Page Four
THE POINTER
Wednesday, April 3,1929
The following are taken from
freshman book reports:
Upon what is the story based?
The raising of a girl and her con
clusion.
Describe the main character.
She was a red curly-headed girl
ol' eleven, then grew' to be twenty.
Is the book worth reading?
Yes, because it takes the life out
of you.
Upon w'hat is the story basetl?
Upon the way the author writes
it.
"The Call of the Wild” is in
teresting to anyone w'ho loves na-
(ure, and dogs especially.
Inspirations from "Futher Ad
ventures oi Lath’
To be kind, to animals because
they are humans as well as w'e are.
Mary w'as very beautiful and
pleasant.
The latest thing out is the
butls on the trees.
O
Will somebody please volunteer
a little Information? Mr. Marshall
wants to know where the rainbow
goes w'hen it disappears.
o
Harvey Stout says that money
talks, but Chigger Moffitt refuses
to believe it until it has been de-
monstratetl to him.
- o
Social Register
Prof. L. R. Johnston, our most
successful hand in handling the
brats at the local high school, en
tertained his wonderful corps _ of
teachers Monday at an exciting
Easter egg hunt, in the beautiful
woods back of his palatial home on
Alontlleu Avenue.
The party was clouded over by a
series of terrible accidents which
finally broke up the pleasurable
afternoon. The first was when an
uncooked egg which the professor’s
charming little daughter had dyed,
fell off the branch of a tree, where
she had hidden it, onto the pro
fessor’s head.
Mr. Malcom L. Patrick decided
he would climb a tree, and drop an
egg on the head of Mr. Wade Mar-
lette, athletic coach. The egg he
chose was glass. Misses Muriel
Bulwinkle and Essie Dale Hunter
came to the affair dressed exactly
the same way. There was a great
scene when Adr. Andrews, math,
teacher, addressed Adiss Bulwinkle
in a familiar manner. Needless to
say, the latter was insulted, and
accused him of being “fresh.” Mr.
Andrews protested and a scene
followed. It was later found that
said Mr. Andrews mistook her for
aforesaid Miss Hunter. This calmed
things down a bit until it was found
that Mr. Spencer was missing.
In great agitation Mr. Johnson
telephoned the police department
that the physical ed. director had
been kidnapped. The force turned
out to search the entire district for
clues. Mr. Spencer was found in a
neighboring broom sage field wan
dering aimlessly in a circle, like an
most suffered a nervous break
down.
Two freshman boys were delight
fully entertained at a tea given by
the Big Sisters for the lower class
proteges.
o
Miss L. Hunter: When I went to
school they called those originals,
but now they are called originals.
But then things change in a very
few centuries anyway.
o
AIIss Eudora Younginer pre
sented each member oi her home
room with a beautiful penny Easter
card.
“O-
Sprlng has came and winter has
went, but the operetta is yet to be.
See Mr. Hoover Is getting a grip
on things up at Washington: he
has stopped so much hand shaking.
ameoba, lost. Since the field had
not been burned off, and Mr.
Spencer is a little short of stature,
even Air. Johnson’s eagle eye, could
not find him. Then to cap the cli
max, Mr. Henry Grady Owens, and
Miss Anne Albright, deans of boys
and girls respectively, perceived
a basket of eggs at the same time.
Both grabbed and both tugged.
The basket parted as Miss Albright
was In a diagonal position over a
mud puddle. The party broke up in
contusion, and Prof. Johnston al-
NEW PROCESS PRINTING
Seniors Order Your Calling Cards
Now
EDGAR SNIDER
Home Room 203
Paneled Cards, $1.20 a Hundred
GLOBE
INDUSTRIAL BANK
We Pay 5 Per Cent on Savings
j.CPENNEyra
A Tip on the
Style Market
If you think you
can’t afford a new
suit, drop in and
see how pleasantly
and inexpensively
you can change your mindl
$16.75
HIGH POINT CANDY CO.
Home Made Candies
Ice Cream Luncheonette
120 N. Main St. Phone 2689
Good Food Good Service
Pleasant Atmosphere
The Three Essentials of a Good
Restaurant Are All Featured at
THE FRIENDLY
CAFETERIA
132 South Main Street
jMr. Henry Grady Owens was
made honorary Judge to choose a
name tor “Pop” Gunn s cat.
O
Miss Wofford delightfully enter
tained members of her classes at an
eighth period last Wednesday.
O
Most all the teachers went home
for Easter except some ot Scotch
descent who feasted on a bunny’s
treat to some one else. Needless to
say. Air. Stookey did not visit
the scene of the latest and worst
accident. Auburn, Miss.
So I said. Old Man, for whom dig-
g’st thou this grave
In the heart of London town?
And the deep-toned voice of the
digger replied.
We’re laying a gas pipe down.
o
Miss Singer: What were the
terms of the Austro-Ttalian treaty?
Gilbert Clinard: A dollar down
and a dollar a day.
O
COMMITTEE REPORTS
LOST-FOUND ARTICLES
After a rummage sale held last
month, the lost ana found commit
tee has the following articles in the
COLEMAKS LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AND
SMILE
1317 North Main St.
High Point, N. C.
Football - Soccer - Basketball - Hockey
We Lead in Sporting Goods
BEESON HARDWARE CO.
Phones 317 & 318, High Point, N. C.
Baseball
Track
Golf
Tennis
HIGH POINT CREAMERY CO.
Pasteurized Products
“Milk for Health’’
“Clover” Brand Ice Cream
Prescriptions - Soda - Candy
PHONE 369
CECIL’S DRUG STORE
“ONLY THE BEST”
Opposite Wachovia Bank
ANNOUNCEMENT—
We have opened first class
dry cleaning plant in connec
tion with laundry. Can give
best of quality and service.
NEWSERVICE LAUNDRY
205 Centennial Avenue
Phone 364—365
•o*0*C«0*0«0*C*u*0*0«C*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0«0«0*0*0«0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0«0*0«0*0*0#0*0*0«0*0*0«0*0*0*0*0*0*0«0*u
5i
ss
fo
IS
SNOW LUMBER CO.
Manufacturers of
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
HIGH POINT, N. G.
Have You Tried Sunshine's
Genuine Dry Cleaning Yet?
For All Things of Silk or Wool—it
Has No Equal
booth: 2 fountain pen tops, 2 foun
tain pens, 5 combs, 6 purses, 1
compact, 1 ruler, 1 comb case, 1
Sunday school pin, 1 silver pencil,
1 business arlthemtic book, 3
French grammars, 2 Spanish books,
1 literature and life, book II, I
Literature and Life, book IV, 2
tablets, 4 miscellaneous books, I
science book, 1 algebra book, 1
history and 1 English book, 4 note
books, 1 address book, 4 felt hats,
5 caps, 1 pair overshoes, 1 pair
trousers, 1 overcoat, 4 belts, 9 odd
gloves, 3 pair gloves, 2 handker
chiefs, 1 lipstick, 1 string beads,
and 1 middy blouse.
The officials at the lost and found
window wish that the owners of
these articles would call for them,
and identify them as soon as pos
sible, as this will eliminate their
Ritz
Theatre
Watch
Us
Improve]
Rose Furniture Company
Complete Furnishing
for the House
Crosley Radios
Victor Phonographs
Superfex Refrigerators
1547-49-51 English Street
Phone 4332
WAGGER’S LADIES’ SHOP
Phone 2931
111 S. Main Street
Distinction
For the Woman Who Cares
keeping lost articles for a great
length of time.
O
Wisdom Is better than rubles.—
Old Testament.
Second thoughts, they say, are
best.—Dryden.
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
A Vitaphone All-Talking
Mystery Melodra ina
“STARK MAD”
With an All Star Cast
Next Week
Mon. Tues. Wed.
One of the Outstanding
Pictures of the New Year
“ABIE’S IRISH ROSE’’
With Nancy Carooll
and Buddy Rogers
A Singing and Talking
Picture
HIGH POINT HIGH’S
S HOE
TORE
MERIT SHOE CO., Inc.
134 So. Main
High Point, N. C.
CANNON-FETZER
School Clothiers
Meet Your Friends At
HART DRUG CO.
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.
DR. NAT WALKER
OPTOMETRIST
Over Hart Drug Co., Next to
Post Office
High Point, N. C.
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. Elwood Cox, President
C. M. Hauser, Vice President
V. A. J. Idol, Vice Pres. & Trust Officer
C. H. Marriner, Cashier
J. W. Hiatt, Assistant Cashier
E. B Steed, Assistant Cashier
W T. Saunders, Assistant Cashier
BEAVAN’S
The Ladies’ Store
Where You Are Always
Welcome
J-