the full moon
ACTION PICTURE OF ALBEMARLE-SALISBURY
"I
(Courtmy SalUbnry Evmlng Port)
Samuel Andrew Third
In National Contest
Samuel Andrew, not only a
champion baseball player and ex
pert pianist, achieved the honor of
winning third place in the national
typewriting contest held last March
in all high schools throughout the
United States. His record was 71
words per minute with no errors,
one word less than the winner of
second place.
In Mrs. Gehring’s first-year typ
ing classes are 85 students. To
meet the situation ten new type
writers have been bought this year.
There are also 85 bookkeeping
students under Mrs. Gehring, who
is head of the commercial depart-
Compliments
of
American Cafe
Sibley Mfg. Co.
LUMBER
★
Coal and Wood
★
13 — Phones — 25
Go after that
girl with a—
New DeSoto
★ ★
G. C. McManus
ALBEMARLE, N. C.
Twelfth Grade
Class Has Many
Versatile Members
In the twelfth grade, which has
thirty-seven members, there are
quite a few with definitely out
standing traits. For instance, have
you ever seen Polly Martin and
Deward Lefler when they weren’t
talking a blue streak? And no
one, so far as we can find, has ever
seen Bill Morrow come into class
Birthdays For October
Oct. 1
Dennis, Calvm (10)
Long, Bill (11)
Whitfield, Billy (10)
Oct. 3
Coley, Craven (9)
Merrit, Evelyn (11)
Oct. 4
McIntyre, Jasper Lee (8)
Oct. 5
Doby, Christine (9)
Hall, Dorothy (10)
Huneycutt, Claudine (9)
Ingram, Hal Wade (8)
Morton, Howard (8)
Oct. 6
There are a few celebrities in
this unusual class also. Billie Ray
Drye, who goes with a baseball
hero, has magnetic power that will
pull a certain pitcher 30 miles from
Catawba every few days! Then
there is Lloyd Skidmore, who must
have somewhere a certificate for
being the best professional cigar
ette bummer in Piedmont district.
Dick Foreman, it is well known,! ™
never seems to know whether it is I (.?)
day or night, so just
Carpenter, Estelle (10)
Ray, Hazel (9)
Morton, Clinton (11)
Camp. Doris (12)
Dry, Winfred (9)
Lowder, Blenton (9)
Answers to Questions
1. Eleven
2. Mi»* Lynne De Lotto
3. Third. Lexington .nd Chil-
September 27 j
Susie Sees
the Shops
. Now to write this afte,4_
refreshing Coc«-Col, I v
; had. They get better
"=t until =
' Girl's! have you i,,
Mazelle Holt is wearing
Two bits that mo.«t of to
[ with new “pompadours”
Catherine at “Bertie's
i e'’«wanti M
! sock.'s—and I mean loud-H,ti^
at Belk’.. Bill HarwwTrS
Whiteley, and Georee
, vouch for that. '
I At Bellc’i, you second-v(,
I Ec. girls will find wook ith
I so bright, warm and sc'f lo
that they will catch vom,“(
I mediately.
' And you girls that art
' to sew—Please see thw
I new wools, silks and «t» n(
you dresses at the Chic SI, ai
, You clucks that haveisf.r
: ing 70 and below shonU.
STUDY lamps at
: I er» «nd Collint—Mavbethr
I help! ' w
I Mrs. “Helene” at Drj'i^g'
; smoothest evening dress«,iii
tured in Mademoiselle, Stp
he’s not missing anything he sleeps
both times.
There are artists also. Have you
ever seen Bill Gantt’s master
pieces? Just ask him if he’s not
always drawing airplanes in all
stages from their beginning to a
grand and glorious crash.
A few very enlightening statis
tics have been collected about the
twelfth grade. If all thirty-seven
were put together, they would tip
the scales at four thousand one
hundred and twenty-one pounds,
which is the weight of a good-sized
elephant. Also if they were strung
out in one continuous line, they
would reach from the high school
to the square. Whew! Some sen-
Girls! Look your best
for those Friday night
dates!
★ ★
See Catherine
on Thursday
★ ★
Bertie’s Beauty Salon
PHONE 275
Chandler, Mildred (11)
Morgan, Virginia (10)
Townsend, Ruth (10)
Oct. 12
Morton, Coyt (11)
Oct. 14
Plyler, Louise (9)
Oct. 16
Byrd, Mary Lou (8)
Crotts, Jahala (8)
Napier, James (9)
Oct. 17
Chance, Helen (10)
Mauldin, GwendolvTi (9)
Oct. 18
Austin, John (11)
Wood, Carol Flow (8)
Oct. 20
Efird, Madie Lee (9)
Oct. 21
Josie, Clyde (12)
Oct. 22
! Russell, Gilbert (11)
I Oct. 23
! Baker, Bill (11)
Poplin, Gazelle (Km
Still, Cherry (8)
Stirewalt, Hubert (12)
Oct. 24
Frick, Ruley (9)
Jones. David (10)
Russell, Gilbert (111
I Whitley, Estelle (11)
I Oct. 25 '
! Gallimore, Victor (R|
I Hearne, Lane (9 i
I Oct. 26
Hill, Ruth (10)
10. 208
; Oct. 28
Boone, Sammy (11)
Jones, Bascome (10)
Mills, Carolyn (9)
i Oct. 29
Cox, CHiristine (8)
I Oct. 30
Blackwell, Imeldia (10)
Lamar, Sam (11)
I Mauldin, Jewell (10)
Thomason, Edna (8)
Wallace, Mary Catherine (9)
I Watts, Annie.’
as just down attheE«m
Auio Supply, and if yom
' see some slick bicyclcE, j
' down there. ' p
Morrow Brotheri lod
have some wonderful psOi
kind. 1 don’t know mud
guns, but I think P. V lil
j would approve of thenj ii
kind of Hunting.
Yours until so many il«II
days until Christmis, lii
SBsl
Cabarrus Barth
&
Trust Compard
First Bank
In Stanly CouBtyj,;
Headquarters For Your School Supplies!^
Sweaters, Dresses and Anklets ti
— FRESH CANDIES —
UNITED 5 -10 - 25c STORE
120 South Second St. Albem.rie,
STANLY FUNERAL HOME
In Case of Emergency
PHONE —180
— Ambulance Service —
Clothe
B_elk^s Dent
PROGRAM
WEEK BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 30th, 1940
(T Only
MONDAY — One D.
RITZ BROTHERS .nu
ANDREWS SISTERS in . . .
“ARGENTINE NIGHTS’
Popeye Cartoon P.lhe Newi
Stranger Than Fiction
Only
TUESDAY _ On.
BORIS KARLOFF
JO ANN SAYERS in . . .
“THE MAN WITH
nine LIVES”
“Terry and the Piratei "
Chapter Two
Unu.ual Occupation.
WEDNESDAY — The Ikki
— Continuouf ShowiBcbl
“DR. CHRISTIAN
MEETS THE WOM*^
with Jean Her.holt .«p,
Dorothy Lovett
“Conquering the Uniw^ji
Chapter 10 th
Stranger Than Fi^
THURSDAY and
LUM and ABNER in ■ ■J'
“DREAMING OUi
LOUD” V
Comedy and Par
SATURDAY -
— Continu
don (RED) BARRY in
“ONE MAN’S LAW”
“DRUMS OF FU MANCHU,” Chapter H
Andy Clyde Comedy Walt Di»ney Car^
Stanly Theatre
t Popular Playhoi
T.leP*""*