Page 4
THE FULL MOON
February 13, 1953
Bulldog Barks
Charles McManus James Gibson
ATHLETES OF THE MONTH
JANET TROUTMAN
As a guard on the A. H. S. girls’ basketball team, Janet Trout
man does some fine work, though she doesn’t get a chance to
make a name for herself as high scorer. She has played on the
varsity club for two years, and before that, she played on the
Tri-Hi-Y team.
Usually at all the games you will see Janet’s future husband,
Fred Braswell. As anyone could guess, he and basketball are
two of 4ier favorite pastimes. A future husband and basketball
seem to be listed high on her agenda, and therefore Janet thinks
they should be given much of her extra time.
It is n,ot unusual for a student’s grades to fall when a sport
which demands as much time as basketball is participated in,
but not Janet’s. They’re just as high as ever, and that is why
she is a member of the National Honor Society.
CHUNK BARRINGER
The boy that we have chosen this month as our outstanding
athlete is none other than Wayne Barringer, better known as
“Chunk". “Chunk” has a fine personality and is well-known at
A. H. S. His friendly personality and his warm sense of humor
are just a few of his likeable characteristics.
Chunk has been a member of the Bulldogs’ basketball team
for two years, where he has been an outstanding player and an
asset to the team. He hails from a family of basketball players
and seems to feel at home on the court. He stands 6 ft. 1 in. and
holds down his position as a forward.
Chunk, a well-rounded player, is an outstanding offensive
player as well as defensive. He has taken an active part in other
organizations and has been a loyal worker in these clubs. He
was a member of the champion intramural football team, the
softball, 10th grade basketball, and Junior “Y” teams.
BASKETBALL AGAIN
The other Friday night, January 23, was a real turnover in
the attendance at the basketball games. There could be several
factors behind the attendance records, but we think there are
several important things that should be mentioned. They are: 1)
the invitation that the students were given so graciously from
Mr. Cashwell; 2) the homeroom with the highest per cent over
that of 50% has the right to come to the next home game free
of charge; 3) the Junior class has made the necessary plans for
a concession stand; 4) the cheerleaders show a great willingness
to carry the team to victory through their yells; 5) last, but by
no means least, the basketball teams. The people of Albeinarle
and the students know we have two good teams, and this is
one of the main factors for our attendance increasing at the
game between Asheboro and the local Bulldogs.
All of the things we have suggested are fine, but there seem
to be a few improvements we could make: 1) Make an effort to
get all the fans on one side of the gym. When we get all of
the Albemarle fans together we can have some rafter-raising
yells. 2) Assemble the public address system at our basketball
games. At the beginning of the game each player’s name could
be announced and he could take his proper place on the court,
whether it be center, forward or guard. Then when a player
makes a point or foul the event could be announced over the P. A.
system. The fans could be informed ori the official statistics
of the game.
We are sure the games would be more interesting if these'
simple suggestions were carried out.
MORGAN MOTOR COMPANY
Dollar For Dollar . . . You Can't
Beat PONTIAC!
RIFF'S DEPARTMENT STORE
“DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED”
Ready-to-Wear for Women - Misses - Teen Ages
Little Girls and Babies
Dun-Rite Laundry and Cleaners
“Your Sanitone Cleaners"
Pee Dee Avenue PHONE 400 Albemarle, N. C.
ALBEMARLE DRUG COMPANY
The Friendly Drug Store
— PRESCRIPTIONS —
East Main Street PHONE 37 Albemarle, N. C.
Always for the School and Community
— your —
RAYLASS DEPT. STORE
“Everything to Wear for the Entire Family”
STANLY FOOD CENTER
GROCERIES — MEATS — PRODUCE — DRY GOODS
Phone 1455
Both AHS Basketball Teams
Show Good Form Thus Far
5>
Tray wick Leading
Boys In Scoring,
Mauldin Second.
The Albemarle boys’ varsity
has a fine record for the first
half of the basketball season,
starting the last half with five
wins and two defeats. The Bull
dogs are fourth in the South
Piedmont Conference. A boxscore
of their games is as follows:
Albemarle 57; Monroe 35
In the South Piedmont Con
ference opener the Albemarle
Bulldogs defeated Monroe by a
score of 57 to 35. Traywick was
high scorer with 20 points for
the Bulldogs. Huckabee was in
second place with 10 points.
* * *
Albemarle 56; Lexington 48
The Bulldogs went to Lexing
ton and won their second straight
conference game. The score was
close several times, but the
Bulldogs came home the victor.
Traywick was high with 24
points out of the total 56 points.
Mauldin was second high with
11 points.
4; He 4: - '
Albemarle 66; Mills Home 33
The A.H.S. Bulldogs were host
to Mills Home and won their
third South Piedmont Conference
game. The score was 66 to 33.
Mauldin led the “Dogs” with 29
points. Traywick was next with
16 points.
* * If
Albemarle 34; Kannapolis 55
Albemarle traveled to Kan
napolis, only to meet their first
defeat. The Little Wonders set
the Bulldogs back by a score of
55 to 34. Traywick hit 12 points
for the Bulldogs, and Mauldin
got eight points.
* * *
Albemarle 93; Concord 55
The Bulldogs went to Concord
and defeated them by a score of
93 to 55 to make it their fourth
win. It also put them back in
the win column. Mauldin was
high scorer with 38 points. Tray
wick was second with 19 points.
:)! s|c i|c
Albemarle 65; Asheboro 62
The A.H.S. Bulldogs came
through at the end of a neck-
and-neck ball game to defeat the
Asheboro Comets by a close score
of 65 to 62. Traywick led the
Bulldogs with 28 points. Hucka
bee was second with 18 points.
* * *
Albemarle 48; Kannapolis 60
The Kannapolis’ Little Won
ders came to- Albemarle and
handed the Bulldogs their sec
ond defeat. The Wonders came
through in the fourth quarter to
win by a score of 60 to 48. Tray
wick was high scorer with 22
points. Grigg and Mauldin tied
for second with 10 points each.
GOLD DIGGER—One who uses
the males to defraud.
* 3lC
The facts of life are plain, but
few will face them.
ECONOMY
Auto Supply
Bicycles
Goodrich Tires
Westinghouse Appliances
Maytag Washers
West Main Street
ALBEMARLE
BE WISE!
ECONOMIZE!
Shop At
PHILLIPS
Cut-Rate Drug Store
Kimrey Is Leading
Albemarle Girls
With 175 Points.
school girls’
basketball team has had a most
successful start this season. They
playeX°” games out of six
The games played so far are:
Tn 25
nf tni conference game
Monroe H Snicked
‘“fa loop with a score
AiHoVvd 1 ® highest scorer for
* * *
ington^ls Lex-
iafked fm Kimety
BuUdogs®^ ® the
* * *
A.H.S. 68; Mills Home 57
Agam A.H.S. won their cm mo
making their third straight c?n’
ference victory of the velr
yn Kimery sjoted 36 Sts to
Sid rSS! H®"*- GlovS
ana Doris Hmson scored 17 and
15, respectively. ‘
* * *
Dons Hinson scored 17
Pomts, making he" hVgh*s»?er®®
* * *
* 60; Concord 65
Again A.H.S. was dpfpnftui
time by Concord's Spfders
were unable to matrb
two main JomSds
and Lentz ®^rleyson
scoring for the
points Bulldogs with 25
* *
^®*i®boro 57
with a’ balf g?me^
scoring 76 Doit^« a
With f EttW'
ery scored 38 points
high scorer for thp
points, S 25
with 20 points. second
Joycees Present
Awards To Team
Members of the Bulldog fo®*]
ball team received gold
ture footballs from the aid
marie Jaycees at a recent
sembly program. Evep^ y
this civic organization has p
sented the team with some k
of remembrance. Last y
small trophies were given.
Coach Webb was given a ^
iature football this year wit
small diamond in the lacing-
Members of the team who re
ceived footballs were:
Smith, Otty Lynn,
wick, Lowell Hartsell, ^ ^avid
Jordan, Larry Talbert, p
Bruton, Ken Smith,
Roger Furr, Luther Kuny
T-Boe McLendon, Tub
Jimmy Millican, Bobby
Roger"^ Freeman, Bill Huckab®
Charlie James, Gene ° ^ Lg,
John Moose, Claud
James Gibson, Donnie *? gjj
Wade Smith. Dickie ^Ca|hwe^^|
Skipper Gantt, Ralph ^ gon,
Claud Lawhon, Edshay Br
managers: Charlie
Dooney Lowder, Danny v
Wheaties Richardson.
Oh, for the days when--
A wolf had four
A line was a pencil m
A pick-up was a tru
FINK'S STUDIO
24-Hour Service
KODAK WORK
Films in by 2:00
One Day—Out by
2:00 the Next Day
L. C. Lewder
and Son
YOUR CORNER GBQCEB
Groceries
Fresh Meats and
Produce
Phone 1065 : We Deliver
herlocker service
One-Stop Shell Station
West Main Street Alt
almo cleaners
sn Old Salisbury Ro'T""
Phone
¥
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4 4 jf:
Huneycutt Motors, In*
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
West Main Street -
Phone 1000
ou Get the Good Things First
^rom Chrysler*^
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