Newspapers / High Point High School … / April 6, 1939, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE POINTER Thursday, April 6, 1939 Doris Byerly Edits Pointer Doris Byerly, a senior, is the editor-in-chief of this issue of the POINTER. She chose for her staff Cecil Prince, news editor; Dwanda Lee Bissette, editorial page; and Clifton Overcash, sports editor. The journalism class served as reporters. Those who are on the business staff for this issue are Marie Lilly, Doris Long, Mary Stroupe, Baker Shelton, Margie Pegram, Dot Leach, and one new member Elaine Welborn. Life Adjustment Dr. Clyde A. Milner Main Speaker CAST OF CHARACTERS ALREADY SELECTED Directs Play (Continued From Page One) Emma, his wife, by Kathryn Al len; Nettie, Caroline York; Sadie Fellows, Elizabeth Welborne; Orin, James Wilson; Ella, June Parker; Jane Crosby, Eloise Ran kin; Judge Bradner, George Shell- horse; Ben, Roger Taylor; Han nah, Josephine Deal; Dr. Curtis, Hoyt Hilton; and Jina Jay, Carl ton Poster. The production or technical staff, which is under the direc tion of Miss Muriel C. Bulwinkle, has not been entirely completed as yet, although there are many volunteers. When this staff is completed, they will make plans for the stage designs, costumes, and in general, will take care of the technical part of the work. Dr. Clyde A. Milner, of Guil ford College, will be the keynote speaker of the Life Adjustment Conference to be held here April 14, using as his subject, “You Can Make of Your Life What You Wish.” Assembly at nine o’clock in the auditorium will be opened by an orchestra program, followed by the devotional by Rev. J. C. Madi- soQ, pastor of First M. P. Church. Principal D. P. Whitley will in troduce the visitors, after which Kathryn Allen will introduce Dr. Milner. Following a ten minute recess the students, at 10:40, will go ii^to Panel Discussion groupis, dealing with all phases of voca tions and avocations. After lunch, students will as semble in their homerooms at 1:20 to discuss the speeches of the morning. At two o’clock they will assemble in the auditorium, a musical program opening the session. The keynote speaker of the afternoon will be Dr. Henry Lewis Smith, ex-president of Da vidson College, who will speak on “Preparing for a Complete Life.” '' BLACK BISON DEFEATED BY REYNOLDS TRACKSTERS The High Point track team tasted defeat in their first meet of the season last Friday, when they were defeated by the strong R. J. Reynolds High team by the score of 86% to 30%. Gray was the star of the meet as he captured three first places for the total of fifteen points. Jones came for a share of the praise as he won one first and one second place. WAKE FOREST SCENE OF NEXT DEBATE BATTLE Miss Maude Burrus who is di rector of the Senior play is pic tured above. (Smith’s Studio) Two Paramount motion pictures are scheduled to show at High Point high school in the near fu ture. High Point Steam Laundry We Klean Klothes Klean North Wrenn Street ' Phone 3325 Easter Pageant Given In Chapel An Easter program was presen ted in chapel this morning, de picting the crucifixion and resur rection of Jesus. Divided into six scenes, the pageant portrayed the Triumphal Entry, The Betrayal, Jesus’ Trial, On the Way to Golgotha, His Crucifixion, and the Resur rection. Characters taking part were Hazel Chapman, Grace Ellington, Violet Carmichael, Doris Smith, Richard Jennett, Jack Paul, Frank Myers, Johnny Miller, George Shelhorse, Billy Barker, Everett Gwyn, W. H. Davis, Bob Bencini, Charles McMurray, Carl ton Foster, Harry Wagner, Mar ie Workman, Emmogene Shields, Martha Varner, Lillie Mae Moore, Baker Shelton, and Bernice Whit low. Stephen Clark and Glenn Payne were in charge of the lighting effects. Edith Seckler was the reader and Kermit Al bertson was the pianist. Miss Muriel Bulwinkle, who wrote the pageant, and Miss ' Emily Gentry directed the pro gram. Miss Bulwinkle replaced Miss Clara Whitehead, who was unable to help direct the pageant because of an appenticitis opera tion. (Continued From Page One) ston-Salem by the same score as their colleagues in Greensboro. The judges for the High Point- Winston-Salem debate were T. H. Albertson, D. D. Arden, and J. A. Gawthrop. John L. Hodges was chairman of the debate. The team after learning of their trip to Wake Forest, Chapel Hill, and probably Bristol, Tenn essee, commented on their re- Where Students Are Welcome ANDERSON W. END DRUG STORE Phone 2376 spective debates as Coach Hodges said, “I am very proud of the boys and, in view of the recent victory, won’t mind the work.” Darrell Sechrest, leader of the High Point negative team, said of his victory in Greensboro, “I guess we just out-stomped them.” Kermit Albertson, leader of the affirmative team, said, “I am so happy, I could jump straight up.” Sophomore George Humphries commented to Coach Hodges, “Ah, professor, it was nothing.” A fellow classman of Hum phries, Bill Curry, added, “I never knew how fine Greensboro really could be.” MORGAN’S JEWELRY & MUSIC STORE Agents for Gibson Musical Instruments - Sheet Music 212 E. Wash. Phone 8225 r SECHREST FUNERAL HOME Phone 3349 •5* T Do You Know . . that a modern locomotive * contains more than one and one- half miles to tublar pip- a ’JhsicdhsiA Program ^CEk^TCR Wednesday, April 12 Our Easter Program Errol Flynn —in— “DODGE CITY” with Olivia De Havilland Shirley Ross On Our Stage In Person Isham Jones and His Orchestra BROADHURST Fri.-Sat. The 3 Mesquiteers in “Sante Fe Stampede’ Starts Easter Sunday “Blackwell’s Island” Starring JOHN GARFIELD F’tball, Soccer, Basketball, Golf BEESON H’DWARE CO. Phones 4551-4552 High Point We Lead In Sporting Goods Baseball, Track, Tennis, Hockey Don’t Be Late For School Call A BLUE BIRD CAB Dial 4531 For Quality Shoe Repairing CALL. 233S Ladies’ Soles — 55c up N. E. Russell Sheraton Shoe Repair 300 North Main Street SARTIN DRY CLEANING COMPANY and DUTCH LAUNDRY, INC. ARE THE FIRST CHOICE AMONG STUDENTS AND TEACHERS FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE ^fardnwuni On Our Stage ‘Every Body Swing” Girls! Gags! Gaiety! 16—People—16 On Screen “Convicts Cope” with Robt. Kent Ann Nagle Starts Sunday “OUT WEST WITH THE HARDYS” Ship By RaM x-;. For SAFETY . For ECONOMY For PROMPTNESS CAROlilN t t High Point, Thomasville and Denton Railroad Phone 4511 Jacobs Avenue FRI. - SAT. “Down In Arkansas’ Weaver Brothers and Elviry Fri'.-Sat. “The Trusted Outlaw’ Bob Steele Easter Attraction Sun. & Man. ‘Garden of The Moon’ Pat O’Brien and Margaret Lindsay =J tweeds or toppers Learn authentically from the JARMAN STYLE CHARTS • Which shoes to wear with what 1 ^ - ■' ■ ^ In the Easter parade, or later this Spring it’s easy to know which shoes to wear with what. Just a glance at our Jarman Style Chart will tell you. Tell you how well dressed men are choos ing shoes exactly right for their wardrobes, just as published in Esquire Magazine. Come in and see the Jarman Style Charts today. Stnart Jarman wing-tip in tan* and-white or black-and-white. *51. *7*® MOST STYLES SHOES »0« MEH 308 North Main Street
High Point High School Student Newspaper
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April 6, 1939, edition 1
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