2.0 I O , O \ ■:> . 0 2,'
Page Four
THE POINTER
Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1929
day. Lunched in cafeteria where I
ate heartily. Thence to other les
sons and then dismissed to return
home. Lessons gotten and then to
town for dinner and down the
white way to theatre, the movie
being excellent and so home to
read until late. To bed.
NEW YEARNS RESOLUTIONS
Resolutions sometimes cause
revolutions. Perhaps you have
never linked the two together be
fore but it’s perfectly true. Wifey
wants hubby to stop smoking at
least that horrible old pipe. Hubby
re volutes. Wifey insists (with a
broom) and hubby desists. Out of
the window go the pipes but strange
to say the pipes are not in the
garbage can, where wifey threw
them, when the garbage man
comes. Oh, well! They say a good
author leaves something to your
imagination and so, as I am am
bitious I will discontinue my nar
rative.
But we are too young to worry
over the cares of our elders, so,
as the flippant flip and the flappers
flap, we cohtinue on our onward
way.
Even if we are a comparatively
new school we have our stables and
they don’t require a Hercules
either.
COLEMAN’S LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AND
SMILE
1317 North Main St.
High Point, N. C.
Geo. W. Lowe
INCORPORATED
“BUICKS”
HIGH POINT CREAMERY CO.
Pasteurized Products
'‘Milk for Health’’
“Clover” Brand Ice Cream
ASKINS
118 North Main Street
SHO KAY
EVIDENCES OF CHRISTMAS
|5^-
TL
It seems that old Santa’s “bay
window” was not too large to en
able him to enter the houses of
some of the residents of this fair
city of ours; that is, judging from
the unending supply of socks, ties,
sweaters, fountain pens, vanity
cases and jewelry displayed and
worn by members of our student
body. These would make even the
broads of Broadway turn green
with envy. The halls and corridors
just before the morning gong
would rival the famous fashion
parades of Pans, New York, and
Atlantic City, But, as it seems that
almost everyone is guilty we will
put the blame on petty vanity.
negle Hall she heard several very
famous artists, among these being
Fritz Krelsler, Zimballist, Elman,
and Rosen. She was also at several
concerts of the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra un
der the direction of Walter Dam-
rosch. One of the operas she heard
was “La Cigconda” with Rosa
Ponselle and Gigli. She was also at
a performance of Josef Hoffman s
and at one of Florence Easton’s.
Although Miss Frank’s trip was
primarily “musical,” she enjoyed
several other entertainments while
away. Being a tennis enthusiast,
she naturally went to see the na
tional tennis singles, including
Henri Cochet, the noted French
player, and Hellen Wills, America s
“girl wonder.” She also saw the
opening game of the world’s series
and the Army-Notre Dame football
great church, the Cathedral of
Notre Dame. The sights of the
Louvre were described by Mary
Holley. The last thing to be told
of France was facts about the
Eiffel Tower by Craighead Mc-
Canless.
Then, as the party had to return
to America soon, they boarded the
ship and started back home. Very
exciting adventures were enumer
ated by Ina McAdams.
The program ended by the party
singing “America the Beautiful”
as they came in sight of the Statue
of Liberty.
They say the success of a venture
depends on how you start it. We’d
like to say that both basketball
teams had an eye for business
when they started the season with
a double-headed victory .We hope
that’s their weakness now!
OLDER BOYS’ CONFERENCE
WAS HELD IN MORGANTON
(Continued from Page 1)
DIARY OF A MODERN
SAMUEL PEPYS
Lay abed thinking over the days’
lessons when came a shout from be
low to arise. Broke my fast on ham
and eggs to search the house for
books and striding happily to
school.
Bell sounded and to our home
rooms and auditorium to express
our enthusiasm in a “pep ’ meet
ing. Later back again to room and
then to follow regular routine of
S. C. CLARK
MERCHANDISERS
OF REAL ESTATE
R. M. ABERNETHY
REPAIR SHOP
General Auto Repairing
Wrecking Service
Phone 2847
tions were led by Mr. J. Wilson
Smith, state Y. M. C. A. secretary.
Julius Smith of Morganton then
welcomed the delegates, and Nor
man James led in the response. The
theme of the conference, “Christian
Youth’s Ideals,” was explained by
Mr. C. A. Witherspoon. The Senior
High School Band gave a concert.
The chief attraction on Satur
day, December 8, was a banquet
served by the Morganton High
School and School for the Deaf.
Mr. Joe Klellander acted as toast
master. After the banquet, new
officers were elected. Following this
an address was given by Vance
Hanner. His subject was Love of
the Great Out-of-Doors.”
On Sunday, December 9, the
delegates and leaders attended
Sunday School and church with
their hosts. Sunday evening the
closing session was held in the
Methodist Church. Vance Hanner
again talked to the delegates. “Why
Be a Christian” was the subject of
this address. He called upon those
present to lead better Christian
lives. “We ourselves are on trial.
Religion and Jesus Christ have
been tried and proved,” he said.
After the new officers had been
installed, the meeting adjourned.
MISS FRANK RETURNS
FROM STUDY IN CITY
(Continued from Page 1)
conducting by Van Hoogstraten,
summer conductor of the New York
Philharmonic Symphony. At Car-
W. A. DAVIS
MILLING COMPANY cecil’s drug store
Prescriptions - Soda - Candy
PHONE 369
ONLY THE BEST’
Opposite Wachovia Bank
Manufacturers of
-MORNING STAR”
and
-DAVIS BEST”
Brands of Flour
R. W. SEWARD
RETAIL GROCER
Phone 2357
205 E. Commerce St.
High Grade Table Meal
PHONE 2360
115 SOUTH HAMILTON STREET
Have Tou Tried Sunshine's
Genuine Dry Cleaning Tet?
For All Things of Silk or Wool—it
Has No Equal
Phone 393
“SNAPPY BROGUES”
For the High School Boys
Red Bell Shoe Store
Bob Wilson, Owner
game.
Christopher Morley was in New
York this summer, and lectured
while there. Miss Frank attended
one of these lectures.
Of all the theatrical productions
that the High Point visitor saw, she
said she most enjoyed “Strange
Interlude,” “Porgy,” and “Show
Boat.”
Miss Frank reports her trip a
successful one, and says she feels
as if her study will be beneficial to
her in her work this year.
Football - Soccer - Basketball - Hockey
We Lead in Sporting Goods
BEESON HARDWARE CO.
Phones 317 & 318, High Point, N. C.
Baseball - Track
Golf
Tennis
BEAVAN'S
The Ladies’ Store
Where You Are Always
Welcome
ROOM “GOES TO EUROPE’
IN PROGRAM WEDNESDAY
HIGH POINT HIGH’S
S HOE
TORE
MERIT SHOE CO., Inc.
134 So. Main
High Point, N. C.
(Concluded from Page 1)
the ones in which the party were
most interested. ■r'/»• ■ v . o.
Next the tourists visited Ireland. EtirCl S jJcpt* otOTC
Edith Slack told of the places of
interest there. Then the party
went from Ireland back to Dover,
England, and there took a ship
across the English Channel to
France. Paul Appel very interest
ingly told facts about the channel.
The travelers then visited the
capital of France, Pans. A great
deal of time was spent there. Fred
Thomas told of the visit to the
Complete Line of
High School Apparel
WAGGER’S LADIES’ SHOP
Phone 2931
111 S. Main Street
Distinction
For the Woman Who Cares
CANNON-FETZER
School Clothiers
Meet Your Friends At
HART DRUG CC,
Next to Post Office
Fountain Pens Whitman’s Candy
Phone 321 and 322
SOUTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Cor. N. Main & Washington Sts.
Day and Night Classes
Telephone Day 2847
HIGH POINT, N. C.
NORTH STATE SHOE STORE
128 N. Main St.
Cor. Main and Washington
Phone 4073
We Fit the Foot Hard to Fit
THE SHERATON HO’TEL
The High School CAFETERIA
Serves the Best Food at the
“A Good Hotel in
a Good Town”
WILLIS G. POOLE, Manager
Lowest Prices Possible. Eat
With Us and Save Money and
Time and Do Better Work.
N. E. RUSSELL
SHOE REPAIR SHOP AND
SHINE PARLOR
104 South Main Street
Prescriptions Soda Magazines
CECIL-SIMPSON DRUG CO.
1546 English St. Phone 2376
“ONLY THE BEST”
Hollingsworth Candy
The Commercial
National Bank
Capital and Surplus
$2,000,000.00
J. El wood Cox, President
C. M. Hauser, Vice President
V. A. J. Idol, Vice Pres. & Trust Officer
C. H. Majriner, Cashier
J. W. Hiatt, Assistant Cashier
E. B Steed, Assistant Cashier
W T. Saunders, Assistant Cashier
Huffman’s Market
Fresh Meats and Groceries
Phone 4396 1313 N. Main St.
HIGH POINT, N. C.
W. Sedirest