Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
STUDENT COUNCIL DANCE

BE sure TO reIneInUcE Iho NU1~~AA>
Council dance on Friday, March IA
As this will be the first dance held
at school, it is hoped that many Will
come SO as to make it big success.
The dance will begin at 8 P. M. and
last until IL o'clock and all persons
in school, or of school age are mvlteo
to come. The admission will be 15c
single and 25c for couple.
SENIORS BEGIN CLASS PLAY
Monday, March 18th, 1941, was an
exciting day for the Seniors as the
Senior Class Play books arrived. AS
ia the usual case, everyone was anx-
ious for a speaking part. Tuesday
and Wednesday began the task OF
choosing those best dramatically IN
elined for the different parts, DIFF
ficult task as so many were so well
talented.
This play, "Come Out Of The Kit
a chem" is humorous one OF three
acts. It consists of eleven characters
and the students taking these parts
are as follows:
Olivia Dangerfield, Rosemary Cord
dry: Elizabeth Dangerfield, Mary
Alice Wimbrow; Mrs. Falkener, Lula
Evans; Cora Falkener, Ruth Sturgls;
Amanda BLACK Mammy), WINNIE
Butler; Burton Crane, William Hud-
son. Charles Dangerfield, Howard
TAYLOR; Paul Dangerfield, Dickie
Leonard; Thomas Lefferts, Huey
Brown; Randolph Weeks, Jimmy
Cooper; Scion Tucher, Granville Hall.
ASSEMBLY BY AGRICULTURE
PUPILS
On Thursday, the third period, the
Agriculture boys presented play
named "The Soil Robber."
The characters were: Defendant
Dolittle, Paul McRoberts; Mountain
Judge, Robert Barbley; States Attor-
ney, Billy Chopper; Defense Attor-
new. Granville Hall; Soil Expert, Geo.
Redeem; Thomas Work, William Pus-
ey: Bill Cottonseed, Paul McSheffrey;
Sheriff, Howard Dryden; Clerk, Gil
bert Perdue; Foreman of Jury, Leroy
Hastings.
The assembly opened with the Bible
reading and the Lords Prayer. Then
the curtain opened, the stage was set
az a court room. The sheriff called
the court to order. The prosecution
and the defense both had their testi-
monies which were very humorous.
Each attorney gave his plea which
was also humorous. The court end
ed with Dolittle getting a sentence
to improve the soil on his farm and If
he didn't he would be brought before
the court again for contempt OF
court. The sheriff then adjourned
court. A song by the audience end
ed the assembly.
BOYS BASKET BALL
On March A, 1941, the Snow Hill
varsity met with the Berlin Varsity,
in the Snow Hill School auditorium.
AS this was the last game, both
teams were more than anxious to
win. Before the game started, both
teams came out in all their colors to
show and to use al lof their trick
shots and practice.
After 10 minutes of preparing for
the game, the whistle blew for the
first quarter. Off came sweaters
and Jackets, and the game had start
ed At the end of the first half
there were not more than two points
in either teams favor. Everybody
was sitting on the edge of the seats
to be sure not to miss anything. II
was not until the last whistle haC
blown that we found the score was
1920. After few minutes rest, ar
extra quarter was played. This tie
score seems to have given the boys
more spirit and enthusiasm. During
this five minutes much happened
the score changing to 1920, but thu
most interesting part about it is, tn
game was "Ours".
GIRLS WIN COUNTY TITLE
After winning six CONSECUTIVE
games, the Snow Hill sextet final!
arose with the much-coveted Count!
championship which brought to
close the Al basketball season.
Last Tuesday night was the seem
of much excitement when the SHHs
maroon and black defeated the Buck
ingham High girls by 24-5 margin
on the home court.
The game was closely combatte'
and the opponents kept the local
stepping throughout the game. A
the end of the first quarter the hom'
team was leading by a score of 20
From that point on, however, tn
SHHS girls took the game in thei