the full moon
November 24
Treasure Island
Is Dramatized
By Puppet Show
A puppet show, dramatizing
scenes from Treasure Island, has
been worked out by Brady Smith
in connection with his work m
eighth grade English.
Assisted by David Edwards, Lu
cille Crawford. Mauldine Austm,
Bill Love, and Kelly Jordan, he has
made a stage, puppets, and cos-
*'^The puppets, crudely but effect
ively made with a potato as a head
and flowing robes, are worked by
hand. The costumes, are complete,
with even the dirk and cutlass
which the pirates carry.
Outstanding scenes are the com
ing of Billy Bones to the Admiral
Benbow and the voyage of the His
paniola.
This show has been presented
not not only to his class but to
Miss Ellerbe’s’ two eighth grade
English classes and to Miss Pol-
ston’s civic class.
Vocational Head
To Aid Students
In Getting Jobs
J. C. Morris, the coordinator of
the vocational program in A. H. S.,
with the cooperation of the local
employment agency, is hoping to
find employment for several stu
dents during the holiday shopping
period.
Anyone interested in finding
work should see Mr. Morris right
away, or better still, drop by the
employment office and make appli
cation for work. Saturday morn
ing after 9:00 will be a good time
for students to make such applica
tions, advises Mr. Busbee, head of
the N. C. Employment Agenc;
One becomes a citizen of the U.
S. just by being born here, sec
ond, by the smelling pot.
Pseudonym is the state or con
dition a poet gets into just before
writing.
smart as
^a squirrel—
Save For
Fiifiirp
First
National Bank
WHO’S WHO
>ursi
'Second Childhood', Three-Act
Farce, Given By^Faculty Th
Twelfth Grade
Leads With Most
Cn Highest Honor
"Second Childhood" ,
farce under the direc’til.
Nyo, was presented *
, .^1,1 ... .
“Come
That’s Marie Deese, oi
cheer leader.
Marie came to A. H. S.
junior year from Salisbury High
School and
, „ - — good all-
She has been an
all school sports
cheer-leader for
around seniors,
active booster
and has been
two years.
Along the club line, Marie was
in the French club one year and is
now a member of the Mixed Chorus
club. She is a charter member of
the Black Mask Honor Society.
“I like almost anything to eat
except turnips, and all boys suit
me fine—especially graduates,”
says Marie.
“I also have some dislikes: catty
girls and flrts, especially!”
After graduation from the
twelfth grade, Marie hopes to en
ter W. C. U. N. C. She later
plans to take a course in under
taking.
li'!,'.'-?,' srj,TCS .5.“';;' ■
“I like to eat, I like the women, i Ninth Grade: Highest honor --
and I like to eat,” says Creel. 1 Allie Ray^Boyce, ^Eualia Tucker'
He also likes to cook and he Honor
cooked a meal for eight last Fri-
Microscope Club
Is Organized By
Group Of Boys
The Microscope club, sponsored
by Henry Almond, high school
senior, has been organized for the
first time in Albemarle High School.
This is a different type club from
anything that the school has had
before.
Officers are: Henry Almond,
president; Raymond Talbert, vice-
president; Bob Redwine, secretary
and treasurer.
At the game today we
will be boosting the
Bulldogs to a victory!
Helms Motor Express
American Cafe
Atkins Grocery
Confederate Motors, Inc.
Service Cleaners
Sanitary Market
Red Star Service Station
Albemarle Bus Center
Stanly Funeral Home
Morgan Motor Company
Buck’s Cleaners
C. L. Litaker, Home Demonstration
Who’s the president of the
twelfth grade? Who’s our star
quarterback? Who’s the
uable player
The twelfth grade won the dis- ,
tinction of having the most stu-,
dents on the highest honor roll for |
the first quarter, while the eighth
grade led in the number on the
honor roll.
The students whose names are '
starred in the list below had a per- I
feet attendance record for the nine |
weeks period, the tenth grade lead
ing with twelve students.
Eighth Grade: Highest honor—
Carolyn Biles*. Honor — La-
vaughn Lowder, Rose Morton,
Martin Deese*, Merrill Hall*, Nor
man Morgan, Genevieve Ewing,
Martha Ivey, Frances Mann*, Car-
(ilvn Mills, Marie Rogers, Tika
Smter, Calvin Blalock, Marie Her-
locker. Hazel McDowell, Mary El
len Milton, Louise Webb, Everette
Ford, Ralph Mann, Jean Griffith,
Adelaide Moose, Doris Morton,
Margaret Skidmore, Mary Cather
ine Wallace, Dorothy Whitley, Bet
ty Jean Wolfe, Ramon Harwood'*
day night.
Aside from football. Creel plays
baseball, basketball and tennis.
the present Creel hasn’t any
ite movie actors or actresses
but he is going to California after
school is out and he will let us
know about his favorite when he
returns.
After graduation from the
twelfth grade. Creel plans to enter
a Junior College and then go to
Davidson College to take a Physi
cal Education course. He says he
would like to go to W. C.! We
wonder why?
Keith Almond Is
Elected Head Of
New Country Club
A Country club for all country
students of Albemarle High School
was organized at a recent assembly
in the auditorium. The purpose of
the club is to encourage closer re
lationship between country and
town students.
Officers elected were: Keith Al
mond, president; Max Morton, vice-
president; Ruby Shaver, secretary
and treasurer.
Mr. Gibson related to the group
his experience in attending a city
school during his last year in high
school. “Country students, as a
whole,” he said, “find the environ
ment of a city school different
from that of a country school.’'
This club plans to meet once
month with a timely program ai-
ranged each time. Mr. Gibson will
act as adviser for the club.
Reed Gaskin, Eunice
Smith, Christine Austin, Lois
Byrd, Betty Jo Glover, Juanita
Lawrence, Marselle Whitley, Idell
Mauldin, Evelyn Dorton, Betsy
Ivey, Carolyn Stone, Virginia Mor
gan, Gerald Mann, Arwillia Jones*,
Mary Jackson Lefler, Ruth Miller,
Lois Underwood*.
Tenth Grade: Highest honor —
Mary Jane Auten, Ann Henning,
Lucille Palmer*. Honor — Betty
Sue Bogle, Rubye Caldwell, Bar
bara Crowell, Alfred Morton, Nell
Denning, Nell Fesperman, Rebecca
Griffin, Rubye Lefler, Helen Rus
sell*, Hazel Starnes, Odessa Tal
bert*, Mabel Underwood*, Ramelle
Burleson*, Ernestine Gaddy, Ruby
Sides*, Rachel Tucker*, Patty
Crowell, Ruth Hill, Margaret Nis-
bet. Jewel Rogers, Ninky Sanders,
Alice Smith, Florence Splude, Lois
Hithcock*, Margaret Moore, Pansy
Morton*, Cornelia Yeager.
Eleventh Grade: Highest honor
■Hoyle W’hitley*, Bertha Reap*,
Willie Frances Efird. Honor—Jos
ephine Beaver, Irma Lowder, Mat
tie Mauldin, P. J. Laton, Bob Lipc,
Eldus Blalock, Billie Ray Drye,
Edna Efird, Amy Frye, Laura
Frances Peck, Zelma Smith, Sun
shine Underwood, Catherine
Whiteley, Lee Copple, Evelyn Cur-
lee*, Georgia Davis, Erlene Gas
kin, Mary Hill, Mary Alice Holt,
Annie Ruth Smith, Carolyn Earn
hardt, Maxine Talbert*, V'irginia
Lowder*, Vernie Lowder*, Mary
Ella Shoe, Deward Lefler*.
Twelfth Grade: Highest honor
pnneth Brooks*, Jack Lowder*,
Lois Milton, Margaret Ridenhour*,
Mary Ellen Youngblood*. Honor—
Answers To Impressions
1. Mary Senter
2. Kelly Jordan
3. Ernest Mack Knotts
4. Creel Alex Lowder
5. Lois Melton
6. Ned Betts
7. J. P. Mauldin
8. Bob Young
Table
legram
Policing for freshness .
^ program of flavor
and freshness for your pro
tection . . . “Hours later”
baking, plus careful check
ing of our bread on the
market guarantees perfect
ly FRESH bread when you
specify ... •'
PERFECTION bread
The leading characters -
Profe.ssor Relyea i
Mrs. Wcllsmiller
(Auntie) Janep„.
.>yivia Relyea Mildi^t
Philip Stanton Jack ~
General Burbeck Ejjj-
Others taking ps...
nipe, Mr. Hatley, Mr'v-
Misses Laws, Holt, andL
The play took place ir .r,
of Dr. Relyea at Cashoe^l^'
ana. The first scene
o’clock in the mominf. ;
yea had discovered a yn; ■
He persuaded
beck, an old general wk
love with the professor’;’
to take a teaspoon fuk f-m
Relyea was called awjras:
General accidentally .ou
youth restorer. Generil't;d
grandchild was left tkf>
trying to find t»
mother. Professor Eeljs^ai
back and found the bib;,®P
empty bottle and thoujli;
General had drunk
bottle. 'J
Later the professor
Vivvert’i baby on the U
ped in Sylvia’s robe anii«:?i
Sylvia, also, had dmikiis
bottle and had become
The professor finally f
that the two babies wen o
Mrs. Vivvert and the
of the General.
The play was given ;
house, and was received b
applause and continuousijs
The proceeds of the p
the ‘‘Full Moon” ai: b(
Script.”
Credit for the costri?h
settings, and stage eSe^ d
go to the members of 1
dramatic class. They r; ,
posters which appeare
school and in the windor
store.i. Various committi!
the Dramatic club
Nye in working on
Keith Almond, Billy toil
Betts, Thomas Hatlt; m
I Younjf, Geraldine Foreaif^*
cille Greene, Edyth Kera-mi
Mae Lorch, Mary Heler!^'
GIRLS!"
We have those
and fluffy sweaters
latest .styles and 1
.(,ior.> that you like. „
Come to see us right if
EFIRD'S
Department Sto®
If we can’t sell you
Groceries and Meats
Let us sell you a
Heater or a Dexter
Washer
J. W. Lowder
PHONE 291
Albemarle, N. C.
At the G«
The m*’
Relrti^S
For ... Quick, Efficient Service
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