Page Four
THE POINTER
Friday, October 27, 1939
CIVITAN CLUB PLANS ENTERTAINMENT FESTIVAL
Four Events To Be
Held At High School
The Civitan Club will sponsor
an Entertainment Festival during
the month of November to be
held in he Senior high school
auditorium for the purpose of
offering to the citizens of High
Point an opportunity to see and
hear talented artists and lectur
ers.
The opening program will be
presented on Thursday, Novem
ber 2 at 8 p. m. when Peitro Mor-
delia, noted accordion virtuoso,
brings his company, including his
daughter. Flora, and Barbara
Taylor and a concert accompain-
ist. This group will give their
interpretation of musical humor
as well as vocal and instrumental
specialities.
The widely known author,
clergyman, and radio conselor.
Dr. Frank G. Sayers, will lec
ture on the “American Calva-
cade,” for the second in the se
ries of programs, on November
9.
The third attraction will be
Doris Davison Melodears present
ing a harp, voice, and ensemble
music on November 16.
Rounding out the Festival will
be the drama, “Youth Carries
the Torch,” presented by the
Wells Payers on November 23.
A unique feature of the cam
paign is the manner in which the
Civitans have combined the tick
ets for this Festival with a sou
venir program, that carries con
siderable useful information, such
as important telephone numbers
in High Point, a street map of
the city, etc, which will be sold
for $1.00, intitling the holder to
entrance at all four of the Col
lins attractions, procedes will go
to the Civitan charity fund.
Tickets may be had from any
member of the Civitan Club.
First Of Series Sponsored By Civitan Club
—For—
SAFE, DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
Call 4531
BLUE BIRO m CO.
DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTS BISON BAND LEADS
OFFICERS; MAKE PLANS HOMECOMING PARADE
Above are the Mordelin Merry Makers who will open the Civitan
Entertainment Festival at the Senior High School.
STUDENT CONGRESS
FEATURES PROGRAM
(Continued from page 1)
rad, Grady Morgan, Marguerite
Murray, Stephen Clak, George
Hupmphi’eys, Grady Goldston and
numerous others including the
president, vice president, and
three other members of the Stu
dent Council. The plan was also
signed by Mr. Alga De Witt and
Mr. Harvell members of the
faculty.
Committees appointed by the
group have kept in close contact
with the principal, reporting to
him all developments in the mat
ter. Late last week the finished
plan was presented to Mr. Whit
ley for his cifficial okay. The
principal, agreeing that the plan
appeared workable, urged the
group to put it before the stu
dents, stating that it was up to
them, not him, to decide on it.
As the first step to the reor
ganization plan will be put be
fore the Student Council for
approval where most observers
feel certain that it will be quick
ly passed. Then will be the real
test as it will be necessary for
the entire student body to vote
on it. A two-thirds majority will
be necessary to carry the bill.
Naturally, the plan will necessi
tate amending the constitution.
Active members of the group
introducing the new plan optim
istically state that they feel ab
solutely sure of success. Inspired
by evidence produced by the dele
gates to the Southern Association
of Student Government Conven
tion of great advancements in
other Southern Schools they as
sert that they are anxious for
High Point high school to be
ranked as high as these other
schools in the South.
(Continued from page 1)
tus. Bill Currie; Jeanny, Doris
Koonce.
The play is a one act comedy
and mystery, telling of an old
man who is suppiosedly dead. His
family has been called to the
old manor for the reading of
the will. Many humorous events
occur, as result of everyone’s
looking for the hidden will. The
uncle finally makes his appear
ance and gives his estate to his
sister’s child, Johnny Black-
borne. A good love angle is
brought in by Donree Setzer and
Charles Ward.
Miss Ruth Goodman, Dramatic
Club director, plans this year to
inaugurate, in cooperation with
the Dramatic Club, a Dramatic
Study Group which will be com
posed of all students interested
in any form of dramatic work.
Miss Goodman stated that the
group would meet at the second
and seventh periods of the day.
Special emphasis will be given
on costuming and make-up so
that the high school might be
well rperesented at the Drama
tic Festival next spring.
/■
For Sports Equipment
Buy at
BEESON’S
HARDWARE CO.
(Continued From Page One)
Point high marching unit will
enter the state contest.
The fifty odd musicans repre
sented Appalachian last Friday
night at the High Point College’s
home-coming. The Bison have
been heartened by the band in
Greensboro, Reidsville, and all
home games. They will parade at
the half to-night.
NATIONAL
CANDY WEEK
WOO! WOO!
When Jenny Wrenn
and
Lark Wood
Get Together
You Have a Snazzy Pair
SEE
Our Fine Larkwood
STOCKINGS
And Jenny Wren
SWEATERS
at
Lizzie Gooch’s
North Main Street
Si, THE
CIVITAN CLUB
presents the
Collins Entertainment
FESTIVAL
4-outstanding PERFORMANCES-4
Senior High School Auditorium
EACH THURSDAY
NOV. 2th—Mordelia's Merry Makers
NOV. 9th—Dr. Frank G. Sayers
NOV. 16th—Doris Davison Melodears
NOV. 23rd —Play "Youth Carries The Torch^'
20 -VALUABLE PRIZES- 20
SEASON TICKETS $1.00
For sale by members of Civitan Club and at
CECIL'S DRUG STORES
121 N. Main 160 S. Main 308 . Main
HOFFMAN DRUG STORE, East Green
RING DRUG STORE, West End
’^GRAM'S PHARMACY, N. Main
HOLLINGSWORTH’S
Delicious Assorted
CHOCOLATES
TAKE “HER” A BOX
TONIGHT
From
CECIL’S
CUT RATE DRUG STORE
Where Students
Agree on Quality
and
Parents Agree
On Price
The Family
Department
Store
Special REDUCED RATES
FOR SATURDAY MORNING
School Teachers, Students, Women
and Children can Bowl with us
every Saturday morning for only
5c per game. Take advantage of
this offer. Get up a party and
Bowl!
ABCADE AMUSEMENT GO.
ARCADE BUILDING
EFIRD’S
DEPARTMENT STORE
South Main Street
HOME-COMING PARADE
Philco Presents
A Parade of Exclusive Advantages In the New 1940
PHILCO RADIO PHONOGRAPH
NEW AUTOxMATIC RECORD CHANGER-
NEW CIRCUITS FOR FINER RECORD TONES—
NEW CABINETS OF EXQUISITE BEAUTY
—And—
Why Not Use A LANE CEDAR CHEST With Your
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INGRAM FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 4001
309-311 North Main Street