The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

Page Four Continued from Page One The CedarviUe Chapter of the Future Farmers is making plans for its fourth annual fa ir to be held October 10th, 1947. Our president, Nolan Butts, has ap­ pointed all the necessary com­ mittees and each member is in­ terested in the coming event, and we are planning for a large fair. F . F . A. officers for the 1947 48 school term are as follows: president, Nolan Butts; vice- president, James Cherry; secre­ tary, Gene Ritenor; treasurer, Ralph Spracklin; student advisor, Jerry Wilburn; reporter, David Spencer; and chapter advisor, J . R. Hamer. The F . H. A. members and their guests enjoyed a weiner roast and a hay ride Fxriday evening. Mrs. Ridgeway accompanied them. In case you see the “teenagers” of C. H. S. sporting new “T” shirts with a red “CedarviUe” and a so-called cedar tree designed on them, it is the result of the sale the Junior class had last week. Scarves have arrived and will go on sale soon. The Junior class is sponsoring these sales to earn money for their prom. Pity the poor Freshman]* At the beginning of each school year a new species enters CedarviUe High School. These creatures are called “Verdant” F r e s h m e n * (“green” to you). An interesting sidelight in the lives of these little folk is that phase of school life known as Freshman initiat­ ion. For one day, early in the school year, they throw the en­ tire student body and faculty into an uproar with their funny cos­ tumes. Have you seen a fellow crawl­ ing around on all fours and act­ ing like a monkey, or a girl whose face has make-up on one ride,'with the other side, natural ? Or did you hear about the cute skit written by Don Chestnut, Rosie Miller, and Viola Ferguson, three witty Sophomores? Among other antics that the dignified upper classmen thought of for the younger generation were the baby bonnets for the boys, and the potato necklace and sacks, as dresses, for the girls. One fellow was amazed at the useful ( ? ) paraphanalia he found in a woman's handbag while auctioning it at the assembly A race among four girls drinking water from ex-nursing bottles was another feature of the day. Initation is over fo r this year hut the dream of every Fresh­ man class is planning initiation for next year’s “greCnies”. There­ for we will all ‘look forward to next September when there will he another round of fun for all concerned. Continued from Page One PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister Mrs. Elwood Shaw, 'organist. Sabbath School 10:00 a. m. John Skillings, supt. Lesson Sub­ ject. . . Worthy objectives of life. Preaching Service 11:00 a. m. This service will he a rally day service under the direction of the Sabbath school. Dr. Bickett will give a short message on Christ living in me. The program pub­ lished by the Board of Christian education will he used. The young people will meet at seven-thirty with Miss Nancy Ferguson as: leader. CLIFTON Dr. R. A. Jamieson was a call­ er at the parsonage last Tuesday, (nee Laura Caroline Bickett) have Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Snodgrass returned from their honeymoon trip in the Smokies. They will be at home at 721 North Fontaine, Springfield, Ohio, The Sabbath school classes taught by Dr.. John W. Bickett and David Bradfute together with the Session members and their wives enjoy a fish fry a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bradfute last Monday evening. About fifty were present. Talkies on bird and animal life - their habits and habitats were given. Mr. Bradfute secured the fish from Lake Erie. The Greene County game warden and Mr. Stroud of the State Division were presen and spoke to the group. The session and trustees of the United Presbyterian church met at the church Wednesday night of this week and discussed pro­ blems of he church’s life. World - wide communion will be observed by the churches in Clifton on Oct. 5 W e P a y $9.00 for HORSES $7.00 for COWS According* to size and condition Small animals removed promptly FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEnmore 5742 FR E E Demonstration oil any make JS$j SOUND P ro je c to rs W\ *AMPRO <Di * EASTMAN * BELL -HOW ELL (§ ): * V ICTOR *MOV IEM ITE *D EW E Y and others write .or phone Robert Adler i ( g r a m t , M M EU SM 0 I! g! ( d ; 31 W. HIGH . - 8 ! DIAL 3-9491 % SPRINGFIELD, 0 . Watch Repairing Harry H. Mogle 2 6 2 N. Detroit X en ia Phone 2 0 1 3 FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4 ft interest for 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, O’. Leon H. Kling, Mgr: Immediate Delivery on all V IS IT TH E H O M S FURNITURE CO WH EN IN XEN IA Complete Home Furn ishers Th e Friend ly Store Dignified C red it A rranged Famous Make c a m e r a s ’ f t m and (©) Movie § Equipment @ Easy Terms Open Every Mon- (§) day Til 9 p. m. (§& CAMERASHOP 31 W. HIGH DIAL 3-9491 SPRINGFIELD, O. WE PAY FOR HORSESSI 0,00 COWS$12.00 HOGS $3.00 PER CWT. ACCORDING TO S IZE AND CONDITION CALL Charges* XENIA FERTI L I ZER XENIA Reverse E . G. Buchsieb Inc. The CedarviUe, O. Herald (Copyright 1937, Nat’I Trades Day Ass’n, Weatherford, Texas) Owned,controlledandsponsoredexclusivelyinthisretailtradingareaby Men’s Assn. andoperated,withourpermission,bythemerchantswhosenamesappearbelow Regardlessofweatherconditionsorothercircumstancesthiseventwillbeconductedevery Saturday at 9 P. M. Enjoy Good Food a t the Blue Bird Restaurant C. C. Brewer—Tiner ............... or.™™ ,- ' For the best in Groceries Meats Hill Top Market Cedarville Herald Creswell Concrete Products Company Paul Edwards . * . Lucas Paints G E Appliances Duo Therm Oil Heaters "Duvall Hardware Shoe Repairing Laundry Chaplin Dry Cleaners . Cedarville Farm Implement & Supply Elmer Burba Pool Room Your Purina Dealer R. C. Wells Pickering Electric Groceries Meats Vegetables WasnePs Grocery Dennehy’s Pool Room Dry Cleaning Pressing Re-Weaving Tailoring Altering Laundry Service Pick-Up and Delivery New Cedarville Cleaners *T>' S i