Newspapers / Albemarle High School Student … / Dec. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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December, 1922 THE MIDGET Pag3 3 Hall’s Pharmacy The Complete Drug Store i bacteria; disease prevention in its relation to home and individual; in dications of sickness; .effect of en vironment upon sick people; general care of patient; importance of food in restoring health; home treatments; administering medicines ; in the home; infant and ch’ld care; care of patients with communicable diseases; and common ailments and emer gencies. As you can well see, the time of the first and second year girls will be filled with very useful topics of study. A SCENE. (Crayon Efird.) There are all kinds of scenes, good and bad, and sometimes a good one is spoiled by a little bad. Standing on an oM foot log, we face south, and before us is a clear lake. About two hundred feet long by fifty feet wide. It’s banks are fringed with over lapping bushes, and its appearance of having no outlet is deceiving, for it slips away in a thread like-way un der the bushes to the right. From there it is hidden unt.l it runs square into a h!gh cliff, and turns back to the left. At the lower end of the lake is a broad bed of white sand, caused by the creek ruAning straight when it is overflowing its banks. The bed of sand has a back ground of thick bushes through which a man is look ing. The man has something in his hand which all boys dislike. There is a great deal of clothing scattered about on the sand, and several boys are splashing around waist deep in wa ter. The appearance of everything in dicates a Sunday morning in June. It would be a beautiful scene if the man wasn’t there, and he wouldn’t quite spoil things'Mf he were only empty handed. We draw the curtain, but behind it goes up a great deal of upper “C.” Music, worse than any cat on the back yard fence, or a baby with a case of colic, on a cold night. THE HEN-PECKED RADIOIST (Edward Widenhouse.) Alfred Gould was “listening in” on h's radio set at his small home in Wichita, Kansas. He had been a radio bug for quite a while ana had just finished a fine set, on which he was listening for the first time. All the broadcasting stations had stopped; W. G. Y., which he had been listening to, had just signed off. Alfred had almost decided to stop 1 stening when he hearid some code coming in like a ton of brick. He readily recognized it as the S. 0. S. or distress signal. What a wonder! He was hearing from the far off ocean! But no! it could not be! “Far too Strong to come that j distance,” he commented. “I won- I der where it’s from.” Just then the signals stopped! “I’m going to investigate,” said Alfred. Quietly putting on a coat, he rush ed over to the house of his fellow radio-bug, John Gotten. Upon arriving there he found that a scuffle was going on inside. He rushed in and saw Mrs. Gotten beat ing John. With a ruffled look, “What’s this all about?” he asked. Mrs. John paused a little in her exercise. “I was so anxious, to get home and listen in,” gasped John “that I left baby on the street car.” “That’s too bad,” said Alfred, “but do you know where those strong (Gontinued on page 4) I ■ FlIRNiTURE I We have a complete line of furniture and house furnishings. I See Us and We Will Save You Money. i T. F. Morgan Furniture Company , I Furniture Dealers, Undertakers and Embalmers. I ALBEMARLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Albemarle High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1922, edition 1
3
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