^ { O . c O . OH i
Page Four
The PoiNTEu
'riiursdav, Fehruarv 5, 19;-5l
New Reporter Goes News Gathering
Juniors and Sophomores Tie
For Second Place—
Seniors Are Fourth
With the enclizig of the first sem
ester, the freshman class is found to
liave placed a larger number of
students on the honor roll than any
other class. The first year students
lead with an enviable 62. Juniors and
sophomores run a close race foi
second place, the former having So
and tile latter 32. The seniors come
la.st with 24 making the honor roll.
The third six-week’s period shows
nearly the same figures for the vari
ous classes. Tlie sophomores, how
ever, won the juniors with 41 to 34.
This time the freshmen lead with 63,
and the seniors bring up the last
with 27. In considering these num
bers, allowance must be made for
the difference in enrollment in each
■of t1i four classes, the first two al
ways outnumbering the upper classes.
The following students made the
“A,” “B,” and “C” semester honor
rolls:
Seniors
“A” group: Frank sizemore, Doro
thy Bowen, Robert Hall, Robert
Guarino; “B” group: Charles Tom-
lin.son, Mary Drew Dalton, Margaret
Hedrick, Annie Laura Patterson,
Miriam Sloan, Sarah Everhart, Jane
Hess Weaver, Nancy Miatt, Ruth
Poole, Bryte Baker Ranson, Dorothy
Forrvard, Dee Forward, Glenn Hedge-
cock, Benton Cliatt; “C” group: Em
ma Carr Bivins, Dorothy Cook, Mar
garet Hamlin, Dora Samet, Wendell
Dunbar, Dorothy Fritz.
Juniors
“A” group. Nick Antonakos, Doris
Hedgecock, Mabel Koontz, Kathleen
Embler; “B” group: Lois Hedgecock,
Marie Kearns, Richard Rettew, Ruby
Epps, Vatra Szvain, .Hazel Wright,
Irwin Coffield, Clarence Keever,
Ruby Ellen Woods, Edith Crowder,
Frances Sloan, Hallie Smitii, Esther
Murphy; “C” group: Ruth Spicer
Clark, Leon Thompson, Elizabeth El
lis, Helen Jones, Ruby Motsinger,
Barbara Winslow, Lona Bell Grant,
Byron C. Abels, Walter Hargett, Ar
thur Hucks, Virginia Thayer, Albert
McAually, Raymond Welborn, Hilda
Allen, Sally Baynes, Juanita Hay
worth, Hortense McDonald, Gladys
Hodgin.
Sophomores
‘‘A” group: Ruth Perdue, N. L.
Smith, Mildred Crowuler, Margaret
Shillington; “B” group; Gus Anton-
akos, James Gianoulis, Katherine
Morris, Herman Szvann, Margaret
Preddj% Louise Stevenson, Leone
Stout, Braudice Hurley, George Arm-
field, I.eonard Koonce, Evans Trues-
dale, Mildred Furgurson, Alma Vir
ginia McCain, Ruth Mengel, Char
lotte Parker, Helen Davis; “C”
group: Virgil Carrick, William Peat-
ross, Billy Weisner, Elizabeth Hoff
man, Jew'el Spencer, Una Blackburn,
Louise Cagle, Velna Winslow, Eva W.
Craig, Lucille Dever, Virginia D-
Thomas Carpenter, former editor at scho.ol one day last week. Mr. and
of the “Pointer,” was a visitor at Mrs. E. M. Shipman, the latter prin-
liigh school last Tuesday afterno.on. cip.al at Oak Hill school, came with
His assistance in making up the )>a- iilr. Weaver,
per was greatly appreciated by the
staff members.
CANNON-FETZER
SCHOOL CLOTHIERS
158 S. Main St.
DRS. T. R., L. H. and
L. R. ZIMMERMAN
Dentists
COMMERCIAI, national
BANK BUILDING
It seems likely at the present iime
I that the high school will have a rath-
Another visitor of last Tuesday er close neighbor next fail. Plans for
was Mr. Weaver Marr, former high [junior high have :ilready been ooni-
school principal and city^ superinten-jdetcd, and a call has been made for
dent. , bWs-
Members of the Art Club are en
gaged in making valentines. Who will
be the lucky ones to receive them?
Dorothy Crawley i.s now able to be
in school again after an absence oc
casioned by her accident in the
1'J'umblers' Club.
Several of Mr. King’s second year
algebra students made averages of
9,5 to 99 during the first semester.
Eleanor and Helen Stephens were
absent from .school last week because
of illness.
Rev. and Mrs. Brown were
visitors at school this past week. Mr,
Brown was formerly in charge of a
church in this city.
Mr. Robert Weaver of Tulsa, Okla
homa, uncle of Robert Shipman, was
Floyd, John Atkins.
F reshmen
“A” group: Vera York, Kathryn
Dillard, James Parsons, Edna Mae
Douglas, Marion Elliott, Elizabeth
Hatcher; “B” group: Harold Black,
James Mattocks, Mahlon Morgan, El
sie Mae Sink, Lois Hoover, Ruth
Charles, Bonnie Hendricks, John Flail,
Thomas Jones, Margaret Briggs, I.ois
Chidester,Juanita Lee, Helen Marie
Siceloff, Vesta Copeland, Hildreth
Gabriel, Louise Linthicum, Frank
Wood, .John Lindsay, Betty Jo Abels,
Marion Dickson, Margaret Grayson,
Margaret Hayden, Charlotte Holden,
Virginia Jackson, Sara Lacy Tom
linson, Doris Welborn; “C” group:
Wade Rucker, Jr., Emery Bencini,
John Horton, Paul Koontz, Ray
Steele, Virginia Brower, Mary Fran
ces Drakos, Frances Oliver, Mary
Jane Ramseur, Mamie Weaver, La-
Velle IVilson, Opal Clinard, Alson
Gray, Pete Sacrinty, Mary Buchanan,
Mary Elizabeth Mcl,aurin, IJoyd Mc-
Swain, Cora Parker, Helen Kearns,
Iris McIntosh, Mary Lou Moffitt,
Thurman Tucker, Edith Cribbs, Ruby
White, Gladys Shaver, Marie Combs,
Janmes Brandon, Walter Vuncannon,
Eva Bowers, Ruth Hiatt, Mildred
Thomas.
Students making the honor roll for
the third six-weeks period follow ac
cording to classes:
Seniors
Frank Sizemore, Charles F. Tom
linson, Emma Carr Bivins, D'Orothy
Bowen, Mary Drew Dalton, Mar
garet Fledrick, Annie Laura Patter
son, Marie. Payne, Miriam Sloan,
Sarah Everhart, Juanita Reid, .lane
Hess Weaver, Hazel Scoggins, Clar
ence Canada, Benton Cliatt, Wendell
Dunbar, Robert Guarino, Dorothy
Fritz, Nancy Myatt, Ruth Poole,
Bryte Baker Ranson, Robert Hall,
Dorothy Forward, Lee F.orward,
Glenn Hedgecock, Margaret Hamlrn,
Dora Samet.
Juniors
Ruth Spicer Clark, Doris Pope,
Nick Antonakos, Leon Tbomp.son,
Elizabeth E’lis, Doris Hedgecock,
I -Miss Leila Bell azid Miss Ida
Young were both sick la.st Friday
tind had to have sub.stitutes.
I Mi.ss .Shannon Morton spent last
week end at her home i.a Clarksville,
, Virginia.
I.ois Hedgecock, Helen .Tones, Marie
Kearns, Mabel Koontz, Ruby M.ot-
.siiiger, Barbara Winslow, I.ona Bell
Grant, Rziby Epps, .Tacklyn McMul-
lan, Dorothy Ruth, Margaret .Sears,
A'atra .Swain, Byron Abels, Irvin
Coffield, Walter Hargett, Clarence
Keever, Virginia Thayer, I.acile
Brewer, Ruby Ellen Woods, Albert
McAnally, .Sally Baynes, F.dith Crow
der, Carol McKee, Frances .Sloan,
Hallie .Smith, Kathleen Eml)ler,
Esther Mui-phy.
Sophomores
G)is Antonakos, ,Iames Gianoulis,
William Peatross, Edwin Rankin,
Herman .Swann, Billy Weisner, Lula
Barker, Helen Davis, .Sarah Grace
F.asterling, Katherine Morris, Ruth
Perdue, Margaret Preddy, I.ouise
Southern, ,Iewel Spencer, Louise
Stevenson, I.eone Stout, Una Black
burn, Pauline Bray, Louise Cagle,
.limmie Hancock, Braudice Hurley,
.Vdelaide C.'illihan, Ruth Packer, Vel
na Winslow, George .\rmfield. Col
lier Ellis, Leonard Koonce, N. L.
.Smith, Evans TiUesdell, Edward
Woolen, .Julia Coe. F'.va W’. Craig,
.Mildred (’rowder, Margaret Dixon,
Mildred F'urgurson, Alma Virginia
McCain, Ruth Mengel, Charlotte
Parker, Margaret Shillington, Hulda
Whitely, Virginia D. Floyd.
Freshmen I
John Lindsay, James Parsons, ^
Garland Discovers End
0 f Gatewood Avenue
One student of High Point High
now knows a little more about the
to]M)gra]ihy of that portion of High
Point immediately adjacent to the
high school tluni he did before last
Tuesday night. .I eddy Garland again
breaks into ))rint with a mad j)r:ink,
this time for having tried to drive
his car into a ploughed field.
Young Garland, dashing down
Gatewood Avenue in his father’s
Packard sedan, was unfamiliar with
the territory. H was jmst at du.sk,
too dark to see well, and not dark
enough for the headlights to be ef
fective. Conseipiently, when a row of
po.sts guarding the end of the blind
street rose before him, he, smashed
through this slight obstacle ami land
ed in the ploughed field, zq) to the
hzd) in zziud. (The car rczizained iiz !
the field zzntil the next morning).
Benjazuin Franklin, the wise author
of “Pzzor Richard’s .-Uznanac.” once
said, “Experience keeps a dear
sclrool, but sozne ]zeople will learn
from no other.” It begins to look as
though we had .some of these kinds
of people in our school. Bzzt, at least,
one of thezn will izot dz-ivc a car
dowz) a blind street without knowing
where he is going.
Betty Jo .Abels, Elizabeth Czunmings,
Marion Dick.son, F.dna Mae Doizglas,
Marion Elliott, Margaret Grayson,
Margaret Hayden, Chaz-lotte Holden,
A'irginia .Tackson, .Sara Lacy Tomlin
son, Doris Welborn, AVade Huckz'r,
Jr., Pazdine Heigh, Harold Black,
Janzes Mattocks, A'irginia Brower,
Alary Frances Drakos, I.ois Hoover,
Elsie Mae Sink, I.aA'elle AVilson,
AVorth Farlow, Ruth Charles, 0)zal
Clinarzl, Bonnie Hendricks, Elizabeth
.Siippenfield, Alson Gray, .John Hall,
'Thomas Jones, Pete Sacrinty, Mar
garet Briggs, Alary Buchanan, Lois
Chidester, Elizabeth Hatcher, ,Tuan-
ita I.ee, M.ary Elizabeth Mcl.azirin,
Cora Parker, Helen Marie Siceloff,
N. E. RUSSELL
SHOE REPAIR SHOP AND
SHINE PARLOR
Work Called For and Delivered
108 W. Broad Street
Eat Clover Brand
Ice Cream
and
Drink Pure Pas-
tuerizelrl Milk
for
Your Health Sake
IIAXCx ON
COLLEGIATE SHOES FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Jacob’s Boot Shop
115 N. Main St. —;—Phone 2169
M
a^azines
Prescriptions - Soda
Cecil-Simpson Drug Co.
1546 English St, Phone 2376
“Oidy the Best”
Norris & Hollingsworth Candies
C. A. RING & SONS’
DRU(^ STORE
1561 Engl'sh St. Phone 4334
“It’s the Place”
WHITMAN’S & JOHNSON’S
CANDIES
REAVANS
The Ladies’ Store
HlbA!)Y-T()-AVi:AR
You Will Find
Your Eat^orite Dish
At the
FRIENDLY
CAFETERIA
Well prepared meats with
vegetables in season
‘Every Meal a Pleasant Memory”
132 S. Main Street
High Point, N. C.
. . .
0*0*0*0«0*c«0'
SMOKE
(John Hall)
The szuoke cazne pouring oizt of
the chizuney in billowy rolls; it hizug
over the roof like rain clozzd,s. Prom
the eliimney to)) it came in ever in
creasing pnffs like wave.s z-olliizg up
on the sh'Ore of a'l ocean. If was sr,
heavy that it seemed to lie in folds
about the ehiznize.v. .Suddenly a ()ziick
iziiff of wind cazue and all the wisps
and cloiuls of smoke were blown
away, leaving the chiinizey looking
bare aiizl I'Onely. Some day you watch
the szzzoke as it comes frozzz zi chiizz-
ney. Doesn’t it look like something
alive that is trying to get free as it
jerks and springs in ipiick izziffsr
Doe.sn’t it look like sozize giazit dra
gon that has been zziortally wounded
and is writliing in paizn? Look at the
tiznoke from a ehiznnt'v sonze day, .and
see if it isn't true.
“Blow, blow, thon winter wind,
'I'lzozi are not so unkind
As man's ingratitzide;
Thv tootiz is not so keen,
Becazis.-' tliou art not seen,
.Althozzgli tlzy breatli he rzide.”
One good word can warizi
winter znonths.
tliree
A'era A’ork, Lloyd AlcSwain, Lloyd
AVhitley, A'esta Cojzeland, Kathryn
Dili.nrd, Hildz'eth Gabriel, Helen
Kearns, I.oziise T.inthicunz, Iz-is AIc-
Intosh, Mary Lou Moffitt, Frank
ATood, AVillarzl Eldz-idge, Thurzuan
'Tzzeker, Editlz Cribizs, Ruby AA'hite,
Edith Hzissey, Gladys .Slzaver, Rzzby
Dix, Alargaret Peace, Alarie Coizilzs,
Jazzies Brazzdon, AValter A'zincan.non,
F.va Bowers, Rub.v Cizrlee-
^ammoun-L‘
NOW!
Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell
THE SCREEN’S FAVORITE
SWEETHEARTS
—In—
^^thE man who
CAME BACK”
Monday Tuesday
‘TIRACULA”
Amazing Drama!
THE COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK
Caiiital and Surplus
S2,000,000.0n
,1. FJwo.zd Cox, I’residrnt
C. M. Hauser, A’ice-President
V. A. J. Idol, AL P. & T. Officer
C. II. .Alarzzier, Casizier
I AV. Iliatt, As.si.stant Cashier
F,. B. Steed, Assistant Cashier
W. T. Saunders, Assi.staut Cashier
Football, Soccer, Basketball. Hockey
WE LEAD IN SPORTING
GOODS
Beeson Hard ay are Co.
Phone .3317-3318, High Point,
Baseball, Track, Golf, Tennis
Si
J. W. Sechrest
& Son
Si
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si
slsSSS5SSSSiSSSiSiSSS2SiSiSSSSSSS2SiSiS2SiSSSSSiSi8iSSS2Si8SS28SS2SiSi88S2Si8iSiSiS2$iSSS.S;SiSiSiSiSi;
REAL ESTATE
In All Its Branches
“20 Years of Responsibility
Behind Each Sale”
S. C. CLARK
Phone 2414
EFIRD’S
Department Store
Complete Line of
High School Apparel
• Sunshine Laundry
«
*• Have You Tried Sunshine’s Genuine Dry Cleaning Yet?
4
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/ For All Things of Silk or Wool—It Has No Equal
«
I PHONE 393
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IT IS A GOOD THING TO KNOW
IS
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When dealing Avith us, everything you buy
good quality for the price asked. You can
ahvays depend on our materials being a value.
SNOW LUMBER COMPANY
Established 1880