Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-15
ARMISTICE DAY


On the 18th of November, jus
twenty-five years ago today in tn
year of 1918 upon the eleventh hour
the German and Allied guns ceases
firing. An Armistice was signed. w,
Americans, together with England AMI
France, had fought to preserve tn
liberty we had striven for so long
and we were victorious over our foes
Great rejoicing there was within
America. Bells were tolled, ant
whistles blew. All loyal American
fell upon their knees and gave thanks
unto the good Lord who has made
and preserved us a nation.
Today there is another world crisis
slowly engulfing the seven continents
The same countries that fought in thu
World War are fighting again today
with one exception for the same OBJ
jects: liberty, peace and world hap.
piness.
The United States of America
thank God, is free and glorious ma.
ton entirely at peace with all others
We, the citizens Of America, hope
with all our hearts, that one year
from today on another Armistice cele-
bration, we shall still be at peace and
we shall still be working to the end
that strife and hardship might never
enter the lives of the American peo-
pie.
In one voice we cry out to the
Divine Power above us to save and
protect our sacred rights and most
of all to enable us to hold high the
torch of freedom for the world which
shall, never be dimmed.
CHAMPIONSHIP
The undefeated S. H. H. S. fieldball
team is now being congratulated up
on their unbroken record for the sea-
son. Championship was finally as
sured them on Wednesday of last
week when they overcame the last
of the scheduled opponents, Ocean
City, by 14O victory.
The regular lineup started the
game but were substituted in the
next quarter by the second team.
Both teams put forth the effort that
the team is known for; each playing
two quarters of the four-quarter
game.
The victorious maroon and black
team wish to thank first, their coach
Miss. Grace Jones, who so readily
gave her time to the team; secondly,
Alice Powell, who captained them
through the season, thirdly, Janet
Haddock, who acted as business man.
ager; and lastly, Harriet Ruth Cher
rix, who acted as traffic manager;
for helping them on to their final
victory. The Championship of
Worcester County.
The seasonal lineup was as fol-
lows: Mabel Petite, c.; Margaret
Holloway, R. l.; Ellen Sirman, L. l.;
Maude Adams, r. W.; Myrtle Wilmer,
L. W.; Alice Powell, G. H.; Mary
Alice Wimbrow, R. H.; Elizabeth
Bradford, L. H.; Ruth Sturgis, R. F.;
Rosemary Corddry, L. F.; Jean Pu-
sey, G.
ARTIST VISITS SNOW HILL HIGH
SCHOOL
The students of the Snow Hill
High School had the privilege of see
ing a we'll known artist, ]. Franklin
Caveny, at 200 o'clock Thursday, No
vember Z.
J. Franklin Caveny was the ex-ed-
itor of "The Sketch Book" of the
Art Institute in Chicago. He was a
favorite student of dorado Taft, a
famous sculptor. He is popular not
only in the United States but abroad
as master of clay and crayon.
Mr.. Caveny is original as a plat
form artist and is popular as paint
er of popular pictures. Colorful
paintings of landscapes, cartoons, and
portraits appears under his fast
travelling finger. A spot of clay toss
ed on a hoard pressed and potted
very Ht : will appear visage of
sop> .imortal.
N Caveny drew two outstanding
pictures, one of the Niagara Falls
and the other of Venice.
Having as a background piece OF