Page 8
THE FULL MOON
October, 1955 |
Mixed Chorus Begins Year
With Ordering New Robes
Home Ec Exhibit
Wins First Place
Albemarle and Norwood home
economics departments, working
together on their fair booth, won
the first place blue ribbon for
their exhibit at the Stanly Coun
ty Fair.
The booth, decorated as a com
bination living room-dining
room, carried out the theme:
“Color—From the Wijidow to the
Room”. The over-all color scheme
was taken from the draperies,
the color being repeated in the
Compliments of
PURCELL'S
DRUG CO.
Where
Students Meet
Shoes, Luggage And
Athletic Equipment
Repaired!
Old Shoe Comfort With
New Shoe Look
— at —
JONES
SHOE REPAIR
239 West Main Street
'‘^furnishings throughout the room.
Members of the Mixed Chorus
got off to a good start this year
with the election of the follow
ing officers: Ted Burleson, presi
dent; Kenneth Barbee, vice presi
dent; Dotty Walker, secretary;
and Gerald Johnson, treasurer.
Different committees and com
mittee heads are:
Publicity: Zalotta Harris,
chairman; Betsy King, Barbara
Holt, Elizabeth Tucker, Linda
Duke, Eddie Burleson, Luther
“Drag” Kimery, and Joe Kluttz.
Robes: Jean Morgan, chair
man; Ann Rogers, Ruby Griffin,
Peggy Lisk, Patsy Blake,. Libby
Hatley, and Sue Rogers.
Social and Hospitality: Peggy
Furr, chairman; Janis Wester-
lund, Linda Moose, Susie Culp,
Mickey Greene, Jimmy Almond,
Tommy Murrell, Larry Mullis,
Gene Langley, and Johnny Ren-
ger.
Transportation: Edshay Brun
son, chairman; Marvin Morton,
Franchot Palmer, Bernie Miller,
George Lowder, Wade Smith,
Wayne Eudy, Garry Pendergraph,
and Eugene Burris.
Stage Arrangements: Aaron
Lowder, chairman; Larry Lisk,
Steve Gantt, Charles Ross Smith,
Don Taylor, Mickey Dry, Jimmy
Cochran, George Weaver, Stanley
Lawhon, and Mickey Cagle.
Scrapbook: Jo Ellen Brooks,
chairman; Sandra Poplin, Bar
bara Copley, Lois Harwood, and
Patsy Blake.
Library: Jeanette Hinson,
chairman; Lulabelle Smith, Gay
Crowell, Linda Jordan, Vivian
Smith, and Hilda Campbell.
Accompanist for the chorus
will be Peggy Smith.
There are many projects which
the choral group hopes to under
take, the main one being to ac
quire new robes.
No definite arrangements have
been made by the chorus for
performances as yet, but they
will take shape in the near fu
ture.
THE DRUG CENTRE
— "Prescription Specialists" —
YOUR REXALL STORE
121 N. First Street
Phone 1131
CARSON FURNITURE CO.
Quality Furniture
618 North First Street
Albemarle, N. C.
GARRISON-DENNIS OIL CO.
Fuel Oil — Kerosene — Gas
"YOU RING WE BRING"
PHONE 1313
HARTSELL FUNERAL HOME
— 24-Hour Ambulance Service —
PHONE 87
P. J. HUNEYCUTT & CO.
The Friendly Store for Over 45 Years
FURNITURE JEWELRY APPLIANCES
Phones 69 - 1269 - 449 -:- Albem*-le, N. C.
A Friendly Store
WEST END GROCERY
— Groceries and Meats —
Phone 141 - 550 -:- 902 West Main Street
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital . . . $50,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits . . . $250,000
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
11.
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27.
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81.
Birthdays
October
7. Barbara Hinson
Calvin Burleson
!. Wayne Eury
Jane Morgan
Gerald Riggins
Joyce Smith
I. Greorge M'cManus
Wade Smith
Kay Swindell
Rebecca Coble
Elaine Davidson
Billie Jo Barrier
Pat Efird
Gene Langley
Brenda Huneycutt
Dian McSwain
Joyce_ Ann Smith
Lonnie Gene Bowers
Kay Cauthen
Celia Griffin
Sue Leonard
Marie Smith
Don Taylor
Larry Burleson
Ann Stone
Alice Morton
Pat Lowder
Roger Whitley
Jack Faulkner
Jimmy Eudy
Maxine Fesperman
Verona Huggins
Aaron Lowder
Sue Page
Kenneth Huneycutt
Wayne Carpenter
Eva Hatley
Glenn Talbert
Dance Sponsored
Following Games
Following the Albemarle High
School home football games, the
students of the local and visiting
schools have enjoyed the dances,
sponsored by different school or
ganizations, which have been
held in the student lounge.
The first dance of the season
was sponsored by the National
Honor Society, the second by the
Cheerleaders, and the third, af
ter the Landis game, by the Stu
dent Council.
There has been a big turn out
for each of the dances, and the
proceeds will go to the treas
uries of the clubs which spon
sored the dances.
D.O. Students Scattered
In Numerous Occupations
Miss Bankett, who is in chargeS^
of all Diversified Occupations
work, has 21 students this year.
The students and their occu
pations are: Jimmy Barbee, Albe
marle Bakery; Jerry Barrier, Al
bemarle Bakery; Gary Miller,
Firestone; Wayne Page, Page
Cabinet Shop; Ralph Rummage,
Morgan Motor Company; Billy
Stiller, Ed Burleson’s Sheet Metal;
Benny Watts, Confederate Motors;
Norma Jean Arey, LaTrelle Bur
leson, Dot Starr, Sue Rogers, and
Jahala Hudson, Stanly County
Hospital; Sybil Efird, Chamber of
Commerce; Toby Furr, North Al
bemarle School; Yvonne Hath-
cock. Central School; Frances
Hatley, Central School; Loretta
Holt, East Albemarle School; Ca
rol Lowder, Dr. Brunson; Shirley
Jean Owensby, Jefferson Stan
dard Insurance Agency; Doris
Smith, WABZ Radio Station; Jea
nette Hitchcock, McLellan’s.
RABE'S
Ladies' Wear
OPEN ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY
308 Montgomery Avenue
PHONE 1091
Finest Furniture
— at —
Best Prices
Maxwell Bi^os.
Phone 54
Compliments
of
CABARRUS
Bank and Trust
Company
SUGGS
Furniture Co.
‘Where Your Pennies
Make More Sense”
534 Concord Road
PHOIfE 1200
Class Officers
Chosen For Year
Luther (Drag) Kimrey has been
elected president of the Senior
class for the 1955-56 term. Oth
er senior officers are: vice presi
dent, Edshay Brunson; secre
tary, Iris Hunsucker; treasurer,
Jo Stallings; class advisor. Miss
Chicora Caughman.
Junior class; president, David
Grigg; vice president, Diane
Tucker; secretary, Janis Wester-
lund; treasurer, Robert L. Smith;
adviser. Miss Lillian Misenheim-
er.
Sophomore class: president,
Richard Peck; vice president, Bet
ty Holt; secretary, Diane Wat
kins; treasurer, Becky Coble; ad
viser, Bob Gantt.
The Freshman class officers
have not yet been elected.
Teachers Did
Summer Study
A. H. S. was well represented
this summer at the various col
lege summer schools, seven
teachers working on their Mas
ter’s Degrees, and one of them
received the degree.
Bringing to a climax three
summers of intensive study. Miss
Holt received her Master of Edu
cation degree.
Representing A. H. S. at Ap
palachian State Teachers Col
lege were Mr. and Mrs. Fry and
Mrs. Carter. Miss Tucker was at
Duke, Miss Bankett at Woman’s
College, and Mr. Gantt at East
Carolina. As usual, Mr. R. C.
Hatley was at Duke, teaching
other science teachers how to
teach science.
FHA Represented
At County Rally
Albemarle High School F. H.
A., with forty-seven members and
advisor, were present at the
county rally of the Future Home
makers of America held at Rich
field on September 15.
County officers for the coming
year were installed. Macie Mann
of A. H. S., will service as vice
president.
The Albemarle chapter pre
sented a short skit, “Thirteen
Ways to Kill F. H. A.” The skit
patterned after the popular Drag
net TV program, emphasized the
fact that lack of interest and
cooperation can mean the death
of a chapter or club. The re
mainder of the program consist
ed of pantomimes given by each
county F. H. A. chapter.
More boys are reading books
about wars than they are west
erns and sports.
More people have made better
use of the library for study and
research than they did ten years
ago.
HUNEYCUTT SHOE SHOP
**Best In Repairing and Dyeing**
Phone 1163-W :: 128 N. Second St.
J. T. RUSSELL & SONS
PHONE 142S
Grading of All Kinds and Hauling
ON SALISBURY ROAD
If You Want the Best In
Dry Cleaning
- S00 ■
PIEDMONT DRY CLEANERS
ROCKWOOL INSULATING CO.
Permanent Home Insulation
1408 West Main —:— Call 1732
IVEY'S FLORIST
(THE ALBEMARLE GREENHOUSES)
Cut Flowers, Plants, Designs, Decorations
1012 Pee Dee Ave. :: Telephone 146
Try the . . .
DO-NUT DINETTE
For the Best Donuts, Sandwiches,
and Plate Lunches
Jantzen
T-Shirts
141 WEST MAIN STREET
Jantzen
Sweaters
ALBEMARLE, N. C.
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