Newspapers / High Point High School … / May 1, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE POINTER Wednesday, May 1, 1929 , OiO ■ O 'iS Miss Clinard—Did the slaves play a very large part in the Civi War? , Kerney Smith—Not much. They ;ust cooked. Charlie Kearns—I’d call that the most important of all. Sassiety Notes Fred Thomas, Charlie Kearns and Jesse Stone took in the carnival last Wednesday night. We hear that these three high school shleks created quite a commotion among the feminine contingent of the “show folks.” From current reports, the lady lion tamer was quite taken with a pair of soft hrown eyes, and the snake charmer thought Jesse’s fair complexion and blond hair ideal, while all the Hawaiian dancers were charmed by the gentle manners of the third member of the party. rr- m Misses Dot Willis and Virginia Hunt spent Saturday morning Thomasvllle shopping. Mr. M. L. Patrick was a visitor at Guilford College during the week-end. Mr. Alston says every time he goes to ride in his new car the wind starts blowing. Heard somebody talking about May Eve yesterday. Wonder if she’s any km to Norwood. Eustace Smoak wants to know from which direction a nightingale blows. O TOP RANKS REACHED BY “BRAINY” STUDENTS (Continued from Page 1) HONOR ROLL Seniors Beverly Bradner, Woodrow Brown, Gladys Culler, Elva Gris som, Adele Hicks, Mary Holley, Treva Hoover, Virginia Hunt, Mil dred Payne, Thelma Scott, Virginia Dlffee, Lucille Dunn, Jewell Hill, Dot Rankin, Katie Sue Stanfield, Wilbur Hutchins, Wesley Jones, Norwood Eve, Anna Gertrude Douglas. Juniors Herman Allen, Mary Doane Rankin, Eloise Wilson, Hazel An derson, Carey Atkins, Dorothy Kirkman, Nell McMullan, Wilma Carpenter, Ivan Crissman, Fae Beshears, Franklin Surratt, Dora Brown, Adelaide Crowell, Ruby Hicks, Sarah Holmes, Susan Sharp. Genevieve Sheetz, Mildred Von Drehle, Marion Williams, Mary Edith Woody, Margaret York, Bernard Burchfield, Helen Betts, Anita Kerr, Billy Davis, John Austin, Agnes Byrum, Louise Kearns, Elizabeth Liles, Mildred Schultheiss, Nancy Smith. Sophomores Charles Tomlinson, Dorothy Bowen, Mary Drew Dalton, Mar garet Hedrick, Helen Marshall, Annia Lauria Patterson, Eleanor Stephens, Walton McNairy, Do rothy Cook, Thelma Lotts, Glenn Hedgecock, Lee Forward, Virginia Seward, Kate Workman, Clarence Canada, Burtrice Lee, Bertha All- The seniors should realize that “they also serve who only ’stay’ and wait.” Someone asked me the other day when I am going to graduate. I ain’t; they just got to graduate me or I’ll come back after ’40. red, Albert Pruitt, Dorothy For ward, Pearly Walker, Ruth Gross, Mane Payne, Margaret Hamlin, Margia Hancock, Juanita Reid, Bernice Peace, Ruth Pool, Wendell Dunbar, Dorothy Fritz, Rachael Smith. Freshmen Luclle Brewer, Iris Andrews, Ir win Coffield, Walter Hargett, Ray mond Welborn, Ruth Spicer Clark, Lona Belle Grant, Virginia Thayer, Victoria Thomas, Lois Hedgecock, Mabel Koontz, Barbara Winslow, Nellie Goins, Elizabeth Ellis, Jack- lyn McMullan, Hallie Smith, Mere dith Strickland, Vestal Durham, Hazel Bolt, Kathleen Embler, Gladys Hodgins, Esther Murphy, Dudley Foster, Harlan Reid, Car- roll Wade, Wilma Hayworth, Leila Hayworth, Leila Scott, Margaret Underwood, Nettie Waynick, Nick Antonakos, Austin Watson, Carol McKee, Hazel Wright, Fay Davis. o OHIO AND IOWA BOYS ARE WINNERS IN NATIONAL JOURNALISTIC CONTEST Results of Quill and Scroll Feature Writing Competition Announced This Month. GLOBE INDUSTRIAL BANK We Pay 5 Per Cent on Savings Gibson Dildlne, Central High School, Lima, Ohio, was the winner of the feature and advertlsment contest conducted recently all over the United States by the Oulll and Scroll Society. An announcement to this effect was made in the society’s May magazine. Bob Pritchard, a student at East High School, Waterloo, Iowa, was the winner of the second place. Both of these were awarded their honors in the feature half of the contest, the advertising contest being a dis tinctly separate section. Phebe Carrick of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Royce Birr, Two Rivers, Wiscon sin, were awarded first and second places respectively for the adver tisements they submitted. The only winner from North Carolina was Louise Efird, of Albemarle High School, Albemarle, N. C., who wrote in the feature contest. Two papers on the subjects prescribed by the officials of the contest were sent to headquarters from High Point high school. These were the works of Frances Douglas, and Mary Elizabeth Harllee, No local student was a contestant for the advertisement prizes. The winning feature story by the Ohio pupil was in the nature of an Interview. It is as follows: ‘And now. Sir Herbert,” timidly inquired the reporter, “what opin ion are you prepared to express regarding the alleged rumor of an increase of Bolshevism in Eng land?” Sir Herbert placed his middle and index fingers one on each side of his nose, and meditated. Three minutes later, he was still meditating. The reporter twittered faintly. “And now. Sir Herbert,” he again ventured cautiously, “what sentiments do you entertain anent the alleged rumor concerning the reported increase of Bolshevism in England?” “Eh? Oh!” spluttered Sir Her bert, opening and shutting his eyes several times, so that hise eyeglass fell dangling on Its ribbon. He was effusive with apologies. “So sorry you must leave so soon,” he mut tered through his mustache as he moved towards the door. The reporter was despearate. He tried a new track. “Has your opening on prohibi tion changed since your arrival in this country? ’ Sir Herbert became conscious of this question before he reached the door. He turned and came back. “Have you seen the view from the Woolworth Tower?” The re- 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 porter hurridly changed his subject, perceiving Sir Herbert about to go into another trance. “Rule Brittannia!” shouted the great man in a voice that trans cended the din of the traffic of the street below. “Quite right,” murmured the re porter taking a note. “Quite right.” Sir Herbert arose. Thumbs m his armpits, he faced the broad win- cow overlooking Seventh Avenue. He stretched forth his hand in a broad sweep as though to take in the entire British Empire. The re porter wrote hurriedly. This was the famous Clapham gesture with which the great man always pre ceded an utterance of portentuous moment. He stood thus for fully a minute, rhe reporter held his pen poised. Finally Sir Herbert turned. “1 say, old fellow,” he beamed, “tell me, m which of the music halls are Air. ZIegfield’s Follies playing?” O T/ie Ritz Theatre VITAPHONE Grand Opening Thursday, May 2nd The Prettiest and Coolest Theater in High Point Pay Us a Visit and Be Convinced U. N. C. GLEE CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT MAY 4 (Continued from Page 1) think of putting on a program of this type. Before coming to the University Professor Weaver had been director of music in Racine College, WIs., and first assistant supervisor of music for the public schools of St. Louis, Mo. He was the organizer and first president of the Southern Conference of Music Education. Since joining the university faculty he has been guest instructor at Cornell University and the Uni versity of California. Thur.-Fri.-Sat. Ramon Novarro and Anita Page in “The Flying Fleet” More Action Than “Wings” More Drama Tlian “Lilac Time” Mon.-Tnes.-Wed. Gary Cooper and Lupe Velez “The Wolf Song” A Talking and Singing Picture Pointer Ads Pay CANNON-FETZER School Clothiers Efird’s Department Store School Keds Clothing Ready to Wear Silks and Hosiery Meet Your Friends At HART DRUG CO. Next to Post Office Fountain Pens Whitman’s Candy Phone 321 and 322 HIGH POINT CANDY CO. Home Made Candles 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 Prescriptions - Soda - Candy PHONE 369 CECIL’S DRUG STORE “ONLY THE BEST” Opposite Wachovia Bank First In Style f Last to Wear Out! • • • Younger Set Suits In “Cravenette” Woolens • « • N. H. SILVER CO. COLEMAN’S LUNCH A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AND SMILE 1317 North Main St. 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 o^«o«o«o«o«o*o*o*o«o*o*o*o«o«o*o«o«o*o*o*o«o*o*o«o*o*o«o«o«o*o*o*o*o*o«o*o*o*o*o*o*o«o*o«o«o«o*o*o*o*o*o« il o« ss EVERYTHING for the Builder In the Heart of the City SNOW LUMBER CO. ESTABLISHED 1880 s; o* •o o* •o 8S 88 88 o* •o 88 88 Have Tou Tried Sunshine's Genuine Dry Cleaning Yet? For All Things of Silk or Wool—it Has No Equal Phone 393 ‘Work Called For and Delivered” W. C. BROWN Shoe Shop Phone 4313 128 N. Wrenn St. J, W. Sechrest
High Point High School Student Newspaper
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May 1, 1929, edition 1
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