Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-07
A NOTE OF THANKS

never 1dlllIlS COOpCAoCAOh IA oAy SAAAAA6
which was begun.
Whether it were play, defamation
contest, school program, work in the
library, or preparing for an event for
field day, she has always been equal
to the task.
She has been interested in her pu-
pills, both in and out of school.
Thank you, Mrs. Phillips for your
faith and patience during our four
years in high school.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
When a play can both entertain and
thrill you, then it is good play. That
is the kind of production ut Hap
pened In Hollywood" happens to be.
It will be presented on May 18th at
the High School Auditorium by the
Senior Class. Containing twelve in
teresting characters, each one of them
happily cast and portrayed by men,
bers of the class, cit Happened In
Hollywood" promises to be sensa-
tional success. 1t will make you proud
that you had the privilege of seeing
it. AS you may have gathered from
the title, the scene of the play is laid
in the home of motion pictures, Holly
wood. There is a great comedy ele-
ment running through the story Of
this play and you will be greatly
amused by the character, Jarvis, an
eccentric butler in the Pembroke fam
lily, and by Polly O'Conner, a coined
ienne of the screen who plays insig-
nificant roles in the pictures made
by Doreen Downing. Doreen is
star who attempts to hook Alan Ire
mayne into marriage but loses out to
Josie Pembroke, the daughter in the
Pembroke household. These parts are
ably portrayed by Walter Price, Anne
Mason, Phoebe Mock, Robert Smith,
and Eleanor Clarke respectively. We
advise you not to miss the play.
SOCIAL NEWS
Pauline Chopper spent Sunday in
Cape Charles, Va.
Charles Corddry visited relatives in
Baltimore during the weekend.
Louis Shockley visited Gettysburg
on Sunday.
Mrs. Duley spent the weekend with
relatives in Washington, D. C.
Martha Mock visited relatives in
Philadelphia last week.
On Wednesday night of last week,
Margaret Wilson entertained a num-
Der of friends at wienie roast in hon.
or of her seventeenth birthday. The
affair was held at Public Landing
where brief baseball game was
waged between the boys and girls.
After the wienies had been consumed,
the crowd went on scavenger hunt.
Those present were Eleanor Clarke,
Ellen Hancock, Marybelle Duer, Made
line Godfrey, Phoebe Mock, Doris
Jackson, Pauline Chopper, Phyllis
Knox, Virginia Scott, Charles Cord
dry, Robert Smith, Clarence Garrett,
Robert Scarborough, Billie Laws,
Louis Shockley, apt Cottingham, Sid
ney Northam and Clyde Tilghman.
F. F. A. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
On April 20, 1897 the F. F. A. Chap
ter of Snow Hill elected the following
officers for the coming year: David
Northam, president; Archer Holloway,
Vice-President; Ohio Mariner, Secre-
tary; Francis Cherrix, Treasurer;
Milton Laws, Reporter; Arthur Han
cock, Farm Watch Dog.
With these able executives at the
head of the Chapter it looks as though
the F. F. A. will continue to accom-
plish worthy program of work.
SCIENCE CLUB ORGANIZED
A group of science students, of
Snow Hill High School met on Fri
day afternoon, April 80, for the pur-
pose of recognizing a Science club.
Election of officers took place and
the following were elected for the
coming year: President, David Nor
than; Vice President, Albert Laws;
Treasurer, Emily Dryden; Secretary,
Margaret Pritchard.
The two elected to serve with Off
GERS on the the executive committee
were Helen Holloway and Monroe
Townsend.
Those elected on program commit
tee are Harry West, Mildred Parsons,
and Helen Holloway. The club is
looking forward to a very successful
year.
THE FARMERS DROP ONE
The varsity baseball team romped
to an easy victory over their school
competitors, the F. F. A., Friday by
a score of 1919. The varsity took
this game as a mere practice game