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Show DIXIEOLLEGE .Miss Woodhouse was culled ' home last week, due to the sickness sick-ness and death of her mother. Her piano program scheduled for Hast Thursday will be given m ithe ne:r future. M1'. Cox, educational edu-cational director of the C. C. C. camps presjnted some forestry films as a substitute program, j Programs for the near Xutuie 'are as follows: February 23, En-lierprise En-lierprise senior class, which will ibc the guests of the school during dur-ing the day February 27, Literature Liter-ature prcgram; March 1, Piano and music : appreciation program A number of articles have ban fnind and returned to the school These are put on display in a eaoinet just outside the office Many cf these have not bun claimed; they probably belong to tiwrsreople. Besides these articles there have Imn found two fjises containing morey. These may be identiled at the office Bleachers are being constructed construct-ed in the gymnasium this week. Part of them will be in readiness for the Enterprise game Friday night, the rest will be completed in time for the tournament. The Dixie faculty and student body extend their sincere sympathy sym-pathy to Judge and Mrs. LeRoy Cox in the death of their son. Judge Cox has been one of Dixie's most loyal supporters. The annual Washington Birthday Birth-day oratorical contest was held at the Dixie Auditorium Tuesday. Grant Hardy of Bunkerville was the winner. His subject was. "The Need of the Spirit of Washington." Other contestants were A. J. Leavitt of Bunkerville and Ernest Lee of Monroe. These three men won out in the preliminary prelim-inary contest held the night before. be-fore. The winner will be presented pre-sented a gold medal. The Freshman Frolic was given giv-en at the Gym Saturday night. The affair was a typical barn dance. The decorations were very appropriate. Even livestock were present. The dance was a success socially and financially. |
