Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-03-03
LIBRARY NOTES

this week by members of the Library
Club. In the case there is a STAMP
collection arranged by Sherwood Fer.
''ris. The stamps came from Ger
man, Ukraine, and Austria.
Albert Adams arranged an exhibit
about aviation. There are on dis
play many useful books on aviation
Some are: "Skyward"- Richard E.
Byrd: "Air Travel"-James E. Moon
ey; Listen! the Wind"-Anne M
Lindbergh; "The Boys Life of the
Wright Brothers Charnley; "North
to the Orient M. Lindbergh,
and Give Weeks in a Balloon
! Verne. There are also two books
dealing with aviation as vocation.
In honor of Washington's birthday,
Dick Leonard arranged books, maya
zines and pictures about Washing
toms life.
The library wishes to thank Mr..
J. C. Beauchamp and Albert Adams
for the two new bulletin board in the
library.
SNOW HILL DEFEATS POCOMOKE
On Friday night, February "a, Snow
Hills Basketball team won by the
score of 26-12. This is Snow Hills
first victory in the league, but in this
game they showed their skill and
converted almost every break into "a
score. The passing was very excel
lent this time as very few were inter-
cepted. This is the first time has
been defeated by Snow Hill in several
years. The Snow Hill mascot, Dick
Jones, was in excellent spirits, which
helped to give the boys confidence to
win.
THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL SING
ERS
Some of the students and faculty
attended the concert at Salisbury last
week. The program consisted of the
fine Russian Imperial Singers, garb-
ed in their rich costumes, who sang
q variety of songs Of their native
land. This program was considered
the highlight of the concert series.
Those who attended from Snow Hill
high school were: Irwin Jones, Sarah
Brown, Milton Laws, Rosemary Cord
dry, Florence Laws, and Cordelia
Price. The teachers that attended
were Miss Rebecca Bennett, Mrs. Phil
lips and Miss Jones.
SOCIAL NEWS
Cordelia Price 40 spent Sunday
night with Florence Laws 40.
Mildred Shockley 40 spent the
weekend with Nellie Figgs 40.
Eleanor Jones AZ spent Friday
night with Ann Tilghman.
Margaret Barnes 40 and Margaret
Godfrey 40 spent Tuesday night with
Jane Grey 40.
Irwin Jones '39 and Tommy Jones
AZ spent the weekend in Crisfield,
Md.
HOMEWORKSHOP NEWS
On February 2, the members of the
Industrial Arts classes of the high
school met and organized The Snow
Hill Homeworkshop Club. The club
is a branch of the National Home
Workshop Guild. The officers elect
ed were President, Pat Cottingham;
Vice President, Thomas Smith; Secre-
tary, Jimmie Cooper; and Treasurer,
Raymond Mount.
The object of the organization shall
be to promote mutual interest in var
ious home workshop activities.
WHO'S WHO
Charles Lingo Hudson
Lingo (Henny) Hudson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles M. Hudson, was
born October "a, 1922 at Ironshire,
Md. When Lingo was about two
years old his parents moved to Snow
Hill where he has lived since. He
has attended the schools of Snow Hill
since the first grade. He has been
an honor student throughout.
When it comes to being in plays, we
find Lingo right in the midst. He
was in the seventh grade commence
ment and in several other plays in the |
elementary grades that are too num-
erous to mention. You probably saw
him as that funny colored man, Henry
Goober, in the senior class play. At
present Lingo is in the Science and
Library Clubs, a Librarian, and is a
member of the Schoolboy Patrol. He
has also served as Hall and Yard
Police.
Every since he has been old enough
to participate in the Field eMets he
has been doing his part. Lingo has
been out for baseball for four years
and he has been out for basketball
and soccer for three years. He played
on the championship intra-mural bas- |