V a lu e in All-round Safety* Chevrolet brings you the four- foil safety-protection of Fisher UnisteelBody-Construction,safety plate glass in all windows, the Unitized Knee-Action Ride and Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes; and this is another combination o f features found elsewhere only in higher-priced cars! It5s first in a ll these basic motoring ad van tage s . « . FIRST IN BIG-CAR QUALITY at LOWEST PRICES . . . just as it’s first in na tionw ide reg istrations! M ok e V a lu e in Performance with Economy There’s nothing like Chevrolet’s world's champion Valve-in-Head engine. . . with its record of having delivered more miles of satisfac­ tion, to more owners, over a longer period, than any other engine built today. . . and Valve-in-Head design is exclusive to Chevrolet and higher-priced cars! f . w A t the heated pavilion, Fairgrounds WASHINGTON C, 1„ OHIO A quality offering. Fast growing and prolific. The reesult of Walter McCoy’ s 27 years of diligent breeding. CHEVROLET-and Gnfy M ok e V a lu e in Beauty and Luxury You know that there’s only one leader in fine coachcraft—Body by Fisherl It’s world-famous for quality, beauty and luxury, not only in exterior design, but in interior appointments like hard­ ware and upholstery, as well. And Body by Fisher, too, is exclusive to Chevrolet and higher-priced carsl - I S F IR S T ! CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES Cedarvilie, O. 3fori DEAN & BARRY rn m oH i PUT Imagine the advantages of an in­ terior oil base paint that primes, seals, finishes— all in one coat. Imagine the advantages of paint­ ing plaster walls, concrete, ply­ wood, metal, bride, wallboard or wallpaper witb a washable oil paint. These advantages are yours with Dean & Barry’s new 3 -for 1 Wundertone Flat—the all-purpose interior paint that saves time, saves money. Try it for beauty— try it for economy. Try it today. only $3.60 per gal. K unuerton E McV A Y 7S STOKE Inc. Xenia, Ohio Democratic Candidate For » j f P €> Experienced Capable Courteous ‘A Public Official Is Only As Good As His Record’ IF ELECTED. . . I PLEDGE . . . Strict Enforcement of the Law. Cooperation with all elected County Officials Appointment of capable deputies and working harmoniously with them. Fair and equal distribution of all auto wrecks with the various garages of the county. Cooperation with all Police Departments. To investigate the possibilities of a hook-up with Xenia City’ s two-way radio. To work with the Ohio State Patrol. To give prompt and efficient service on all calls. To cooperate with attorneys in the prompt serving 9 ® 9 ^ To live up to my oath of office. GOOD PRINTING . . . and F u l l V a lu e fo r Y o u r Do lla r ! OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE • • • There’ s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced at a poor price. Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not up to standard. We give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING — and our prices are always FAIR. We Solicit Your Next Printing Order x