badin bulletin
May 17—Saturday—Two Leaders.
May 21—Aluminum Plant vs. Office.
May 25—Business Men vs. Carbon
Plant.
May 28—Aluminum Plant vs. Business
Men.
June 4—Carbon Plant vs. Office.
June 6—Business Men vs. Carbon
Plant.
June li:—Business Men vs. Office.
June 13—Carbon Plant vs. Aluminum
Plant.
June 14—Saturday—Two Leaders.
June 18—Aluminum Plant vs. Business
^len.
June 20—Carbon Plant vs. Office.
June 25—Aluminum Plant vs. Office.
June 27—Business Men vs. Carbon
Plant.
July 9—Business Men vs. Office.
July 11—Aluminum Plant vs. Carbon
^lant.
July 16—Aluminum Plant vs. Office.
July 18—Business Men vs. Carbon
*^lant.
July 19—Saturday—Two Leaders,
uly 23—Aluminum Plant vs. Business
J'^ly 25—Carbon Plant vs. Office,
uly 30—Aluminum Plant vs. Carbon
*^lant.
^Ugust 1—Business Men vs. Office.
•^Kust 2—Saturday—Two Leaders.
Ugust 6—Aluminum Plant vs. Busi-
Men.
^'^Sust 8—Aluminum Plant vs. Office,
'^eust 13—Carbon Plant vs. Office.
Up 15—Aluminum Plant vs. Busi-
A
'*RUst 20—Business Men vs. Office.
22—Aluminum Plant vs. Car-
Plant.
^’^Sfust 27—Aluminum Plant vs. Office.
29—Business Men vs. Carbon
This, it must be remembered, was no
ferryboat trip of a few minutes or hours,
but a transatlantic journey of seven
days, and all of these thousands—more
than live in many a self-respecting city,
including not a few famous in history—
had to be fed; and what that meant for
the week is shown by the fact that 320
cooks, divided into watches, worked day
and night, and in each twenty-four hours
there were consumed, to mention only
the more important comestibles, 35,000
eggs, 10,000 pounds of flour, 14,500
pounds of pork, 10,000 pounds of pota
toes, and 3,000 pounds of sugar. And at
that, only two meals a day were served!
It would be interesting to know how-
many of the Leviathan’s passengers were
aware that her tonnage is considerably
greater than was the combined tonnage
of all the ships in the invincible Armada
that gave England such a scare in the
sixteenth century; and that if the whole
British Navy of that day had been added
the Leviathan’s displacement would not
have been much surpassed. Times have
changed since then, but—well, there
probably will be talking and writing
about the Armada long after the Levi
athan is forgotten.
Ship Brings a Cityful
"Thorpe, who recently returned
4t North, was in New York
the great ship Leviathan,
^ returned from
p brought some interesting
this titanic ves.sel. She
‘‘^eems, 14,42(i human beings,
''f Vgj,. ^2,287 were American soldiers
•'onks, and the remaining
N’o officers and crow,
a, even this one, ever car-
people as this, and yet the
foc*' ** capacity was not util-
(1^*'hundred more
been made on one of her
erection there of “standee
atcver they may be.
VL Period of 1861—1. A Southern
Girl, Irene York; 2. Music, Dixie.
VII. Memorial Day—1. Honoring the
Dead, Emma Lee Wheeler; 2. Music,
Beethoven—Funeral March.
VIII. The Return of American Social
Life—1. On to the Ball, Bertha Jenkins
and Reuben Arthur; 2. Music, After the
Ball is Over.
IX. Popular Costumes of 1917 and
1918—1. Soldier, Hugh Moose; 2. Sailor,
Robert Bizzell; 3. Farmerette, Beulah
Johnston; 4. Red Cross Nurse, Ruth
Aiken; 5. Yeowoman, Lois Lefler; 6.
Farmer, Walter Stewart; 7. Music, The
Star Spangled Banner.
X. Spring of 1919—1. Badin’s Easter
Style, Ethel Powell; 2. Tableaux; 3.
Music, America.
America’s Fashion Revue
Those who attended the historical re
view given by the Sixth Grade, Miss
Umstead’s pupils, on the evenmg of
April 14, enjoyed the occasion very
much. Following is the list of scenes
and characters:
I. Indian Wigwam—1. Hiawatha and
Minnehaha, Theo Belk and Fisher Miller;
2. Music, Hiawatha.
II. First English Settlement in
America—1. Governor White, H. T.
Sawyer; 2. The Lost Colony. Lee
Swagerty, Wade McAnulty, Basil
Melton; 3. Virginia Dare, Mildred Bon-
nor Kittrell; Virginia Dare’s Mother,
Pearl Morris; 4. Croatan Indians, Alice
White, Yetive Williams; 5. Music, The
Old North State.
III. A Plymouth Home—1. Pnscilla
and John Alden, Odessa Arnett and
Frank Mallory; 2. Music, The Wild
Waves Dashed Against the Shore.
IV. A Colonial Home—1. George Wash
ington, Commander of the Continental
/\rmy—Sylvester Ritchie; 2. Madam
Washington, Dorothy Frazier; 3. The
Minuet; 4. Music, Yankee Doodle.
V. French Influence in the American
]{ome—1. Emperor Napoleon, Harry
Jacobs; 2. Empress Josephine, Nellie
Bizx-cll; 3. Music, Marseillaise.
Easter Cantata
On Friday evening, April 18, the
primary department of the schools pre
sented an exceedingly creditable perform
ance in the theater. The pupils of Miss
Watson, Miss Vann, Miss Bell, and Miss
Dent, assisted by the fifth grade and
high school, took part. Miss Green di
rected the singing. The following is the
program:
Voices from the Garden
Part I.
The Promise Song
Part II.
Night in the Garden
Scene 1.
Night’s Message to Earth.
Scene 2.
The Angels appear at the tomb.
Part III.
Morning in the Garden
Scene 1.
The awakening of the Voices.
Scene 2.
Nature’s response.
a. The streamlets.
b. The lillies.
c. Birds.
d. Daffodils and violets.
e. Breezes.
f. Trees.
Part IV.
Nature Proclaims the Resurrection
The Primary Department is indebted
to the fifth grade for the response of
the streamlets, and to the high school
for the song of the breezes.
Mr. R. M. King has returned to Mary
ville.