Cary High School - YRAC Yearbook (Cary, NC)

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■i'... ° » .( CII SITE «§ »■ »■ -«§» Miss Jane Wilkinson [15 1

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f CHSITE 1.......................—p ....................... T 1922 f 4 ‘—— + —— The next tiling T saw was the announcement that Alsev Hunter had dis- covered a remedy for making the blackest hair blonde. Associated with him was Mary Alice Gray, a world famed hair dresser. 1 heard i soft purring behind me. I turned and picked up a leaf and there sat Annie Carpenter with her hair screwed up in a tight twist about eight inches in length, and with a corkscrew curl projecting perpendicularly from above each ear. She was holding a big black cat in her arms and there was that resigned expression on her face which spoke only too plainly. “Of all sad words of tongue or pen. the saddest are these, I haven't been.” I looked at another leaf and saw a poster that announced the coining of the great evangelist. Frank Davis, to Chicago. The music was to be one of the special features of the meeting:, and John Tucker, the leading Baritone of the South was to have charge of it. The next leaf had a picture of a girl dressed as a clown. She was a new attraction to Barnum and Bailey Circus. I recognized the face of the most mischievous member of our class, Grace Jordan. Then I saw part of a newspaper clipping; saying that Luna Mangum and Elizabeth Jones were in the Sanatorium. They gave themselves nervous pros- tration trying to avoid work. On another leaf there was a drug store with this sign: “I’instead and Page, Inc. We carry an exclusive line of drugs, such as. pink pills for pale people, Tanlac. Scott's Emulsion, Mavrs Wonderful Remedy and Castoria. Baxter Upchurch and Sam Johnson were entering the door. I took another leaf and saw a poster with these words on it: Greatest in- dustry of the time. Doodle Bug Farm. Total production during the year of 1040, 6.000. Eugene Townsend, Manager.” The next thing I saw was some Salvation Army Workers, carrying a hau- lier with this slogan: “A man may he down but he is never out.” Andrew Morgan was the leader. Associated with him were Madeline Bashaw. Willie Garner, Sophronia Bullock, Ethel Copeland and Frank Upchurch. Then I saw that the famous American Quartette composed of Mary Brough- ton, Vena Upchurch. Ella Smith and Alma Harris was traveling with tin Red Path Chautauqua. On another leaf 1 saw that Susie Hartsfield, Pearl Garner and Kathleen Yates were Missionaries to Africa. On the next leaf I saw the announcement that Clarence Goodwin. Troy Lynn and Clarence Braswell had retired and were living off the interest of their money. 1 had been wondering why I had not seen something of Grace Atwater and Joe Gill. I looked down and there lay one more leaf. I picked it up and when I saw the picture I knew the reason. There was a stout lady walking along with ten children following behind her. And this isn't all. for bringing; up the rear was a man with a care-worn look whom I recognized as Joe Gill. This being all of the leaves I went on my way to the dormitory rejoicing. Finis [ 14 ]

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