Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-30
ASHTON JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL CLOSED FRIDAY

Ashton Junior High School closed
a most successful years work Friday
night April oath with splendid pro-
gram that was we'll attended by pat
rons and friends. Each one taking part
in this program did credit to their
school.
The following is the program as it
was carried out:
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs'
an operetta in four 'acts; Eula May
Mcmillan as the handsome naughty
queen played her part with all the
case that BELTS a real queen-Pauline
Lewis.
AS Princess Snow White played
her part as no one else could-While
Paul Bishop, as Prince Charming fill
ed the bill beyond expectations and
Amos Wigs as Carl the Huntsman
played his part as though he might
have lived in the time of robin Hood
and His Merry Men,"
The seven dwarfs in their quaint
costumes we're played by Stanley
Young, Bernard Rice, Broadus Wigs,
Carton Pike, Clinton Troup, Herman
Mcmillan and Robert Dorminey,
these boys did unusually we'll for their
size and age. The tiny fairies all dres-
ed in white paper dresses with wings
trimmed in tensil looked as though
they really came from fairyland, these
little girls were: Pauline Walsh, Gwen
dolyn Robitzsch, Edna Joe Walsh,
Elizabeth Wigs, ssie Troup, Helen
Maddox. Ruby Maddox, Ruzelle, Hut
Crimson, Lunelle Nipper, Lucille Swan
son, Serena Troup, Annie Lou Mink
and Eothers, whilet he Forest Children
dressed in pastel paper dresses added
color and beauty to the forest, the
queens of these children were Hazel
Robitzsch, Massie Grayham and Pat
tie Lou Wigs each carrying wand
to signify their position the other for
est children were: Margaret Kimball
Edna Mcmillan, Opal Wheels, lnez
Futch, Vera Webb, Evelyn Robitzsch,
LA May Nipper, Ruth Peterson, Jo-
sephine Harden, Matte Lou Cooper,
Sallie Lou Smith, Lille May Satter-
field, Sarah Lou Taylor, Meba Grace
Webb, Wilma Pridgen, Sarah Jolley,
Pauline Pridgen, Thelma Lynn, Ber-
nice Hutson, Idell Satterfield and 9th
ers.
Next on the program was an In
dian Club Drill, given by Nell Dor
minev and Thedessia Robitzsch, these
girls in their lovely costumes held the
audience spell bound by the ease and
grace with which they handled the
clubs.
This was followed by musical
play Gypsy Life revealing the hap
py-go-lucky life of gypsy if they
can lust get cook who never blends
indigestion with her meals; Harmon
Harden as the hardluck gypsy did
unusually well and Elite Lee Young
as his promised cook was splendid;
w. H. Robitzsch, Jr., as the timid
country boy was without an equal and
Curtice Robitzsch as the fortune tell
err revealed the future without fear.
The other chorus girls in their gay
costumes were the spice of the play.
these girls were: Olethia Robitzsch,
Jewell Bishop, Doris Cooper, Mabel
Bishop, Ruby Rice, Edna Maddox, Ida
Millican and Theola Dorminey.
The last number was 4 clown Drill
given by the following little boys: J.
T. Mcmillan Henry Harden, Wilmer
Dorminey, James Kimball w. d. SUI
ellie, Wheeler Grantham, Willard Gran
! than. Edd Grantham, Eston Maddox
Clarence Hester Ralph Rice, Theron
PIKE, James Harden, Charles Swift
/ Winston Wheels, Russell Stevenson
lanes Stevenson and others. These
gay little performers caused everybody
to leave the place laughing and hop
ing to come again.
Music for the entire program was
skillfullv rendered by Gladys Harden
and Nell Dorminey. The careful work
of the teachers caused the scene shifts
to be very short and by no means
tiresome.
Lights for the occasion were furn-
ished by our ever thoughtful trustee
Mr.. Roscoe K;mball and this was
greatly appreciated by the teachers.