Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-11-01
LIBRARY NEWS


try and commerce, religion, labor, ed
ucation, architecture, literature, arts
and crafts, transportation, and cook
cry. Maps and guides to every town
and city are featured. There are eX-
cellent photographs illustrating every
chapter. Additional worth while fea-
lures include chronological table of
historical events and an extensive bib
aliography. Governor O'Conor in his
introduction to the book says: "Mary-
landers who would have better knowl-
edge and understanding of our State
will find the Maryland Guide a ready
and authentic encyclopedia"
We wish to thank Miss Elizabeth
Richardson, Hilda Harris, and Mason
Webb for magazines for our files.
ARTIST TO VISIT S. H. H. S.
THURSDAY, NOV. z
The second in series Of programs
to be given in the high school audi
torium will take place Thursday, Nov
ember z, at 200 P. M. J. Franklin
Caveny, an artist and sculptor will
appear at this time.
Mr.. Caveny is known as platform
personality and his sketches from
life, colorful landscapes, and rapid
clay modelling will delight the aud
ience.
The public is invited to attend this
unusual form of entertainment, which
not only entertains, but is essential
in acquiring cultural background.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
All of the Taste and Baste Club
girls and the invited boys Joined in
the fun of the Masquerade Party
Wednesday night, October %. There
were all sorts of costumes ranging
from the Sophisticated Lady, Hilda
Harris, to the Chinese Boy, Billy Crop
per. With Mr.. Corddry and William
Hudson acting as judges, prizes were
awarded. For the prettiest Barbara
Brown was selected and for the most
comical, Miss Jones and Grace Laws
were selected. At 10:o'clock all went
happily homeward after very pleas
ant evening.
LONGFELLOW LITERARY
SOCIETY
The Longfellow Literary Society
met for the second time Thursday, Oc-
tober "a. The president, Ellen Cord
dry called the meeting to order. There
was a discussion on dues; then the
meeting was turned over to Peggy
Adkins, program chairman. The first
thing on the program was Bible
reading by Ann Tilghman. Then Lois
Ann Williams led the class in sing
ing the Star Spangled Banner. The
next thing was humorous story in
which the whole class took part. The
last thing on the program was quiz
in which the following people took
part: Kenneth Parsons, Billy Stevens,
Paul Jones, Lois Ann Williams, Re-
becca Shockley, Clay Dennis E. D.
Mason, Ethel Powell, Eva Mae Burke,
Eleanor Smack.
The meeting adjourned at IL o.
clock.
SOCCER NEWS
The soccer squad really displayed
that old S. H. H. S. spirit on We'd
nesday, October %, when they played
seven scoreless quarters at Stockton.
It was hard fought game, with our
boys overshadowing their opponents,
but were unable to get break between
the poles. The boys are improving all
the time, and hope to clinch victory
in the oncoming game.
People on Honor-roll in the
Elementary and Primary Grades
Second Grade: Jane Hearthway,
Margaret Ann Northam, Betty Lou
Lambertson, Mildred Warren, Betty
Payne, Shirley Hales, Patsy Ehce'
Mary Stagg, Bill Price, Vernon JONES'
and Kenneth Parks.
Third Grade: Peggy Brimer, Stella
Pearl Parson, Barbara Larson, Irene
Butler, Laura Mae Stagg, Phlllis
Barnes, William Goodman, Victor
Smullen.
Fourth Grade: Joan Dickerson ana
Bond Truit.
Fifth Grade: Peggy Phillips, Ellen
Bradford, Jackie Timmons, Peggy
sturgis, Elaine Moore, Marie Laws
and Mason Webb.
Sixth Grade: Dickey Jones, Mary
Jones. Esther Leigh Shockley, Charles
Culver, Mary Mock, Virginia Northan'
and Lester D. Shockley.
Seventh Grade: Peggy Adkins, Eva
Mae Burke, Margaret Clarke, Ellen