The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

r p i ^ The . y Pub l i sh ed In t h e I n t e r e s t ©f Ce e^wa.ttdi'iCg ■€ # immu n i t y VOL . L x x m — NO. 49 GEDAEYILLE, OHIO '1959* HER COPY— 5c Mndlay Blanks CMardle* 19-0 Findlay College performed a feat which none o f the previous seven opponents had been able to do to the Yellow Jackets this fall—holding them scoreless for four quarters. The Oilers came to life in the second half to whip the Jackets, 19 to 0. It %vas also the largest margin by Which Cedarville has been de-- tested this year. F or the first half the two teams played to a stand-off, with few first downs or sustain­ ed drives. The strategy involved fo r the most part three attempts a t the line, then a punt. The Yellow Jackets probably could be. said to have outplayed the Oilers during that first half. The third quarter saw a re­ juvenated Findlay team put on & sustained drive o f 65 yards, climaxed by a touchdown jaunt Of 51 yards by Bob Weidey, 160- pound back from Canton. The conversion attempt was no good. A few minutes later V/alter Hicks took a Cedarville punt on his 20 yard line, and the Colum­ bus back raced 80 yards for the score. Charlie Fhillips made the conversion kick, and ilie score was 13-0. In the fourth quarter Findlay started another drive, this time going 70 yards in all. Full ack Pearl Adams o f Lorain went the last 30 yards fo r the TD. The game with Rose Poly will bring the season to a close Sat­ urday afternoon. On the basis o f comparaLne s.-ores, the Jac­ kets should break their eight- game losing streak. Wilmington romped over Rose Toly by a decisive margin, but was hard- pressed to edge Cedarville. Cedarville_____ 0 0 0 0— 0 F in d la y _______ 0 0 13 6—19 Jacket Cagfers to Flay 29 Games The 28 menwho form the Ce­ darville College basketball squad are going to have a busy winter ahead o f them, judging from the 29-game schedule re­ leased this week by Athletic Di­ rector Mendell E. Beattie. Twelve opponents will appear In Alford Memorial gym this winter, two games will be play­ ed on neutral courts, and fifteen games will be played on the op­ ponent’s floor. The schedule is built around the home and heme games with the five opponents in the Mid- Ohio league: B liffton , Defiance, Ashland, Findlay and Ohio Nor­ thern. Traditional home and home games will also be play­ ed with Wilmington and Wilber- force State. The Yellow Jackets will be oat to knock o ff several o f the larger powers among the larger colleges in this area when they meet Morehead State and Xav­ ier University, and three mem­ bers o f the Mid-America con­ ference, Miami, Cincinnati and Ohio University. Other opponents include Chase College, Villa Madonna, Huntington, and two newcom­ ers, Indiana State and Roberts Wesleyan. Five lettermen return to the squad this winter: Bucky Shu­ mate, South Webster, Kee Downs, Wheelersburg, Ed Brill, Jamestown, Frank Pickens, Ja­ mestown, and Hank Beattie, Ce­ darville. Other aspirants for positions on the varsity, junior varsity and freshman squads aha Jack Bellvdle, East Fulton- hsm, Nathan Barr, Jamestown, Ray Carter, Gallia, Lloyd French, South Shore, Ky., and Dave Spitzer, TIpp City. Strangers to the Cedarville squad who will he seen in ac­ tion here are Cliff Dennis, Dave Farmer, Floyd Hopper, Dick Hershner, Bob Nuxhall, and Ronald "Wilson all o f Hamilton, Merlyn 2 ell, Zanesfield, Dick Hatfield, Barhoursville, W. Va., Jack Irvine, Melvin Tackett anil Jim Luttrell, Cedarville, Fred Smith, Vanceburg, Ky., Don Malone, Ironton, Marlin Mc­ Clure, South Point, Bob Pat­ rick, Seiotovllle, and Frank Zirbel, Forest Junction, Wise. Mrs. Mabel Walker Private services were con­ ducted at the Sprague Funeral Home in South Charleston Wed­ nesday afternoon for Mrs. Mabel "Walker, 63, who died at her home in that city after a long illness. She was the widow o f Earl Walk- *er. who preceded her in death about six week ago. Mrs. Walker was horn in Greene County and leaves as her only survivor a. daughter, Mrs. Louise MeKillip of Jefferson­ ville. The services "were conducted by Dr. Ely M. Mowrey, pastor of the South Charleston Presby­ terian Church. Burial was in Cedarville Cemetery. Mrs. Fannie Gordon Funeral services were held last Thursday afternoon fo r Mrs. Fannie Torrenee Gordon, 99, a native o f Cedarville, who died re­ cently at her home in Tulsa, Okla. She was the widow of Dr. Seth R. Gordon, former presi-" dent of Henry Kendall College in Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Gordon was one o f the few “ living grandmothers” of the Revolution prior to her death. Her grandfather served as a colonel in the Revolution­ ary War. She wag a member of the DAR, having been a charter member o f the Tulsa chapter. Among the survivors is a niece, Mrs. Eva Carson Donald­ son o f Pittsburgh who formerly resided in Cedarville. Cedarville Lions Induct New Members Tuesday The Cedarville Lions Club in­ ducted eight new members at their regular meeting Monday evening at the Old Mill. Twenty- six members attended. The new members are: Marvin W. Agnor, C. C. Brewer, Donald Engle, Paul Cummings, Donald E. Haines, Orlan C. Myers, Ralph Townsley and Myron Williamson. With the addition of the new inductees, the membership o f the club now totals 34. Highlights of the meeting was talks by James D. Mitchell and Jack Kerehner concerning the new bank in Cedarville. Follow­ ing their talks they answered many questions about the bank. Both Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Ker- shner are employees o f the Yel­ low Springs Miami JDeposL bank which opened its new Cedarville branch on Nov. 2 Mr. Mitchell is the manager o f the branch while Mr. Kershner is teller. It was announced by President Nelson Creswell that the club would sponsor a show by Chief Split Cloud at the opera house on Saturday evening, Dec. 2, btr- beginning at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Hatnmon announce the birth o f a son, born Saturday evening in Spring iCity Hospital. . * -J? areGenerally GratifyingtoGreneConntians Tife-CedmrrilleHer&MtMs week. I..changed- -owrtersbjp astdrmange-* **ment, effective last Monday • morning* The new publisher is Returns in the general election held Tuesday very near- 'fibgtHK! j . Miller of Louaonville, ly followed on a national and state-wide scale the returns t£. in Greene County.. W ith,the exception of the guberaator- tor ra Lee W. Taylor of Cha- ja[, vote, the Greene County electorate very nearly called the turn on .Ohio office seekers. . - CEDARVILLE TOWNSHIP SCHOOL is offering a new course f in Drivers’ Training this year. Twenty High School pupils ate eii- % rolled in the first-semester class—seventeen girls and three boys y —and an equal numbre of studepts have already enrolled for the | —last half. . | Requirements fo r completion of the course are; thirty hours | o f instruction in the car, and .six hours behind, the wheel. One- « half credit will be given for the work. . , Walter Cummings, Cedarville Chevrolet .dealer, has donated the services of a new 1950 Model, Blue,; Four-door Chevrolet for class instruction. ' . . Shown in the picture, reading from left to right, are Walter W. Boyer, Supervising Principal, Clyde Walker, .Class instructor, . and Walter Cummings, dealer. v ‘ . . . grin'Falls, Q. - Mr.,MiHIer is also publisher of : the Louddavalle Time?- and the .Shrete- News. He is-a native of Wilmington, .0., and a graduate of Ohio State University. - .. ■Mr..Taylor is the former, edi­ tor,o f "the Berea Enterprise and publisher of the Frineville News. He is a .graduate of the Univer­ sity" of Texas and a native -of that .state. BdSh are World War-II vet­ erans and. members, of various civic organisations. o. The Cedarville College Con­ vocation speaker fo r Wednes­ day, Nov. 15, will be Dr. Clar­ ence Stoughton, president of Wittenberg "College in Spring- field. - Ina Bell Simmons Weds Army Man In a ceremony Oct. 27 at the Church o f Christ in Jamestown, Miss Ina Bell Simmons o f Cedar­ ville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Green M. Simmons, became the bride of S.Sgt. William H. Mills, Jr. Sargeant Mills, whose home is in Bryn Mawr, Penna,, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mills. The wedding,, a morning af­ fair, was performed by the min­ ister, R i c h a r d F. Lankford. Those attending were the bride’s parents and son Ray and.Mr- and Mrs. LeRoy Pierson and daugh­ ter Shirley. The couple wil} make their home in Washington, D. C. Personals Mrs." Fred Wilburn is improv­ ing after an operation Saturday 'in Miami Valley Hospital, Mrs, Paul Elliot returned home Saturday after a week’s visit with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Aitken, in Canton, O. Five teams at Cedarville Col­ lege ate competing in* a. round, robin- Volley -Ball- Tournament, The first games were held Mon­ day evening. The teams partici­ pating are the Kappa Sigma Kap­ pa fraternity, Chi Mu Delta fraternity, the Zeta Sigma" fra­ ternity, the Junior Class, and "the faculty. Monday evening the Juniors bowed to the Kappa Sigma Kap­ pa, and the Zeta Sigma dropped one to the Chi Mu Belt. Tuesday Tiie election board’s unofficial count o f the county vote follows: (Note: Republican candidates are listed first, Democratic se­ conds) " •For Governor—Ebright 8,546, .Lausche .7,234. . .For Lieutenant Governor—Ro- . hsrts 8,188, Nye 6.502. F o r ‘ Secretary o f States— Brown 8,550, Sweeny 6,256; For State Treasurer—Tracy 8,713, Quinn 5,815; « For Attorney General—O’Neill 8,256, Duffy 6,185. - For U. S. Senator—Taft 9,101, Ferguson 6,258. For Congressman-at-Large— Bender 8,544, Young 5,953. For District GongressmJan—* Brown 9,866, Qoidman 5,148. For State Senator—Daniels 8,987, Grubbs 5,401. For State - Representative— "Fess 8,768, Kintzel 6,167. For County Commissioner— Fudge 8,235, Zink 8,898. • For County Auditor—Ciirlett 11,742. On the judicial ballot all Re-", -publican, candidates tarried the county by substantial majorities. They were, fo r Supreme Court offices, Douglass, Mathias, Hart and Middleton,, and for the Court NEW PATROL ORGANIZED The hoys Trail, Blazer Caravan met in the Nazerene Church Thursday evening and organized a patrol. It was named the Buf­ falo Patrol. Andrew Barger is leader. The boys are making a cara­ van flag "and a patrol flag. Mr. Frank Brakall Is leader and Rev. Hessler is chaplain. A second patrol will he organized soon. Clifton Pastor Resigns Post Rev. Robert F. Paxton, pastor o f Clifton Presbyterian Church the last two years, has resigned, effective Dec. 1, to become pas­ tor of" Unionville and Muddy Creek Presbyterian Ghurche3, near Butler, Pa. A pulpit committee o f seven members has been named by the Clifton church to interview can­ didates to succeed his. Serving on that committee are J. Mac Harris, C. C. Eckman, Carl Diehl, Robert Shaw, Miss Mar­ tha Swaby, Mrs. Mildred Foster . and Mrs. Douglas Luse. Rev. Mr. Paxton, a native of Minnesota and a graduate o f the University of. Pittsburgh and Western Theological Seminary- Pittsburgh, assumed the pastor­ ate of the Clifton church Dee, 1, 1948. O n the School Scene evening the faculty lost their o f ' Appeals, Miller. Johnson, Mrs. Carl Pflaumer spent the weekend with relatives in Mt. Orb. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glemans are home after a month’s visit with their, son-in-law and' daughter, *M r ,, and Mrs. Homer McIntyre, in Denver, Colo. , first game to the Kappa Sigma Kappa, and the contest between the Juniors and the'Chi Mu Del­ ta ended in a one to one tie to be played o ff 'at a later date. Othet .games will be played on the three succeeding "Monday evenings.- - Senior Scouts Hold Co;jk-Out Friday The Senior Scout Troop held* q cook-out at the home of Doro­ thy Hubbard "Friday afternoon. A one-pot meal, salad and choco­ late somemores were1 coooked. This group o f girls is doing community work as part o f che national defence program. They are helping with Brownie Scouts, ‘ doing volunteer library work, checking o u t d o o r potjikmg places, water supply and collect­ ing recipes o f food that could be cooked over open fire in case o f a national emergency. Ralph May Lauds Flaying of Paul Vest in -UD Tilt Ralph* May of the Xenia Ga- Dayton. Mr. Mhy said: vilie B4&xetSall farhs? WfelSfade a trip to Dayton to the dedi­ cation o f the new University o f Dayton field house Friday night and watched Paul Vest, star o f last season’s Greene County champions from Ce­ darville, spark the' UD fresh­ men in a losing cause against the varsity. “ Vest, a natural i f ever we’ve seen one, had much pol­ ish and flness as aitydne on the floor,, including the varsity players, .and scored about half o f the fresh points. UD coaches say Vest is potentially one of the greatest ever a t the Day- ton schaal” Mrs! Florence Wright Is home •after a week’s visit with her son. and' daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wright, In New York.? Mr. Edward F. Memmott, presi­ dent of Urbana Junior College spoke at the Cedarville’ College Convocation on the subject, “ Breathing, in High places,” Wed­ nesday, November 8. Mr. Memmott emphaslzzed that we breathe "totT" often below seV level, rather than. breathing the candidate -for the .Court of Com­ mon Pleas, polled 10,875 votes. AH issues before the electorate Tuesday carried, by unofficial count, with the exception of the Silvercreek School bond issue. The unofficial returns on the is­ sue show a discrepancy and the outcome of the issue will not be determined until the election •board releases figures from the official tabulation. QM&LaborBureau SeefcsSkiltedMen Ohio’s need; fo r skilled workers comSnaes to increase, Adminis­ trator Frank ,L . Collopy of the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment ... ' ------- -------- AS-jfr ' • * • ■ ¥ ■ u( u n r ui •une t. Church in Xenia. The group mm— pFeathe in Wg^^ta'ces fhe -.great Compensation commented, this Twenty members or the Junior “ higJS^titaaes;- *Id la ­ st ended ‘ Second” we~are -not Haces.-he said., failure to ' By SUSIE EMBRY Thanksgiving Day Thursday, November 23, has been, set aside by proclamation as the date for our observance o f the annual day of thanks for blessings received during the past harvest season. Thanksgiving is celebrated in many lands' with harvest festi­ vals. In 'Canada, Monday is al­ ways the day of the week to he designated, and the month varies with the season. Usually the last Monday in October is selected. The ' day itself is celebrated there in much the same way as in the United States. For many years in our early history there was no regular national Thanksgiving Day, but the different colonies sat their own day to celebrate. In 1863, President Lincoln set aside, the last .Thursday in Nov­ ember for the annual observance. This plan was followed for J5 years. President Franklin D. Roose­ velt in 1939 named the third Thursday in November as the official holiday, in order to as­ sist business by lengthening th'e shopping period between the November and December holi­ days. Congress finally ruled that after 1941 the fourth Thursday o f November -would be observed as Thanksgiving Day, which , currently. practice is followed charge of the devotions in the afternoon. Mrs. Fred Enry and Mrs. Robert Bullen, leaders, also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheldon (the' former Bea Turner) have gone to make tiieir home in Hen­ derson," Ky., after a week’s visit w ith e r s . Lucy Turner. They.haye been living in .-.Denver* Coioi, until he was called into service. Lieut. Sheldon will be stationed a t Camp Breckenridge, Ky. weapons o f our wars have been: World W*ar I, poison gas; World War It, the Atomic 'bomb; World War III* the “H” bomb, and in World War TV it will" be the bow and arrow. *’In education we do not bteate the air, o f the high altitudes. We have don® much, but of each fifth grade class to leave -school many do not finish high school. Of every 1000 fifth grade pupils, week referring to the latest state-vride inventory of job open- . ings now on file in all 82 Oh io' State Employment Centers. The 82 Employment Centers of the Ohio Bureau o f Unemploy­ ment Compensation are urgently seeking more than 2,000 qualified persons, he said. Among them are: ■Five electrical engineers—pay- jp g up to $600 a month in Middle- town—with two to three years ,900 have the ability to complete __, . high school,-but .only .400 .dot O f Mr. and Mrs. John’ Blazer and, son spent the weekend with rel­ atives in Rio Grande. Jolm Whittington to Wed Pleasant Hill Teacher John P. Whittington, son oof Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whitting­ ton, o f .Cedarville, ^will exchange nuptials vows with Miss Bonnie Lee Washburn, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Harry C« Washburn of Grove City, on Nov. 18. Miss Washhum is a teacher o f . music in the Newton local schools at Pleasant^Hill,.0. Mr. Whittington is a graduate o f Ce­ darville* High School-and is soon to graduate from the college o f education at Ohio State Univer­ sity. ---------- x The sophomore class o£ Cedar­ ville" high school will sponsor & cookie sale Saturday, Nov. 18. Members of the class will sell the cookies from house to house. Mr. and Mra. Fred Engle had" as Sunday guests Rev. and Mrs. Stootly and fam ily o f Xenia. Rev." Stootiy is chaplain at the O. S. S. O. Home. that number. 320 are capable mf obtaining k college,education,:but only-70 will, We have- gone far, hut w e .have mot' appbrached ,he iedal as yet,” Mr. Memmott de­ clared. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Strickland and family o f Dayton were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ man Cotton. . The Girls Pathfinder Club met Friday evening in the Nazarene Church. The girls are Working on paper craft and are making a frame for their charter. Mr s . Sparks is the, leader. libraryDriveOpensMonday; . $2820 Sought for hnprtevaneiit By MISS MARY WILLIAMSON, Librarian I f the Citizens Library Fund campaign had a theme song it might sound like this: °Good Ni^Ht-Irene, Good Night Irene. I’ll see you in the library with GOOD LIGHTS — GOOD HEATING— and GOOD BOOKS.” . Andrew" Carnegie gave us a community with a better outward Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hsgler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Richard Kuebler in Waynes vilie. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hesler at­ tended the Nazarene S u n d a y School conference held in"the First Presbyterian Church in Green­ ville, 0., th is'past week.' j DAYLIGHT ROBBER GETS S3 Cedarville police reported a daylight robbery from the purse of Mrs. C. M. Ridgeway at about 10 a. m. Monday. Mrs. Ridgeway Said she was in the bathroom at Jhe time, and" when she opened the door to. her bedroom, he saw a man standing ‘"at the dresser rifling her purse. She. reported that she- fainted, evidently, alarnyng the intruder so that he left. ’ The. stolen ,purse contained $3, Mrs. Ridgeway said. * i to" ten years e/perience, expected to perform all engineering duties pertaining_to planning" and con­ struction of a new division o f a steel mill. „ t One mechanical engmeerrr-pay- ing- up to $8,000 a year near Xenia— to 15. years experience. W ill.be responsible for installa­ tion of equipment, layout, and administering ■the maintenance program fo r ;a! new 60,000 square foot plant. Ten tooL designers—paying up to $2.25 an hour In Dkyton— must be fully experienced In de­ signing tools, jigs and fixtures. Must- pass physical, examination. Five tool and die makers—up to $2,40 ah,hour in Springfield, experienced tool and die and plas­ tic mold work. All close preci­ sion work in handling job in blue­ print stage to completion. Mrs. Jennie Agnor is spending several days in Dayton "with Mrs.' Alice Huffman and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Agnor and family spent Sunday at the Huffman home. RESEARCH CLUB MEETS Mrs. Thurman Miller, Jr., was hostess to the Research Club Thursday afternoon in the Ma­ sonic Lodge room. Mrs. Robert MacGregor, president, conducted the business meeting. Roll call was «asw®red by giving a char­ acter o f fiction. The hook, flSoom fo r One by Ana Parrot Rose was reviewed by Miss Martha Cool- ay. Mrs. P a d Gumming had charge « f selling the articles m«4e h r the blind at the Colum­ bus School fo r Blind. This is an aaaanal project o f the club and && proceeds o f the sale are giv- B iad school, _ A dessert course was served ify the Eastern Star ladies;. building fo r our library. Con­ trary to public -opinion the Car­ negie Foundation, no longer con­ tributes money to the operation c-f our library As a result the operating expenses are the obli­ gation o f the community, The present funds are highly inade­ quate i f we are to havd an ef­ ficient library in our community. This i* not a project>pertain- appearance than our library? The inside, however, is a differ­ ent story. This,weekend, before the canvassers reach you, visit the library and notice the ob­ vious needs. I w ill he glad to see you and show you. around -that you, may personally see the urgent need fo r impr^f/ement. Your campaign fo r library funds gets 'under way Monday, Mis3 Joan Sheeley was one e f the five members o f Greene Coun­ ty ’s Older Youth Groupjfco attend the Tri-State conference at Jack­ son’s Mill State 4H camp located near Weston W. Vm, over the weekend. Purpose' o f was to explain -psqgjfen fo r | youth groups fo r the coming year. Miss Sheeley appeared on the Sunday morning devotion serv­ ice. ." log to a, few o f the people, in tbst JN ow Sr have heard about community. The librafy shoitkfc. it! Yo"6 haw -«pad. about! be and is used by every group, young, old, rich, poor* educated and uneducated, the sick and the healthy. Since we all benefit di­ rectly or indirectly, AW s put your campaign over 100 per cent and have the gratjf|»fcien of knowing that we are keeping our library in good repair and abreast « f the times. Let’s keep supplied with sufficient books to meet our various needs. IS there a buildihg otnj fiBonc is the tim e. to do something about it! Rem^zab&r, the figure is $2820. That' hs the total sum o f dollars *needed, t o * improve are dedpqt&de fW ^ p g J n c o m e t«£ i Now is dismiss. ,, ~ . the amount o f yourlShfiributifni f Gom last week. and have it ready wbgn the cam- ------ —• psigners arrive.. - Mrs. Fred Dobbins attended a Give liberally" ta the Citizens meeting o f* the District-HSsSth Library Fund"1to - help ^yourself CouneR held in the . among the sco^jt" I* Grease "County: to year leader^ .wegk feu , M- - ' ' * ' /M fc . •of:] ' tGarden e i ih f l o a t ' which was ludgSC most ^esurifol ^ 454 .ah' PBefi Doors will open at 6:45 and the first game will start around 7 p. m. Cedarville reserves and var­ sity won their first game with Silverereek’s Kikings when they tangled on the college gym floor last week. The Indian Reserves played a heads-up game all the way, defeating the visitors 29 to 25. E. Bennington was high- point man, scoring 11, while Jen- kens topped his Silvercreek team­ mates with 7 points. In conrast .to the opening game the varsity match got o ff to a bad start for the Indian war­ riors, the Vikings forgoing a- head 13 to 2 at the end o f the first quarter. In the second quar­ ter the Indians came to life to tie the Vikings 17 to 17 at half­ time. From then on out the In­ dians played heads-up ball, de­ feating their opponents by a fi­ nal score of 39 to 33. J. Parker was high man, iwth 12 points, for the Indians, while Edwards and Bingamon. were tops for the visitors, with 9 tallies each to their credit. Seniors" Have Assembly In the first chapel .service of the year, held Monday morning, Kent Williamson served as mas­ ter of ceremonies fo r the senior class, sponsors o f the program. For the opening number the hymn Holy, Holy, Holy, was sung by the assembly, followed by a salute to the flag and the. Lord’s Prayer, led by Jo Ann Sheely. Psalm 100 was read by Nancy Harris after which the Boys’ chorus sang the following selections; “ Gospel. Train,” “ I Got a Robe” and “ Standing in the Need of Prayer.” “ When the Frost is on the Pumpkin,” by James Witeomb Riley, was read by Glenna Nance. The Girls’ Chorus sang two a p p r o p r i a t e "numbers, “ Thankful” and “ Perfect.” Four songs, “Billy Boy,” “Bat­ tle Hypin o f the Republic,” “ San­ ta Lucia” . and ‘^Sa i l i ngwe r e ’ chosen b y members o f the stu­ dent body for group singing. A , special feature number, “ Let it Snow,” was sung .with actions b y Pat Collier and Mary Jo Duvall. _ F o r the dosing number the cheerleaders led the assembly in singing the school song. Cheerleaders Perform CHS’s new cheerleaders—Lo­ uise Anderson, Janet Crumrine, Pat Collier, Nancy Harris and Martha Purdin—made an Im­ pressive debut Thursday night at the opening game. Backed oy generous, support of CHS fans, they staged a first-elass perfor­ mance. The girls’ initial floor work, together with two wining, first- night games by our teams, may well bespeak the beginning of another successful basketball season fo r us, given the continu­ ed support of every member o f the school. Of ■On "The Sports- -Scene Cedarville will meet, the Ross Panthers Friday, Nov.'10, at Ross. Special Activities The French Class Every other Friday the French class under the direction o f Miss Jones holds a very interesting .and different kind of-class. This is the way it works: The country of France is di­ vided into different provinces. A new province is selected and studied in each of the series of lessons.- Students read all they can find about the customs, in­ dustries, manner o f dress, ex­ ports, dances, songs, etc., of the province to he discussed. \ In the most recent discussion ' the topic was the province of Normandy. Songs and dances na­ tive to that country were pre­ sented by member of the class. Since cider is one of the pro­ ducts o f Normandy it was served during the class. The next province to bo studied will be that o f Brittany. -Fifth •Halloween ..Patry Last "Thursday afternoon -the fifth grade enjoyed a Halloween Party,, the expenses for which were paid-by collection'Of dues. Each pupil dressed "in an ex­ traordinary-costume, and prizes - wore given fo r the best three. Winners 'were Lamar Sptacklen, Gerald Pickett .and Virginia .Ca­ hill respectively. Jana Ellen Dobbins won a prize fo r the best decorated pumpkin. Kay Murphy gave a recitation op the origin of Halloween and Judy .Wiseman recited a Hallo­ ween "poem. Eight brothers and sisters o f the pupils wjire guests at the party and joined in the Refreshments o f cider, donuts, loljpqps and candy were served by Mt*. .Check, the .tesdher. Judges fo r the eemt^sts were Mvk. Dolphin, sixth-grs(de teaeh- Sdrs. Reed, fourth-grade j; S pgr*C|f(|* ^H ow e a f Bftss .jBsfcer, 17 y a ffil hM) is, the" daughter fjf•» Badter-«£ j$ 4© O ffio h e r ^ Last weak the first-year typ­ ing classes started one-minute tests. Perfect writings exceed­ ing twenty .words per minute have been posted as follows: Janice Ferguson, 31 words; El- Icon Roberts, 26; Evelyn Hep- kins, 26; Gladys Howell, 26; Bar­ bara Whipkey, 24; Martha Pur- 24; Janet Williamson, 24; MSRer* 21; George P ia*