the full moon
Page 6
Clubs Elect First
Semester Officers
Club officers for the first se
mester have been announced as
follows:
Creative Writing Club.
President—Virginia Stone
Vice President—Claude Shankle
Secretary—Virginia Niven
Sponsor—Miss Watson
Photography Club.
President—Reid Gaskin
Vice President—Betsy Ivey
Secretary—Gerald Whitley
Treasurer—Ellen Heame
Home Ec.
President—Helen Moore
Vice President—Nell Jack Fes-
perman
Setretary and Treasurer—Ra-
melle Morris
Dramatic Club, Section 1
President,—Charles Crawley
Vice President—Creel Lowder
Secretary—Cirrie Wolfe
Treasurer—Oron Rogers
Sponsor—Miss Nye
Mr. Gehring’s Athletic Club.
President—Lewis Morgan
Vice President—Ernest Knotts
Secretary and Treasurer—Nor
man Trexler
Girls’ Glee Clul
President—Mary Ellen Young-
Vice President—Viola Hudson
Secretary and Treasurer—Hel-
GirU’ Recreation Club
President—Ruth Miller
Vice President—Idell Mauldin
Secretary and Treasurer — La-
vonne Holt
Program Committee—Margaret
Rivers, Ticka Senter, Cather
ine Easley, Eulalia Tucker
Sponsor—Miss Holt
French Club 1.
President—Lucille Palmer
Vice President—Lloyd Skidmore
Secretary and Treasurer—Cath
erine Whiteley
Sponsor—Miss Laws
French Club 111
President—Rebecca Griffin
Vice President—Lee Copple
Secretary and Treasurer—Ruth I
Hill
Sponsor—Miss Laws
Twelve Complete
First Aid Course
Twelve students have been
awarded diplomas for havmg com
pleted the First Aid course taught
by Mr. J. D. Fraley of Badm. Mr.
Fraley has been appointed by the
Red Cross to teach First Aid m
Stanly county.
Six students—Charles Crawley,
Charlie Hester Smith, J. Lam
bert, Walter Gallimore, Ramelle
Lowder, and Annie Burris — re
ceived Standard First Aid certifi
cates. _
The six other students — Dan
Youngblood, Earl Taylor, Grady
Carson, Frank Lambert, Eunice
Smith, and Caroline Mills, received
Junior First Aid certificates.
Current Problems Club
President—Jimmy Smith
Vice President—Elizabeth Wal-j
lace
Secretary and Treasurer —
Mary Jackson Lefler
Sponsor—Miss McKenzie
Boosters Club
President—Claude Shankle
Vice President—Josephine Whit
ley
Secretary—Clara Lorch
Treasurer—Deward Lefler
Sponsor—Miss Laws
Mixed Chorus Club
President—Ted Wallace
Vice President — Catherine
Whiteley
Secretary—Josephine Whitley
Sponsor—Mr. FYy
8th and 9th Grade Dramatic Club
President—Martha Ivey
Vice President—Brady Smith
Secretary—Betty Jo Morton
Treasurer—Rose Crump
Country Club.
President—Keith Almond
Vice President—Max Morton
Secretary and Treasurer—Ruby
Shaver
Sponsor—Mr. Gibson
French Club 11
President—Annette Steele
Vice President—Cornelia Yeager
Secretary and Treasurer—J. B.
Lambert
Sponsor—Miss Laws
Thursday Arts and Crafts Club
Secretary and Treasurer—Mar
garet Nisbet
Sponsor—Mr. Morris
Wednesday Arts and Craftl
Secretary—Thomas Hatley
Treasurer—Ned Moose
Sponsor—Mr. Morris
Our Features
Are
“ROBERTA’S”
Permanent Waves
^ All Lines of
Beauty Work ^
Albemarle
Beauty Parlor
PHONE 827
Roberta Laton (Operator)
1 Thursday
President—Mary Ledbetter
Vice President—Mae McKeithan
1 Secretary and Treasurer—Chris
tine Mauldin
Chairman of Program Commit
tee—Eris Crisco
, Her Helpers—Ruth Townsend,
: Ruby Lee Bowers, Erleen Gas
kin
! Science Club.
President—Lois Byrd
; Vice President—Eupho Wilki-
S'ecretary—Louvada Tucker
Treasurer—Freeman Russell
Compliments Of
J.CPENNEYCQ
146 West Main St.
ALBEMARLE, N. C.
We aren’t pessimistic,
but as the saying goes,
“You never can tell.”
Why not take out a pol
icy now for insured pro
tection in the FUTURE?
Carolina Realty &
Insurance Co.
Maxwell Bros.
& Collins
Furniture — Radios
“Everything For The
Home”
Cabarrus Bank
&
Trust Company
First Bank in
Stanly County
‘‘Since 1899”
Hail Hailey!
What are some of the inside se- j
ets of the work of our faithful
janitor, Haily? Do you really i
know when, and how and with I
what he does his work? After I
pondering over these questions, i
your inquiring reporter went down I
and perched precariously on the j
edge of a chair and, through a fog
of dust, began to fire away. j
Each day Hailey sweeps eighteen
rooms, wearing out a stout broom
every three weeks and four dozen
brooms each year. He uses a bar
rel of sweeping compound an-
This faithful janitor comes to |
work at 5:30 a.m., and works until i
5:30 p.m., while on Mondays in'
the winter he comes at 4:30 a.m.
to fire the furnaces. In the fall
he uses about two tons of coal j
each week, but in colder weather I
there is a necessity for two and
one-half tons. ]
All this proves that Hailey i
works hard during his twelve-hour!
working day. He has been doing
a good job for thirteen years now
and will, no doubt, be a familiar
figure in the halls for years to
come, for Hailey likes it here, and
^e^students and teachers like
Andrew Leads
First-Y ear T ypists
A statement from Miss Doris i
Cockerham, typing teacher, Tues-‘
day reveals that Samuel Andrew,
first year student, is leading all the
first year classes with a speed test
record of 58 words a minute, while
Billie Dry is leading the second
year students with a record of 60
words a minute.
The latest speed tests for the
first year students were taken for
five minutes on material which the
class had practiced before, but the
second year speed tests were made
material. In both cases
the student was required, to make
less than three and five errors re
spectively.
Other ranking students were-
First year: Charlie Smith-44
words; Ann Henning—49 words:
Virginia Lowder-^2 words; and
Josephine Beaver—42 words a
minute.
Second year: Hoyle Whitley —
Pnir Reap—55 words;
Polly Martin—54 words; Cozette
Marshall—52 words; and Geral
dine Foreman-52 words a minute.
Exam Boners
vorTef MaSugt"' '1'-
lik^wffather'"^®''® ^
invented thunder
and lightning for the U. S
John Smith was a brave man
"'^>ed Pocahontas,
i^un^by
thin^*o.y°^ Like It ’ contains every-
a^cKers'’
Red Cross Council
Sponsors Drive In
Annual Roll Call
Donations for the Junior Red
Cross total $12.50, according to a
statement made by Mis.s Laws,
chairman of the committee.
Red Cross representatives were
elected from the different home
rooms to be in charge of collection
of the money. .
The representatives are as lol-
lows:
Eighth grade, section 1, Lavonne
Lowder; section 2, Ned Laton; sec
tion 3, Marie Rogers; section 4,
Lena Mae Hinson; section 5, Louise
Webb; section 6, Dotty Whitley;
section 7, Lucille Crawford.
Ninth grade, section 1, Ba.scom
Jones; section 2, Idell Mauldin;
section 3, Donald Harwood; section
4, Eulalia Tucker.
Tenth grade, section 1, Betty
Sue Boger; section 2, Helen Moore;
section 3, Rachel Tucker; .section
4, Florence Splude; sertion 5,
I Charlie Hester Smith.
' Eleventh grade, section 1, Bill
Fulton; section 2, Edna Efird; .sec
tion 3, Annie Ruth Smith; section
4, Louise Shoe.
Twelfth grade, section 1, Mary
Helen Meigs.
Officers for the council hav>.
' been selected as follows: president
I—Cornelia Yeager; vice president
Louise Shoe; secretary -- Billy
I Fulton; treasurer—Idell Mauldin.
I The homerooms contributing the
most money to the Red Cross fund
are Miss Watson’s eleventh grade
section. Miss Laws’s twelfth grade,
and Miss Powell’s eleventh grade
section.
Nove^ 5
Photograph,/.
Sponsors Ct
The Photo^I^ . “I
mg a contest for ^
vanced photograpCT=
due at the begi^^JJ-
period—10:30, Nov^‘
Each member ij ,
hand in one print, a''
may hand in one dHm
the following group, ,
s^ca^s. Architect!'
Studies, and Sporti
prints submitted by ■ '
mu.st have been taku IN
30, 1939. ®
Iquired to take a..„,,
own entries, while b.f,'’'"
take, but not neceaj. '
I their snapshots. Be
1 Ribbons will be £
and second place i
Honorable mention »;
the will of the judge ,or
sion of the judges r ji,,
\V inning snapshot! r ,
for exhibit in the r
winners will be publid
Infonmtionjim^
Mif
jling 1
Polston leanw r;
--W things Trh,"
her World H'-'
per.s and some were s-
A fief is a musical
A vassal is a larpt
Homage is anyttoj.o
pretty.
The rain came ■’
Vocational Students Lead Ever;
Lives Behind the Wheels of Incig
Out of a class of thirty-six ’
tional students some funny
dents are bound to occur.
One of the students, Royce Wat
son, had the pleasure of outfitting
a very enthusiastic prospective
groom—and we really mean out-
Strange as It may seem, the '
pneral public hasn’t a very grood
idea of what is sold in department
stores judging by an order for two
gallons of kerosene received by
Dorothy Lee Price in Raylass, a
few days ago. On that same day
Dorothy Lee was again approached
by a lady wanting to buy a frying
sized chicken.
Have you noticed Elwood Curtis
hopping around school lately?
Well, this can be easily explained
by Elwood, who works at Albe-
■ marie Bakery. He im ]
■ pan on his foot and ;■ ;]
dainty little bread j, ta
mother uses. or
Hurl Almond, - ^
tem, also comes in k:
amusing incidents. T».
ing to date, says Hut
who wanted to buy i i(tt
ed marshmallown.
Ji(
_.red bli
ing polish, \
by a certain negro
was Ray Harwood’s i”
suadc the lady that
not for sale.
Carroll TysingerK'
plexed when he rear
for “Albemarle cigant r
colored customer, but e
proved that the cip: as
were "Avalons”. ic
LATE SHOW!;
Saturday Night, Nov. 25
Show Stars 10:30 p. m.
“The Cat i
and the Canam
starring Bob Hope and Paulette ‘
John Beal, Douglass Montgomery 'i
Gale Sondergaard
STANLY THEATRE :
“Albemarle's Popular Playhous^ J
West Main Street Phone 314 Alb*®'