Newspapers / High Point High School … / May 1, 1942, edition 1 / Page 7
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■ Friday May 1, 1942 THE POINTER Page 7 CAMERA CATCHES ’EM IN SOME ODD POSES Harllee’s Feature Latest Styles Top Row: Left to right—“Sonny” Gary, former H. P. H. S. student; taking it easy; Prexy; Fill ’er up; Big John; Second Row, Left to Right—A “love” game; Big Shots; Jim Bennett and “Dunk;” Third Row, Left to Right— “Dub;” Here’s that man again—^Prexy and Miss Krummel, with J. McFarland in the background; “Lyin’ in de noon-day sun;” “How firm a foundation;” Dunkelberger; Mugging. THE BATON By Beverly Merchant NO. 1 SONG THIS WEEK: “Tan gerine.” Recorded by Jimmy Dorsey with Bob Eberly and Hel en O’Connell taking the vocals. DID YOU KNOW?? Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey are to give joint concerts under USO auspices in early may? Sammy Kaye now distributes defense bonds to winners of his “So You Want To Lead A Band” contest? Charlie Spivak beat out Les Brown and Alvino Rey for the early sxunmer dance job at the Hotel Pennsylvania? ON THEIR WAY UP: Eppie Bruce Jerry Burton Viola Layne Coy Moose COLLECTOR’S GUIDE “Misunderstood” recorded by Andy Kirk is new song by a new band leader “Not Mine” and “If You Build A Better Mouse Trap” are two of Jimmy Dorsey’s best and they’re both on the same record. A hit of tomorrow: “I Threw A Kiss In The Ocean.” Bobby Byrne’s “I Pray For You” is one of those sentimental pieces strictly for the feminine type. ... “I Remember You” by Vaughn Monroe is a “must have” for your collection. . . . “The Story of a Starry Night” (Glenn Miller’s arrangement) is the sweetest thing on wax. BOOK REVIEW Your Hit Parade In case you have not kept up with your last hit parade, this column is supplying space for your pleasure and knowledge. 1. “Somebody Else.” 2. “Tangerine.” 3. “I Don’t Wanna Walk With out You.” 3. “Moonlight Cocktail.” 5'. “Sky Lark.” 6. “Deep In the Heart of Texas.” 7. “Don’t Sit Under the Apple Tree.” 8. “Miss You.” 9. “Blues In the Night.” 10. “Happy In Love.” Remember Mother with a Dress Fashion Shop ikiii We Repair All Makes and Models . . . ROSE RADIO SERVICE Rose Furniture Building PHONE 2832 SUNNY SOUTH CLEANERS 107 W. WASHINGTON ST. ROS AINE Coats and Dresses 239 S. MAIN ST. High Point, N. C. V\AA«VVWVWVWi%VVVVVWVV You Can’t Do Business With Hitler” by Douglas Miller. Do you want to know how Hit ler rose to power or how Hitler controls German business? How American and French business establishments in Germany were destroyed? How the Jewish pop ulation of Germany was annihi lated? If so, read “You Can’t Do Business with Hitler.” It relates how the German government seized control of the factories, the complete economic network of Germany, and how the foreign and domestic trade is controlled. Illustrations show the degree of war-mindedness of the Ger man people in everyday life, even before the war started. American firms in competition with German firms were eradi cated. Douglas Miller presents with much accuracy the post-war world if Hitler wins the war. What will happen to England, the rest of Europe, Latin America, Africa, and the United States should win? Answers can be found in this book. Douglas Miller, the author, was an American correspondent in Berlin who was an eye witness of Hitler’s rise into power. He wit nessed the subjection of the Ger man people by the world’s great est menace. This is a “must read” book on everybody’s list. HOLLY SHOP WHY PAY MORE? When You Can Dress For Less? DRESSES CO AT S —SUIT S 155 South Main Street High Point, N. C. PHONE 3973 liBiHiiiiaiiiiHiiHiiiiHiiiiHiiiiattiiaiBiiiiBn I Compliments from | iWest Side Service StationI I ■ H T. A. Moring, Proprietor | MORGAN JEWELRY Certified Watches Repaired 210 E. Washington Street a.nd Mmit By Ernestine Hancock Fashion is fickle—today it’s one thing, tomorrow it’s another, but one type of suit that will always be popular is the navy winged with white collar and cuffs. It is as tonic to a wardrobe as a gust of air to a smoky room. What ever type of suit you plan to buy for spring get as good an outfit as you can afford, because it may be your last for a while, with the government taking over a good deal of the wool. Don’t get any thing flashy that you will tire of easily, and get something that you feel comfortable in, for you will probably be wearing it for a long time. Gracing feminine heads are the knitted and crocheted pill boxes, decorated with pom poms or bows. You can buy them or make them for yourself for so little that you can afford to have one for each of your outfits. Very pretty are the evening dresses of waffle pique or French gingham with cart - wheeling skirts of wide shirred flounces, piped with sheer lace. A young mountaineer had been drafted. During the examination he was asked if he could read. “Woal, yes, and no. I kin read figgers purty well, but I don’t go for words.” “How’s that?” asked the chair man. “Waol, take these here road signs .1 can read how far but not whurto.” Add to Your Collcetion of Sterling Silver Bracelets and Bins 10c and 25c S. H. KRESS & CO. HAVE yoitr old Type writer repaired ... You can’t btiy new ones—not for the duration. L. R. SYKES PHONE 2945 I Compliments of ' I BLOOM ■ FURNITURE CO. HiMlIBBlBIIBilBIIIBIIBIMBiaf ROBBINS CURB MARKET 224 E. WASHINGTON ST. CAROLINA BARBER SHOP H. X. RUSSELL, Owner 105 W. Washington St. By ERNESTINE HANCOCK Are you one of the fashion con scious girls who are always thumbing through Mademoiselle wishing there were a place in High Point where such fashions as you fondly gaze over in that magazine could be found? Well, there is such a place — Harllee’s. They carry dresses with such well- known labels as Mary Muffet, Tom Boy (American Golfer), So rority, and Flora. For just $1.98 you can get an adjustable pinafore, with wide ruffles and a full gathered skirt. They come in red and white or blue and white candy stripes, and are just the thing for this hot weather. Very new and popular are the silk jersey dresses with fitted basque, and a poppy blown swing skirt, in the brightest of colors. If you’re one of the girls al ways admiring Marguerite Mur ray’s, Marjorie Merrilee’s, Caro lyn Jones’, and Nancy Bennett’s summer dresses, just ask them where they’re from and they’ll tell you, “Harllee’s.” There you may find the new craze, waffle pique dresses. For instance, there is a tiered one trimmed in eye let. It’s yours for only $9.95. Another dress worth the at tention if you like the casual look of suits, is the two-piece dress of linen made to look like a dressmaker suit. They come in white or any of the luscious pas tels, and are priced at just $12.95. For those of you who like that “dressed up” feeling, there is a maize dress with fitted top and • skirt cut into five flounces. Other dresses are made of dot ted Swiss, seersucker, spun ray on, sharkskin, chintz, French gingham, and pique, designed to give' you the smart, chic look. They come in almost any color and all pastels, and are priced from just $1.98 up. Here I might mention the adorable seersucker two-pieced dress, with yoke, ruf fle trimmed ,three-quarter length sleeves, and skirt in big box pleats. It’s a Gay Gibson original and comes in a number of de sirable shades. For Sunday there is a unique creation, a full length luggage coat with back bow, and the most unusual button holes, consisting of huge appliqued flowers, which when buttoned have for the cen ter the coat buttons. Under it is a flowered silk dress of yellow and luggage. Imagine this at only $10.95! Harllee’s slacks are the best looking yet with pleats and no cuffs. Some have inset pockets. A jacket of contrasting color and vented back has patch pockets with tiny inset pockets in them. The slacks come in navy, lug gage, black, and the coat in yel low, green, and red. Prices range from $5.95 to $10.95. Full, and made for action and sheer flattery, are the new Jant- zen shorts ($2.95) and halters ($1.95) in navy or white. An in teresting feature of the halter is that there are no straps to spoil the looks of your backless even ing gown with an uneven tan. The newest thing in costume jewelry are the sets of bracelet, earrings, pin, and necklace of col orful moonstones. Phyllis Free man has a set of the beads and bracelet. There are also gold or silver identification bracelets for only $1.00 and your name and address is ingraved free of charge. For clothes that always make you appear at your best, visit the store of distinction, Harllee’s. — (adv.)
High Point High School Student Newspaper
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May 1, 1942, edition 1
7
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