Newspapers / High Point High School … / March 20, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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Friday, March 20, 1942 THE POINTER Page 6 JUST FOR YOU (By Fred Flagler) Thursday, 12:00 o’clock mid night.—Through toil and sweat we are gradually getting out your paper The Pointer....minus about a thousand words that we can’t get anybody to take the blame for, I am going to try to give you a summary of last night’s war at Edgar Snider’s print shop. First, we, that is John Haworth, Gilbert Furgurson and myself and I must not leave out Dick Ring, sat around and waited for the page proofs. After the page proofs arrived things began to happen errors what the blank is the matter with the linotypist we finally made the corrections on the great six page sheet and what happens we print about 500 copies and we find another error here we go to the coin flipping depart ment. There is no need telling you the results. Then comes the front page, our able compositor, Edgar Snider, tells us we have several empty spaces on the front page. Here we go again the typewriter just caught on fire but my Pepsi-Cola fell over and saved the night. I am exhausted just for you flop. Senior Prom (Continued from Page 1) Chaperons for the dance in ad dition to the aforementioned ad visers were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Flagler, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Carroll, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Britt, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wall, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Stanton. DIXIE HOT SHOPPE Good Elats—That’s All 779 North Main Street WARNER’S Transfer C. A. Warner, Mgr. 118 West Broad Street Night Phone 2585 Day Phone 4037 High Schoolers In Rotary Show High Point High School was well represented at the recent Rotary Club show at Junior High with a good thirty students par ticipating. The show this year featured a novel opening, the curtain ap pearing to go up during the last dress rehearsal with stagehands, chorus girls and prop men trying to do their work over the din of the dancers and director. During the first act a series of skits were presented with inter mission coming about nine-thirty. The scene of the second act was a night club with blackface min strels as waiters. The grand fi- nlae came with the singing of the “Star Spangled Banner.” High school students partici pating were as follows: Barbara Lynn, Marguerite Murray, Nancy Woolen, “Wink” Wall, Nancy Bennett, Barbara Brazington, Jane Baucom, Mary Caroline Simmons, Jane Ferree, Eleanor Younts, Rebekah Conrad, Bob Gayle, Bob Hicks, the Jarrell twins, Arnold Koonce, “Monk” Watkins and Bob Cottah. Boys helping backstage were also high school students. As We’ve Heard It (Continued from Page 2) Beverly Merchant with Reitzel Morgan; Betty Jean Culver with “Blimp” Bencini. Dot Pegram with Ansel Snow, Dot Highfill with Charles Colman. Helen Clark and Anna Lou Doctor hav ing been going down a lot, too Shirley Baker is having trouble finding enough string to put around “Pinky” Hedrick’s ring which she is wearing now THE IDEAL ONE FOR ME Customer: “Waiter, I can’t eat this soup.” Waiter: “What’s the matter with it, sir?” Customer: “I haven’t got a spoon.” AHDERSOH’S WEST END DRUG STORE PHONE 2376 We Fill Any Doctor’s W. C. BROWH Expert Shoe Repairing PHONE 4313 Hair—Bill Perry. Eyes—Stinky Hayworth Nose — Bill Carroll Lips — “Pinkie” Becker Voice — Bob Gayle Physique -— Byron Grand] ean Clothes — Stan Kennett Ability to dance — Wayne Sta ley. Way with the women — Bobby Koontz. Honor Society (Continued from Page 1) New members of the Honor So ciety, thirty in number, were initiated at the same general as sembly program. Those inducted were: Lois Welborn, Sarah Cox, Ray Will ard; Mary Elizabeth Barton, Gor- rell Speas, Joe Hayworth, Alex Ferree, John Crowder, June Cul- clasure, Irene Moose, Nancy Se- chrest, Ruth Hodgin, Wray Craw ford, Selma Trogden, Bill Payne, Leigh Rodenbough, Fred Flagler, H. J. Stepp, Arta Pearl Hiatt, H. D. Guyer, Betty Jean Miller, Phyllis Freeman, Carolyn Jones, Robert Russell, Donald Dunkel- berger. Bill Kivett, Stan Kennett, Oscar Whitescarver, Bob Hicks, and Alice Rae Turner. Tell Your Folks About mop-Tom “We Sell the Best for Less” Pause... Refresh For Sports Equipment Buy at BEESOH’S HARDWARE CO. JONES BUSINESS COLLEGE Largest and Best Equipped Business College Reasonable Tuition Rates! Free Employment Service Free Information P. P. Jones, M. A., President HIGH POINT LUNCH A Good Place to Eat Phone 2276 East Washington Street For Shoe Repairing See SHERATON Shoe Shop 216 North Jjlain Street PHONE 2333 High Point’s “First and Only Accredited Business College A. A. C. C.’ -i- DR. NAT WALKER Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Over Walgreen PHONE 2962 Easter Cadies Are the Jest At : ring-hIrris Pharmay Whitman’s Hollingsworth’s PHONE 1333 STUDENTS! For a Quick Lunch COME TO THE J. W. SEGiREST & SOI “Serving This Co^unity Since 189! 500 North Maii^treet High Point, North^olina PHONE 33^ Coca-Cola Bottling Co. illi Of High Point, N. C. CHESTNUT STREET GROCERY For the BES] EASTER CAl Come Tc Hoffman E. Green St. TeU22 College Day (Continued from Page 1) Rhyne ,Mars Hill, Mary Wash ington, Meredith, Montreal, N. C. State, Oak Ridge, Peace, Pfeiffer, Queens, Randolph- Macon, Roanoke, Salem, Steph ens, Stratford, St. Mary’s Sullins, U. N. C., V. P. I., Wake Forest, W. C. U. N. C., and W. C. T. C. “Remember Pearl Harbor” Remember the 217 East Commerce Street RECORD BAR High Point Hat SHOP 102 N. Main Street When Thinking of Real Estate Remember Us Curtis Smithdeal—^Realtor Always See Wagger’s First Before You Buy Your Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry WAGGER JEWELRY CO. Elwood Hotel Corner Teis 4006 Hedgccock Lumber Co. 44232 Roofing-Building Material Ward Street Let The Easter Bunny See You In That New Home GAS FOR WATER HEATING DEPENDABLE — QUICK THE MODERN FUEL| 233 South Main Street ECONOMICAL | Phone 34181 DUKE POWER company! ■ mil HIGH POINT STEAM LAUNDRY, INC. Custom Finish Dry Cleaning COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Hill Ship By Rail For SAFETY For ECONOMY For PROMPTNESS The railways have reduced the number of locomotives in use by inc^reasing the power of the average locomotive. From 1916 to 1938 the tractive power of the average steam locomotive has been raised from 33,188 pounds to 49,803 pounds, an increase of 50 per cent. “NOTHING BUT SERVICE TO SELL” HIGH POINT. THOMASVILLE AND DENTON RAILROAD PHONE 4511 m
High Point High School Student Newspaper
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March 20, 1942, edition 1
6
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