Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-23
TASTE AND BASTE CLUB STUD
les BUDGETS

On February IA the Taste and
Basic Club members held regular
meeting during the fifth period of the
day.
The bake was a problem that con-
fronted the girls. 1t was finally de-
cided it would be best to hold the bake
Saturday week at Mr.. Vincent's store.
The Mother-Daughter Banquet will
be held toward the end of March.
A letter was read that had been re-
ceived from Shirley Townsend, our
ex-president, thanking us for sending
her Home &c. Club pin.
Following the business the meeting
was turned over to our efficient pro-
gram chairman, Mary Alice VIM
brow. First a short play written by
Florence Laws showing the necessity
of young girls keeping budget was
given, The characters were Margar-
ct Holloway, Norma Lou Hall, Bar
bara Brown, Henrietta Cherrix and
Elinor Wilson.
Margaret Godfrey gave a short
sketch on why we have Valentines
Day.
Mary Alice Wimbrow and Virginia
Parsons then read some letters receiv-
ed from boys and girls in other lands.
The meeting closed with the sing
ing of the State Club Song.
SNOW HILL VS. OCEAN CITY
On Thursday, February Is, the
Snow Hill five met the reputable
Ocean City boys and again suffered
a defeat. The score was 8-6 for s..
H. H. S. at the half but in the second
hald fine password and extremely diff
ficult lay-up shots by Rappaport, of
Ocean City, chalked up narrow lead.
The maroon and black quintet proved
a hard team to beat-as these Shore
men, who have defeated other county
teams, scored only % points to our
10. Hudson led the scoring column,
ringing up II points.
SNOW HILL VS. OCEAN CITY
Thursday night, February Is, a
Snow Hill bus, loaded with basket ball
players, went to Ocean City, to play
a scheduled game.
This is the first time the Ocean
City girls have had team in a num-
Der of years. These girls put up
good fight, although it was a losing
one.
The score at the end of the game
stood 3O-1 in Snow Hill's favor.
These girls played sometime during
the game for Snow Hill: c. Price,
M. Petit, A. Powell, R. Corddry, M.
A. Wimbrow, M. Wilmer, M. Pretty
man, r. Sturgis, M. Adams and V.
Chopper.
WOLFE AND MONTCALM
On February 6 the entire student
body assembled in the auditorium
where they were entertained by the
historical account of the famous bat
tie of Wolfe and Montcalm.
In England, William Pitt and Ad-
miral Arson discuss the rehabilitation
of the English navy. They agree
that the French Colonial Empire must
be shattered and that the English col
onies in America should be freed from
the French menace. Arson is to be
the hilt, Saunders the blade, and
Wolfe the point of the sword.
The next scene shows the British
frigate Sutherland in the st. Law
renee River on September IL, 1853.
Wolfe is talking to his physician who
is extremely worried about his health.
Although the French power is su-
preme, Wolfe hopes to shatter it by
one great stroke. In Quebec, Mont
calm thinking that there might be an
attack of the Foulon, urges that re-
Inducements be sent there. Vaud-
reuil, Governor of New France, who
is Jealous of Montcalm says that he
will attend to the matter the next
day. On the night of September IL,
1859, Wolfe secretly prepares to
strike by landing 100 men. Having
a premonition of death, ne gives MS
personal papers to his friend, Captain
John Jarvis, and departs to lead the
expedition. On the early morning OF
the 18th of September, 1859, the Eng
lish land at the Foulon and detach-
ment climbs the cliffs above. The
French Captain at the top is surprised
and defeated. This permits the main
body of the English to ascend by the
easier road. The French with their
Indian allies approach to meet the
English, who are ordered not to fire
until within forty PAGES of the enemy
During the battle, Wolfe is fatally
wounded. The French Languedoc