Page 6
THE FULL MOON
October 31, 1958
Chorus Members Appear
In Dedication Ceremony
Members of the Senior Mixed^-
Chorus have made two appear
ances this year and plan for
many others.
Eight members of the chorus
sang at the Parade of Flags in
observance of United Nations’
Week, on October 19. This double
mixed quartet was made up of
George Harwood, Richard Kim-
rey, Sherrill Williams, Torger
Hetland, Jo Parks, Pam Treece,
Shelby Thomas, and Bonnie Low-
der. The group sang “A Song for
Peace” and Jo Parks sang “One
World".
The entire Senior Mixed Chorus
sang at the dedication of the new
Albemarle Senior High School
building. Two selections were
sung, “Hallelujah (from the
Mount of Olives)” and the “Sev
en-Fold Amen”, as benediction.
“Bless This House” was sung by
Jo Parks.
Plans for future activities of
this group include working on a
tape recording project, giving a
joint Christmas concert with
Hickory High School and giving
performances at North Mecklen
burg High and Cherryville High.
STANLY
Funeral Home
AMBULANCE
PHONE YU 2-2288
I
North Second St.
ALBEMARLE, N. C.
Devotionals Given
Over P. A. System
Devotionals are being pre
sented again over the P.A. sys
tem this year. Mrs. Jim Ivey,
Bible instructor, is in charge.
Each week a home room or or
ganization will be in charge of a
brief devotion.
The Bible Club and Mrs. Fry’s
senior homeroom- have been in
charge during the first two weeks
of devotions.
Ettiquiz
1. When introduced to an older
person, you should say:
(a) Hi, Dad!
(b) What’s up, Jcizzy?
(c) How do you do?
2. After coming in from school,
you should address your mo
ther as:
(a) Hi, Mom!
(b) Hi, Chick!
(c) Hello, Mother.
3. When you go to a party and
it is over, you should say:
(a) A real party!
(b) Sure was a neat party!
(c) I enjoyed the party.
4. When you meet a girl for the
first time, what should you
say?
(a) Hi, Babe!
(b) Hi, Sweet!
(c) Nice to meet you.
MAX'S SHOE STORE
Shoes for the Entire Family
122 East Main Street :: Phone YU 2-6812
E. J. (BILL) HONEYCUTT
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE
One-Stop Service
Life . . . Fire . . . Auto . . . Hospital
231 W. Main Street
YU 2-7412
Albemarle Plumbing & Heating Co.
Incorporated
Plumbing and Heating Contractors
N. C. State License No. 1309
539 West Main Street
Phone YU 2-2154
Standard Office Equipment Co.
“Complete Line of School Supplies**
PHONE YU 2-7111
175 North Second Street ::
Albemarle, N. C.
Austin
Sweaters
141 West Main Street
Jantzen
Sweaters
Albemarle, N. C.
A. A. FURR & SONS
Auctioneers
East Main St.
Phone YU 2-5714
STANLY
Lumber Company
"Home of Fine Lumbsi"
Down Beat
The Band has really been work
ing since last issue, trying to
put on better performances for
the football fans each week. The
members, along with the major
ettes, have worked up some new
songs and routines for halftime
shows.
One of the main formations has
been a “Train”, in which the ma
jorettes imitate engine wheels as
the band plays “Alabamy
Bound”. The background for
this song, was done by the drum
section to give the effect of a
train gaining speed on the tracks.
The next most used formation
has been “T-4-2” with the band
of course playing the song “Tea
for Two.”
Several other formations have
been used and many new, more
popular songs, such as, “When
the Saints Go Marching In”,
“Slow Poke”, “Pennsylvania Pol
ka”, and “Half As Much” have
been added to the collection and
promise to see action in the fol
lowing games along with “Mick
ey Mouse” and other older ones.
The Letter Girls have come up
with a new weapon called the
“Flag Baton”. You’ve probably
seen them do their difficult rou
tines with these batons at half-
time. Diane, Lydia, and Nancy
make it look easy, but it takes
a lot of practice to stay together
while thousands of people are
staring at you.
Band Day was held at the Uni
versity of North Carolina on Oc
tober 25, and the ASHS Band was
invited to attend. Many bands
from all over North and South
Carolina attended the game
(Wake Forest vs. U.N.C.). At
halftime the bands formed on
the field to play together. When
all of them were in position, not
an inch of the turf was seen from
the stands. It was a very spec
tacular sight with, each band clad
in a different color.
FHA RaUy Held At ASHS;
Judy Mabry Greets Guests
What Would
Happen If
Lydia Hearne lost her sense of
humor.
Dudley Roache, Jimmy Morris,
“Pep” Mabry, Don Burgess, Jim
my Miller, and James Renger
started dating..
Valerie Denning, Frankie Hat
ley, and Linda Doby stopped dat
ing.
Louise Furr lost her good looks.
Paul Welch and Susan Aus-
band, Gail Vanderburg and Don
Taylor, Mary Jo Winn and Bobby
Whitley, Nancy Jo Ivester and
George Harwood, and Bonnie
Lowder and Roger Smith stopped
going steady.
Billie Jo Barrier, Tammie Al
mond, Rebecca Thompson, Ben
nie Sides, Sylvia Hill, and Pat
Little returned their “sparklers”.
Mrs. Deese stopped giving
those “little check-ups”.
Brenda Gantt stopped falling
for boys named Eddie.
Eunice Lee Haynesworth, Ann
Bell, Ann Whitley, and Sara Hen
derson stopped flirting.
Anybody ever attended any of
the dances after the football
games.
■f “Teens with a Purpose” was the
theme of the county F.H.A. Rally
held at ASHS October 25.
Judy Mabry welcpmed the 400
students and fifty advisers who
had registered. Mr. J. L. Cash-
well and Mr. Claud Grigg then
gave greetings.
A very enjoyable skit was giv
en by the East Mecklenburg
Club.
After lunch was served in the
cafeteria, reports were given by
the various committees.
Benton Heights from Monroe
concluded the day’s events with
a very inspiring devotional.
UNICEF Replaces
Dime Or Damage
Teenagers will be out tonight
sayirig “Trick or Treat” for UNI
CEF instead of “dime or damage”
for themselves.
UNICEF is the United Nations
Organization for sending sup
plies to the unfortunate chil
dren of the world.
Members of the various Metho
dist Youth Fellowships in Stan
ly County will participate in this
project.
Gene Starnes is chairman of
the project, and Sara Henderson
is publicity chairman.
Compliments Of
J. E. Gantt Plumbing & Heating Co.
The “Boys in Blue” marched in
a parade for the United Fund
this month and the drummers got
in a little needed marching prac
tice as they tried three cadences,
changing from one to another on
signal.
The band is looking forward to
the next two games and appre
ciates Catawba’s invitation to
play for them at their game with
Presbyterian tomorrow.
ECONOMY
AUTO SUPPLY
Bicycles
Goodrich Tires
Westinghouse Appliances
Maytag W&shers
WEST MAIN STREET
Albemarle, N. C.
ALBEMARLE
Insurance Agcy.
Just Insurance
113 South Second St.
Albemarle, N. C.
Phone YU 2-2133
MODERN BEAUTY SHOP
“Money is Nothing Compared to Beauty**
171 N. Second St DIAL YU 2-1015 Haynsworth Bldg.
WHITLEY'S LUNCHEONETTE
Private Parties Our Specialty
PHONE YU 2-2958
PHILLIPS DRUG STORE
Meet Your Friends
At Phillips Drug Store
p. J. HUNEYCUTT & CO.
Albemarle*s Great Furniture Center
Furniture — Jewelry — Appliances
PHONES — YU 2-1518 — YU 2-3518 — YU 2-1316
CHIC SHOP
Nationally-
Advertised
READY-TO-WEAR
Evinrude
Outboord
Motors
Boats
Trailers
Ingrciiti Marine Center
Sales and Service
PHONE YU 2-4327
1439 E. Main St. ; Albemarle, N.C.
Homelite
Chain Saws
Briggs and
Stratton
Engines
SOSSAMON FURNITURE CO.
the-
Headquarters for Lane Cedar Chests
A Savings Account Today Can Mean
Financial Success In the Future . . .
OPEN ONE TODAY!
I ■
Home Savings & Loan Assoc.
108 E. North Street
Albemarle, N. C.