November 21, 1962
THE FULL MOON
Page 7
By Their Words
“You have horse sense; your face
shows it.” — Joyce Terry.
“When I go to bed, I leave my
troubles in my clothes.” — Bill
Dobbs.
“Are those girls bothering you,
Terry?” — Miss Caughman.
“I bet you couldn’t even strike a
match with two stones.” — Karen
Hatley.
“Some teenagers look like apes
doing thte twist.” — Mrs. Young.
“My ambition is to be a photo
grapher for Playboy.” — Mike Burle
son.
“I ain’t talking to nobody: I’m
just talking to myself.” — Nelson
Smith.
“Happy is the rooster in the hen
house!” — Steve Griffin.
“You’d make a wonderful model
for totem pwles.” — Jim Sharkey.
“If you use fat-lined paper, that
composition won’t be much.” — Ter
ry Lorch.
“A teacher for an apple.” — Joan
na Morris.
“I’m underwhelmed.’" — Joyce
Burleson.
“With proper training you could be
a nobody, Judy.” — Bill McKenzie.
“Mr. Tyson, may I borrow your
head? I’m a geologist.” — Mrs.
Gamewell.
“Never let grass grow under your
feet; it tickles.” — Sally Efird.
“Very sir, simple.” — Sue Under
wood.
“Paul, I could make uglier faces
than you, but you have a head start.”
—Susan Rogers.
Seniors Choose
Christmas Queen
Wanda Tucker is “Miss Merry
Christmas” for this year. She was
chosen by the senior class to rep
resent Albemarle in the Christmas
parade.
Wanda is a very versatile person
and shows it by her many activi
ties. She was recently chosen by
the senior class as Cutest and Most
Athletic in their vote for superla
tives. She is serving her second
year on the cheering squad and is
a member of the basketball team.
A member of the Boosters Club,
Library Club, and the Debate Club,
Wanda is also serving on the Art
Staff of the Crossroads and is a
member of the Y.M.C.A. Wanda
attends St. Martin’s Lutheran
Church where she is a regular
member of Sunday School and the
Luther League.
Mascots For '63
Kimberly Jean Burrell and
Randy Mauldin were chosen mas
cots by the class of 1963.
Kimberly is the four-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Burrell, Jr., of Hawthorn Avenue.
Randy is the three-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Mauldin of
1723 Holly Avenue. His sister, Jan
ice, is a senior at Albemarle this
year.
ALBEMARLE COCA-COLA
BOTTLING COMPANY
Albemarle, N. C.
JAMES CLOTHING
Nationally Advertised Lines for the Family
124 South First Street
Albemarle, N. C.
DUN-RITE LAUNDRY
& CLEANERS
Phone YU 2-3511
Standard Office Equipnnent Co.
‘^Complete Line of School Supplies”
PHONE YU 2-7111
175 North Second Street :: Albemarle, N. C.
Kiddie Korner
t
'S.-' •
All dressed up in his London Fog
raincoat, it looks as if this little fel
low is getting ready to go out some
where, doesn’t it?
His fine voice graces the Senior
Choir, and it is rumored that he is
Mr. Fry’s favorite student since he
has been placed on the front row.
Do you suppose Mr. Fry did this so
he could see this little angel’s smil
ing face more easily?
All in all, though, this little fellow
is surely a cutie, or so his classmates
thought when superlatives were an
nounced!
Winstons Star
Albemarle’s newest contribution to
the entertainment world, the Win
stons, consisting of Diane Baker,
Bill Dobbs, Chuck Miller, and Johnny
Boaz, appeared on WBTV, October
30. The show was pre-taped October
29 after the group won the Arthur
Smith local talent show, October 20.
Bill Dobbs, originator of the group,
declared, “Neither of us had met
Arthur or his Crackerjacks, but when
we arrived at the studio, we felt as
though we were old friends. All the
members of the famous group have
personality plus, and their sessions
are informal, which adds to the fun.
The entire studio was filled with
jokes and laughs throughout the time
we were there.
“Being a member of the Winstons,
I can speak for the group and say
that the initial shock of being on
television was to see yourself in
some little box where you also see
Mat Dillon, Elliot Ness, and the rest
of them. It was truly fascinating.”
The Winstons captured second
place in the Arthur Smith Quarterly
Finals, Valdese, N. C. Other recent
appearances include the Lions Club,
DECA district convention, and Ma
sonic Lodge Ladies’ Night.
Future engagements consist of sev
eral local churches, civic clubs, and
Christmas parties planned by local
organizations.
Morehead Nominees Announced
Two well known senior boys, Raymond Earnhardt and Neville Pat
terson, have been chosen as Stanly County nominees for the Morehead
Scholarship.
Both boys are leaders in school activities. Raymond is president of
the senior class and of the local chapter of the National Honor Society.
Neville is treasurer of the Student Council and vice-president of the
National Honor Society.
On a future date, not yet announced, they will go to Charlotte for
the district interviews. From there, district winners go to Chapel Hill
for more eliminations.
Wfam J
Floioers and Gifts
ALBEMARLE, N. C.
"Mr. 4%
ff
Don Knotts
Shop at Friendly
VALUE - VARIETY
CABARRUS BANK & TRUST CO.
Corner of First and Main Albemarle, N. C.
HUCKABEE LUMBER CO.. Inc.
Paints — Building Materials — Lumber
MiUvoork — Builder’s Hardware
Phone YU 2-2114 Albemarle, N. C.
LEFLER FURNITURE COMPANY
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors
P. O. BOX 826 PHONE YU 2-1912
YU 2-1812 Norwood Road
GOODMAN OIL CO., Inc.
Distributor GuJf Oil Products
ALBEMARLE, NORTH CAROLINA
CHIC SHOP
Nationally-Advertised
READY-TO-WEAR!
Specializing In
All Sizes
Of Secrets
And Sabotage
“This band will not set foot on that
football field Friday night imtil I am
completely satisfied with practices!”
These were the immortal and famous
words of Mr. Tommy Hauss, band
director.
Had Mr. Hauss gone through with
this threat, “Tommy Hauss Appreci
ation Night,” which was secretly
planned by the Optimist Club, would
never have been. The truth of the
matter is that the band did not think
it necessary to learn two half-time
programs for the Albemarle-Garinger
game. Unaware of the plans being
made in his honor, Mr. Hauss was
holding his regularly scheduled prac
tices, and the band was two-timing
him by practicing again on the sly.
To Mr. Hauss’ surprise and dis
may, no one attended the practice
on Wednesday, which was to be the
only one held that week. The hun-
dred-member band just wouldn’t co
operate. The director phoned Mr.
Webb, co-conspirator, to express his
grief, but received no cooperation
from him either. As a last resort,
Mr. Hauss was going to hold an ex
tra practice on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Hauss, another co-conspirator,
reminded her husband of ,his promise
to take her out to dinner with these
words: “But my condition!” He re
luctantly agreed and demanded that
the band would practice after school
on Friday. Everyone agreed (?).
Another fly almost got into the oint
ment when two concerned and well-
meaning parents called Mr. Hauss
to find out the reason for such a long
practice Thursday night. Specula
tions are still being made as to what
his answer was to them. No mat
ter what he told them, it is a sure
thing he didn’t reveal that there was
to be a “Tommy Hauss Night!”
The magnificent tribute paid to
Mr. Hauss on Friday night assured
him that he was neither losing his
touch nor losing his mind.
MODERN BEAUTY SHOP
“Money is Nothing Compared to Beauty**
171 N. Second St. DIAL YU 2-1015 Haynsworth Bldg.
After the Game — Run For
WHAT-A-BURGER
East Main Street
Phone YU 2-6888
NORTH CAROLINA SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
ALBEMARLE, N. C.
Full Paid Stock
Optional Savings
Direct Reduction
Loans
— Insured Savings —
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4%
Where You Save DOES Make a Difference
PEE DEE SUPERETTE
— Quality at a Bargain
311 Pee Dee Ave.
YU 2-4429
Finest Furniture at Best Prices!
SETZLER-HINSON
Phone YU 2-1413