Newspapers / High Point High School … / April 27, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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r n ! > t 3 R Tliren told you when you had Krnie and ]:ept lunn'ng around wdth Arbie. Oh' You didn’t care anything about Ernie! I told you. The more wo man gets—the more .she wants and besides—when you get what you want you don’t want it at all. Never satisfied. Ifi you still love Ernie and want him to come back—he’ll come. If you don’t—he won’t. Continue run ning around with Arbie. Some day (he’s old you know) he’ll run off and get married—and ttien poor little you. You’re “just a girl that men can’t forget, but do.’’ This is a queer old world, my dear. You better take my advice and “Leave Arbie off!’’ Gosh, I got’ the headache! Please answer! GLEE CLUBS GO TO GREExASBORO BIR. DAVIS SPEAKS That effort was the basis of suc- The High Point high school Glee' the statement made by Rev. W. B. Davis, pastor of South Main street Methodist Church, in Clubs will journey over to Greens boro Friday afternoon, April 24, to | speaking to the student body of the enter the State contest in which high school at the assembly period schools will be represented from all Monday morning, over North Carolina. Mr. Davis pointed out that energy LOCALS RUN OVER ASHEBORO The local high’s baseball team eliminated the Asheboro aggregation here Friday afternoon by the score of 10-5. The high school is not going to enter the orchestra work as they have not had enough experience, but is hoped that our school will be rep resented next year in the orchestra work. The Glee Clubs are very good this year and it is hoped that it will make a very good show in Greens boro. BOYS TO RUN CITY (Continued From Page 1.) Bank President: Harold Welborn. Factory Pr.esident: must be well directed and at an op portune time. As an example of this a double play in baseball was used. The player who threw the ball to second used well directed energy The second baseman who threw the ball to first did not tarry. Other il lustrations were used. In closing he made an appeal to the students to have strength—not to be afraid to tell the truth. He said effort was strength in action. Furniture The Asheboro lads entered the Theodore Antonakos. game as though they were going to Superintendent of Schools: Henry overwhelm the Pointers but this Veach. spirit soon died out when the locals ’ Clarence Crowson. bocran their slugfest and makin°- Week is a national widfe their hits count for run.s.’ " event. Boys in other cities through- The game was very erratic, the I United States will take the locals shortstop and the vi.dtors first! of prominent officials in their baseman, having the greater part of, , hoped that their team’s errors checked to their boys of the senior class will par- credit. Owing to the fact that Myers and Garner, second baseman and center fielder respectively, for the Pointers, Butler Johnson and Wood filled their po.sitions. B. Johnson and Chilton led the Pointers in hitting, while Parish and Cox led for the visitors. Batteries—'Asheboro: Lynch, and Miller. High Point:—Ingrfim and Foust. ticipate in this event. SENIOR PLAYS ARE SUCCESSFUL The High Point high nine turned back Thomasville last Tuesday aft ernoon at Welch field by the over whelming score of lG-0. The Point ers entered the game determined to revenge their recent defeat at- the hands of the Chairtown lads. “Lefty’’ Fuqua, who has enjoyed several victories this season, twirled a nifty game. He did one of his best bits of work, by not allowing an opposing batsman to g.*t past first. He was given splendid .sup port by his teammates. Foust and Chilton red at the stick. Batteries: High Point: Fuqu.a aivl Foust; Thomasville: Stone and Steed. U mpire—Hedrick. (Continued From Page 1.) “Doesn’t it strike you that’s a queer-shaped harp that new woman- angel is lugging around?” asked St. Peter with a perplexed frown. “That i.sn’t a harp, that’s a radio set,” answered Gabriel, with a pity ing look at his superior. “She’s en joying her husband’s hov/ls from Station Hill.” I S.S. SWANSON- I No. 15 Policeman 4? Will sincerely appreciate your K votes in the Fsrd Gontest given .*• , by the Sanitary Soft Drink i* Service, High Point, N. C. •! RING DRUG CO. Wo Make a Special of Presertp- tion and Sick Room Suppliaa J FAST DELIVERY •i* t The Commercial t National Bank Capital and Surplus $1,000,000 Resources $9,500,000 4 Per Cent on Savings Accounts.- lots. Mr. Owens—“Glennie, what is a word ? ” . • n,, I Glennie Anderson—“The same tasy was very impressive. The rus- thing as Tonev - - - -said.” tic atmosphere created by the set ting and the gay costumes of the three characters made the play all •the more enjoyable. The acting of all the three was especially good Charles Salsbury was Pierrot, Pran ces _ Pennington, Pieon-ette, and “Skinny” White, the Manufacturer. The program ended with “She Love Me, Me—Not,” a comedy sketch. Hanna, played by Margaret, Ha'iiser, was extremely desirous to! Ted: What is the matter with mw marry someene before her fathei schedule? Your’s ends at 2:00 c’- arrived bringing “Old Wilkins,” a | ®|®ck and mine at 1:60, when the n - modern “Bluebeard,” whom he wish-1 riods are all the same length and o( cd her to marry. First she is to U^e same number? marry Harry. However when he sees j her in the arms of Tom, a salesman Ira Mac: Charlie, Charlie, wake up selling Beechnut Hams, he leaves. | man! H.annah begs Tom to marry her. She Charlie Mae: I can’t. Where’s the Dictionary? “Deaf Romeo,” -wrote the ardent Minerva to her steadv, “don’t ‘falc’ to come over Sunday,” Without a moment’s delay Romeo wrote in a large, bold hand, “Dear est Min, there is no such word a.s ■^fale'.”—Capper’s Weekly. even asks the preacher to marry her. Of course all 'three come back to marry her and she cannot decide and just at the critical moment when her father and Wilkins arrive, Ed gar, her long-lost lover arrives and carries her off. Ward Packer was Edgar, “Skinny” White was Tom Norden, George Ridge was Harry end William Lewis was Dick, the preacher. This play provoked roar.s of laughter during the entire time. The acting of the characters wa.s splendid. Ira Mac: Whv can’t vou? Charlie Mac: ’Cause I ain’t asleep. She: In the battle of tongue a woman can hold her own. He: Yes, but why doesn’t she? —Exchange. Claire at the Greensboro conte.sl; Mr. Brown, are you still fr'-’n Asheville? lonce sang in a chorus .you directed. Ml'. Brown: Gh, is that why you sing so well now? I Keeping Track “But why is the calendar attached to the handlebars of your bicycle?” “I’m going in for six-day bicycle riding,” explained the budding ath- Vernice: “How long have you an! Willard been married?” Beatrice: “Well, now when J a'l: him if he love.s me, he gruids, ‘Yeah’.”
High Point High School Student Newspaper
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April 27, 1925, edition 1
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