December 19, 1961
THE FULL MOON
Pupils Have Christmas Jobs
Many students are working in
various stores in Albemarle dur
ing the Christmas holidays. Listed
below are some of the students
who are working:
William Clemmens, Gore’s Ser
vice Station; Diane Hatley,
Gables; Susan Russell and Patsy
Turner, Glamor Shop; Rachel Lef
ler, Rose’s; Raymond Earnhardt
Lowder Hardware; Dolores Mor
ton, Starnes; Susan Kayler, Pur
cell’s; Melissa Beam, Kay Corne
lius, Sherry Pegram and Nancy
Daly, Belk’s; Brenda York, Bren
da Cranford, and Judy Almond
Raylass; Jeff Underwood, Merit’s
Shoe Store; Bill Harwood, Wil
helm’s Esso Service Station;
Wayne Harwood, East Albemarle
Grocery; Dannie Davis, Jewel Box
This is in addition to the D. E
students who are holding regular
jobs
Past Christmases
(Continued from Page One)
Santa had left.”—John Gore.
“Last Christmas I worked dur
ing the holidays. Since I earned
my own money for gifts, etc.,
Christmas really meant more to
me. I really got more into the
Christmas spirit seeing everyone
shopping and getting ready for
Christmas.”—Sherry Pegram.
Although Christmas may be
celebrated in different ways in
different countries the meaning
is still the same.
“In France the children put
their shoes by the Christmas tree
for le pere Noel (Santa Claus) to
fill them with candy. I remem
ber one year after we had all
Many New Books
Placed In Library
New books, both fiction and
non-fiction, have recently been re
ceived by the library.
These books have been placed in
the library window and may now
be checked out.
Some of these books are: Julius
Caesar, John Gunther; The New
Africa, Ellen and Attilio Gatti;
Out of the Wilderness, Virginia S.
Eifert; In the Hands of the Sena-
cas, Walter D. Edmonds; America
Moves Forward, Gerald W. John
son; and Friend Within the Gates,
Elizabeth Grey.
All students are urged to visit
the library and read one of these
new books.
IN OUR MAILBAG
Page 7
Comes The Dawn
It lies on a slight rise, thrust
ing its lone tentacle into the sky.
For perhaps seven hours a day,
its every chamber shimmies from
the roar of blended voices that
whisper and shout every lover’s
secret and every greeting.
Then in the peak of the after
noon, a sudden rushing roar is
amplified through the building,
and then dies quickly and silent-
placed our shoes under the tree
my brother sneaked back with
my father’s shoe! He wanted to
make sure he didn’t get cheated
just because he had small feet!
•Marie Ruff at.
JAMES CLOTHING
Nationally Advertised Lines for the Family
—:— Albemarle, N. C.
124 South First Street
HUGH'S DRIVE-IN
Join Us at Our New Location!
Salisbury Highway On By-Pass
Dear Mrs. Westerlund.
Thank you for allowing us the
privilege of participating in your
Collie Day program on Novem
ber 27.
The students appeared inter
ested and well informed, and I
thoroughly enjoyed my visit.
Marion Durham
Cabarrus Memorial Hospital
Dear Mrs. Westerlund:
May I express our apprecia
tion to you and the members of
the National Honor Society for
the excellent College Day pro
gram.
Our guidance counselors and
students have said that it was a
most meaningful experience to
them. Many were able to get
first-hand answers to questions
that were disturbing them about
their advanced education.
Elizabeth B. Simpson
Montgomery County Public
Schools
Dear Mrs. Westerlund:
Thank you so much for letting
Mitchell College be a part of
your College Day program this
year. We feel that it was very
beneficial for Mitchell and we
hope that your students benefited
in return.
If we at the college may be of
assistance to you, your faculty,
or students during the school
year, please do not hesitate to
call us.
ly. Some noises still remain, the
sloshy plop of mops, the clatter
ing of wash buckets and the
swish of the brooms on its corri
dors, but it feels that a chilling,
lingering stand at death’s door is
right next to it, for the night
sends the chill deeper and much
more piercingly.
In the morning, its fires are
started, sending the warmth of
its awakening to its every part.
Then as the first teachers and
pupils arrive, Albemarle Senior
High gets a new lease on life,
glowing with pride at its human
content.
DUKE'S BURGER HOP
After The Game or After The Show — Come In
For a Duke’s Double-Decker
‘^THE GANG’S ALL HERE’’
STANLY
HARDWARE CO.
YU 2-2120 - Phones - YU 2-2129
Headquarters For All Types
^ORTING GOODS AND
equipment by FAMOUS
MANUFACTURERS
• MacGregor • Hyde
• Spalding • Ridell
• Converse • Voit
Carl A. Litaker
Mitchell College
Dear Mrs. Westerlund:
As a representative of the sen
iors of Stanly County, I wish to
express to you our appreciation
for such an excellent College Dav
program.
I am gratified to observe the
receptiveness of our students. I’m
sure all of them have profited bv
Imving attended a meeting of
this kind.
Martha R. Rogers
Stanly County Schools
Dear Mrs. Westerlund:
Having our school of nursing
represented at College Day was a
great privilege. Some of your
students seem to be excellent
prospects for our school and we
the opportunity of
visiting with them.
xr to
you or your students, please let
us know.
Ethel F. Burton
Charlotte Memorial Hospital
Dear Mrs. Westerlund:
It was most kind of you to in
clude West Montgomery High
School m your College Day pro
gram. Each of us received much
information and inspiration.
We know that many hours of
planning and organizing went
into this beautifully executed
program and we thank you so
much for favoring us with an in
vitation.
Elizabeth S. Wright
West Montgomery
High School
ASHS Red Cross
Plans Projects
The A.S.H.S. chapter of the Red
Cross has undertaken several proj-
^ts for this school year. One of
these projects is to make one hun
dred special occasion cards for the
Veteran’s Hospital in Salisbury.
This project has been started but
has not been completed. In Sep
tember, the Club members helped
with the Red Cross booth at the
Stanly County Fair. In the spring,
they plan to sponsor an Easter
egg hunt for the underprivileged
children of the county.
The Red Cross representatives
for this year from their respec
tive homerooms are: Kay Cagle
Mrs. Young; John Gore, Mrs. Fry;
Sylvia Fesperman, Mr. Nye’
Chuck Miller, Mrs. Carter; Diane
Huneycutt, Mrs. Deese; Gene
Mauldin, Mr. Tyson; Karen Hat
ley, Mrs. Gamewell; Nancy Cagle
Mrs. Tesh; Mary Henderson, Mrs!
Westerlund; and Judy Hensley.
Mr. Hatley.
Officers have been elected to
serve this year. They are: Jane
Crutchfield, president; Pam Tarle-
ton, vice-president; and Anita Tay
lor, secretary.
Quality
Clothes
for
Young
Ladies
Quality
Clothes
for
Young
Men
Moose's
141 West Main Street
ALBEMARLE, N. C.
Compliments of
Montgomery Dairies
"Fresh Milic and Milk Products
TROY, N. C.
II
LEFLER FURNITURE COMPANY
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors
P. O. BOX 826 PHONE YU 2-1912
STILL OIL CO.
Wholesale and
Retail
Distributors Of
CITIES SERVICE
Petroleum Products
East Main St.
PHONE YU 2-3215
Open a Savings Account Today... At
HOME SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
ALBEMARLE, N. C.
“Time and Temperature Quick As A Flash”
PEE DEE SUPERETTE
Q1-I T3 ^ Quality at a Bargain —
Pee Dee Ave. yu 2-4429
Finest Furniture at Best Prices!
SETZLER.HINSON
Phone YU 2-1413
Let’s Go Bowling”
DOGWOOD LANES
East Main St. Albemarle, N. C. Dial YU 2-8124
Meet Your Friends At The Lanes
Road Service
Phone YU 2-9935
EAST MAIN SUNOCO SERVICE
B. G. CLAYTON. Prop.
East Main Street, Albemarle, North Carolina
TIRES, TUBES AND BATTERIES
Compliments Of
BUCK'S
CLEANERS
424 North Fourth St.
Phone YU 2-1714
Air-Conditioned
CENTRAL
barber shop
Fred O. Harwood
Theo. V. Harwood
149 South Second Street
PHONE YU 2-3915
SERVICE DISTRIBUTING CO.. Inc.
Distributors Of
Gasoline, Kerosene, Fuel Oil, Motor Oil
In North Carolina
Telephone YUkon 2-7417
Albemarle, N. C.
SUGGS FURNITURE COMPANY
"Where Your Dollars Make More Sense"
534 Concord Road yu 2-7113
See Us Before You Buy
BOATS, OUTBOARD MOTORS, TRAILERS
MARINE ACCESSORIES AND FISHING TACKLE
TIME SPORTING GOODS