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Page Four
THE POINTER
February, 1948
Third Year Home Ec Girls
Offered Practical Course
Pianist Pleases
Large Audience
Dot Lewis, widely known and tal
ented sophomore pianist, appeared as a
soloist with the Winston-Salem Civic
Orchestra when it recently gave a per
formance in High Point.
Dark-haired Dot, with orchestral ac
companiment, played the third move
ment of Beethoven^s Third Concerto
and was graciously received by the
large audience present.
The young puanist has also accepted
an invitation to play with the North
Carolina Symphony again this year, at
some time early in May.
BISON— WILDCATS
FRIDAY NIGHT
(Continued from Page 3)
“Moe” Harris, Richard Crowder, Bill
Hunsucker, and “Ig” Ellington will all
have to be carefully watched by the
Charlotte team if they expect to keep
the game in hand.
It was recently learned that tech
nical fouls can be called on the spec
tators at the basketball games. Student
participation is always enjoyed at the
games, but when the crowd raises such
a din that the members of the tearn
become unnerved while shooting their
personal foul shots, the officials may
step in and take matters in hand. Such
unsportsmanlike conduct is considered
unnecessary and can, in cases of tight
games, cause a favored team to loose.
Ifs VOGUE
for
GOOD DRY CLEANING
751 N. Main St.
BAKER’S
TIRE SERVICE, Inc.
Gulf Products
PHONE 2271
N. Main and Thurston
Courtesy
of
McLarty Drug Store
Compliments
W. E. Linihicum & Son
301 W. Russell
ASIA
We Cater to Parties, Social
Affairs, Banquets, and Orders
Prepared to Take Out
PHONE 2115
MANN DRUG STORES
104 N. Main 660 N. -Alain
Redwine Hardware Go.
208 N. Main
Phone 3444
J. W. Sechrest & Son
Since 1891^
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 3349
YOUNT’S GROCERY
790 N. Main
A program especially designed to
meet the possible needs of every girl
after graduation from high school is
being offered to the third year home
economics classes during this term,
under the direction of Miss Mary Ella
Ingram.
In the fall the girls began their work
by studying the standard rules of rela
tionships required in every vocation.
They planned their own weddings,
were married (figuratively speaking),
and have just recently learned to cook
for two. In addition, they have had
praetice in preparing for special occa
sions such as buffet suppers, teas,
bridal showers, and picnics. They are
now acquiring valuable knowledge in
regard to planning and completely fur
nishing their homes.
When the home economic students
finish this course, they will be ex
pected to know how to buy each ar
ticle needed in the furnishing of these
homes.
During the early spring they plan
both to work and also to hear lectures
given by experienced nurses on the sub
ject of child care. Later they plan to
learn the fundamentals of sewing.
Compliments
Harris-Kelly Piano Go.
123 N. Main St.
Phone 3035
New Jazz Band
Is Organized
“The Dreamsters,” recent addition
to high school organizations, is a jazz
band, composed of nine students. The
forthcoming amateur show and the
Beta Club dances are to be highlighted
by this band.
A near complete orchestration is rep
resented with Bill Honbarrier, Earl
Kearns, and Robert Brady doubling on
the saxaphone and clarinets. Fred Con-
ally, David Wagoner, and Charles
McConkey are in the brass section.
The rhythm section is made up of
Spencer Hurley on the slap-bass, Ray
Wadell on the drums, and Clyde Con
nor at the piano. Vocalist for the
group is Betty Sue Coltrane.
The band has a large repertoire of
both swing and smooth numbers. Much
work has been done to make the or
ganization something special.
ONLY A HAMSTER
Many Scholarships
Available To Seniors
If you are looking for a scholarship
you will find notices posted on the first
floor bulletin board, announcing ,
number of these available to seniors
An outstanding scholarship of
$1,000 is offered to girls by Mary Bald
win college, Staunton, Virginia.
For boys seholarships are available at
M. I. T., Rollins, and Union college.
If you are interested in any of thwe
offers, get in touch with your prin
cipal or write for information to the
dean of the college which you prefer.
EFIRD’S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Sets the Pace
for
the Younger Set
142 South Main
SUNSHINE
LAUNDRY
Moth Proof
Dry Cleaning
A great catastrophe has struck
room 201-A. First of all, Marie
gave birth to eight babies, all of
whom died the following day. Then
as if to bring things to a climax,
she killed her husband (a case of
murder in the first degree) by a
deadly bite.
But does Mrs. Williams give up?
No, she has already written to the
Lonely Hearts’ Club to secure an
other husband for Marie. In case
you’re wondering, Marie is a ham
ster! Hamster? . . . She’s only a
rat-like animal nsed for experiments
in biology lab 201-A.
New Books Added
To Sehool Library
new shipment of books, including
the third new' set of encyclopedias
bought for the school this year, has re
cently been received by the library. In
cluded in the list are horse and dog
stories, popular biographies, books on
electricity, a dictionary of American
history and other historical texts to sup
plement those used in the classrooms.
Better lighting in the library is the
main project undertaken by NIrs. Pos
ton for this year. .Although new lights
are not to be installed in the entire
building, she feels that the chances are
good for improving the lighting sit
uation in the library’.
HIGH POINT
COLLEGE
FOR INFORMATION
APPLY TO REGISTRAR
High Point, North Garolina
210-212 Pine St.
Phone 3393
Sweet
and Low!
Every glance admiring... every
fit a treat... Pally Debt
are just right on and off the
campus. Be sure to
see these clever low heel
teen-age styles today.
QUALITY SHOE SHOP
High Point, N. C.