Rex Hospital School of Nursing - Nightingale Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1928 volume:

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IlI5ZlI'llC'f7'C-SS of ,Yumcs Three 4 i r ' SES HOME THE NUR C569 NIGHTINGALE xv f' -uzmnmmmm ,D y HV Hmmm km THE N1uH'1'1NuALr3 S'1'A1f'l Woreword Shakespeare breathed an immortal whisper- all the world 's a Stage. Before us is the curtain of life, and as we stand ready to draw it, striving to see the future filled with scenes and faces, may their pages serve as a bulwark against forgetfulness-a reminder of our past ideals and aspirations-in fact, what we were. As a memory, may it brighten, as an inspiration, may it strengthen. Five nga, ANLY MANSION, 1908 M LD 0 ,Z Z, Q ,, ff, 1 ,X , U , 1QY,7,f 1 if W W df! 1928 REX HUSIIITAL, C?AC NIGHTINGALE 'N J W Eight ? '!L,... nflguim 1'ejoic'Ing, Nuiure sees Her 'robe assume iifs vernal hue. S? C560 NIGHTINGALE mluumumnnnml IuIIIuInmlnmmuunmnuuumnulmmumuunu1Innummmumunmmm WIIIIIIJIIIJIIIIIDI K HV! dlmmmmlllmlllm a KD vim 'tj lord, I do fear Thou 'sf made H10 worlcl foo beuufiful H113 yeaff' Nine MAIN ENTRANCE C560 NIGHTINGALE x XV WIIIIIIIIIIIIYUID av AIIJIIIUIIIIIIUIIKIII ku-ml' I Hzinl' ifmf I sim!! mwwr ww' A pf,-cm lowly as ca fr'w f. Eleren 0 C560 NIGHTINGALE W, 1 V' is T1,L'E'lL'6 Oil: BOARD OF TRVSTI-:Es 1IIIannInnI11InI1IulmllunuulumnullmlIInuummlllululllIllllllullmlllllnllllllllllllllllllll DR. T. E.W1Lm:nsoN An angel form Walks UVFI' flu' Pfzrllz u'ifl1 silmzt irfvul: Hr' Imam our 110.91 lzrflurvzl frimnls aulay. And than we mortals fall fflflll fIr'cuI. T1IlI'fC'CII' S ll1111111'111 1f .fllczwwf 'lxII.XIlIll'll'S IQAKI. XV11,lqE1esoN, JH. Cfemlcs: Pink flllll 1,111'C111l1'r Fmwlclc: Szrccft Pra M4 1'i 1'o2 NUI'l'C, fllflllffll fllf' path he l'Ilf1fjCfI Fuzz1'lf'1'1L InI1IIIIIIIIInIllIIIllIIIIIInIIIllmllulmlllnnun ummunImumlumnmluunmuuum mlumnuunmnn C560 NIGHTINGALE it H X XV R Q . , 27- JL, K 9 L ff f ft M 0 ff 9 5422 74.1 ,ff V lI,:5., Z1 , f Q '27 5 'fgeG :a?'- 690 Q 44' ff? Q, 4- , W faxf qv 1 1 , HM ,,f..,,N'i-- 14777 I0 L - lip W It V' jjj f j 'fy .A I V! f X ' 1 4 1' I f ny 'TC 5 Z1 T1 A rff ff I K 7,4 fc , 1 I gf' 1 ff ' J if I Q S I ,ij ffw KT ll gi' ,,- , , if , .if ff - if 7 ff-ff ...Z-' vv -H! :WM , f x- 'V V4 ffallfuajlfs -5 .If 5, m lq 'v 'I' N ,ff . v,.z'.'u,w4y Q ?'i?:i'v w.f 4 ,W- ei 109.0 21' .5 ' f- ff M WQ W5. y L Z ,. F. W ' ' xx f-f --- 5 ff' x .-ff' y X ,, fg W X xg W5 . XV Fiflemz -ful' V g' W' W 'Inu-I .. x ' ,fsasw V I I , v, , i t 1, ' E U-'...Z, .f, IiATHERYN SHAW TUCKER WILMINGTON, N. C. Class Pfvwifleizi Slick sivect of dfispositimz. Sizes Ioiviiig, wise, and kfilflrf Sheis full of true affection. She CC1f'Ii7l0f be defined. Ti'clq is our best all round. No girl in the class is more loved and admired by both faculty and classmates. With her ability to accomplish things and make friends, we predict for her a bright future. S'i'.TfC!'7Zf 1 -- A,W GL.KIJYS BAC'OT JOHNSON VVAGRAM, N. C. Class yYl'C'ClSllI'C7' Precious things are done up in .small packages UJUIINNIEH is our dreamerg therefore she sees many of the beauties of life that elude we more prosaic subjects. She will never grow up, and is doomed to a very long though happy and useful childhood. Seventren, . ! f pu . l l r 4 , l l l 1 , -f ,l' C1,A1cA SMITH VAI'uH,xN SlcAnu.x1m, N. C. A fruf' frivml is H10 'u1asff'rpim'6 of Ilflflll'C'H Never could a truer, more steadfast friend be found th-an uV.Xl'HII.XN.H Many are the little lleartacflles she has helped ease out. Could we say more than She is loved by all ? Eigh fvcn Z ILA MAE CKVM11 SM1'rHF1m,n, N. C. Sympathy 'is the golden key that zmlocks thc' hearts of oflzers' We have been wondering who would play for our entertainment when Miss CRUMP leaves us. She is the 'Along-tressed 1assie who has helped us turn our dark clouds wrong side out through these three years. Nineteen ,. A fr' 11- , gre, , -,x . fn lf , M W, , 3 FJ 4 'P lf- ' ,, '.4l,. W'11,1.114: .XILEEN M.xY1cs Oxlfmm, N. C. f'l:fu'ac fc'r ix the only true cliplomcf' j Although we could Write a, book on her cl1a1'acte1'istics, we will just say she is II1C1'I'Y, modest, and the gentlest of the gentle. She goes from our midst with the best wishes of all. Tlrffvzfy ,gy ,, ,+L -an x I i I I' 1VIARliAR1i'1' Tum: BERRY COLUMBIA, S. C. Duty Comes before IIICCISYITFN Miss Brzmzy is a hard Worker, and you may be sure a task is Well douo if she has handled it. She comes from South Carolina and she says her motto in life is, It is not the position but the disposition that counts. T7L'67if-11-0716 -as- , .. - . .W ,lit ti I i :fi .. f ' 7 -in ...1.L-I .... .,e, ,.... ...- f - .,.. s..,,. Pi, r- -.., . BIAMIE JUANITA CRowm3R Gkicicxsisono, N. C. A merry hrfart doeth good like 7l71f0 a lll,?llff'i?'lC When the daughters of Zeus were musing over a small bit of clay, they decided at last to fashion one who should be fair, comely, and sweet, Every one considers JAl'N1'rA the most fortunate member of the class, and why she refrains from Wearing her diamond when off duty is more than we can understand. Tufenty-tzro I w Ginaxnrs LIABEL Srlvisr LICMUN SPRINGS, N. C. Cffass S0f'1'r'1'a41'y Ambition rules my brain and Love my heart Miss S1-IVEY is the star of her class when it comes to Working problems. She hails from Lemon Springs, and there is the tang of the lemon in her conversation. With her ability to accomplish things and her natural wit she is going to be heard from in the nursing World. Indifferent as she appears to be, there is no more loyal friend than Miss SPIVEY. Twenty-H1 rec vgnu' ' i 4 3 ' fb, ' . 5 1 'w 1 5- 's s ' ' Q K' iw .P - 'f 'C -e mfr' ' 7' U Y. ' Y LA e-- -A - -- . 7 f A 4 JENNIE lVlxTsoN PEAR,c1Q P1bl,l,fK'KSVII.I.IC, N. C. Fur if shr' will. she irill. you may flepmzd on 'f. A1111 if sim '1l'07l'f, S110 1rm1'f, so fhP7'f S an will 071 She Illlgllffllllt we hardly think she will-follow her profession long, for gloom spreads its wings and sails to foreign shores when Jim appears on the scene. Those who have really sounded her depths and know Miss PICAl'Zll'l'1 know she is unsurpassed when it comes to the fine things of life. She is noted for having her opinion and sticking to it until death do us part. T1rr'11 ty-fo ll 1' u-piss 1 .J FHM x I M BFNINITT Asn N C I11o11l1Z 1161119711110 all the foe tl1ef11G1111 ess I11o11l1l1111l11111111l6 ffl? I 1111011 11111 111111l1111fss I 11 o11l1l look 1112 111111 l11z1gl1 111111 11116 111111 l1j1' . 11 QQ 1 1 I 1' A 1 1 1 ft'-V G. E 1 5 ,K Q 1 f ? ' Y I ' 'I ' ' Q1,, 1'I,1'i' L' , . . .. . 1 ' .' T I -' V 1 '.' '. Here's to our six. She is a friend to all. She never Worries or frets, but takes life as it comes. We predict for her a wonderful future. She has the qualities most admired by our grandmothers. T11'f11 111-K7i111' Q i g.. . - Y -,A 7 YA 7- MAB1-:L Simms B.xRnol'1c R.xl.1cIoH, N. C. Cf'la.w.s l'1'f'1'-I'1'w.w'1le12I Bc your mm Scif and lcarc cusfmn to fools who need it B.uuxoi'1: comes to us from across the Mason and Dixon line, but we have found her a treasure beyond price. The class would have truly been incomplete without her. When it comes to vamping and loving, she has it on us. Tu'e11ty-siav C559 NIGHTINGALE W Su-.io FLORENCE NIGHTINLQIKLE - The Florence Nightingale Pledge I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to praftice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious or mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my calling. With loyalty will l endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. Twenty-seL'e1z C560 NIGHTINGALE vw Tu'vnty-cigllt w Class Poem, 1928 How swiftly pass the years begun When we our pledges made! How sure has been the race we 've run, Serene and unafraid. Those years have taught us each to say, Thy will, not mine, be doneg To live for mankind, day by day, And ne'er our duty shun. We 've builded not that eyes of men Our handiwork might view, But that we 'd serve where'er and when Our duty calls us to. We seek not any worldly fame, For such can mean but naught Compared with service in His name, With human kindness fraught. As we our several paths shall take, The fight begin anew, Let not the world our knowledge shake Of all that 's kind and true. VV. P. C569 NIGHTINGALE X QV QQZQJJ 6Hz'5z'0ry LD MAN WINTER had drawn his ermine robe about him and had shivered back to the North Pole, and Spring, sweet Spring, had thrown her flowery garment over our loved land when the first members of our class arrived and saw our future Alma Mater loom up before us. Yes, mother and dad had consented to our coming. It was best, and they were behind us, backing us up in our future life's work. Never can we forget how we felt when We entered the doors and rather timidly passed down the corridor. It was with shaking knees that we entered the Instructress of Nurses' oflice to register, and later to Maw's super- vision to don those longer dresses and stiff collars. This was our first introduction to our Maw, but can we ever forget her kind watchfulness and generous help? She has indeed mothered us and helped to ease the pain of the separation from our own mothers. We did feel strange and out of place at first, because it was rather awkward for us to become accustomed to the long dresses, the new girls, and worst of all to being called probes However, our big sisters took us in and made us feel that we as well as the older girls were a part of the big home. The class work became almost as hard as it was in high school and college. Besides, we had to put out some real practical work. Date and movie night came only once a week, and was considered a real luxury. Our work absorbed the greater part of our attention, and vacation time was soon here. With what pleasure we boarded the train for home and a real chat with mother and dad! It was on this vacation more than any other that we found use for all of our high-sounding terms and phrases. My! but we knew worlds about life and medicine. Providence was kind that our pride had no very severe falls about this time. We sensed how proud our parents were of us, and it made us all the more determined to live up to what they expected of us. In 1926 we boldly entered our intermediate year. The pendulum of time had swung across a whole year, and we were middle classmen. But wait! We went sadly about our daily tasks, for Miss Dickhut and Miss Koonce were leaving and new ones coming to take their places. Oh, my! how we did dread it! But Miss Marshbanks soon assured us that she wouldn't bite, and we learned to love her. We also remember the happy days spent under Miss Boyette's supervision. Then a few months later Tzve1zz'y-nine C5641 NIGHTINGALE W Miss Beeker, who had been with us some time as Supervisor, became our Instructress of Nurses. My! how she did drum first-year anatomy into us from the Cranium to the astragalus. She is still at it, but we have learned to love her just the same. Thus our timidity over at having so many strangers among us, we began boldly to plan initiation of the new girls. Forgetting that last year we needed a friend and someone to cheer poor home-sick freshmen, we frightened our new poor dears almost to death. We worked-yes, siree, we did !-but we also had fun at picnics, riding, and doing many other nice things. The time soon passed and we were seniors. Seniors! How dignified it did sound. Were we really seniors, and had the time really passed? How long it had seemed in the beginning, and truly again the pendulum had swung, but we were beginning to see just what a little bit we did know. How we delved into anatomy and drugs! We studied, for we knew now we knew nothing. fOf course this was kept to ourselves, for we sat up in class and tried to look wise. However, Miss Beeker was hard to fool and often pulled one over on us.J The history of all classes, even our Class, is easy to record. But as we look back over our work it is not easy to forget all of the kind, painstaking care our teachers have shown us. It is to them we owe the knowledge of our profession. At times they may have felt that it wasn't worth while, but to us it has been the very essence of our work, and they truly merit and have our tenderest and sincerest appreciation. As the time draws near for us to part we bid a loving farewell to all- to each other, fellow students, faculty, and friends, who have so patiently helped us to reach our goal. And as we take up our life's work their ex- ample is before us, bidding us reach forward to the bigger, better things in life. Thirty C560 NIGHTINGALE L QQILZU Wropheey T was the dreariest of drear days, surely, but March had been one bleak, drear mass of days this spring. And on top of it all the boys had come down with the measles. Three perfectly healthy, rollicking boys may be a pleasure when they are well, but three measley boys are a handful for any mother, whether she be a trained nurse or not, and to make matters worse, their father had never had the measles and was more afraid of it than of-well, the hinges of Hades. Oh, how the expression carried me back to my training school days at old Rex, and most of all to Dr. Abbie, who was wont to make use of that expression on class. That had been fifteen years ago this spring. Such a little while ago, but fifteen years can be a long time and many funny things can happen in such a span of time. In fact, Titus and three boys had happened, and he was funny enough to tickle a goat. Oh, well, life will be life, no matter how you take it. I got up to take a peep at my reHection in the mirror, when the whistle of the postman sounded. There was only one letter, and to my surprise it was from Miss Marshbanks, inviting me to an at home for commencement. She was enclosing the names Cpresent namesj and addresses of my classmates, and wanted me to write each of them to be sure to be there. I quickly glanced over the list, and to my wondering surprise I found only two that were unchanged-Miss Johnson and Miss Bennett. Well, of all things! Again life was funny, for if I remembered correctly they were the very two who had had more dates than any of us. Oh, well, I guess by having dates one finds them out before it is too late. You may be sure I lost no time in writing my classmates, and could scarcely await their answers. The first one came from Tucker, and after that I was prepared for anything. Yes, she would surely be with us, as she had no family ties to keep her at home. It seems that she had taken a famous treatment which had helped her to lose weight until she weighed only 120 pounds at the time she married. But her husband was in the chocolate candy business, and she quickly regained all that she lost. He refused to let her have any more candy, and she had left him. She was very happy, for with the alimony she was still able to afford all the candy she wanted. She also accepted the invitation for Mrs. Vaughan, who lives with her, but is away now with little Stanly, the second. Oh, but it took all the imagination I had to see Mrs. Vaughan as a grandmother. Thirty-one gf' 67, V C560 NIGHTINGALE I iw m:mmm V v-.U ' The next letter I had was written in a stiff Spencerian hand. I was all curiosity until I had it opened and found it signed Mabel Spivey Sharpe. It seemed that she and her hubby were financing and running an exclusive orphanage on the home plan for red-headed children. She said that Emma Bennett, the county nurse, would be glad to take charge while she was away. Now, wasn't that just like Spivey to be always jumping at conclusions? I was rather relieved to find a letter in the next mail from Miss Bennett telling me about her work and that she would let nothing interfere with her being there. I hadn't had so much mail in years, but it was a real joy to have a letter from Miss Pearce, as she used to be, and even Miss Barbour. Even Miss Marshbanks had been mistaken about Miss Barbour, and she is still a bachelor maid, despite the fact she has been engaged thirteen times. She was with Pearce, whose husband is a prosperous groceryman. They are helping her with her plans for the wedding, which will come off in plenty of time for her to bring him with her. Goodness, I hope she gets him this time! Dear me! and who is this thick letter from but my old roommate and pal, Mayes, who is in Philadelphia taking a special course in massage! To be sure, she could come, and is going to remain in Raleigh, as she says she has accepted a position as masseuse with HE and his partners. The next letter was from another of my roommates, Miss Berry, dear old Berry. She is making a great success as company sales manager for our own Doctor Lawrence, who has just completed the most talked-about book on surgery. ,He says a great deal of the success of the sales is owing to Berry's good management. After waiting a week I was rather worried that I hadn't heard from Johnnie, or Miss Crowder, and decided I would write again. But just as I had planned, received a telegram: Sure be with you. Crowder and I just back from Europe. So seasick unable to let you hear before. Love. Johnnie. I drew a sigh of relief to think we were all to be together again. I would certainly have to ask Titus for some money. Wonder what he thinks I run this home on, anyway-much less dress myself on. But nevertheless all was set for the picnic, and I was thrilled. Tlrirfy-1150 C569 NIGHTINGALE D 'mmmmx W is-10.21 he Qfgzfio firm AN it be true that we, the eleven devoted sisters, have almost come to the end of what we thought in the beginning a long and rugged trail? As I turn back a few leaves of life's history and glance over thrilling times we have spent together on the wards, answering calls, putting to- gether snowy white beds, and giving the inevitable pills, then, off duty, going on hay-rides, picnics, dances-and, of course, we must not forget our chicken fry-I find that three years spent happily as we have spent them can be a mighty short length of time, especially when they lead to an honored and helpful profession. Of course, we could not think of forgetting, but, lest we should forget, here are a few little gifts that I have purchased, one for each member of the class. I have inscribed an imaginary word on each of the packages- Remember. First in line comes our own Miss Tucker. fLet us say that it's to her credit that the doctors never got hold of her when they were trying to tuck in an appendix.J You are the oldest and yet the baby of our class. You have guided and directed us well, and there is a place in our hearts that none other can fill. I am presenting to you this chocolate baby doll, which you must treat as a baby and remember your baby days are over. Johnnie, your training school days are over, and while we know you hate to leave your Alma Mater, we rejoice that you will soon be able to have reached your highest aspiration-life on the briny deep with Robert. Realizing that a brother is sometimes preoccupied, I have purchased you this little ship for your own sole and separate use. Now go find you a sailor braw and bonny and sail the watery deep. Now here comes Mrs. Vaughan. For you I have the daintiest pair of men's shoes to be found in Raleigh or the near-by cities. I hope they will give you lots 'of pleasure and comfort. My only stipulation is, use them at the next dance. I Miss Crump, I must admit that you are always dressed by the time I get up in the mornings. I have often wondered what you will do wl1en you get out of training and no longer have Maw's bell to wake you. I am giving you this Big Ben, so that you will always have time to arrange and braid your hair before going on duty. Miss Mayes, while I was on the dressing carriage, between Dr. Free- man's grumbling and Dr. Lawrence's rush, I worked out this solution of Thirty-three CYAQ NIGHTINGALE W IIIJIIIIIIIIIEIIDIF' an its no mercurochrome, which I hope will greatly reduce your expenses for lipstick. For me it has proven kiss-proof. QA hint to the wise is sufHcient.J Miss Berry, I spent long hours wondering what you would appreciate more than anything else from your classmates, but knowing that the wid- ower had everything that your heart could wish for, I was truly puzzled. At last I could think of nothing that would suit you better than this purse. Take it, and insist that he keep it filled, for We know that your idea of married bliss revolves on a well-Hlled purse. Miss Spivey, your training has taught you one thing at least: that when objects are broken or torn, adhesive is one of the best methods of mending the harm done. Realizing that you are noted for having broken more hearts than any girl in the school, I am presenting you with this roll of adhesive. So far as I know, adhesive has not been used on the heart, but perhaps you can use it with some degree of success and remedy a few of these bleeding organisms. Then perhaps if you find it successful you may get out a patent, and yet live to be a wealthy old maid. Miss Pearce, one day in France I chanced on a little shop of ancient drugs. There I found this little portion of very expensive rose water. It is a portion of that celebrated drug used by Alice-in-Wonderland, which enabled her to pass through the keyhole. However, this remedy is a more modern length reducer. I don't believe you will find it bad to take, but beware of drinking too much, as We don't want you slipping through a key- hole and away from our hearts forever. Miss Bennett, you are always thinking about your appearance and wondering if there is anything you could do to improve the impression you make on other people, so I am presenting you with this little mirror, which, if used carefully, will be of great assistance. The only fear I have is that you may be tempted to use it too frequently. Let us add: drink not too deeply of the Assyrian springs. A Miss Barbour, We know the depth of your worries for this year. At times we may not have seemed sympathetic, but We really Were, at heart. This little package that I am handing you may buy you happiness. It is an expensive, exquisitely perfumed hair dye. Use it where you think it is most needed, and my only admonition is, use it with discretion. Th irfy-four C569 NIGHTINGALE W C1653 will I 9 28 1 1 lm! lufl1'u f M C9 L? Ti - ,, -- 9 -gt--' HIIIQ Q- f r '- ! f 77 V Y -- 3 Y Y S ANS, ,, 1-J ,V' Jtjy CYAQ NIGHTINGALE mm W1 , 1 1I!Il1IJm1!!1111IV atv tg, we Qin but GUN!! and esmmem NORTH CAROLINA-Wake County, ' Raleigh, N. C. We, the members of the Senior Class of Rex Hospital, having come to the parting of the ways, and realizing that commencement is here, do hereby in this our Last Will and Testament make known our desires con- cerning the dispensation of our few worldly possessions, which we hope will survive us long after we have departed from this institutional life. SECTION I ,kRTIf'l,I4l 1. To the Board of Trustees, who through untiring effort have shaped and moulded the ideals of our Alma Mater, we desire to extend our lifelong esteem and appreciation for all that they have meant to our institution, to our class, and to each of us individually. .XR'l'IC'l.E 2. To the StaH, who have so liberally fostered us, we Wish to make grateful acknowledgment of all they have given us. We thank them for their kindly interest and for all the help they have extended to us throughout our Training School days. ,lR'l'I4'I.li 3. To Miss Marshbanks we leave a certain highly esteemed bach- elor, who came into our lives recently. As special guardians of this trust we do hereby appoint Miss Katheryn Tucker and Miss Jennie Watson Pearce. We furthermore wish to bequeath to Miss Marshbanks our undying devotion and a place in our heart of hearts none other can fill. .hR'I'Il'LI'I 4. To our beloved Miss Beeker we leave our lifelong devotion, gratitude, and appreciation for her helpful interest. We gratefully acknowledge the many ways she has assisted us, and especially in our preparation for the State Board. -hR'l'Il'I,l+1 5. To Mrs. Atkinson, our Maw, who has mothered us these three short years, we leave a love which has been and will always be one of the most sacred memories of our Training School days. A1cT14'1.1a 6. To the Supervisors we wish to extend our kindest regards and the wish that in life each may be able to realize her fondest dreams for happiness and success. SECTION II 1lR'I'I1 LE 1. To the incoming Senior Class we wish to leave all lately acquired dignity and self-possession, along with the numerous 7'Il,i1'fy-.5'i.r 1 unImnmnmmnmulIIIIIIu1vuInumu-mummm1mummmumnummImullllllIlIIIllIINlI 'lHl '-A ARTICLE 2 ARTICLE 3 ARTICLE 1 ARTICLE 2 ARTICLE 3 :ARTICLE 4. ARTICLE 5 ARTICLE 6 ARTICLE 7 ARTICLE 8 ARTICLE 9 ARTICLE 10 ARTICLE 11 C56 NIGHTINGALE C' m .,W beaux we are unable to take with us. To their lot also will fall our black bands and the right to set the pace for the following classes. To the Sophomores we leave the right of devotion to a certain faculty member and two years of class work. We wish to leave to the Freshman Class the privilege of remaining green as long as they may wish, and then the per- mission to acquire knowledge as rapidly as their craniums will admit. SECTION III Miss Tucker wishes to leave her symmetrical figure to Miss Brown, whom we consider sadly in need of some adipose tissue. Miss Johnson leaves her fair blond Corkscrew locks to Miss Wimberly. Mrs. Vaughan leaves her wedding ring to Miss Mary Rivers, with the hope that in after years it may help to fill an aching void. Miss Crump leaves her ability to play the piano to Miss Singleton. Miss Berry leaves her highly exaggerated preference for elderly sheiks to Miss Baker, with the admonition that she will find them nicer in the long run than college boys. Miss Spivey wishes to leave her brilliant locks and excellent ability to keep them in place to Miss Haddon. Miss Mayes wishes to bequeath her avowed spinsterhood and hatred of all mankind to lVIiss Poole. Miss Crowder wishes to leave her gentleness of manner and inability to love more than one boy at a time to Miss Blalock. Miss Pearce leaves her much coveted rouge to Miss Grady. Miss Barbour leaves her preference for anything '6Red to Miss Wright. Miss Bennett leaves her various and sundry beaux to all other members of our Training School whom we have failed to mention. We hereby appoint Stanley Vaughan, son of our own Mrs. Vaughan, sole executor of this our Last Will and Testament, urging the absolute observance of these our final wishes. Whereunto we set our hand and seal on this the fourteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. CLASS 1928, Testator. fl'l1irt-11-sf'1'c I1 5 rmmmmmmnm wzu mnnnmmv YH., V 0,0 .. Thirty-eight SENIOR SNAPS C569 NIGHTINGALE C559 N IG H 'WJIIIIDIUUIIIJ .Du wo J.,yH1' Amlmlmmm SENIOR SNAPS K A-H1 T71i1'ty-nike C554 NIGHTINGALE IIu11I41IIIIII1uunlmmlmnuullullllullnlnuulun X799 J IIIIIIIIJIIIIILIIIIIIIHII L . 1 1 Forty SENIOR SNAPS 1,8 x C560 NIGHTINC-ALE I1nIuIIIIlonnmeIIIIIIlnmunoeunanIIAluuIIIIIInmuuuuuunuumummmmmumunumnnmumnmunmunmnmn N I 7 T' l fi ,P Q4 W zz ,IO 'Z Z FL ff' Q X 1, S 'MYKXIIW X , I Qix X I Q M f w i fff f 7 1 ' A Tumors xi C C L 1 and Yellow FL 5 Il P me M : L b O V t FU W .Mo f Forty-Mao 1115 C569 NIGHTINGALE 1 un C5661 NIGHTINGALE IIIlmllIlluIllIIummIIIImIInlmlnnmmmmnmIIIIIIIlmlulI1InuInumlmumuumuu numunm.. WlmI111m'm111Il A 4 UV mW ul as gum ' was I Bffqqs 7 Evgcgii fflg 1 1211111 Forty-flzree gm, N C560 NIGHTINGALE W, ? 5, gs v 1 UND Ro5aTgle1'Byzd CaromaeMcKirmie Z ZJenn1eMildwd5u7czzn A1mcLMdaWoocll2y I.f11fanA1ffeDcLx?Jfs ' F tj four C560 NIGHTINGALE ix W ff va 1' f'?f'yyY L as 5 :gf W, ,1 WY . ff , ' I, ty ,Q ,A ' W Z5 if zz w 4 , W +4 ' Q ff' X ,aff J.- wi, I x . s S ,-'Q 1 V- , ' -UK H f P 3 ' 2 'S ' -' x' Af-, . a,,- fY9?.'. Q ff' , JUNIOR SNAPS Forty-fire' W,D t IIUJIIIIIIIIDDW' vw 'Ss U C560 NIGHTINGALE Forty-S JUNIOR SNAPS C560 NIGHTINGALE 'mmmmm F lffi Q :SQ ' ,R Wy .Y 'V an . , ' 7 - A , r- 1. -'- ,f , f - . , , 3' F- 1 ' . sf? 'ww x f '5 Q ff .- !, A 45' I v x. 1 ' ?f .' A v X X P ffm 3' N A 5 A A 0 1 xl ' . niifgf., 4,1 X ' 0 5 L ' .. H s 3, 5- .,-.4 ' .gl ' , ,.aw fl . V ,- I 6 vi A K ' A I A Q V R , v 2 x - , I Fr? 5 M? v ,tl if 'Q f X 'If W 4 f-.3 'V X x J ,A . , iff Q A 4 ' 5 . A . I XNMAM I I r w -' r I . 1 , 4,5 jf f 6, W - 'I I H I E , rw . x.,, I . L Nmg 1 i x . ,,.:,.j i' , , , f ?:f-0 3w,:,, 'f I 1 ' ' ., Q f' i We Q, ' f ' I YR uf. rj' ,f?4'?4Q45V 5 1,5 , L A., F, -x ffw ?i1ff' 3 k I Jw., pw- -n'rg'v,n'g,, - . I I ,bi div, 1:33,-,vl..nf, 5.5, ,S .. .gf if . ig., 1, - Q 'lf 'L 1, X .fn if ' ,Q X ' 5 va J -:QP .ff ' V. 'M . ' ' ' . , 2 fi 'f . , , ,,' , -1 ff f - -nb - ,J .,- . - V' A, J :F J Si' S1 .f,.'4,f':,. Wifi. .inf-Vw . A , - I .- f,-,T ' 34-' ,,',- 515111: dftil Q -V , UW' A55 'Mei Ir ' '.?:, w-I , A , gi - H 1-1-1 ,Q-. 1' . , 2: '. 5' ' f',,,M-X ' L, my qc f gy' MJ, W, 3 l V. ..:,,uf12'jq,,f .. V , ff f W. f ff-,-. 'Q ffl , If .. fi 1 AA X A fi1'?f?? ' , i Mfiff, Y' ' ' , ? ff , , 9.4, f E 5 ,. , , M JUNIOR. SNAPS 1 AEM -, .1 . , ,,,,,. x,A, Q , 1, . .... .L...lL...i..J F0 rty-sc zrcfrz, C560 NIGHTINGALE W,. ,ammnnmmv Forty-eight ,A ? ,X ,Y C766 Tex Qffofpital fin reprwenti the coat of arms of the Rex family. It was adopted at the old home in Saxony and is still preserved by the Rex family in Pennsylvania. The motto underneath the crest is com- posed of three German words, Tren and fest, signifying True and stead- fast. The colors are red, orange, and yellow. C560 NIGHTINGALE - K W xyamodp 4- N 4 50 I in -mx '43 7 -li - ' 2 Sophomore C I ass owlcs: 0111 Huw and Nilrwr NIU'1 l'Uf Esse Quanz Virlcri Fl,lDXX'l'IliI Tin' Ifuxf' FOVIAI1-nirzr C569 NIGHTINGALE W 1 UIIHIHJIIHHIIXEHIIL X A mmmgmnmv .4,. I an gf: nun ' g A 9 an Q ww ef 1 I-5' 'gg ' er' Mir. I I l 5 Fiffy CLASS on' 1930 I C569 NIGHTINGALE 'mmmmmmmm s J ,TA , . x 4 M . .....,....,r,,.,..---- ,. 1557 . , , .... , .,,, 1.7785 1 I 1 w i f f ' A 4 wat? W f if f f , V 'jfzlxnw ,, fc. f , so f 1 ff? ff V ,,,.l,,,,M.. My--..,, . , . ? ,i 4 f 4 I s 4 i 1 fi! K I Q, f ' ' . . . QS 's M. ,Y S01'iI0lXIOKI'1SNAPS Ai. Fifty-one Q . C560 NIGHTINGALE GIIUIIHXZELIIIIZKL V357 xutmmmumw' l 5 Fifty-tilvn 514 f Q, 31 SOPHOMORE SNAPS IIIIlmI1nullullulnlmlululmnInIII1unuuunuIluu11AnnlnnnlunnIInmumnmmmnnlmunmmm C56 NIGHTINGALE 0 Z2fQKx'? f' XXX XX fy Rx 'T , Q F?eshmen Fifty EIIIIIIIIIIDDHZIJIIID W C560 NIGHTINGALE U,gvyDSs551 irsz' id VVHAT VVOULD YOU DO if you saw- Fifty-four Dr. flanipbell not asking questions. Dr. Paul Neal flustrated. Dr. Abernethy saying '4Dani-init. Dr. West carrying a red unibrella. Miss Spivey with blaek hair. Miss Bennett in a hurry. Miss Berry wanting a date. Dr. Lawrenee not wanting to operate on holidays. Dr. Carroll forgetting to say, HNow, the next young lady Dr. Freeman spending the week-end in Raleigh. Miss Poole forgetting to talk about Harvey. Dr. Goodwin without his bouquet. Miss Marshbanks having a date. Dr. Royster not earrying his point. Dr. Gibson not blubbering. Dr. Bell not aeting the gentleman. Miss Crump with bobbed hair. Miss Pearee forgetting her sa reasin. Dr. Wilkiiis inarried. Miss Beeker eontrolling her feelings at a death-bed. Miss Johnson serious. Miss Tueker siek on ehoeolate eandy. Dr. Lane inaseuline. Dr. Eldridge thinking he knows it all. Dr. K. Neal forgetting his siwferlioocl. Dr. W2ltSO11 walking a straight line. Miss Riehards with l1er dress below her knees. Miss Uardilf in a uniforin the least bit wrinkled. Dr. M eKee in love. Mrs. Vaughan not complaining. Dr. W211'Cl getting anywhere on time. Dr. 'llholnpson speaking distinctly. Miss Waltoii untidy. Miss Blaloek pleasant. Miss Wliitiiciy reduced to 99 pounds. Dr. U. B. Wilke-1'so11 forgetting to say Hello, sweet. Dr. 'Dewar keeping up with his belongings. ss Boykin not giggling. Ur. Turner irritable. Dr. Judd forgetting his greetings Dr. W1'igl1t using sponge forceps. Dr. Root and Dr. Bugg failing to agree. All doetors as agreeable as Dr. McGee. Mi C560 NIGHTINGALE Wmmm W f 1 ' . V1.1-., sw, 'V1 .r 'ri' E'-Q - - 1-1 '1 1' F ur' 'Uv 1' 11- in -U3 f1 '+w-s- ,K-J M, ,. ui. - . -1. 1 . ,M 1 , 1 1 -- x A 'EN 1 .-1 Wzif - 1 gy 11,15 V7 Fi 11 H1 , 1, 1 gg 1 . ,.,,. l,:r11,,.11. .tw yuh- ,emi wg 811 143, A .1 1 J N 1 aw' JM U 4 tx Yr ! Y I ,V ini, 'Vi ,I -ra-151,-i 4111 15:1 1 ' -ff K1 ' T , P 1 13 'wy1,-1.21-1 . +1 11-1 1 1 ,1 1- 141- 11, 11 1- J H1 it 11 asv, ' yn .1 ' X4 ' 1-W, 11, V, ,L ,g,,1'17 1 N 1, 1, 1 Nffirltfiuqg. sl. 1i V u ' 1' 'T-ii, fLQ1i, 1' I' 'W ll 3 'W 1 ' W . --11 ,1 11 1, 1' .,-,121 -get 1 s. 14 ,1 . 1. -1 -1 3,11 1 -1 -11 1'Q+11' ', 1.M 1, ,gy ,V M 1t 1 1 N 1it1 101 11,m,,WaF: 1, 'fnfwlm -1 50' 'bagu- qn. - lf ' 1-1 5' X I .fl ' 0 Il' 1' A I 1i 1 N- I- Kim , 7 1 Vi -'A ,?'...4 ,, ' ,, 11 1155-F 1- , -11111 1 51,1 ' , 111, 'mu 1 ' 1 111. 11--' 1L'1 UW, , - 1- ,wg U- 1 g -1 , 1 11-11 H1111 J: 1' 1f'of,ff1A 1 'QL -1 ' ' f a:f.1.f 1L1f1v1L J' I-1 f 51 fr, Q m y 1- +1 - ,ag 1 1 1- 1 - 1 1 -1 1, mf 43 It f 1. 1 11 lljlllblr 1- 1 Q11 -1 'T V511 A G.. 5, -' 'Tk :1 jg N, , 1? V I..-??,'Nw 1,y.,11111Ng1!l11q11'1 .3 , I 11, ZA ' .1 ,E . 1. , '4 1. , , , ft., .v 1 The Hospzta Flower 1,4 1- 1- 1 -, , 7241 A v1,1m N xx mm? vp, In W.fKr1'i K 'f'!'g,w, 11., 1 5. . f' 3.5,-1nEWQglB1 15J? ' ' The Dorothy Perkins Rose! ff .- 11 J fc ,-4 ' . 'f1,. 1, Q1 4 'K 1' U' - .FQW1-I-1 f ' - - - V f -. 91 vga 1 1 ,, K Y .5 ,Q 1 -5. JI' .wig V I - 1 Wlthmlts folds enclose fu Mir V11 ,,,gv,1r'1,l - .-R N ,A ,lv 1 - in-Q1 Mp' Q H15 4 ' ' ,' 'QWG A fragrance sweet ancl rare, 1, X ll-1' ll 1 A '1 ' M' W1 'mf' -' '1 11- And al t'nted 'nk ff 'f iv' ,- ' 1' 1'-11 , , syn X 4 ,,, 1 peas: DI .f ,, , L 1, ' 321' '41 'HIV 0, -', ', W I At once make one think Tv Q N 1 ,ey 11 '2 151 ' 4- '11, ' Q' Of God's beauties to us laid bare. '1 ' ' 1. 1 ,,11' M 71 1 11'1,1,1.lW ' ',11 1 Jw v1 , 1 , ,+. L J 'M N., 4. ' The Dorothy Perkins Rose! -1' L ' 5.1 J1- ' f - H, 1 ' '1 1 '1 As it flourishes and grows, 1 WL' '1,1' 11' 1 my 1-M ' ' f 1, mm-. 1 11, 1 . . 11 1. 11,110,111 ' 1 X, ' 'Q' 1 11 1. 1 irq While the zephyrs gently caress lt, -rv PM 'K L1 ff 15.114, ' , ' P 'E ,, xg' Teaches beauty and grace J W1 Wulf' ' L , 11 1, j .' , ' 1 1.g11 ,,,' Are always in place: qV15'11g,w,,i,,mp'-Q21 H . Q 1 1 ,V1 f,,f , 411 ' 81,5 1 H' ,1 1, ' And the bebolder can only bless it. 1 1 v 11 ' ., ' 'K' - ' 11 ' 1' ' -+.1'fJl I' I 1 - 1 H 1M.,'f .mi-gn ' .V The Dorothy Perkins Rose! ha . , 1--1.4,-,, 1,f 1-1 ,jj M11 .ZF 2 19 Q , fig!! 11.S'1 ' . 1- '16 A secret inust disclose-. 1 1- mu l1H,,Q,,Jn 111 1f1.if f.v'qf25'.j, ff '1 , it - .VL 1 Q . This: ll blossoms ma cluster, 1- ' 3.11 0 '1 Q, qw ' ' 1 O' ,naw ,' Q A, The single beauties combined as one. 1151! A 1' 4, xr xfmu 1g,1,L'., lx in ,V N Q 4' For success we, too, must muster W. M,gtgf ,: 421:21 ww! C151 Q3 -M Our aims and efforts till we've won. '3' i'f,,, f'9f',.Iq.fW 1,,..Q ' '- 1 A I 1 11 ,bw 1' ww mf H 'gf ' Y V . W X -QmoWY,g1.1!,,,f,,,1 tl NORA PARKS M1Ms ' 111M- 1 1 1 1 -vf' 1 11 1412- 1 1. 1 34' l w ' 51 . f t, ,, ,1 1,1 L ,, , 1 . e ri, 1 ,, .1 .g ' 4. ,,, . N ' A nf 1141 1 1.1 1' 1111 fm - 11 1 : ,-11-1 1 -11111 1 ' ' ' ji NVQ' 111' t if11!1lttt1 - W1 bfi ' as A A ' yn it 1' 'zV,f!11t 1 ui ' JL , 1',11--1 Vi 1 1 Q' I 'i1 ui.'1Jfl'1lilf' ll1,'t'1hf-li '1 , x . : L N 61? .J L, J ,N M 11 , lmfjfgq 1 TA Aq: ?P111 ' 1 , f ' ' ,1 ,, f ' 1 ' H1 1 1 ' ' ' M 'ilu W 'LW'-M3111 11 ' , - 1::1m1sLf177-fL1.f- 15.15 K '.5-z3l55'1v.1L7- ll 1'?7'73P FEi1'W'3S'Y7'Mf iF5 V 12:2 1' , ' 1- J' ' 11910121 -: 1f2'?.w P71 'fe '1 , E qli 'i5 .141 Ffvfrxvlflfwllitliitlwlliifliiliwm A' M I A Fifty-fi 110 W i e SY L guy, A w f A yi ,., I-'iffy-sir --QQF' BIISS F. XTIRGINIA lu.-XRSHBANKS, RN SlljJ07'l'lZf0lYCICl1f 0fH0.spIff1.lA MARS HILL, N. C. MISS CQLADYS YV. BEEKER. R.N. I1z.sf1'zlc'f1'c'5.S of ,Y111'.s0.S SI'.xTI:SYII,I.rQ, N. C. I C560 NIGHTINGALE 95+ .lt ' EmH , , Wf 41, yung! A o ' 3'- I' ,aQ,, Miss JANE CARDIFF, R.N. Miss RUTH H,ASKETT, R.N. Miss RUTH ISOYETTE, R.N. Histo1'ia'n, Floor S1cp1'rv1'sor U1ll'l'lll'Z'7l!l Room SIl1JI'I 17i.7O!' Flint, Michigan Hertford, N. C. Southport, N. C. Miss VELMA WHITNEY, R.N. Mas. MARY ATKINSON MRS. CARRIE ISLER, R.N. Anafsthefist Maw,' Lulzorrztory and X-Ray Tech Nl't'ffll1 Boston, Mass. Matron Nurses' Home Kinston, N. C. Alexandria, La. MISS FRANCES WELSH Miss GI-JRTRUDE ROYSTEH Instructress in Dietetics In.sI'ruf'frcss in Massage Mississippi Raleigh, N. C. Fifty-serezz K C560 NIGHTINGALL W G Miss 'I'l'vK1gR Mlss ISROXVN Miss BAKER Mlss Mlss BERRS' Miss MAYEs Mlss SPIVEY Mlss Mlss BYRIJ Mlss .T0uNsoN Miss 'Mm'UA1N MRH.V1Xl'4iH1XN Miss fV1R0XVIlER Mlss I3ARBOI'R Miss SMITH Miss VVALTUN ,MIss PCJPI,IN Miss VRVMP Miss LANusT0N Fifty-eighff J. PE,xRc'E T. IJEARUE efebrzlies as q7l16j! Qgmpress GUS f'l1m'r17fd0 vainly D1'c'Z'z'0 111.111 . fl flsappcr ,ls vmmvz-nwmler .1 sf11'1'l.' llludwsi ff Srl l'C'C11SN'l' . . . . Al Zl'l-IIFZI' T11 rf bvfffw' 71 Ulf of Mclc'K . . . . . . -ls cr Hill Sfriving fo Ouwrosrnc 1171 rf f7l.f:HC'llHfC'S of .spwnfcfzs . . . . . . . . 7 7 27 Vmzus . As dear -fl Z11lf'1'0rf1y . SlO1l',Zl1If.SIl7'H .1 go g'ClL 71 Uni .l.9 if plffasv-s 1ne . Speed C560 NIGHTINGALE fem N ikfi IIIlmllnunnllullllm mlIlmummmmInlllIInIIulII1IInIIuulununnluummu u unmnun... 5 MLW S. Cox ' BUSINESS MANAGER WIIUIUIIITIIXIIIU WI AUIHIIIIHTUTUYUTTU' hal, ,iff Hmm ! I 1 M1's.Mcu'khc1 S.Pace . ' ' --ofmefm-. M1sfSff.a3'ififZE2,27mn BVSINI bl XII Fifty-nine Cyie NIGHTINGALE W, A MIEIIIIIHIIIXW' at 'ga 0 D 127 Da. K. P. NEAL 137 DR.P.N.NEAI. Profvssor of Anatomy and Physiology Professor of Mufcria M1 divx' 415 DR. H. A. ROYSTEH Profvssov' of Suryicuyl Nursing 155 DH. Cl-ms. G. BUGG C45 DK. CARL W. BELL Professor of Pediatrics Professor of Contagious a'n1lInfc'f'ti0us Diseasvs C560 NIGHTINGALE W ummm nunuununlnlnmulmllllulllmnlllnmlIIInIIIIInIIllolIunIuIIanIlllmulInI11Imlnuuumumunmmumnmmulnlnm ummmnnmmnununn wmmmmmm p UV z 1 4 ,, V 0 ' rf ,Q mx ru. ,fy V 3? 5 1 ww ,sem M o 'Xe -a. . lj'-1 . .-osggg . o , A . , -' -' 1 1- - ' 9, wwf V v .fo xr f 'Nw Q Neg. Q1 4 ,Q- Q 31 l me x . M. 12? DR. L. N. WEST 133 IDR. H. A. THOMPSON Professor of E., E., N., and T. Nursing Proffssm- gf Qrfhopedics 111 DR. D. D. CARROLL. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynfrvology 151 DR. C. O. .Am-:RNETHY 44p DH, BESSIE LANE P 0f0S-907' of Skill DIISYYI-SCS Professor of Mental Disoascs Sixty-one 555 CEA-0 NIGHTINGALE 115 Q 1 A1 VIIJXS af' l ff. ,x Dun ITJIKZHIIEIHHZTHIL C5641 NIGHTINGALE W, InnnmmmluuullunmumnuuummumummmnInnn111munmunuummnuunuuumnun... S fytl f 'F 1:90 v-X -I xv A VJ: r' C560 NIGHTINGALE ,...mmmImunmmummnmlnmunlmlnnluIwnuumnnnmnmnmlllumumnumlmlunul - aww u...,..' S iffy-fo ll r C5661 NIGHTINGALE IIIII1uII1IlInnIluIIIIllImnlmnumunumunnnuummmummIanmunnnuuunnununnuumun... ! mU1111111111111l Armnnmnmmmm :NU ! x f w w Sixty-five : if, C560 NIGHTINGALE all if CIZEXXIIISIL X N iv, .,,., .. mmm' .fn .mmm Hmm ,i ....... hmm... X min T .inibrczry Q567 UZ.C6 HE Library service of Rex Hospital was started by the Olivia Raney Library on Tuesday, April 3, 1928, the librarians making the rounds once a Week on Tuesday morning, collecting then the books left the Week before and issuing new ones, as many as the patient feels able to read. The truck goes into private rooms and wards alike, passing by only the rooms Where the patients are too ill to be disturbed. A special room has been arranged for the storing of the hospital library. S iffy-s ix C569 NIGHTINGALE X ft xjW he tfory of 01111 ex Lfqillll Me Fozmdzkzg of Rex Horpzfaf Extracts from an oration by HON. R. H. BATTLE in 1908 Edited by Hubert A. Royster, M.D. N THE OLD CEMETERY, near its front on East Street, the original eastern boundary of the city, is a box-tomb covered with a marble slab on Which is to be found the following inscription: IN MEMORY OF JOHN REX A N.x'1'1x'11: or P1f:NNsY1A'.xN1.x, AND oxlc or 'l'lIlC li.Xl'l,ll,. r SI+I'l l'I.l'.IlN IN R.x1.1c1u11, XVIIO 111f:1xx1:'1'1f:11 'rms 1,11-'lc ox 'l'lllu 29'1'11 nn' o1-' Jxxltxlcr, A.D. 1839, .ual-3 74 rlaxics, H143 s1's'1'.x1x1 Il 'l'llRU1'lilI 1.11-'11 '1'11r: c'111x11.xc 1'1c1c or .xx 11oN1cs'1' ww nm 11c1o1's MW wo vi' 111s Ill X'l'lI 111 1m1w'1'1f11 1111 11:1 IIS oi 111 INDI 1m no lnox ui IO iiluosls or l!lCNl'1TOI.I'INl'lG AND c'11.x1:1'1'Y. There is no person living, after the three score and ten years inter- vening since his death, who can tell us more of the life and character of this man, who was perhaps the greatest benefactor of this city in its life of over a century. That he was an unobtrusive man, who did not seek notoriety, appears from the brief notice of his death, to be found in the column of deaths of the issue of the Weekly Raleigh Register and Gazette of February 5, 1839, which read: 1 Died, in this city, on Wednesday last, John Rex, an old and respectable citizenf' But in the issue of the week following it appears that his will had been admitted to probate, and the public is informed of what he had done for his fellowman. It states that he had died a bachelor, and given his entire estate in North Carolina to Duncan Cameron and George W. Morde- cai, Who were leaders in the financial circles of this section, and Whom he had appointed executors and trustees-in trust, first, to pay his debts, then to provide for the manumission of his slaves, seventeen in number, and their removal, under the auspices of the African Colonization Society, and their establishment in a colony in Africa, and then to turn over the residue of his estate, with twenty-one acres of land on the Western boundary of the Si,.rty-seven WoM1aN's WARD C560 NIGHTINGALE 5 Q s f' .LluxyjW VND city, to trustees for the establishment of a hospital for the sick and afflicted poor of the city of Raleigh. With an apology for the brief announcement of the week before, the notice concludes: John Rex was one of those unobtrusive, modest men who pursue, undisturbed, the even tenor of their way, content with discharging the duty they owe to society, and studiously avoiding public notoriety. It does not appear just when John Rex came to Raleigh, but a deed recorded in the Register's office of this county shows that on September 18, 1799, he bought 264 acres of land on House's Creek, Wake County. This was just seven years after the city was laid off in squares and lots, and as he must have taken some time in selecting the plantation, it is fair to infer that his tombstone speaks the truth in saying he was one of the earliest settlers in Raleigh. That deed and another for 265 acres of land, dated February 16, 1802, show that he could not have come to the new city a penniless adventurer, but must have been of the class of immigrants who are of advantage to any community. His will, which was written in No- vember before his death, shows that he belonged to a family of more than usually prosperous people, and that when he left his native home he owned, or had acquired since, a tract of fifty acres of land in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, which with the buildings on it was of such consequence that it was known as the Broad Axe Tavern. And the will recites that his near relatives were advanced in life and in comfortable circumstances, and needed nothing he was able to give them, therefore he had tto use his own languagej determined to dispose of the estate which it has pleased God to bestow on me, in a long life of labor and economy, in the way which accords with my own judgment and will most extensively promote the welfare of others. So he proceeds to dispose of his whole estate, with the exception of the Broad Axe Tavern, which he gives to a namesake, the son of a distant relative in Pennsylvania, in charity, as has been stated. That he was not an abolitionist in principle is indicated by the fact that, though the will provides for the manumission of his slaves, a clause is added that, if any of them refuse to be taken to Africa, they shall be sold and the funds arising from the sale used for the benefit of those who go. It does not appear whether he had any church affiliations, or that he was buried with religious services, but supposing he had the naming of his slaves, of which a list is given in the will, we may infer from the names of Abraham and Sampson, Asa and Benjamin, Hagar and Ruth, Martha and Sunday, that he was a reader of the Bible and had respect for the Christian Sabbath. Whether he was accustomed to attend the preaching of the Gospel or not, his deliberate disposition of his worldly possessions leads us to believe that he had imbibed the essence of the teaching of the Master, to wit, the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man. Si.rfy-nine 4. MI-:N's WARD C560 NIGHTINGALE W ln' imc In the second notice of Mr. Rex's death, in the paper, he is spoken of as a tanner. Whether that had always been his business we do not know, but tradition says his tanyard was just north of the original city limits, and the parcel on which is now to be seen, some fifty yards west of the Seaboard yards, a clear spring, formerly called Rex's Spring, was purchased by him April 5, 1826. The tract of twenty-one acres, devised for a site for the future hospital, was bought in two parcels, in 1813 and 1817, respectively. It is said that he died in a little red house of two rooms on this tract. John Rex's estate seems to have been Worth at the time of his death, including the slaves at an average value of four or five hundred dollars each fa conservative estimatej, about twenty-five thousand dollars, a handsome estate then, in this section. Upon settlement of their accounts by the executors it was found that after the sale of the personal property, other than the slaves, and the realty other than the twenty-one acres devised to the hospital, the estate, after payment of debts, funeral expenses, charges of administration, etc., amounted to 814,850.50 The General Assembly of 1840-41 passed an act chartering a corpora- tion to be known as the Trustees of Rex Hospital, which was to be man- aged by five citizens of Raleigh, to be nominated by the commissioners, or aldermen,' of the city for appointment by the Supreme Court of the State, and vacancies were to be filled and are now filled in like manner. There- upon a petition was filed in the Supreme Court for the appointment of five persons named as trustees, to provide for carrying out the purposes of the will of John Rex and the provisions of the charter, and to authorize the trustees to receive the funds intended for the hospital from the executors. A decree was rendered accordingly. The executors paid to the trustees 810,300.67 in good bonds of individuals, but of this 3698.61 was afterwards ordered to be turned over to supply a deficiency in the fund intended for the colonization of the slaves in Africa, leaving a net balance of 559,602.06 The amount used for the transportation of the Negroes to Liberia was about 2B5,400. The five trustees Iirst appointed in 1841 were William H. Battle, William Peace, Thomas J. Lemay, James Litchford, and Richard Smith. Mr. Battle had recently been made a judge of the Superior Court, Mr. Peace was a retired merchant and afterwards founder of Peace Institute, Mr. Litchford was a merchant tailor, Mr. Lemay was the accomplished editor of the Raleigh Star, and Mr. Smith was a merchant and Raleigh's wealth- iest citizen. It can be truthfully said that they were leading citizens of our then little city. The hospital fund, invested and reinvested until April, 1861, was then reported as amounting to 335,262.14 in stocks of the Bank of the State and Seventy-onf' -may as ws W is 5 Fl E t fm pfpgw, - -- 5 Q I W A , ,.,, , ' H ' 25951. i -Q 5' 'f mm wa .., Q.. V , 22:44 l X ' 13, ! QA f 7 V :HZ ii Z. ,Q fill I Lum 'lf la ummm 1,9155 ,g.,..,.V 1 as g--5, -3 'm'3 Y A-- 5 W1 ' W- -1 14 f f - .s 1 ,.............,,,, 1 bv., 1.-1 Wk K as ARD CHILDREN's W 39 C560 NIGHTINGALE i a t Xixuqnz' Bank of Cape Fear and bonds of individuals. During the War Between the States those bonds were nearly all collected and invested in State bonds, some of the issue from 1862 to 1864, and Confederate bonds and stock scrip. Most of the funds became worthless by results of the war. The trustees realized what they could from the old State bonds, and invested and reinvested the proceeds in bonds secured by mortgage, except a few hundred dollars which they expended in building a small house on the grounds devised for the hospital. This house, with such of the land as was fit for cultivation, was rented and something more realized from year to year than was needed to keep the fences and house in repair, and the net rent was added to the invested fund. By 1893 the solvent securities had increased to about Sf-30,000, and it was suggested by the city authorities that if the trustees would provide a suitable hospital, the city would pro- vide a supplementary income of 32,000 annually from its treasury, so that the intended charity could be made effectual. The offer was approved, and the trustees proceeded to look into the matter of providing a hospital build- ing. The land devised for the purpose, which lies some distance south of the North Carolina Railroad and extends to Rocky Branch, with a ravine running through it, into which was drained much of the surface water from that end of the city, was pronounced by some of our leading physi- cians as objectionable on hygienic grounds for the location of a hospital. Upon application of the trustees, a committee of the State Board of Health was then appointed to view the premises and determine whether they were objectionable as a place for the treatment of the sick. The committee, upon careful examination, unanimously condemned the location. The trus- tees thereupon resolved, with the approval of the city government, to sell the land and establish a hospital at a more suitable place. The land, by permission of the court, was sold in parcels from time to time and brought a net aggregate of about 36,000 St. John's Guild, a charitable organization of the Episcopal churches in Raleigh, supported entirely by contributions, had bought the old Manly mansion, with something over an acre of land, on South Street, the present location of the hospital, and was conducting hospital work there, but real- izing that the city was not large enough to support two charity hospitals, the Guild proposed to sell to the trustees of Rex Hospital. On August 4, 1893, the sale was made, at the low price of S4,500, the amount of the obligations of St. John's Guild on account of the property. The old building was then repaired and an annex of two stories for colored patients was erected. The work was organized, matron and nurses engaged, and the hospital opened for patients May 1, 1894. The Raleigh Academy of Medi- cine agreed to give their services to charity patients, in committees of four to serve in rotation, two months at a time. That has been kept up by the Sezwzfy-fl11'ec NUIQSERY HID T C560 NIGHTINC-ALE mr a s , '41II1Tl!IHID'lIID -Ummm-mm Xikuunzf Hospital Board and the present staff. In consideration of the contribution of the city, the trustees agreed, in addition to the indigent sick of Raleigh, to care for such patients, whether of the city or elsewhere, as in emergency might be sent to the hospital by the Mayor or Chief of Police. In 1896, at the request of some of the physicians who had been giving their services to charity patients, an annex of eight rooms was built for pay patients. The trustees were persuaded that the income from these patients would conduce to the benent of the charity patients. The oper- ating room was furnished by some charitable women, known as the Ladies' Hospital Aid Association. Not long thereafter the Ministering Circle of King's Daughters, another organization of charitable women, supplied money for an annex of one room on the opposite of the building for a chil- dren's ward, and for some time they partly supported a cot- in that ward. Soon after the erection of this ward Colonel and Mrs. Benehan Cameron gave to the hospital six shares of sto-ck in the North Carolina Railroad Company, as a partial endowment of a bed in memory of Paul Carrington Cameron, their infant son, who had recently died. Since then Mrs. Pauline Cameron Shepard gave a legacy of 32,000 to the corporation, later Mrs. Charles H. Belvin, a niece of another great benefactor of the city, Mr. R. S. Pullen, bequeathed to the hospital bonds of near the value of S'p4,000, to which her husband added SL000, for an endowment. The trustees further received a legacy of 31,500 under the will of Mrs. Lucy C. Capehart, to be used in the erection of a memorial to her mother, to be known as The Lucy Williams Boddie Moore Memorial. The main body of the hospital building, which had been erected about seventy years ago, was getting in bad condition and required frequent repairs, and in fact the entire hospital was becoming antiquated and far inferior to the requirements of a city of the size and importance of Raleigh. The trustees therefore determined, with the approval of the city govern- ment, to remove the old buildings and erect on their site a modern and convenient brick building. The cornerstone of the new building was laid with appropriate Masonic ceremonies in 1908, and the building was opened for the reception of patients in September, 1909. During the nine months required for the erection of the new building the hospital was housed in an old residence on Glenwood Avenue. The addition of one more building, the purchase of a nurses' home, and needed improvements in the building already erected have brought the plant up to its present condition. Scrcnty-fire 4 Qi ..x , I . ' ,- 1 -,F .1 y 9 NT had ,Q J if Q I . 9 ak W A4 M Piwlzgrsf 1 I - I y Clhxssuooxr DINING ROOM F Cyfe NIGHTINGALE . '-'1Z'1X .1nmmm:mnmnm Mlllm mlumlll nn lm ummmnlmnulnlmummlulnlnm nuImmnIummmmnulmumumm SJCEL,CiS5Uc5 sylcf - . Wflflkllf . He 'mm' Luc I ah , of MQCJN HGJPSLY old DE fjabjej Pugt-fy Hayes avjhq 9'3 0 fjyy M971 ML? Wm TUIHE I' Harem mm -- :rw-41 Crvme 5, 1 ww I- ff! 'na , bd' I 0 WMF WSL' 1 JDIHVHLL Af 6 I L 7., . f K 0 Seventy- ni11e . Duo Eighty MOST GRACEFUL WM NIGHTINGALL W EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDTP' S: C560 NIGHTINGALE x Wmmnnmmm, I nun nluuullmlluuunuuuuuulnInllulmunmmluulnmmummuun ummm-.. W! a -Q lv uno!! w PRETTIES1' Eighty-one U C569 NlGHTlNC-ALE , Wil iff wx fl ,v X MLW H av ij, iw BEST Sr-om' Eighty-fzfo 5' C560 NIGHTINGALE BEST ALL ROUND Eighty-tlzrec if? K C560 NIGHTINGALE ik vi nm AWQNJHE .G flu- .YW 5 . , gs ,gf E1 1 J' , ,-5 MUSIC HATII CHARMS Eighty-fo u r C560 NIGHTINGALE X fmmmmmm my amznmmnnmmm 'lv X ,1 LINED DAINTIEST I Eighty-75111 C560 NIGHTINGALL ,m A xi fry M 3 4 LIL an yt 514: I L Q W ' .4 , . wg, -,:,q -M, gy fi 27 , J 'f 5 ,V , ,A It W ,, , , 'Q ' W . f , .gf , , .fx ' , , 1 N X' f X 4, r . 1 '9 2 if - ,. 'Zig i ' l J. rxigsi' . 'R . 'A,..ffz 4 ' I- iii' f-fr, V , ,, , .' ' 1' xy, V -jf' MQ 3 ' T, x., , , N. V 1, , if , ' . f 49 - s f,,V.?iiw It ' A K PM N I Q V1f:RsA'l'1 LITY Eiy I1 fy-s i.1' Wie NIGHTINGALE IInmInuIllIIluillIlmmuumunuInummmuInuIuusunuIInunlIIuInunumlmnmuuml nuumuu-.. CHARLI Eigh ty-sm'1'11 Wie NIGHTINGALL W, 4 at ga Mom' SINQI-:mc lliflh ly-wigflll C559 NIGHNNGALE IV f Su-in ' 7 i 'N BEST N,X'1'l'lilEIl Eighty-zzinr' 3 'fs df C I Z ,, ?fbgQ, QQ? F6 ' P' 'e UH Uf'1.-'WZ 0 4? oe al Fcilj sfo, 32 JQS 455' ,Egg Hey in 'S 3 3 off' GBE, .Ve ft 'L'L0!lfhfic27'j'0Lljo'5 ml as ww who fo Q asvxx. 'KOOXM 'n H -290W L IW J b36o.5mLx,,s45Q YQAXXGJ X430 'QQ Mm NDA wmv SONG C956 64 65 WQ QMEL AZIPPERATINGHOQNQ ' if 4 C560 NIGHTINGALE 6223323 'UR -il' Rf? 1' nun 5' RW C550 NIGHTINGALE wmurummn iv L7 X ADIIIIIIIIIIIDKDIIJIE C5140 NIGHTINGALE i e ? mmm CIKIIIIIELIDIDV 'un 1 .U 6. VND KVM C. A. LTHOUGH an active interest has been shown in Y. W. C. A. work for about five years, the Rex Hospital group was not definitely organ- ized until October, 1926. The main purpose, at this time, was to bring the girls into closer fellowship with each other and to round out the life of the school, emphasizing the spiritual element. The first step after organizing was to start a Bible study class, con- ducted by Miss Alice Laidlaw, secretary of the Raleigh Y.W. Besides these classes, We often had social hour. The new organization has not yet reached the achievements that are its aims, but it has brought us into closer contact with outside interests, and has, we hope, created more of an interest in spiritual things. Y.VV.C.A. Nfllffjl-fIl'IJ 3 C560 NICBHNNGALE D R F Xiu-.o ' A g .f'f '-np V Q fs:-V . , V N Q4-fy '- H, -. ' 54- f U A r W , :nf ,L ew-N 'lb ' ': , ,Q A , 5, g H, ,Q ,, . .yi 'Xxx MR. MINIS QNVITII FAMILYJ who has assistvfl 'us so faithfully in the acI1'ertisi11g dcfilartvzzezzf Ninety-tlzrvf' K A C569 NIGHTINGALE qn Cfzz'lffren,f Ward lvl-gflf Daly Childrens Ward Night Duty! My! What a pill! I'd rather be put in a barrel And sent spinning down hill. Of all creepy places, This is one of the worst. I draw up and scrooch up 'Till I fear I will burst. Sometimes I'd like to nod, For, oh, my eyes do hurt, When, hark!-a strange noise Which leaves me all ajerk. The radiator cracks: The mice begin to gnaw, I'm first about to freeze And then about to thaw. One night I heard an awful sound, Grew worse just all the while, And when I found out what it was 'Twould make a tomcat smile. That was a good lesson I ought never to forget, But I'm the most forgetful person You've ever seen, I'll bet. I still hear funny noises, And will until the end, Unless someone will stay with me And prove I have a friend. A. G. B. H 67 6,J' lo the N urses You make it like home to the fellow away And sick all the time, by night and by day' You tix up the flowers the people bring in, And keep them so beautiful, too, and then You come to the bedside so often along, As cheerful as birds of the morning with song- To smooth up the pillows, to straighten the bed, To see if one's thirsty or properly fed. To say a kind word, to lend a sweet smile- And so it's like home to me all of the while. And here's to the nurses tPlease take it from mel 1 You're in the best service that women could be- You help a poor fellow who's sick, with a sigh, And who would be left, without you, to die, So if you e'er feel that your service is small, Remember I praise it the highest of allg And please just remember that thousands of men Join with me and say that the fix they're in Is not bad after all, though we're sick and from home, For you come when we call you, and smile when you come. -ERNEST DURHAM. Prayer A little lifting of the eyes to see, A little trembling of the hea1't from shame: A little softly whispered melody Around the thought of a dear human name. A little wishing for a cleaner mind, A little longing for more tendernessg A little aching for the way to find The word to help another in distress. A little sorrow for the unkind deed, A little hope for braver days ahead- Always so little-yet what mighty need! What countless thoughts unvoiced, and prayers unsaid! Ninety-four -ANNA HAMILTON Woon. C560 NIGHTINGALE mmIInuIllluIIImulllnnmunnm umm lu an num mmnuu nmmuumuu u umm I u Wmmlllmlllm A N 9 . ID' aw xv G ,O I 1 ,,-MM' I 4 I E i 1 1 1 . i Q E E f 4 I i 5 I 5 E M . 5 1 4 imffw 1 I A by .A W. K. 4:-F, J, ' X , , , JR , f f r Y ,V f 'B , w 4 1 ,, , . ,vf ,......,. ...,.g,..,m... Zi 1 f H,,N...., ... .,. ..,,,,.,..wAL...,., . f bf fr D21 ' V ,M ff- SNAPS f-:'f3'3gA .nr M. , , ' A '3'L'5f'1 ' V ' 2 ,, W.-3-an M .ff W1 f X E s i 3 i 1 1 Nin61'y-five l 1912- 1914-- 1916- 1918- 1920- 1922- 1924- 1926- 1928- vm , DCM U E Girls Girls Girls Girls 0 C560 NIGHTINC-ALE 1 vt N o Qgoolufion may take off shirts and shoes during date hours. may wear short-sleeve dresses during date hour tonight. may wear straps over the shoulder tonight while seeing dates. may wear a narrow skirt, 20 inches from the floor, just during date hours tonight. Girls Girls may wear rolled hose this year, provided they roll their own. may take off rats and bob their hair. Girls, please request your gentlemen friends to use staycomb and wear bell-bottom pants during date hour tonight. Girls may do one round of the Charleston and Black Bottom dur- ing date hour tonight. Oh, girls, let your conscience be your guide. I have done my best! SU1'E1uN'1'EN1u-:N'i' or NL'RsEs. Backward, turn backward, O Time, in thy flight, And give us a girl with dresses not so tight, Whose face is not covered by three coats of paint- Give us a girl like the modern ones ain't. ANSVVER Backward, turn backward, O Time, in thy flight, And give us an honest boy just for tonight, Whose hair is not plastered with sweet oil and grease- Oh, give us a man we can live with in peace. Nincty-sim IIEEIIIIIIEIXIIHUP' S? C569 NIGHTINGALE lllluunmlllllmll lmuulmmllllluIIlmununuIuIIllllnllluIllIllIuIunnmummnuun umnmn., Q wmnmmmnm, L ,w ag.,u-24X Y mf --wfv.-wv'gm-fw--- -f--,,,.,,..,,.-avr., , f f Wx ' . A Aff,g',V,.r 1 SNAPS Ninety-sezfeu A fs A N Ae NIGHTINGALE mmmm unxnnnmmv' NOW, JUST LET 'xx ME 5 W You THE SCQSTER if STITCH ' ,, my q , QWMII X 'aan IH, 7 h 7 uf j -'12 5 - . :A I ata N W N' P423 X , thx' 'X X 94 In SEB: X X X22 W X ' ,Q if 1. JZ xv--M 3 Af-W was A - -,-. krfrwfflkfirl' Nhkuxc S ov. ox-4. eqaakg 9,0 O S ix ,' '-.L Xuxk Y- Q..-avfk X-xmx v Nn5Xv,Nr tif.- 2'-1 :iX'F', ? 'l.'e:7 WW Sw- Hx xxiyxowe. Q -.ji---,ff Nwvat- K5 Ssisxelov. 11.1 5 5 . l. . -I . - ci'-. h ,,---- gl V W: ' -5 A5 sooo .- : -53. M AS' GOLD! . '. -2-.L -.Z A? I TRY ONE OF THESE .v -T I H I JL ' r - - L llixujl ,J In fa 1' , 'R 1 ' ' ' ' Ns' .,.L A-f I. ' ' bf W ls x 1 , fl I E V , 0' I 'Cf A ' '. a f, . , .., . I 1: N 1 1 J' 4 'Z f I 1 'M 4' 1 . .. 4' '.,' . ' fmzlfd Ll I .,1 .I .- MIFCI. 1 . . .I ,wg IVl :, 'f' I , lffx., IQ vf l',f 4 J 'R J lly Hx l51',' ' 'lf AIX I . 'I I xX. f' Y v 'I I 1 I Il ,Lgugxu ui ' I' I ' I v bw If ' ': x ' . v - x is ' 6' 5, Vg K 11 Q aw f . ' A x K I ll . 'I 'I 'I I .jQ'-L'g, f X NLC, vvxxg ,-.a . .mqm ff' ,K 251, V b l f A. ll f Q -f-.E f - ww f Ni1zr'fy-eight S? fm NlGH ymmmm 01265 Miss Baker: Oh, Miss Becker, I was so confused, I don't know how many times he kissed me. Miss Beeker: What! with the thing going on right under your nose? 6562165 Dr. West: Don't talk if you can't say something good about people under you. Miss Boyette: Why? Dr. West: Why, even tombstones say something nice about those under them. 65421621 Dr. Watson: Why are you always in such a rush, Ben? Dr. Lawrence: The hen is the only creature on earth that I know that can sit still nd p'oduce dividends. a 1 e is eb Miss Berry: Why are you eternally singing, Dr. Freeman? Dr. Freeman: Even a tea-kettle sings when it's in hot water up to its neck. 1553165 EVOLUTION Freshman: I don't know. Soph: 'I'm not prepared. Junior: I don't remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. -iivibfib Dr. Royster tduring operation, to patient who is yellinglz Keep quiet, will you! These onlookers can't hear what I'm saying. V 423525529 Dr. C. B.: It will cost you about 83.50 to get this prescription filled. Patient: Say, Doc, I'm a little short. Could you lend me S3.00? Dr. C. B.: Let me see that prescription again. I'l1 cross off about 33.00 worth I had included for your nerves. QD QD Q3 Miss Tucker: The doctor said I must put down everything on the chart. Miss Beeker: Well? Miss Tucker: The patient tried to kiss me. Must I put that down? Miss Beeker: I think not. CQ, C23 an Mrs. Vaughan farranging with clergyman for her second marriagel: I should like the ceremony in my yard this time, sir. Clergyman: Good gracious! Why?', Mrs. Vaughan: Then the chickens can pick up the rice. We wasted so much last tim . e 621 fin C55 The cockroach has no politics, He does not care for fame. He has no business in our soup, But he gets there just the same. Ninety-nine C560 NIGHTINGALE W.X K l, ,P our if -i Q w.f?i2:gg::1:.'-.1-51,12 -,,- 1 :L f K f . A J .Z lrlr , -5,4-1 F , Agn -I XX f' 'M . R PX X-A K Y 1 ,?1' .K ' K ' NX x 4, 1 I - EQ .ig ' in ' x '- X. K XX NK X'-.JL- L -n 'IVIHIIE IENHD C560 NIGHTINGALE ff!! :QL- A 54 ,I,, . 1 - I J 1 N M HillIIIlIllllIllIUIIIIIllIlllllllIlullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllu. ,ffl 1, x ,Q kv i We are off on ffze fg ffufd V oi Guin UD f I D U 0 '19 0 n Read ourfxxds W. H. King Drug Co WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS and Manufacturers of SERVICE SINCE 1899 d dt ole -I- 'I' -I- ELIZA B. ENNISS HUDSON - BELK CO. Corset 4 'ff . . X and Lingerie M Shop xl 22 WEST HARGETT sT. fl ' , i g g , RALEIGH, N. C. Q - ,Q 5 - u Girdles ,Q Q Corsetlettes 1 i : I Brassiers E1 3 . I ' Hose I ! I Gowns i Pajamas ' WHITE SWAN Negligees ' Bloomers mass' o lf' Il 'I' 'I' I ! I it I I I i N OLD MEMORIES- tl NEW SETTINGS' C ,OQO y Ei Q Your old-fashioned rings, pre- cious with cherished associa- BrOadC10th tions and sentiment, can be pre- and served and modernized into the Genuine Traub Orange Blossom Fruit-Qf-the-LQOTH design as shown above. Let us suggest, also, ways of re- mounting gems from discarded jew- elry into exquisite modern pieces. The delightful transformation at nominal cost will please you. fdnllgfa Uniforms Correctly Styled Carefully Tailored Cleanly Finished Sizes 34 to 49 31.95 Fon SALE BY Hudson- Belk Co. 'I' up 'lv 'I' One hundred three We Are RALEIGH People Hence We believe in our city and its institutions, and We believe if you would give it a serious thought you would spend your Gasoline and Oil money only Where you see the Dixie Oil Company signs displayed. By doing so you keep your money at home, Where it not only helps our city and its institutions, but may get back in your hands again. VVE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AND GUARANTEE TO GIVE YOU THE BEST GASO- LINE AND OILS SOLD IN OUR CITY. DIXIEQOIL cog PANY lVIcClaren Cord Tires Guaranteed to Cost Less Per Mile Battery Service :::: Vulcanizing BLANC HARD TIRE CO. Phone 2081 119 East Morgan Street Raleigh, N. C. WHITE G? HODGIN COMPANY One of the Older Fuel Companies of Raleigh COAL - WOOD OUR FIXED POLICY: Good Coal, Full Weight, Two Thousand Pounds to Ton, Prompt Delivery. All Lump and Egg Coal Forked- Re-screened-Re-cleaned When Loaded. PHONE 496 RED TRUCKS-RED-HOT COAL PHONE 496 mu' hunrlrvrl four C5661 NIGHTINGALE 2 l1nmm1xrrrfffffrrr1I1' wmm w gan s Dr. Neal treading the Voguel: I see where it's going to be the style for men to wear suits the color of their hair. Dr. Thompson: Now, what in the dence am I going to do? Q1 631 C23 Cary: This steak tastes queer. Miss Crowder: I can't understand it, dear. I did burn it a little, but I rubbed vaseline on it right away. C23 QD C23 tlvliss Marshbanks' first days in training.J Doctor: Miss Marshbanks, how long have you been in training? Miss Marshbanks: Two months. Doctor: Please get me a probe. Miss Marshbanks: I'm a probe, doctor. 342983 Miss J. Pearce: Miss Marshbanks, have you an opening for a bright, energetic nurse? Miss Marshbanks: Yes, you are standing in it, and please don't slam it as you go out. if fi Q1 Dr. Eldridge, we thought, had all the degrees obtainable until last week he informed us that he was now working towards his C.I.H. tCredit in Heaveny. Do you reckon he will get that one? C23 QD Q5 Doctor, I's come to ax if you g'wine order Rastus one of dim mustard plasters agin? Dr. Bell: Perhaps so. Well, he ses ax you if he kin have a slice o' ham wid it, 'count it bein' a pow'ful perscription to take alone. C29 Q1 Q1 Dr. Wilkins' nephew, age three, and on first trip to barber shop: I want my hair cut like uncleis, with a hole on top. an Q, C23 Wanted to know: If this bichloride solution is sterile.-DR. MITCHINI-ziz. 621 423 421 Miss Swain: I positively have nothing to wear to the dance tonight. Mrs. Pace: What became of those beads you bought last week? C531 65 631 St. Peter: Halt! New Spirit: Can't I come in? St. Peter: I'd rather you W0uldn't. You are an Intern, and We don't need any advice about running the universe. 621 C21 621 Miss Wright: Would you like to join the New missionary movement? Miss Brown: I'm crazy to try it. Is it anything like the Charleston? CQJCSPCQF Miss Crump: I have invented a new dance. Miss Woodley: What do you call it? Miss Crump: The Wall Street Wallop. You swing corners, change partners, and sidestepf' One 11 zmdrcd fire 'P fl' 'P up GEO. MARSH CO. Wholesale Grocers CAPITAL ICE CO. L. 55 Distributors 600 Bloomsbury Brand West Hargett Street Canned Q, Vegetables PHONE 2531 310-316 South Harrington St. RALEIGH, N. C. 'I' 'I' 'I' -lv 'I' 'I' 'P 'I' Ph'l' . a 's WELCOME P D tt' Drugglst to 101 FAYETTEVILLE STREET C. V. KIMBALL, Manager Sir Walter Phones 106-107 -1- -x- Barber Shop Person Street Pharmacy PHONE 2687 P. D. GATTIS, Proprietor Basement Q7 SIR WALTER HOTEL 570 NORTH PERSON STREET C21 SMITH 85 MQCURDY, Proprietors' Phones 221-225 -1- -1- 4- -x- Unc himrlred six -Ie '!' 'I' ' ' 'I' 1867 - 60 Years of Service - 1927 N ,L 2' -..-- x - .4- NURSES 1 gi, , . WELS K We appreciate your business and 4' ' f are anxious to be of service f- X to you when in need of O- RooKs STATIONERY N OVELTIES GIFTS For Your N urse's Shoes Office Supplies - Engraving See Established 1 8 6 7 Alfred Williams oc Co. Raleigh, N. C. ROSCOE-GRIFFIN SHOE CO. 120 Fayetteville Street PHONE 2123 LEADERS' J. J. Fallon Co., lnc. In All First-Class Drug FLORISTS A Merchandise Flowers For All Occasions 621 Carrying a Complete Line of Drugs Sundries Chemicals Biological Products 31 REXALL STORE at Boon-lseley Drug Co. Phone 95 RALEIGH, N. C. Largest Greenhouses in North Carolina We Grow the Flowers We Sell EXPERT DESIGNERS we ARTISTIC Floral Arrangements iv PHONE 4070 203 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. 'I' -1- 'I' 4- One 11 zmdrml sffreiz Meredith College RALEIGH, N. C. A STANDARD COLLEGE For Young Women Offers Courses of Study Leading to the A.B. Degree and to Diplomas in Music and in Art For Catalogue or Further Information Write CHAS. E. BREWER, President Raleigh, N. C. ilileirmfs Stnitins Over Grant's Store QQ O ,O irc C23 All Kinds of GOOD PICTURES Haberdashery Civ We G0 Anywhere Men,S C29 The Photos In This Annual Are Q, Our Products if 226 Fayetteville Street QUICK KODAK SERVICE QP RALEIGH, N. o. Phone 4152-J 'X' 'I' 'K' Ollljlt C560 NIGHTINGALE wmmm W Dr. West: What became of that hired man you got from the city? Dr. Aberuethy: Aw, he used to be a chauffeur, and one day he crawled under a mule to see why it wouldn't go. C2 65 Q, One thing can be said in favor of the iceman: If he has any left over, he don't warm fibfibfib Two cross-eyed negro boys were arguing as to which had the worst cross-eyes. Rastus: Why, nigger, you's so cross-eyed dat when you cry de tears runs down your back. Sambo: Dat ain't nuthin', nigger. You's so cross-eyed dat you can stand in de middle of de week and see both Sundays. 1221265 Dick: I don't know what to do with my week-end. Miss Brown: Put your freshman cap on it. fivfivliv Mr. Briggs: And Effie actually wants to marry you? I should think my daughter would have better taste. Her suitor: Perhaps Edie takes after her mother, sir. fi56Evf5b Mrs. Warren: Gertrude, run over and find out how old Mrs. Brown is today. Gertrude Cupon returninglz Mrs, Brown says it's none of your business how old she is. Q3 Q, Q, it up for breakfast. Miss Hadden: Is your Packard friend coming tonight? Miss T. Pearce: No. Miss Hadden: Dodge Brothers? Miss Pearce: No, dearieg this is Willys-Knight. . fiibfibfiw Miss Smith had written her mother that she had been dating a cross-country man since coming to Rex. She was surprised to receive the following note from her parents: Pa and I don't object to your running around with a country man, Daisy, for your grandfather and grandmother were both farmers. We just can't understand why you don't pick out a congenial fellow instead of a cross one. CSBCQJGS Colored Preacher fat tent meetingl: Is dere anybody here what belongs to de army ob de Lord ? Aunt Becky: I does, suh. Preacher: What division? Aunt Becky: 'tThe Baptists. Preacher: Look 'ere, woman, you don't b'long to no armyg you b'1ongs to de navy. 6562165 A woodpecker sat on Miss Langston's head And settled down to drill. He pecked and pecked and pecked away And wore away his bill. One hzmdred nine 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' KEEP AN EYE ON YOUR EYES MOST PEOPLE TOIL-but they also spin. There is a motor car to every five persons-and spin- ning along our highways is a hazardous sport without keen, clear Vision. To avoid accidents one must have accurate vision. How about YOURS? Seven out of ten eyes need correc- tion DR. HENRY B. DAY oPToMETR1sT MAlflLER'S UPCHURCH'S FRENCH DRY CLEANING db Plant 304 Pace Street Let Slip Clean It!! PHONES 3898-3899 Q2 0110 11 zuzclrcd ten, COMPLIMEN TS ..of.. BONNIE BEAUTY SALON Boon-Iseley's Mezzanine 118 FAYETTEVILLE STREET RALEIGH, N. C. 4- 'K' 'I' ale 'I' A. V. Baucom Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 65 Dealers in Drugs Toilet Goods Eastman Kodaks Candies Jewelry an ATWATER-KENT RADIOS fiv Apex, North Carolina 4- 'I' 'I' 43- -1- Sanitary Laundry 411-413 South McDowell Street Telephone 2816 RALEIGH, N. C. 'Tye GYurnz'5l1 the Cjfome Qomplefen L K. .I 12.1 '- M VV A C' b W flea Pm 1 UV' ' ' 1 ' NRS. CHU'-'SUI' vi-WSI fl The first and only man who could say, There is only one girl in this world for me, was Adam. If the only girl don't turn you down, neither Will We. We give you credit. COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR EASY-PAYMENT PLAN RALEIGH FURNITURE COMPANY One h unch ed elel en An Up-to-Date DRUG STORE fi' All Registered Druggists 55 WAKE DRUG STORE Raleigh, North Carolina Phones 228-229 FLOWERS For the BEST in Flowers and Service SEE IE The Art Flower Shop 130 Fayetteville Street Phone 207 I - WE WIRE FLOWERS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD I One hzmdrecl twcliie 'I' 'X' 6 6 gfveryffziizg for the C9fj?ce ' '-- fs Blank Books Loose-Leaf Devices Steel Cabinets Safes Chairs Desks Steel Shelving Stationery Kodaks and Supplies Party Favors Radios C22 James E. Thiem Phone 135 125 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. C. -1- 'I' 'I' -1: 'I' 'I' REAL ESTATE C55 Business Property 631 SALES and LEASES C9 JOHN S. MCDONALD 308-310 Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 626 -1- 'I' 4' nuuununuuunuumuu nmnmnmunununnInIuunumnmnmmIImunmmuumumnmn.. Wie NIGHTINGALE .'lvuuo'yW Miss Beeker ton anatomylz: There is no necessity for laughing so loudly, Miss Mayes. ask people can't sit down on you. Miss Mayes: No, but I laughed up my sleeve and there was a hole at the elbow. 39655423 Miss Goodman complaining of exams. Miss Johnson: What would you do if you were in my shoes? Miss Goodman: I'd polish them. 1531121421 Dr. Verne tried to get drunk last night and couldn't. Why? The flesh was willing, but the spirits were weak. Cifilfg Miss Laidlaw was reading to the nurses and paused at the words lay brother to if they knew what lay brother means. A short silence ensued. fir Civ 66 You never find Dr. Turner sitting around. He says if you stand up for yourself Miss Rivers: Oh, it's a rooster! db 621 db Maw: Miss McKinnie, don't leave your clock on the stairway. It might run down. lib 82 db Miss Marshbanks: I can write my name in the dust on this chart table. Miss Byrd: What a line thing it is to have an education! QPQDQJ Miss Wimberly: Have you ever been to Apex? Miss McIntyre: No, I've never been abroad. 65415622 Photographer: Now, please hold that position while I look in the camera. Mrs. Atkinson tfuriously arranging her skirtsli Not much I won't! Don't you think I know we are upside down when you look in there? fivf5bfi5 Dr. Freeman was asked to get us some jokes. He said, 'I don't know any. Evidently he doesn't know himself. 155 621 C55 Girls: Doctor, where do Bugtgls go in the winter? Dr. Root: Search me. Q, eb C23 Mrs. Isler: I would like to surprise my fiance. What do you advise me to do? Miss Boyette: Admit your age. CEEJQSPJCSB Dr. Wright: Wilkins, your neck reminds me of a typewriter. How is that? It's under wood. 0116 humlred thirteen 'I' 'I' 'I' als Bumng-H lrr THE CREAM of QUALITY Consists only of pure ingredients and manu- factured in the cleanest and best-equipped plant in the State STAUDT'S BAKERY Established 1 8 9 6 Phone 4040 Raleigh, N. C. MCKIMMON 8: McKEE Incorporated an Agents for INSURANCE of All Kinds Q1 PHONE 356 65 407 Commercial Bank Building RALEIGH, N. C. 'P 4- 'I' One hundred fourteen W. L. BROGDEN CO Wholesale Fruit and Produce RALEIGH, N. C. 55 North Carolina's Leading Wholesale FRUIT HOUSE 621 New Modern Cold Storage West Martin Street Service Since -- 1836 - H. J. BROWN CO. FAB P. BROWN an Funeral Directors C55 AMBULAN CE SERVICE 'I' 'l' 4' 'P COMPLIMENTS of T. H. Briggs SL Sons Incorporated fir Caro1ina's Oldest Wholesale and Retail Hardware House Warren's Transfer Baggage Transfer and Heavy Hauling 305 West Martin Street Opposite Union Station Q5 Phone 538 RALEIGH'N-C- We Move Anything fa Movable Established 1865 Phone NO. 45 RALEIGH, N. 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'P -I' 'P 'P TELEPHONE 619 Four Good Allen Stores Forge and Welding Co. E MACHINISTS AT YOUR SERVICE Blacksmiths, Acetylene Welders SPECIAL Connecting Rod Service DISC WHEELS STRAIGHTENED 409 South Dawson Street RALEIGH, N. C. 'I' -1- 'I' 421 35 Sir Walter Drug Store Sir Walter Drug Store No. 2 Wiggins Drug Store, Inc. Wiggins Sz Langdon One hundrerl fifteen PHONES 781 -- 418 -- 419 4. -1- 'I' 'I' fn fi 1: I Raleigh French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Company 55 Main Office : CORNER WILMINGTON AND MORGAN STS. Perhaps It Is Your Eyes-- Perhaps that slumped, headachy feeling may be due to eye strain. Let us settle this for you. Come in and have your eyes testedg it puts you under no obligation. You may need glasses. If you do, Civ We can furnish them accurately and inexpensively. Plant 414-416 Gale St. All Kinds of Watch and Jewelry an Repairing Rla1eigh,N,C. H. W. COLWELL Registered Optometrist -1- -- 'I' -1- 'I' -1- 'I' 'I' 'I' BRoGDEN Moron Bagwell 81 Bagwell W. L. BAGWELL, Manager 622 C91 3 INSURANCE' of All Kinds , Why louy a four when QD 3 s1XTH FLooR OF CITIZENS BANK BUILDING PONTIAC SIX W W Q1 costs Phone 1877 HO 1110106 an 'P ' RALEIGH, N. C. -1- -1- -1- 'I' 0716 If zmdrefl sixteen Tbsirm C560 NIGHTINC-ALE imwnity Miss Spivey ton summer vacation in countryl: But why are those trees bending over so far? Farmer: You would bend over, too, miss, if you wuz as full o' green apples as 'those trees are. C21 db 62-U A village parson's daughter eloped in her father's clothes. The next day the village Bugle came out with an account of the elopement, headed: Flees in Father's Pants. QD db 622 The baby elephant is sad, His life is dull and gray. He cannot suck his thumb because His nose is in his way. fiviivfib Miss Harris: Mother, my Sunday School teacher never takes a bath. Mother: Why, dear, Who told you that? Miss Harris: She did. She said that she never did anything in private that she would not do in public. Q, QD db In the early days of the World War the oiiicer in charge of a British post, deep in the heart of Africa, received a wireless message from his chief: War declared. Arrest all enemy aliens in your district. A few days later the chief received this communication: Have arrested seven Ger- mans, three Belgians, four Spaniards, five Frenchmen, a couple of Swedes, an Argentin- ian, and an American. Please inform me whom we are at war with. C56 rib C521 THE PROBIE CLASS I stood upon the staircase And gazed far down the hall. I I saw a bunch of green stuff Arranged along the wall. I looked again, and lo it moved! I thought 'twas waving grassg But, no, 'twas on its way to the hall- 'Twas only the Probie class. 235633622 Love is like an onion: You taste it with delightg But when it's gone you wonder Whatever made you bite. 42955 Mrs. Walton: I'll teach you to kiss my daughter. Young Man: You're just one minute too late, madam. I've already learned. 45429421 How much are these dollar stockings? asked Miss Harrell. Fifty cents a foot, replied the funny clerk. One llll11dl'6'!l screizteezl 'I' 'I' Kel inator CoLD A PO HAT EEPS NECESSITY If the preservation of the health of your family is Worthy of consideration, then a medium through which the health may be protected is due an equal amount of consideration. Improper refrigerating methods are becoming more obso- lete each year on account of their inability to maintain a temperature low enough to check the growth of bacteria. With Kelvinator a low, even temperature is kept at all times, food spoilage reduced to a minimum, and the growth of bacteria checked. Kelvinator, then, cannot be considered a luxury. It performs a necessary service at an unusually low cost. There's a model for every home and a price for every purse. R 0 L I N A ER EG? LIGHT CGMPANY 'I' -I' 0720 h?l7lfl'I'Cll eighteen Wy tt Q Fuel G mp muiy 631 PH ONES 1162 -- 2142 -1- 4' What Notable Health Authorities Say- 'Beware the menace of road- side wells and springs! Such water is often dangerous to health. Play safe. Drink do- lic-ious and refreshing bottled l'0f'A-UULA, made from the purest water, finest sugar, and natural products kept pure. Perfect carbonation, possible only when bottled, destroys lurking germs and lends that piquant zest to this healthful, thirst-quenching drink. 621 It Had To Be Good To Get Where It Is-7 Million a Day 'I' 'I' Garland C. Norris 8: Co. We Are Exclusive Distributors for Individual Dixies Fountain Supplies Our Specialty YOU GIRLS-When you drink at the soda fountain insist on C35 being served in Dixie Cups RALEIGH COCA-CULA 122 GLENVQD AVENUE Above AH? HORNADAY IDEiAL 59 FAUCETTE Cleallllqg' C0fI'1p3.l'1y uncorporatedb Q, 111 West Martin Street C22 Raleiglfs LEADING db Dyers and Cleaners REAL ESTATE 3 RENTALS PHoNEs and 262 - 297 LOANS mic 7I1l71l1'I'Pd tiren ty C566 NIGHTINGALE X . TIDIIIIIJIIDT la C14 UD' dm lu V The average income of the young man of today is midnight. 'Nothing shall ever come between us, murmured the sheik, as he put on his bell- Qvcivfi Scientists say that the fewer clothes you wear the longer you live. If that is the case it will be necessary to shoot some of these flappers on judgment day. 1211226 Dr. Judd Cto visitor in O. RJ: Now, my friends, this is a serious operation. It is rarely ever an entire success, and any surgeon who has any degree of success with it has a right to be proud. tTo patientjt Now, is there anything we can do for you before we begin? Patient: Yes: you can give me my clothes and let. me get out of here. 631 Civ C21 Miss Buchanan sat watching the barber singe Miss lVIcCain's hair. Gee, if he ain't 61615665 Miss Murphy: Dancing is the poetry of motion. M. Peedin: Then you must be fond of free verse. QPCQPCS5 Daddy: Sonnyboy, do you want to see the new baby the stork just brought ? Sonnyboy Cafter looking at the baby! : Gosh, no! I want to see that stork. Q1 rib fi LIKE A CIGAR BAND bottom pants. hunting them with a light! Mary had a bathing suit, The latest style, no doubt, And when she got inside she Was more than halfway out. C56 C55 Qi THE HEIGHT OF AFFECTION ' What is a prettier picture, dear children, than to see a pair of giraffes necking? QP 632 rib PAWING THE SHEIK The new patient in Ward 1 is very good-looking, said Miss Barbour. Yes, agreed Miss Marshbanks, but don't wash his face. He's had that done by four nurses this morning. QD 85 an Dr. Caviness: Dearest, if you don't marry me I will never love another as long as I live. She: And does that promise hold good if I accept you? fivfiviv Dr, Wright treated two houses on Boulevard last year. Why, he says they are full of panes, and who has not seen more than one window blind? One 1I1l7IfIl'Cll z'zrf'71fy-one -P 'I' cle The Packard HSIX77 Five-Passenger Sedan, Fully Equipped, Delivered Raleigh 32,148.00 621 Chipley Motor Company Distributors for East Carolina RALEIGH, N. C. We buy with sixteen stores is Why We WRIGHT'S CAFETERIA Incorporated THE RIGHT PLACE TO EAT 632 65 Best Food Moderate Prices Polite and Attentive Service db 655 W. B. WRIGHT President and Manager undersell J. G. BALL COMPANY 65 lib Wholesale Grocers GET oUR PRICES Tl- BEFORE YOU BUY 133-135 South Wilmington St. as is RALEIGH, N. C. R. E. Quinn Furniture Company E. Martin St. Raleigh, N. C. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 0 n e 7t1l71l17'f'l1 tzren ty-tivo T. E. GREEN, President A. H. MOONEYHAM W. F. MOODY, Vice-President, H. W. IVIUVIS, IVFUINIKUI' Mit 1I11COI'p01'z1tedJ , 'l'1e11su1 FUNERAL DIRE-CTORS :: :: EMBALMERS :: :' Ambulance Service 222 WEST HARGETT OPPOSITE STREET NASH SQUARE RALEIGH, N. C. U 3 I1 unrlrfvl fzren fffl 4' 'I' I 9 ALLEN S SERVICE STATION Phone 2841 65 Come when you can- Phone when you can't. Civ AMOCO GAS MONOGRAM CILS FISK TIRES 'I' 'I' 4. -1- -x- -1- C. A. DILLON G. L. DILLON R.W.XVYNNE C R E A M E R Y Everything for the Mill C O M P A N Y GENERAL REPAIRING Q5 in Our Modern C21 Shop Rubber Belting, Packing Safe and Hose, Rubber Roofing Dairy Products - Members Southern Supply and Machinery QQ, llealers' Association Civ Telephones Nos. 717-718 RALEIGH, N. C. DILLON SUPPLY CO. MILL SUPPLIES Long Distance Phones T53 and 752 RALEIGH, N. C. 4. -1' 'I' 'Y' 0nf'h11ndrf'fI f1l'f'Il ty-four C560 NIGHTINGALE 'mmmmmnn Qukwnxqywlf A PREHISTORIC Oh, mother, guess what! I just saw a lady with great long hair gathered up i11 a bump on top of her head, and held there with pieces of bent wire. 666 Dr. Rogers: All you need is oxygen. Come each day at 5 o'cloek and the inhalations will be five dollars each. There, said the lady. I just knew Dr. Neal didn't know his business. He told me all I needed was plain fresh air. 6 6 6 Miss Poole lingered a minute to give a last pat to her hair and see that her cheeks were quite pink enough, then descended to the parlor to Iind her little sister on Harvey's knee, her head nestling against his shoulder. Why, Mabel! Aren't you ashamed of yourself? Get right down. Sh'ant do it! retorted the child. I got here first. 666 Did you kill the moths with the moth balls I recommended? asked the druggist. Maw : No, I didn't. I sat up all night and didn't hit a single moth. 666 Well, well, said Dr. Goodwin, as he met his former patient on the street. I'm glad to see you again, Mr. Brown. How are you this morning? First, doctor, does it cost anything to tell you? 6 6 6 A husband whose mother-in-law was uncongenial received the following telegram from his wife: Mother dead. Shall we have her embalmed, cremated, or buried? The husband wired back: Do all three, take no chances. 666 FINALE You wouldn't knock The jokes we use Could you but see Those we refused. One hundred tu'e11ty-five 'I' 'I' 4. N lf . , A When in need of 1 -15, , , ,.- A- 3 ' 'gilt ' A Campbell Brothers' I il all R.lei5L.N.C. if L , ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURERS W- ..of.. Fine See Us! CEME TER Y Q, MEMORIALS Thompson Electrical Co 132 Fayetteville Street Plant and Oflice: 210 SOUTH WEST STREET Phone NO. 1131 PHONE 370 'I' 'X' 'X' 4. 'I' The Fanf1ily'S Friend A8 CADE LAUNDRY 'CQ Phone 2495 FAMILY WASHING and IRONING 4- 'I' U 7 ZZ1' ff I 4. -Iv 'I' 'I' Quality Tells- TEAGUE Did It! QD DRY CLEANING, ALTERING and REPAIRING Phones Q gd Q 'Teagues DRY CLEANING 1624 Glenwood Avenue If you Want the best in Drugs and the Quickest Service- CALL WILSON'S COFFEE SHOPPE Mother's Only Competitoru S. Salisbury St. C921 SERVES THE BEST 45-CENT MEAL IN RALEIGH fb Wilson's Sandwiches Are Delicious QE SOLD EVERYWHERE 'I' 4' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' CAVENESS PRODUCE COMPANY Incorporated WHOLESALE ONLY Raleigh, N. C. 55 14 or 15 , - - - Frults and Produce if J. C. BANANAS APPLES ORANGES . LEMONS Drugglst CABBAGE POTATOES Masonic Temple Bldg. ONIONS PEAS BEANS -1- -1- -1- -z- One hundred tzcenty-seven I a '-.1 .w k, ' . .u . 5. ,, I v1 ,L . v . x J x. - 5. A QY ' 31' ' .7 'u W, f .Nw t . Afw, . 'I . I -X ,,,. . -,V ' 1 'IA ' Q . , ,Il W . . I- X A 4 -ff S 2 Z W-51 . V 4 '- , - tie' ' d'w fd' 1 ' N' LL 125 ' 11 , LLM I .-1.3 ,, ,L Q wx, ,nh . 21' . 1 , ..: K ml'-e..,I . , ww , w-Q.. ' .Hr ' J MU' ' - f,,fS ' .- Q , ' ' - I ' .1 ,. ir-l V I. , ,wx ' ' W Wad,-,.. ' , - ' v me T15 ,g3..- .. - .4-.,M. .fi'1v'- if ' w ' 1 lx ,,: 1. - 'V L, . , - V+' A. -gf .11 V, P., wil? 1 'wiiw H ' ' A I ,',.. 311, A iflf . H - ,U J. , '3'g. f Tl' V LW? V .34 'ri?f'L.. :feb- - ' 15 Y X. ..A 1 4 1 2- nur. - ' . 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