Newspapers / Albemarle High School Student … / March 1, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8 THE FULL MOON Mctrch, 1956 MUSIC MASTERS SPONSOR TALENT SHOW FOR ASSEMBLY Economics Class Visits Local Mill An interesting tour was given Mrs. Lynn’s economics class when they visited the American- Efird Mill on February 29. The class visited the mill through the invitation of Mr. Conley Robinson, an overseer, and was shown and told some of the facts concerning the man ufacture of cotton. Mr. Wayne Mabry from the Badin Aluminum Company, vis ited the class earlier this year and spoke to them on labor unions. Through Mr. Mabry’s in vitation, the class made arrange ments to visit the plant on March 20. Later this year the class plans to visit Collins and Aikman in Norwood. Mr. McQuilkin of the Norwood plant has invited the class to come and learn more about the materials produced there. 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 > Much hidden talent and a few new faces were discovered recent ly at the Modern Music Masters’ talent show. Bill Fisher served as master of ceremonies and official joke-tell- er for the program. First prize of $4.00 was won by Bob Morton, who played on an autoharp and sang. Brenda Gantt tapped and sang her way to the second prize of $2.00, and Billy Lowder “crooned” the song “He” for the third prize, which was an angel food cake. NEWS STAND Country Gentleman — “Zeke” Johnson. Good Housekeeping — Cread and Iris. True Detective — Mr. Cashwell. Mad — “Rat” Lisk. American Girl — Jo Parks. Glamor — Pat Edwards. Companion — French Students’ Textbook. Calling All Girls — Pee Wee Fitzgerald. Modern Bride — Kaye Haire. Saturday Evening Post — Har- manco’s. . Eye — Franchot Palmer. Children’s Activities — A.H.S. Lunch Period. Boxing and Wrestling — Martha Setzler. Playboy — Marvin Morton. Modern Romances — Steadies. Wee Wisdom — Detention Hall. BUCK'S CLEANERS 424 North Fourth Street PHONE 88 Those students competing for prizes were “The Starlighters”, Kenneth Barbee, “Dirty Five” and Charlie “Red” Smith, Boys’ Double Quartet, Billy Lowder, Mickey Doby, Delores Hopkins, Pat Wall er, Bob Morton, Brenda Gantt, and Marie Lambert. The talent show was planned and organized by Bill Fisher, Wade Smith, and Patsy Griggs. It was sponsored by the Modem Mus ic Masters Society as one of their service projects for the year. Several Students Get Scholarships Bill Fisher, Luther Kimery, Johnny Richardson, and Linda Barnes are proving that studying does pay off. Bill, an outstanding student in many fields, has accepted a scholarship from Duke University for four years. Luther Kimery went to Sumter, South Carolina, last week to take a test for the Air Force Academy. He has also taken tests for the Baker Scholarship at Davidson College and the George Foster Hankins Scholarship at Wake Forest. Catawba College is very lucky to get a fine girl like Linda Barnes for the next four years. Linda won an Academic Honor Scholar ship. Sports Illustrated—^Wade Smith. Speed Age — Drivers’ Education Class. Jack and Jill — Eddie Crutch field and Brenda Gantt. True Story — Annual Pictures. Parents Magazine — What Some Parents Need. RABE'S Ladies' Wear OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 308 Montgomery Avenue PHONE 1091 Finest Furniture — at — Best Prices Maxwell Bros. Phone 54 Compliments of CABARRUS Bank and Trust Company SUGGS Furniture Co. "Where Your Pennies Make More Sense" 534 Concord Road PHONE 1200 Attend Meeting Of Honor Group Three new members of the Na tional Honor Society attended a convention at Hoyden High School on March 16, 17, and 18. David Grigg and Linda Moose served as official delegates and Janis Westerlund served as the un official delegate. The three days in Salisbury were spent learn ing the functions of the Honor So ciety and their duties as members. The senior members who at tended the morning and afternoon sessions were Joe Kluttz, Peggy Furr, Barbara Holt, and Susie Culp. Educators Speak To FTA Members Members of the FTA have been enjoying many interesting pro grams lately, all arranged by Linda Duke. Mr. Claud Grigg, superinten dent of the city schools, talked to the club February 24. He spoke on the background of the public school system, and also some of the traits he looks for when hiring teachers. Mr. Grigg stated, “A teacher doesn’t have to be pretty, but she should be natural, sincere, and interested in the whole well being of every boy and girl.” Another special guest, Mr. Pao- lock from Germany, spoke to the club March 8. His topic was “The Schools in Germany.” F. & M. COFFEE CO. High Rock High Grade High Quality 1104 West Main Street PHONE 678 Birthdays MARCH 1 — Gerry Harwood 2 — Nancy Jo Ivester 3 — Joyce Davis 4 — Tamora Almond Sue Earnhardt 6 — Chip Cain Roger Honeycutt 9—^ Diane Tucker 11 — Maurice Clark Marvin Morton 12 — Pat Atkins 13 — Peggy Troutman 16 — David Floyd 17 — Cynthia Efird 18 — Jimmie Cochran 20 — Michael Cooper 21 — Billy Corbett Tim Dry Jerry Springer 22 — Patricia Little Charles Morgan 23 — Brenda Gantt James Story 24 — Dale Hartsell 28 — Sue Burris Janice Harris Brenda Treadway 29 — Wayne Davis Billie Gale Morgan 31 — Zalotta Harris Kenneth Helderman Barbara Lefler Terry Moore Patricia Starnes Buddy Stoker Mr. Paolock brought out the fact that securing an education in Germany is much more diffi cult than our “silver platter” education in America. Most of the towns in Germany are too small to have a high school. STILL OIL CO. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Distributors Of Cities Products Tires . . . Accessories East Main Street PHONE 340 239 West Main Street 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-H6ur Ambulance Service — PHONE 87 P. J. HUNEYCUTT & CO. The Friendly Store for Over 45 Years FURNITURE JEWELRY APPLIANCES Phones 69 -1269 - 449 Albemarle, 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. HUNEYCUTT SHOE SHOP **Best In Repairing and Dyeing” Phone 1163-W :: 128 N. Second St. J. T. RUSSELL & SONS PHONE 1425 Grading of All Kinds and Hauling ON SALISBURY ROAD If You Want the Best In Dry Cleaning S06 - - -- 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.
Albemarle High School Student Newspaper
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March 1, 1956, edition 1
8
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