May, 1922
THE MIDGET
Page 3
BUY A HOME WITH RENT MONEY
While Land is Cheap
For Prices and Terms
S«e JOHN M. BOYETI, Albemarle, N. G.
Offices in FURR BLDG. on First Street
:s
“The Yellow Jacket,”—Ashland,
Va.
“The Trinity Chronicle,”—^Durham,
“Old Gold and Black,”—Wake For
rest, N. C.
“The Tar Heel,”—Chapel Hill, N.
C.
“Purple and Gold,”—Raleigh, (H.
S.) N. C.
“The Davidsonian,”—^Davidson Col
lege, N. C.
“The Orange Peals”—^Orange,
Mass.
“The High School Reporter * —
Francesville, Ind.
“The Munite”—Mount Union, Pa.
“The Easterner”—^Washington, D.
“The iBlue and White”—'Savannah,
Ga.
“Pebbles”—Marshalltown, Iowa.
“The Student”—Brazil, Ind.
“The Shorthorn”—Arlington, Tex.
“ID. H. S. /Porpoisef’—Daytonia,
Fla.
“The Mured”—^Gainesville, Ga.
“Alfalfa School News”—(Cherokee,
Okla.
“The Outlet”—^Hartford, Conn,
“The Buzzer”—^Baton Rouge, La.
“The Optimist”—^Titusville, Pa.
“The Lever”—Colorado Springs,
Colo.
“The Mallet”—Hillyard, Wash.
And any other publications that
desire to exchange.
schoruseS
OUR HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC
(By Annie Drye.)
This year our school was very for
tunate in securing the services of
Miss Kathleen Huntley as head of
the Music Department. Under her
urervision and with the assistance
of 'Miss Emma Davis, the chorus has
made splendid progress.
At the first practice the chorus
was organized into three parts, first
soprano, second soprano and alto.
The chorus was found to consist of
thirty-one girls, and four, boys from
the high school.
The chorus made a creditable show
ing during National Song Week. It
gave several selections during the
program, which was held on Friday
night of that week. It also co-oper
ated with the Baptist choir in a song
service during the revival meeting
held in that church early in May.
Besides the chorus numbers which
have been rendered throughout the
year, special music in the form of
duets, trios and mixed quartettes has
helped to make chapel programs more
interesting. The chorus, however,
has been for the past two months
spending their practice periods work
ing on commencement songs, and they
hope to entertain the public with some
of their selections.
Student recitals, which have been
of great benefit to the pupil, have
been held regularly each month.Each
pupil has been required to attend all
these recitals and make an introduct
ory talk on her selection before ren
dering it.
Let us hope that the good work
which has been accomplished this
year will furnish an inspiration for
the following years, and that our
music department will become one of
the foremost ones in the high schools
^f the state.