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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1929 volume:

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H 1, , , , ' - '- - ' ' W ..--, THE NURSES PLEDGE solemnhf pledge mysehf hwre God and in the presence mf this assemhhf, to faithfully practice my profession of nursing, I will do all in g my power to mahe and maintain the highest standards and practices if my profession. 52 I will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my heeping in the practice mf my calling. ZZ I will loyally assist the phy- sician in his worh and will devote mysehf to the wehfare of my patients, my families and my community. I will endeavor to fuhill my rights and privileges as a good citi- zen and to tahe my share of responsihility in promoting the health and wehfare of my community, EZ I will constanth endeavor to increase my hnowledge and shills in nursing and to use them wisely. H I will zealousbf seeh to nurse those who are ill wherever they may he and whenever they are in need IZ I will he active in assisting others in saj?guard- ing and promoting the health and happiness of manhind Squibb Nurses Notes, 1964 Marion G. Howell, KN., Dean Emeritus Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio ., L-, I . ,T mi- 3115, 4,1 1,14 , I Qi: W A 1- 1. Q1-.', i 1! 1 s. ' , l . I - -qw 4.1. , -N , j . YF ' u-'rr' -' V J uf ',. - . 1 ' : -1 Y..,' 3, - . Q vi ls - '17-fo ,. '- ' .5 1:3 1x ., 41' V PO- '11-1 'V.,.1 ' A ' 5? 'N '-1-,Q '. A- .1 '5 1 1-1 .Rf 1 1 4. 'Q 1 ,M 2,1 K -,, A 1 4' 'A '.- 1 411 '51 .s'11':.' 1 1 - -.'l lil' ', i, ' ' 1 1 '- Y' , 1 rf, , , '-, 1 Aw , , , , ' . .fin Q 1'gi - 's-.f4igAz- ff-,UA N ,E 1 1, 1- E,l?,',.v4a,4 '51 K, -f,,1-914.11 , lla, , , Ns: ' f -'v- 19 - -, 'Li ' V- Nj 1-if 1, 7,1 fx gg. 1- ' -A w-.. gf. Q-MQ J,i. , d 1- - if 'Q 1 Y . , I .14-,.,. P ,,:,,L . , 4 ,. md 11' I 'v..W1 . ' ' , 1 ,v. 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' L' 5,1 s'.'xg, - S -1-,z ' ' -'1 E1,.1,,V.1,.. :HEL ?1-1 i Je 1 , h 1 K 4 B 1 , 1 , , V 1 ,X -1 1 ,QI . 's ' rf ,w 4 ...ag I s 'Yu , 1 CLASS OF 1929 SF SB BB S2 S2 -SB ASV SE SE 52 SB SP sie 5: 3 4: 3 Q THE W IGHTI GALE N 112 if H' Q2- Q-sff qge , N Ji .E -a 1 Pulvlished by the q 2' SENIOR CLASS W .K IW Of Q1 JB W 'WI' Rex Hospital School for Nurses ra ww A W .ea 3 wr A Q 2 4 sv Q VOLUME IV 5? 6 ii ii ii if if iii iii ii if di T225 if Ai di 35 C564 NIGHTINGALL vvv 2 W,o 9 EDIIIIIIIIIIIIHIV c., G D Two iv Foreword wflius fair our fortuuvs Imip an ll1lWil1'li course and wo ure g1'2lC'Cd with wreatlis of ViCfO1'f'.U Following the oxaiuplc set by the class of 1923, we thv Senior Class ot' 1929, publish this fourth vohune of TH:-1 NIGH'r1Nu,xL1c. In it wc- lizivv endeavored to put forth the best that is in us and give to you 21 memoir of our training days. A9VEl?7'U!N6 MANAGER C560 NIGHTINGALE Sum MOZ ELLE POOLE. OLGA POPLIN , EDITORINLCHIEF I , 5 'UUXEHUEUIE Ul' JIUIUUIIIIUWW '1., My Xy-Jn 1-,, MR.H.C.M!HE5' GLADYSMBEEKER Tnfo wffo HAVE Glvffv rffm? Bfsr THAT gag AN- ' X w fwaAz. M61-fr 55,4 5accfJ5.- , f ' , .. A., ,W ,,AW1M,2 if X xxx ,J .wil b I FJ, 5' X X ,yr 1 is ' , ' - '- ww ' , J ' g Y , ' mr' - fy. . Three WEQ NIGHTINGALL W UYIDIIIIDIIHD' x at tis 0 v To Our Unrfur Tf'rlc'71v1'.s.' As u token of our appmciatioxl for all that you lmve lmwuut to us us u Class and for the 2ldY2111C9ll'1Q11f of Rex we 3f fPCTiOll2lfQlf' flmlicate To You our Memory book. the fourth volume of TIIE NIGHTINGALE. CLASS OF 1929. Four lmlullllnllllluulllmlllmnllllmnu IIunmmuIIIIllIllInlnmnmruumlnnu IInmmuunuunuv.. C560 NIGHTINGALE Lf? 322 9 W 1. V-1 gf C550 NIGHTINGALE xi X1 W. ? VN Q, N .K X' X3,u sg. vw .ll-' 'i ,.,f ' if .iw nl? Q . Six LAWN SCENE C569 NIGHTINGALE mumn I n mnumml mnn WEHIHRIIIIIII ,al my gjmmmmmnmm .1 N 4 uno ' BNF mlm 'CONSIDER 'rms L U2 ro 4 m D EXIIIIIKHIHIL W .L JZ' t J. x Q N C560 NIGHTINGALE Eight 1908 MANLY MANSION, OLn 37 960 NIGHNNGALE B., - V .1 ww .174 f Nine F REX HGSPITAL. 1929 C560 NIGHTINGALE lTIIlm1l1'I1III1l!I!!lDh WJ IJJIIIIIUIUJJJIBP' cy ,Cp UND Ten THE NURSES' HOME C560 NIGHTINGALE W Eleven AWAITS Us ELCOME AW C560 NIGHTINC-ALE W, 1 'cu ,QP on x MWW, ...Mk ' c .v za' , an mf. . OUR F0L7N'1'A1N OF YOU'rH Twelve Q C560 NIGHTINGALE F959 -mmunmrnm AII1'II1l1IIL'IL'I1III1UJ'l HWOODMAN Smmz THAT TREE Thirteen C560 NAIGHTINGALE ,.-ounumllnnulmlullInnunlmlnlummlunulm uuulumulum Imlnlllnlnlllmumlllllll W. , I Fourteen OUR BOARD OF TRUSTEES C560 NIGHTINGALE Vi XXI., S xy 545 1 ff f X Ki 1 .Af f ' U N 1 Miss F. V11:G1x1.x M.x1:s111mNKs, R.N. S1613C7 I:?'LfC'7lllC7Hf Fifteen C560 NIGHTINGALE .,-vunanlmmmnnlmlmnmumllmmlllllmlu1 uumlmuum lmmlmullllluluullllllllll W. ? A usual nm 'H Ay Sixteen W ffqiff' M My Y Lgysggifm 7 X434 QEQSFQ' ' , . .V ., ' , , ,. . gi Mlss Gxnxnys W. BIQEKI-:1:, R.N. I11.st1'1Lc-trvss of Nurses IInII1I1nInlIuIuInluII1IIulIuununumununmnnIumnIImIIIIIuImumumnununmmunmm-., C569 NIGHTINGALE 4' C566 NIGHTINGALE mum:ImllIInllIIIllllInumllulllmIIIllIIIIllIInlllIIlllullIIIllllIllIulmlllllllllllllmulllnlulnl 1 IHIHIIJIIIHIIIUIIIEIL 'lm , 1 umnmmmmv I aku no gg: E L Eighteen B Usl NESS S'1'Al'I:' ti 3 CTEQ NIGHTINC-ALE fm 'WIUIIUUZIIIIIJI mr aznnnnmzrmmrm' Q0-ro lc, rt: :L T 1. hiv? rv .. -L' ' - Z: 1 1' sw ,,x1.' h, 'gg4 T 'Vi' T 'QV I 5--. . V.. fx , U H .3 ,A . X. .3 W! .X .eve J, V ., KV -sf ,gum ,DH - 1' , -- Uv 'llc 1 yn 1 . if ' A ' is M H rf - ' 4 .1 ' N , -101.15 'tri r ' i n ' , ill , . ' ,4'N -lm H1 Q. 4 'lf yr W-r'ff-S35 r 'f 1 U W, -1 1, -a, lb. 1 1 1' n, i'4,lAQ,1? f, - T wr 4-1 new 4 w wfjf'-11 J. Zl '4.'f 1 'L ifllwf. '-fly ' V .1 F' -'11 -w-, H1 ' ' sw A-w ..-' ' ' ' 'f e -1- '1 J ' ' -A , ' ', Q mar ' 1.,jf 'ilu ,T ,Q 6 0 W T sugar . ' '51 ' 1' M W1 ' 1 phi .g.,rr,, 1 ' 4 AP w.f,l'! I ,B , . n 3 T ' l 'T .- jx-- H :. f n- MT! 'N' J ' .4 QM v .., ,L ' 1 - 'A J ' 4 L Y 3 1 , , 1 -r-are - 1 1' 1 1 at +4121 1 T llUlFlz.+'.i11:'. ' ' Y l ' T - sr 1 v tri, -1 gaps' ii, 'if 1. ,df . v. ' :N 'N 10 1 lx, - 'A . QT 11, iv 'ITM 'H ' U N4 ,U i, 1,,-j-gJi,w- TY-r ,-3' The Hospital Flower tg - H T ., . I 11. W args 1 ,.. 'rw as ,rt 1 ,1.4 . if Q.. D gi -- of , ' Q 'H fr :gw1?yi4':w,f' 3 -1 ' The Dorthy Perkins Rose! lf, 3 - ' f:f1,,'g1, wi' ,N '- ' V 15' 'A 'M , MPJ1 Within its folds enclose MiJ.' ' .,jf'1,,- U La , ' in . lt A fragrance sweet and rare, , .I 'Q , ' 1 f 1 ggM'!.N,,3, , R4 VW, , And petals tinted pink W-'Hr ,1 11. M 1 a:.,,,,,. ,li A Q if 1 UIQ At once make one think ,. r 1 , - gf - 7 1 'f U, ,. ,QL ,, 1 , Of God's beauties to us laid bare, ' 1, Q ' jim' nj- ' - 'Ai' 'I ',l'1Wi-Nigel' 6 s-W 15. ff nr ,- 1' ,Q 15414 3105 I si., - W, 9 0 s ' n ,MN The Dorthy Perkins Rose! Q ' 'ir 4 V M - r ,il .V 14 g A , As it flourishes and grows, nj , 'f' Qmii 'x - W .uf 1, U J' Whilethezephyrs gently caress it, fr' L' mv 57125 , NXNN ' V , , 1 1 1 4 1- Zgeaclies beautyland grace, V V Q V Q V 1 A , .l 'f ' A re a ways 1n pace: -5 '-N , ,- 9 It f' . r , 1 'Ni ., I , , , Andthe beholder can only bless it. 1 1 F fl' ...Tp ,, 4 Z I if v. , Q - ,, , Z: ',m.! . ' , V 1-' '55, Q- 1 The Dorthy Perkins Rose! if ' 1 11 ii' J .gf ff lgijf m,v. 2 f 1, .W fe ',' , ' N ' , A secret must disclose- ' -, ,Q V--mf f-W, ,lla 'g:H... - ig ' , , 1 This: it blossoms in a. cluster, X ' ' ' E, -Q 'H - .0 1' eflkl Ja. ig, 1 The single beauties combined as one. Qljjfl ' 1 J, fig, f' Q, , , gn,'mF - , ii, lm, 3 For success, we, too, must muster N, T, 1j 1 ,Mg2,a '1L? 'Qi ' 3 ,T any Our aims and efforts till we'vc won. 1 E , FQ, 'YM ,, ft lyme' X W .-, iw V J W W4 'ff , Nona P. Mnns , -JF ' T r 1 V ll lllll gi l: ' -gi-i-rg: , w, 'qw ll 'Y ' i V Alll -.4 'lf Q 1 ' f --if ' 1' - - 'f 'i1 .lf.,!1I, T do ' 4 fr- ' '11 M gem ll H , f1!1.l'f!QZ, ,lffiag ff.-ef 4.114 - 1. fl 'li iw if 4' ,' - ir' bt A - 1 'rw' 1 ' , Y. ' , - f' 4 6 , i - .. ' ' ' .1 ' 1 , ' ri .. fri. TEQ1 ' 131- ff' .rw-sep:-rr-',,,.,,v' 177 . w-,r 4:51151 2' gig ga! , 1 7 ' Wi'f'f5q,a5I , 7 5 1. 111, wff fewrwwl - gli. ' lc 'rffff 'Z 1 -Tfgffm if - '-a '11' 7'i 1iv? - I --L 4... - new - 1 f e, ' ,M--Vsf,a1:y1 1, 4 - w 'M-1+ -vw 11 , . 1 . 1 , ' ' ' ' .J ,. A L,,, ,, , , ,-A.V-V f. WWW--1 Nineteen C569 NIGHTINGALI1 W, 1 is Hmzorary Mascot CRAIG C1,.x1:K NEAL Comics: 1QGl'Cl1fl6'l' and Ycllozv Fmwlclcz Yellow Pvrnet Rose M0'r'ru: Labor Omnia Vincif' Twenty SEQ NIGHTINGALE .jf 'WIIILIIJDIIIIJU 5 IU' D 'lo ,1 u-.o ANNE GERTRUDE BOYKIN Kenly, N. C. Class President, Business Manager THE NIGHTIN4:AL1sg Commencement Marshal '28. A There are none like her. none Here We have a true genius of Woman- hood. When it comes to brains, Anne has it on us, As Class President she has proven steadfast and true. Anne's life has not been without Ro- mance. We know that sometimes she has those Blue Ridge Mountain Blues. D MILDRED BERNICE P1-:1-LDIN Pine Level, N. C. Class See1'etn1'y. ' With a personality all her own According to Eleanor Glyn, Peedin has the qualities of It. She has the reputa- tion of being quite a heart-breaker. Her personality wins for her perfect confidence from her patients, which she holds as being sacred. We envy her. Twenty-one -. N Wie NIGHTINGALE m , 'fslazmmmmmuv El '25 ..-1uuIuu1nuununummnunnunu1anIuummIInmmnunnuI1nuulImlmllnmummlnllnnumuull llnlmllulumulllmlll ml lulnlunmmm num 1 HILDA IRENE WRIGHT Aydlett, N. C. Class Treasurer. A demure maid with brown eyes. Ever kind and always wise. Although Wright does not know it, nor do her friends suspect it, she's a vamp. This brown-eyed lassie has won her way into the hearts of every one by her sin- cerity. Her friends show her popularity THELMA FRANCES PEARCE Zebulon, N. C. Class Prophetess. Keen of mind. big of heart, and Irish wit galore Rarely do you find a combination of more genius, wit, humor and scholarship than you find in Pearce. Her place in the Class of '29 is unique and her value is inestimable. Irish blood will tell. and her smiles her happiness. Twenty-two A in 'X-.rf IImuumnvlulnuullIIIIIllIuuuunmmlmummmmnnInInIIInIIIn1nuunummnumnnnuummuv.. C556 NIGHTINGALE. gy 'FJZXIIIIJIIIJJIIDT m 'lu ,O W v-.o GLADYS LEVADA HADDEN Danville, Va. Class Lawyer. V If work will do it, shell win To know Hadden is to love her. When she goes out there will be a vacancy which none other can till. She is a friend, indeed, Good luck, Hadden! We're glad that you are one of us. Rosu TYLER, BYRU Angier, N. C. Class Poetess. Her heart is not in her work. 'tis else'- where. Not a rose of no-n1an's land, but a rose of some rnan's heart. Byrd came to us from the wilds of Angier, N. C. During her stay here she has endeared herself to the hearts of all of us, by her sunny disposition. We fear that she will soon embark upon the sea oi' Matrimony. Twenty-three C560 NIGHTINGALE UIHIHHHIHIMEN TU l 1., ,Q um CARO MAE MCKINNEX' Lillington, N. C. THE NIUHTINGALE Staff '29, My beauty did haunt me in my sleep The Cleopatra of the class of '29. One may ask if McKinney studies, but a glance at her grades proves the aff firmative. She is a good nurse and we predict n brilliant career for her. Twenty-four OLGA COVINGTON Popup: Cary, N. C. Editor-in-Chief THE NIGHTINGALEQ Chief Marshzil '28. Kind and pleasant, full of fun Loving and thoughtful to every one. That'.s POP. Poplin hails from the near-by City of Cary. We suppose her troubles are as numerous as the average, but if so she has the knack of keeping them to herself. With her disposition and talents we ex- pect great things of her. AN S? C560 NIGHTINGALE fr. LILLIAN ARIE DAVIS Cheraw, S. C. Photo Editpr, Steady and true' as the stars that shine, a real Nurse. Davis hails from South Carolina, which she claims is the garden spot of the world. Anyhow, we're glad she came to North Carolina to make her home with us. Besides being a good Nurse, she has other qualities-Freedom of speech. MARY ELIZABETH Rlvlcns Chesterfield, S. C. Historian. One thing 'is forever good, That thing is success. Dignity lends an air of individuality to Mary. Although, apparently, Mary does not have any love affairs, we happen to know that she is not a Doctor hater. She has her own ideas about things and contends for her side, always. Twenty-five W C5149 NIGHTINGALE Wn,h1u t51 EFFIE GRAY BRIGGS Red Oak, N. C. She is a winsome wee thing Briggs is a firm believer that all work and no play, makes Jack a dull boy. When she works, she works, and you can vouch for that. The Class of '29 would be incomplete without her. Q-Liz Twenty-six EVA MOZELLE Poou-1 Raleigh, N. C. Vice President Classg Assistant Business Mana- ger Annualg President Y. W. C. A.g Com- mencement Marshal '28. If you want to achieve great things you must learn when to be lazy. Why predict a future for this girl. Poole has come to the end of her three years with a host of admirers who hate to see her go. But we will not be selfish. We like Harvey, too. C560 NIGHTINGALE mmmmm if .. .,,1 I, ,, I I is , X511 I 4' '. 1 ' 'evfesffvf' ' 5122 ' , ' ,Q '7,'13'- . ,fs - Hr , lk 7 . iv., -we 'f?1 f,r 1 f AN .W . f 'ff f lb :iff U' sa? M 'fx if f bf I.,-Aflgwagaim-f' ko' RUTH OLIVIA WALTQN Raleigh, N. C. Co-Editor. She who has llvecl securely and quietly has lived well. Professionality is an art. Some are gifted with it, others have to labor hard to acquire it. Walton is one of those who have been blessed with it. Therefore we envy her. -f 2 542 Mfr ' Q. ii? DAISY LEE SMIITII Coats, N. C. Joke Editor. Let us so live that when we Come to die even the unclertaker will be sorry. The mischievous glint in her eyes and her overflowing enthusiasm, label her as a fun-lover. She can work and don't mind it. Twenty-seven CYAQ NIGHTINGALE W UJIDIDILIIIUIIIV Twenty-eight Class Poem Looking backward now we see, The path we've trod these three years. We knew not then what it would be, We had not the vision of age old seers. We made the pledge, we've lived that pledge, Which meant, Sail on, sail on and on, And our goal was the sea of knowledge. There have been old friends and new, lost and won Day after day we've gone our way, Striving to serve for the cause of mankind And now we've come to graduation day Which means we've made the grind. And now dear Alma Mater, we thank thee, May you ever stand for the things that are true. Again we pledge love and loyalty, Dear Alma Mater, here's all our love to you. A O.C.P C560 NIGHTINGALE -mmnmnrnm .nl Oyllv dl11l1T!11TI11U1I1'UU1I . ., Us: Class Histor T the beginning of the year of 1926, a group of young women entered Rex Hospital Training School, intent upon mastering the Art of Nursing. Three long years lay ahead of us. We found ourselves not merely probes but a Class, the Class of 1929. Our number was soon inereased by new reeruits, and with the eoming of May and graduation, we found that the standard was being handed down by the outgoing Class, and the Probation days soon slipped by, and we were actually well on our way to our goal-Connneneeinent. As Seniors, it is our privilege to pass the standard on to the Class of 1930. .Xnd pausing, make a brief record of tl1e history we have made while here. Our three years at Rex have been filled with many happy, even if sometimes, trying experienees, every one of which has been a means of fitting us for our plaee in the ranks of -graduate nurses. Realizing that we must work together, and that only by eooperation and organiza- tio11 could we best weather the seas ahead, we organized as the Freshman Class, choosing Anne Boykin as President, Mozelle Poole, Viee President, and Mildred Peedin as Seeretary. Then meditating on the worth and value of our Class, we decided to add a Treasurer to the list, for we would eertainly need some one to hold the bag and pay our debts, so we seleeted Hilda W1'ig'l1t, who, so far as we know. has not yet lost or embezzled one eent of our wealth. To these worthy ofiieers we have looked for inspiration and help as the Captains of our ship. They have served us well, inspiring us to loyalty and high ideals. VVhen a few of our number had to leave the ranks, they have reminded us that we must f'Sail on, sail on, and on. VVe soon found we eould depend on them, and on our worthy faeulty for any assistance neeessary. During the first two years, c-lass work, hall work, examinations and ever-inereasing responsibilities kept us .on our eourse. Night duty, and eharge work make us realize more than ever the responsibilities of our profession. Then one evening early in the Sunnner of 1923 we responded to a eall from our Superintendent, and with a few words of adviee and warning, she presented us with our '4Blaek Bands. Wie were actually Seniors! We feel that this our Senior year has been crowded with many more opportuni- ties for experienee than has eome to any preceding class. For never before in the history of our hospital has there been sueh a large number of patients, and too, the Twenty-nine UEIEIHIEL . . Q A uumnnuv -nnsmmummnmlm-munnnmnllnnnnu lumumnnunmululmmumuu un mmlruunmn l V luhulmllmunuxunllnnnnnununnm 67 C560 NIGHTINGALE .2 f' In new Out Patient Departnu-nt has been opened and several of us have gauied invaluable experience there. Our hospital life has not been all work, for every week we have looked forward with pleasure to Date Night and Y. VV. C. A.. when we could slip into a party frock and be gay with the gayest. Too. we have enjoyed the parties and picnics that have been arranged for us. But perhaps our greatest enjoyment has been the Christmas parties at the Xurses' Home. when our own Dr. 'fAbbie came and played the real Santa for us. For there as never before we seemed as one big family. Witli the beginning of our Senior Year. came the realization that State Board was only one mile stone away. Drawing our ranks a little closer together. and calling on our teachers for renewed efforts. we pushed forward. Nor could even the Flu epidemic now daunt our spirits. for the Alumni of the hospital and the younger nurses came to our assistance with a loyalty we will not soon forget. in helping to carry on. We wish here to pause and express our appreciation to our Doctors and Miss Beeker for the time and interest they have put into our Class workg to Miss Moody for our ehanged ideas of the dreaded Dietetics: to M1's. Atkinson Mau ' for her gifts of love and helpfulness. And we could not pass without remembering again our own parents' love and cooperation in this preparation for our life work. We stand with bowed heads. when we remember their great loyalty and devotion which has ever surrounded us. Too. we feel that a great deal of our success lies at the feet of our Superintendent. who has loved, guided, and directed our lives greatly through our training school days. Xow. our Class Ship is entering the long looked for Harbor of Commencement. It l1as weathered the STOl'111s with only a few losses. -Xnd looking back over our three years. we are astonished to find how quickly they have slipped away. Almost breathlessly we stand before a door so long closed. and through which we have seen three successive Classes pass. It is our turn to open it and then mingle with the ever-increasing number on tl1e other side. live 1'ealize that through this door we are to carry the Standard of our Alma Mater. and that as time SCHTIGPS us each to her separate duty. we shall as individuals still be responsible to hold high the standard of our profession. Thirty 'Ul1I11I1lIm'I1'D su sy C5611 N161-1T1NGALE WMM 1. 1 f Kava! Class Propliec NE-TVVO-'llll11111141-FUII11-Iqlvlf 111111111111 111y 1'l1i1111s1- 11101111 1111 11111 111211111-l. I arose 211111 XV1'11l to 11111 1V1'Sl1 window. 11 112111 1'21i11111l 2111 1lil'V 11111 now il fl01'1'1' wind blew 11352111151 1111- sily1-1' leaf poplar down l1y 1111- gate. Every leaf was 111ow:1 from the bare 1J1'21llC'l16'S, XYlll1'11 1115111111 against 11211-11 other i11 11111 gale. The postman's whistle a111'211-11111 Illy 211111111i1111 111111 l 111111111 21s 1111 112111111-11 11111 21 l1111e1' that i1 11o1'11 11111 21111l1'11ss 111' Rex 1111spit21l i11 11111 1-1'11'11111'. I'ulling 11111 shades and ligl1ti11g the 12111111 lllill s111111l 1111 11111 1-111111-1' 12111111 1 sank into il 1'1j111k111' 111 1'11211l llly letter. How it 11111 lDl'lllg 11211111 11111 lll1'lllUl'l1'S, '1'.l'l11llflS 211111 l11v111l 11n11s. VVl1y 11211111117 I kept i11 10111111 wi1l1 them? 'IINYOIITY years ago 1 112111 gl'2l1111H11'1l 211111 11111 Rex. To night 111y 112111' was graying wi1l1 yl'2ll'S of llll1ll'l1l1g e11'o1'1s to l1l'lllg 1111? Nursing world in el11s111' 1'ont211'1. l 1'1121liz11d 111211 I 112111 11111 111y youth 1,111l1in1l. 1'Why, I asked, does our hair 1lll'll gray 211111 wl1y 110 11111 'V0?l1'S n1111'11 011 wi111 so swift Z1 flight, COI1ll1l1'T0ly Ol1llT1'l'ilT1llg 11111 l1l1'lll01'fx' of 11111 'l:l'l1'l11lS of 11111' youth? As I 1301111911161 over t11is l1lf'S11'l'f' 111111111 11211111- 111 llly 111i1111 21 legend 1 112111 Ol'-11'll heard since I had 1-ome to li1'11 in ,Iji1l'lS. 11 1111111-111'11e11 il gate o11ly a few 11-agu11s from my es1a11lisl111111n1 211111 1'2111 111111 i11 2111 old f'l121111a11 g2ll'111'll behind 1111- gates, tlirough which 1101111 111111111 pass 1ll1'1'f' w21s 21 mystie 111i1'1'01' into XVlll1'1l if one 111igl11 peep all 11111' 5'O11lll would 1111 1111111-w1111 211111 sl111, it 111111 11111111 1-u1111i11'e11, llllvglll' 1111111 look i11t0 11111 futu1'11. This 11v11ning I 1,011 an urge to 11111- in 11111 112151 again, 211111 2111 at once I resolved to i11qui1'11 i111o 11111 l1'Q11ll11. Of 1'0lll'S1', 1111-1'11 was nothing to 11 but I needed a Willli anyway. T110 lll111'll flllf' 1l1'1'2l1l1lllQ' was going 10 111y head. So taking 111y long 1Pli11'1i sl121wl, l 1111 1llyS1'll. out into 11111 11v1111i11g 21112 How cold it felt 10 my 1101 11l1111111s1 I w21s glad to 1111 0111 1-V1111 if 11111 grass was wet 211111 the fog heavy. ,X 111111111' stillness 112111 fallen 111'e1' 1111- l'2ll1l 1l1'111111l1e11 f'211'1ll. Gee! but the road was l0ll1'1y. lIowe1'111', 1 went 011 1111111 looming i11 11111 dis1a111'11 I saw the moss C'0VP1'l'1l s1on11 wall 211111 gillix. N1'X'111' 112111 it 11111111111 s11 fo1'n1i11a11l11 as i1 did 11ow i11 1l1e ga1l1111'ing twilight. 1 s111pp1111 1.U1'N1'il1'f1 111111 p111 111y 11211111 Oll 1l1e lieavy padloek, 1111111 quickly wi1l11l1'11w it as Z1 sl1i1'111' 1'2111 11p and 1l11wn 111y y111'11-111'a C'O1ll1l1!1. .Iust 111011 11111 1'11spe1' 1111115 of 11111 1-ity f'211l1e1l1'al rang 1,1111 111'111' 11111 21i1', 1'l11211' and sweet. As 1111-111 silvery tones we1'11 111111111111 111111 11112 1lis121n1-11 21 1'1'1'H1i1llQQ 50111111 fell 011 my ears. I looked again 111w211'd 11111 gate 211111 111 111y su1'p1-1s11 i1 was swinging slowly open 211111 even while I looked it began to swing baek 111111 place ag21i11. A wild impulse leaped to my mind 211111 quiekly stepping forward I found myself locked 011 the inside of the mystic gate. Wl1at is this, death ? I asked. Seeming to feel a presence I looked around and saw il woman who looked for 11111 world like the statue of liberty O11 our own Thirty-one E N C5611 N161-1T1NGALE X' W.n f'1mmmI1nnzuV 1. 55 1 1 um: .X111111'11'1111 S1101'11S. S1111 1111111111111 1'111'111 11111' 111111118041 11111111 111111 10110111111 llly 111'0W. I 11111 111y '111111' 11111111111 1'1'Olll 11111. MVV111 1 111'111' Q111 0111 17' 1 11Sk1111. Y11S, 10Ill01'1'OXV 111 this 11Oll1' 11s 11111 VQSI1111' 1'11lgS 11111 1111111 w111 1111 111111111111 11g11111 for El 1111111111111-11111 111 11111 111111111wh1111 you S1111k k1111w11111g11 111111 1 111111 1111111 you. H111'11 1111 f11111'Ayou1' 11111SS- 11111t11s 11111111111 of you 211111 you1h 11111. But 110w C1111 y11u know? 1 g11Sp1111. Sho S11111ed f1111111y 111111, d1'11w111g 11C1' 11111111 f1'O111 11111 fO1l1S of 11111' robe, I 110111161 111ys111f gazing 11110 the XV01'1C1C1'f1l1 11111111012 S11111111g' 11'1yS01f 011 11111 1111g11 of E111 0111 f0u11111111, 1 w11S S0011 1031 111 the 11111111151 111' the 1321119111 of 1110 11111'1'01', 11111 XVH11'-fO1'1l1S XVCTO 119g'1l11l111g 10 take shape. T11E1l'E' w11S 2111 1111111' 111111 21 p1'111S1, 111111 119101111 111111 k111111 1111119 B0yk111 111111 Mr. .1111'v1s. G1111, is 11 p0sS111111 Sho 111111061 1w11111y y11111's? 13111 111101111111 f111111 11pp11111'S Oll 11111 311111111 l'l'1712lC'1llg 11111 111'S1. 1 1-0111111 lllySl'1'1'- gazing f1ONVll 11111 1'01'1'11101' of 21 11112ll111'1.ll1 11USl11h111, 111111 111111 11111 1111111 111, who, 110 y1111 S11pl111s11? N1U1l11' 01111111 1111111 1111111111111 1'e1111111 ho1'S111f. 1 1111111111 111 1l1'l' 111111 S1111 S11111111111 11S g11111 10 S1111 11111 EIS I 10 S1111 11C1'. 117111111 1 11Sk1111 11111' w11y S1111 w11S 11111111 111111 w11y 11111 sad 11xp1'11ss1011 011 11111' 1111111, S1111 111111 11111 S1111 111111 G11o1'g11 111111 1111 M1111111y 1I,,0l1ll10S1 11011111 111 11111w11e11 11111111 111111 11ilC1 1111v111' 111111111 1111. S0 S1111 w11S 11y111g q1111111y h111'11 11S Su11111'111111111111111. ,X110111111' 111' 11111' f'111SS11111111S 1S 1lOl'1',n S1111 1111111111. H11111111 1V1'1gh1. You know S1111 1ll2l'1Ol'1'11 111 11111111111 Nursing 111111 1 1111111' 1S 01111 of 11111 b11S1 1110111211 11u1'S11s 111111 11y111' 111111111111 S1. L11w1'11111'11 HoS1111111. 111 11111 111111s1 111' 1111S 21 17111121111 11111, 11111 XV110ll 11 111'oSe 21231111 1 found myself 111111111101 111111 21 1'11S11 111111111111 W1l11 1l 1-0111111111111 21 wh1111 1111111 SXV1lIl1ll1ll ' 11101. BV 1111,- Cs rx s n u s I 1111111 S1oo11 El young XVOIIHIII XV1f1l 1l2111' 11111 11o1111' 111 our ow11. 1Vhy 11 was-Yes, 2l1'1ll2l11y llly OXVII 1'0011111111111, G11111yS 111111111111. 1, w01111111'1111 11' 1 11011111 1111 111'1111111111g, 11111 10 1111' S1l1 1l'1Sl' S1111 111111111 111111 f1'11v11 1111' 21 1111111 1111111' 11111 . 4'C'1111111, S1111 11X1111111111111 .1 I - 1- t V 11 1 41211111 S1111 11111111 SNVIIIL7, 1 w11111 XV0llL1f'l'1llg1f'. 111111-11, 110 111111 wo11111 11011111 111111 you h11y11 11111111 Sl1C'C'1'SS'1-111 111 1'111S111f1' 11111111 l1l'llA'1'S,U 1 1'1,111SS111'1111 1lf'l' ilfftll' il 011111 1S11 111 I m 1 5 11111' WO1lf1f'1'11l1 0h11111'1111. 1 111011111 h111'11 11111111 111 111-11111111 11111g111' w1111 IIIVV 1111141 11111 111' 1111- Tl'2l11l1llg S1'111,11,1 1111yS, 13111 2lg2l1l1 11111 S11111111 w11S 1'111111g111g' 111111 1 SUNY 1w11 1'21lll1112ll' f1g'll1'PS 1'O1ll11lg 111w111'11 11111. 1111111111111 lIl'V 11y11S, 1 111111111111 11111 1111S1 11w11y 211111 1'11111i1g111z1111 'sM2lC'1i11 111111 I3y1'11Q' 11111 SIl1'1'1y 1h11y 1111111 w111'11 Zlllglf' 211111 w11111 w11S 11 S1111 w11S Stlyillg 111 111111? SO1ll1,'1111llg 111111111 111111111111' g11'1 111111 1 1i10u11111'1 11111111 111111111, 111111 1111111 I1'y1111 111111'1 111111 1111111111115 111111111111 211111 1111111 11111 w1111 11111 1111111111111 1ll01'l'-1111 111111111111 I'l1 go l'l'2lZ'V.1, XV1111, w1111, 111111 w11S 111211-WSIS 11? 13y1'11 NVZIS 011 1111- w111' 1111111 211221111 11S 11S11111. 11111 S1111 w11S S1111111111111 2liQQil11l. lf 1 112111 k1111w11 you 1w11111y VYOZITS 111111, 1112l1'1i, 11S 1 1111 now, 11l1'l'1' w111111111'1 11111'11 11111111 illlf' 11111111'y writing. T116'j' 1111551111 1111 211111 I w11S 1'1'il11'V g11111 1h11y 112111 1101 1'1-1-og111z1111 11111. ,X11 111 11111111 11111 111111111111 1111111111111 11111'k 11111 1 110111111 111yS1-11' S111111111111 111 1-1'01l1' of 11 81111111 C'O112lg2Qf' O11 wh1i1S11 gilfl' 11111122 il Sign '4F1'11-11 1-11111111111 S111111w1111111s 111111 11111 for S1l1l'.11 S111111111011' 1 XVHS 1l1lllQ1'y, 11111 XVO111f1 1111V11 1111SS1111 1111 111111 1101 21 11101111111 whose f1111111 211111081 c0111p1111111y 11111111 11111 111101' S11111f11 1111111111 10 11111. W1111, S1111 has S0011 11111 now, I thought, So 1ll1'll11lg, I w11111 up to 11111 111101'. She 311111111111 10 1'CCOg1l1ZG 11112. Thirty-two C5641 NIGHTINGALE Q Xeno F' .LzUxX5W VVho in the world could she be Iefli wondered. On eoming closer, l saw it was no other than Olga Poplin. Olga, you here! Iiut where is Moffett W' I asked. II:-re he is, she said, leading me into a darkened room. Ile has the mmnps and ean't stand the light. From a cottage to a theatre was a pretty big leap, but I next found myself on the outside of a magnificent lohby. A stage boy was handing me a program, on which I read- Mary Rivers, greatest aerobatie dancer of her age-Vhief attrac- tion of the evening. I was so surprised that I eompletely eollapsed in my ehair. When I regained consciousness I was surrounded by a group of Salvation Ariny people. One was kneeling by me and as I tried to raise up he said: Just be quiet, our nurse will he here in a minute. f'Hello, is this my patientfll came a sweet familiar voice. O11 opening my eyes I thought to my soul I would collapse again for there, dressed in the army costume, stood 'Mozelle Poole. IVhy, Miss Poole, why a1'e you here, and where is Harvey? I eried. Gone but not forgotten she replied with a faint smile. Then, as she helped me out into a eabea uhavenlt you heard about Harvey? He and Ruth IValton were married fifteen years ago. After this the mirror became so blurred that the goddess had to eome to my rescue for I was very anxious to know about my other elassmates. I felt tired and my eyes ached with effort to eateh all the changing scenes. But on looking closely a large sign board met my eyes. Ur, ID. Lee Smith, Specialist in Locomotor Taxiaf' Gee, I was glad I had read that, for I felt I would like to ride home. By now it would be dark anyway. I went in and called for Dr. Smith. In a very few minutes a Doctor entered but she was a woman who didnlt seem to notice me. Seating herself opposite the table she began to write, Rising I said: Dr, Smith, I came- Sit down please, and be quiet. I'll have you placed in a minutef' But, I said, 'fWhy don't you let me tell you what I came for? Be quiet, I said, she stormed at me, I'll soon know what you eame fore- .Iust please answer what I ask. How long have you been siek and what symptoms have you noted 3 Say, Doe. I'm not siek I just want to ride in one of your Taxies. Staring me in the face, she picked up the receiver and spoke low over the phone. Patient in my ofiiceg please send Misses Ilavis and Briggs for her. I believe it will take both to manage her. Then all at once I recognized in this Iloetor, our own Daisy Smith, the baby of my class. I threw out my arms to embrace her, hut before I could reach her she was. gone. The door opened and Faro Mae McKinney stood there. She recognized me and told me this was the State IIospital for the insane and she was Superintendent there. We had a quite a cozy chat together but the surprise of the evening eame when she told me Miss Marshbanks had married some one who used to be in the State Department of Education at Raleigh. I. was very glad and was about to say so when some one shook me violently-and I realized my side partner, Miss Becker, was standing over me, calling me to wake upvit was supper time. Thirty-three C556 NIGHTINGALE. V199 J Last Will and Testament Uxrri-Jn S'r.vr13s or AMERICA S'rA'rr: OF NOR1'H CAROLINA COVNTY OF WAIQE CITY OF RALEIGH REX HOSPITAL VI-EN as a Planet revolves i11 the heavens, so our three years l1ave inoved cahnly, if ll0t always serenely around our Alina Mater. i As we inake our debut into the world of 111911 Zlllfl affairs it becomes our duty and privilege to make known our desires concerning our disposal of certain properties and possessions which we trust shall survive us, long after we have departed our training sehool life, therefore be it known that we, the Senior Class of '29, do de- clare and publish this, our f'Last VVill and TGSTHIIICIIK77 hereby revoking any and all other wills and tGSlZ2l11191liS heretofore niade by us. SECTION I Article 1. To our Trustees, we wish to express our appreciation for their thought- fulness and kind consideration. Article 2. To our parents and friends: VVe will our deepest love and ap- preciation for those undying efforts that have IHHClO it possible for us to have the privileges that have surrounded our lives. Article 3. To our teachers whose patient understanding and sacrificial spirit have niade possible our class work, we tenderly dedicate our Annual, the Meniory Book of the Class of '29, SECTION II Article 1. To Miss Marshbanks, our Superintendeiit, who has toiled so patiently with us these three years and hopefully guided us through 111211157 doubtful places, we bequeath our love and many appreciations. Article 2. To Miss Beeker, our Instruetress, we bequeath our.cOntinued love and thanks for her great kindness and untiring help, and we shall always 1'Q111G111-lJCl' her with appreciation. Article 3. To Maw,l7 in appreciation for nunierous services she l1as rendered us, we hereby proniise to be ideal girls, thereby living up to the ideals she has held for us, furthermore we wish to bequeath her a very special Pawn to help her love the girls. Article -l. To Miss Peterson, we wish to leave 365 days of daylight in which to sleep. Article 5. To Miss Rand we bequeath a helpinate, and the privilege of an- nouncing her niarriage the day it takes place. Article 6. To Miss Wliite we give tl1e privilege of finding a inan as nearly like Dr. W1'igl1t as she can. Article 7. To Dr. W1'igl1t we wish to leave 99.9 years of wedded happiness- and sterile gloves galore, so that he 111ay have a fresh pair every time he tur11s around. l Article 8. To Mr. Cox we leave perniission to adopt all future students as he ias us. Thirty-four OAC, NIGHTINGALE. W funmmlrmnm. .W gum' . SECTION III Article 1. To the Iilreshman Olass, we cheerfully bequeath any words of advice we have at any time strewn along their way with the admonition that they carefully cherish and follow them, for they were indeed given with great effort and sacriice. Article 2. To the Sophomores, we impart our secrets on how to be dignified and at the same time be pretty, witty and wise. Article 3. To the incoming Senior Class, we have an abundance of note books which may be of great help to them if 11ot used at all and our permission to speed up on note taking under Dr. Bell. SECTION IV Article 1. I, Anne Boykin, do leave to Helen Harrell my ambition to become some great 111211178 wife. A1'ticle 2. Mildred Beedin leaves her much coveted slenderness and grace of stature to Inez McOain. Article 3. Hilda W1'ig'l1t wishes to bequeath her Vamping talent to Letha McIntyre. Article 4. I, Thelma Pearce, leave a most generous supply of creaking straw shoes and false teeth to Elsie Barnes, with the admonition to keep close to the dentist. Article 5. I, Gladys Itladden, do leave te Miss Grady my brilliant locks with the hope that they will console her feelings after the failure of Golden Glintf' Article 6. Bose Byrd wishes to leave her interest in State Oolle0'e to Miss Buchannon. Article 7. I, Caro Mae McKinney, do wish to leave all of my interest invested in stocks and bonds in the Carolina Power X Light Company to Annie Harris. Article S. Olga Poplin, bequeaths her popularity with rlloore beaux to Miss Baker if she can stand it. Article 9. Lillian Davis wishes to leave her ability to talk to Miss Faulkner. Article 10. I, Mary Rivers, wish to leave my preference to a Free-man to Virginia Brown with the hope that she will be able to keep it more of a secret than I. have been able to do. ' c Article 11. I, Eiiie Gray Briggs, do leave to Miss Marshbanks 1ny ability to mop up the Operating Boom floor so that she can eeonomize on orderlies, but with the added admonition that she must supply herself with extra uniforms on account of the wear and tear on the same. Article 12. Mozelle Poole wishes to leave her ability at getting away with things to Miss Murphy for future use. Article 13. I, Ruth Waltoil, do bequeath to Miss Goodman my much treasured gift ol gabf' Article 14. Daisy Smith wishes to leave her poetical expression to Miss Banks, whom we consider greatly in need of the same. As Exeeutors of this our '4Last Will and Testamentfl we do hereby appoint the Vlass of Nineteen Thirty-one, urging the absolute observance of these, our final wishes. VVhereunto we set our hand and seal on this, the 4th day of May, in the year o11e thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. fSignedj Oinxss or 1929 ffL.XDYS Hnmnnx, Lf11f'ye1'. Thirty-five C560 NIGHTINGALL W UHIEZUJJIEIIIBP' xg! x u o gf ?5J 't'?2i 4!l'?Ei'fA?,' if .V -V ,Q - . 2 YW' ' 295' . -1 .QQL S. M Q ,X W ' ,' . , Tj Q ,Sz I 115. 'r tx I . , xl 4 afar -'T-'MIL' 1..f 1.1 ' 'Wir 44 fi CUTE-57 WlTTlE6T ' - Q Bgsrzuf Thi1'ty4six C550 NIGHTINGALE Aff ,1 ,v X L Y' Wmmm-gVSYK2NW '- - - mf 4 W if f N0-57' SIIYCFFE j 'lf gjNf4.L'.' ff. ' 1- ' 'x - . W N, . A .,.1.' :N , g.1 ,' 5 14 lm , Q . . Q, .. 'M' 1 , iw 'Lfz ' L, rj: - .E Ax , , Y-,IQ-' . X Q -- -- ,':,'.' I 'fi-yi., 5' ' rn' 7-'V v , , .' - 'P+ J. ! fs 9 - 4 ,, 4 V 5 , 'o-'::, ,, W , Y .- ns, .p .4 L 'X A me I ' -4 I S 'Q' wing' 5 -Q . 'RL ,'L-T1-. A V E. in-, -. Q , - A. NW- f 1 hx 'i I din 1 I 1 K x, 'i ,A -sf lv '1 5 3 W' ,fig f yi r A . x .. Masr llY40Y6t ' sy' V .1 , ,A zf. jx Y , .N , ,ff 1' -' vq- 11 . ' 3,,,,, l 'Q f . I if ' FJPEITIEJT' me , I ,qwf v x N Q K 1 1? 'iv ' 1 . .1 '1 V Lf -'L 'l ekt-.? f ,p'f'g1I'1Lgf- 5' 1. gr ff' 7' . ,gp , ' X K. ya - v ,Rx X' N My 4' lx Q . ,. ws Ski V I x 'X F xv fr E f .a 'mmf -1. Rf ,....4 P. x VJ' E , I, Sfiij' . -2 ,xii ' 1 , .y ,j'gv3,:Lkp '. 1 fy., Q-6: V +5i:v,w,1,!.3 - auf- A. f' ,. ., -Kg mzffvrfa A . Wag lj., w A f Qwkgf f T Q.: 4- 3 5 ,w ,. ,Z A, Wwe . .55 Thirty-seven T65 Q' 'E A-I .K Y' C560 NIGHTAINGALE GZZIKIIIIXXZZZD YJ . t... .TZ..... 'IEK7 an X.,-P UND Th ty ght Cvfe NIGHTINGALE X A, Y' J uv v Q1 W JI! Q- si, s m, X Q6 Qf f AC if 'Y X My w mammwf K Zw'M w QmL h sf-QS Q CHIIIIJIIIDIUIUIIIID X ,diff K I f I Y , 1 4 ix X z f ' ,f Z X ' 7? .f ' ff f yf' f f ,ffff X I , f I 'L Sf, gg X1 iff my , K 51.4 I, I .' I V X -X '. ff , K N , , , X Y X X 'H it -15 f f ff ffivl, I fff, 5' Xu -Ihggzvgbgi 'NX 4 Y- X A X, ' 12,12 rl . Q W 7 'ir 7 ,' , ffff ' If M 'N X f v 94 N - . eau' f X-5 I .lf I 1, '11 J A, f ' J l.f,,,V -,f' 'VW L' A Af 'fl- L A -' Sw, 6.4 ' 1 v 'g V , ,f L ' V p Q! h P 'I , - ' V ,xg V, I, , I , Dx U I . , S ll if 5 - ,K I, X 5 1 - -Q-v,::- . X 1. - 'X N-zfxxx ' 1,- -. , ,K -I 'vlh I 1 D Nqaizifgbs - 4, 1, ,gif if i Y Y V xr X X 1 L X X X Q XXX Xxx X X X X X X X X ' 'lrlWl I 1 mes: 0111If0.w'r1mIN1I1'r'1' I A Il I Mo'r'l'o: I. rn ' 11'tv' M Q Forty INEZ MCCAIN Waxhaw, N. C. LEONORA BUCHANAN Broadway, N. C. PAULINE BAKER Wake Forest, N. C. MARGARET FAULKNER Youngsville, N. C. KATHRYN BrR.'r GOODMAN Class President Americus, Ga. C560 NIGHTINGALE g ai , Ammmzxmmnmm 'lb 'C VND GAIL VVIMIIEIIIX Apex, N. C. VIRGINIA BROWN Woodville, N. C. ALYIIREY' GRAIJY Fremont, N. C. HETTIE LEE LANGSTON Mocksville, N. C. LETHA MCINTYRE Ellerbe, N, C. I I I I l Forty-one C560 NIGHTINC-ALE UIIITIUJIIIIIHIJIHIIIL V111 ,D 51 lJJ11I1IlJ11Im11FV -ummman1Iu1uuunInuIImnInIum1Inuuummmumullmeulmnunuummumun mn I fu C ... v I I llll L u Ful'Ly-LWO ll ll lmllmml :num lullIummllmumluuunmumlummmmIluullIInuumuuuumuuunuun... C560 NIGHTINGALE SWP5 Forty-tlmrpe WAQ NIGHTINGALE .L W HHXIXIJIIIIEIIDV vw ' L , 4 CLASS ROLL BI'IR'I'llC W.x1:mcN Uluss Pr1'sirIr'nl ANNI14: E. Hmclzls M,x1:'l2x Sl-IIAIA NIORQLXIN I'iI'1l.liN B. H.x1:1clf:l.l. lJm:u'1'uY WlI,l.1.xMsnN 1,1-:Lu lvlrrcl-ln' L.xRl'l-1 B.XRlil'II'l ICLSIIC MAN BARNIQN Sumc lX'l.'x1c BOYKIN F01-ty-four lllllllmllmlllllllml nmmlmnunululuuIlllunlIllllmlnnlmnmlu unllumnulmmlmm., 560 NIGHTINGALE X mmm- '. mmxnzzmzzum mD W 5. 5 Xb - P4 Forty-Iive 7 Il 1 -1 LJ L. C -4 , .1 -1 .-. U2 gi' C560 NIGHTINGALE f E Y SF f ?X 19, ng. ,S xx Xiu x XX TX-xnxx 1 GNN 'ax ,Jw XX Y A X Th . Q ' 1 X fi . N I L 3 J 'V' '11 ,. ' aw f ' ,,. 'A-' X j . X ,W 2.467 K 'K' , xt - K C :ik , K V Q 'W AI mln 4 4 ix A. f l 1 I 4 .- if A QSM, .cf 1:1 1' X, '- 'SQL 'fx ' .ffl M, E I 1 x., j . X. X l X xy V . X -ffl X ,Q f W ji' .ff - .J , u 'Q F 2- ,FT J :ff J aj -1 ' Q XX 'F1:'i'L'g,, , Q ' V r- Fwy' ' -V ' Forty-six A N N uc Jr:.x N F1.ow1f:1cs Amix P14:Axm'1c Lll.l.1.xN S'l'IiI'IIICNSUN I,u.1,1.xN NI.X'I 1 lll'IXYS Dmm'l'11Y Ilwls Mmxm' G.x1cnN1-31: Rlcn,x SHICKON LICIC Boswlcm. Ll1.l.11-1 Rmmlvolzlz C560 NIGHTINGALE E ' -we P if WTU111!J11m'IIUJ C17 07311 xlu Q f xszmolg fl m.V,n Forty-seven U , 1 ummmmmzv 47 5 1. ,S C560 NIGHTINGALE l 1 f I F ty glt IunnunmuuunmmunmmummmumnummnnunuunummmImmfnnummmmm-mnn... 'IUJHHHUUIIJIII C560 NIGHTINGALE ID' in-m AD1l111111IH!T'Y'UmT' Y W C569 NIGHTINGALE Florence Nightingale Pledge I .solemnly pledge 'myself before Goal mul in ffm lUl'USOIll'C? uf 17: is IIS-SUIIIZII-U In pass ' 'f 1 I f fc11'fic'0 my profewwfmzl ff11'fl1f11Ny. I zvfll 01781111.11 from my life IH' purz y Cl II 0 pr 1 . .el ve I 'll'lIlIf61't'7' is ClPl0f07'1lOIIS or lm1'sr7zi01'0u.9, and will wwf faire or Yrnozvilzgly ClCZIl'I,i7l'iSfCf cmy ha1'wzfuZ flruy. I will do all in my powm' fo clevafff till' sfanflcwfl of my profession, and will 71 nhl in f'UllflfIPllf'l' all jlI'l'SOIllll naaffrfrs mznnziffefl fo my lfeepiny, awnfl all family afairs mmfvzy in my l'11f0u'7v1Iy0 in H10 p1'ac'zfir-ff of my calling. Wiflz, ' l ' ' llwfw Sflftofhe Yuyalfy will I mzlrlecwm' fo alll Hu' jl71'ljblClllll' zu has work, and 4110 1 my 1 uwlfure of 15710.90 commiffecl to my care. ' Fifty C5662 NIGHTINGALE W mW F C' gum: v I 'sv Z' if Q .. Q A L Q .Q N Lx N4 N. S4 'Z S Q .Q .- Lf if Q U N. Q IQ E Qu Q Q0 , - U E .Q 1- G N Q v3 Q N 'YQ U ,: 56 Q 3 N N Q QD 2 Q 'Yun E QD O Lf l Fifty-one Q2 - N C560 NIGHTINGALE mQglu 'rscfsmmzzrmuv PFCIUQQJ -'a'? DR ILA DR. ICF! NEAL Fifty-two ..-msummusmmnnnlmmnummuuullnmuuwnlunolmumuumllllulxlnmlnulllllllmlulll m 1 C566 NIGHTINGALE IW lmlmmmmlmm rv s u-.o .. X ,...,, ,, -. ,, NA, Fltty H1160 55 C560 NIGHTINC-ALE gun, ri9':f' sv N NU Wm Fftyi C569 NIGHTINGALE -wmmmmmm. gg'wann1mm1mmm 'Q WM Aknsndllauannn wrfeur QR, me swoon 1 M WIZKMIS Fifty-five C560 NIGHTINGALL W EDIHHIIBBDIIF' f '+A ' ww..- 0?.C'HA5.E M '. . M H A Dm . ww, www- ' f Fifty-Six n e A M. - av A C560 NIGHTINGALE viii D we. .zawafsolv Vw 'EBI ' 1 ' ,H .' , Y' fx: x 4 5 . q ,,. -SM Mt Q EEN 'W ' , 531342. ,M ' ' ' 155545 4 W' I 91 Q W 3 wffffxiigi u -, I it yd? ' M 1 it - , . 1,,5'wM.12 ,, W tice- F' l AJ - , ' AM! I' I 'A 3 1, ., , DR. JOHN .QMSKEE l H 'r is I 5 oe..r,?15igwfky awww w,w.v1s1rr,,,,g,,4,,, 'S fr .......l7i?.AML600DWlN',,...J F tty C560 NIGHTINGALE W,a sp UIIIIIDIIIIIIUIIJIWV 1, 6, UND Q n fu Library Service IIE l.iln':i1'.v sv1'vim1 of Hex Ilnspifzll was sfnrfc-rl by the Olivia Rainey Lll1l'Zl1'.Y mi 'l'lu-silny, .Xpril 33, ISPZS, flu' lllJl'2ll'l1lIlS making the 1'O11llflS 011063 :1 wr-4-k on 'llm-sfluy 11101-niiig, vollec-ting flu-in the books left tllf- wr-ek before and issu- ing inc-W ones, as lllillly :is the pzltieilt fm-ls nlilf- to rvaul. The fl'lll'li goes into private mniiis aml wzlrds alike, passing lay only tho rumns wlwrv tlw patients :ire foo ill to bf- clisf11i'br-cl. .X spvvizll l'Ufllll llilS lmef-in 2ll'1'2lllQC1l for flu- storing of tlnf- llOSIJlf!ll lilu'ai'y. Fifty-eight y C560 NIGHTINGALE F fty Eg C uw ' Sixty Q C550 NIGHTINGALE -I W UXIIJJIDIEIHIIIIV FAMILIAR Conmnorc C560 NIGHTINGALE Ri -W X' W!ll1!1!U1111'lID lu in X59 9,f The Stor of John Rex and the Founding of Rex Hospital Extracts from an oration by Hox. R. H. li.VI l'I,I'I in 1908 Edited by Hubert A. Royster, M.D. N THE OLD CEMETERY, near its front on 'East Street, thc original czistcrn boundary of the city, is a box-tonili covcrcfl with a niarblc slah on which is to he found the following inscription: MIX MEMORY OF JOHN HEX A N.xT1x'i: or Pi:NNsYl.v.xxi.x. .mn oxi: or 'rin-3 l4:.xiu.ii:s'r sE'i i'r.i:1:s ix R.Al.EIGll. wno IlI'Il'AK'l'lCll 'rms 1.1ifif: ox 'rin-1 29'1'I1 nn? or J.xNUAizv. A.D. 1839, ,xuic 74 runes. Hia si's'rA1Ni:n '1'i11:oiioH LIFIC 'rnic l'IIARA1 1'ICR or .xx iioxnsi' .mn iNnl'sTia1oi's BIAN. .mn xr' His nmrii me mtvowzn 'rim rmwrs or nts INllI'S'I'RY .xxn izcoxoixix' 'ro 1-rnrosics or ni-:Ni-:voi.icNcE .xxn cH.x1:l'1'Y. There is no person living, after the thrcc sc-orc and ten years intervening since his death, who can tell us niorc of thc lifc and cliaiuictei' of this ninn, who was perhaps the greatest benefactor of this city in its lifc of over a ccnturqv. That he was an unobtrusive inan, who clifl not seek notorietlv, appears from thc brief notice of his death, to be founcl in the coluinn of deaths of thc issue of tln- ll'ccl'ly Ralcigiz Register ami Hazctlc of Fr-hruarv 5. 1839, which rcacl: allied, in this city, on Vllccliicsrlny last, .lolin llcx, an olcl :intl rcspcctahlc citizen. But in thc issue of the week following it appears that his will hzul ht-cn acl- inittecl to probate, and thc public is infornictl of what lic hafl clonc for his fellownian. lt states that he had diccl a bachclor, and given his entire cstatc in Xorth Varolinzi to Duncan Cameron and George W. lNlorclccai, who wcrc leach-rs in thc financial circles of this section, and whom he had appointed executors and trusts-cs-in trust, first, to pay his debts, thcn to provimlc for thc inanuniission of his slaves, seventeen in nuinlier, anfl their rcnioval, unwlcr thc auspices of the ,Xfrican Umlonization Society, and their establishment in a colony in ,Xfricag and the-n tu turn over thc residue of his estate, with twenty-onc acres of lancl on the wcstcrn hounclary of thc city, to trustees for the estahlishnient of a hospital Ufor thc sick and zitllictecl poor Sixty-one C560 NIGHTINGALE di ff 1 V UIIIHIIHIKIHIIZEA 'U , fy l ..-nmmmunullllluu umnlmumlunlu I a, U 8 Q, U N 17 Y C559 NIGHTINGALE of the city of Raleigh. With an apology for the brief annonneement of the week before, the notice concludes: John llex was one of those unobtrusive, modest men who pursue, undisturbed, the even tenor of their wav, content with dist-lnarging the duty they owe to society, and studiously avoiding public notoriety. It does not appear just when John Hex came to Raleigh, bat a deed recorded in the Registeids otlice of this county shows that on September IH, 1799, he bought. 264 acres of land on House's flreek, lllake tlounty. This was just seven years after tl1e 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 l1is tombstone speaks the f1'l1fl1 in saying he was one of the earliest settlers in Raleigh. That deed and another for 265 acres of land, dated February l6, 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 eommunitqv. Ilis will, which was written in November before his death, shows that he belonged to a family of more than usually properous people, and that when he left his native home he owned, or hal acquired since, a tract of fifty acres of land in Montgomery tlountv, Pennsylvania, which with the buildings on it was of such consequence that it was known as the t'Broad Axe Tavern. And the will recites that his near relatives were ad- vanced in life and in Comfortable circumstances, and needed nothing he was able to give themg therefore he had tto use his own langnagel udetermined 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 othersf, 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 athliations, or that he was buried with the 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, :Xsa and Benjamin, llagar and Ruth, Martha and Sunday, that he was a reader of the Bible and had respect for the tlhristian Sabbath. lVhether he was ac- customed to attend the preaching of tl1e Gospel or not, his deliberate disposition of l1is worldly possessions leads us to believe that he had imbibed the essence of the teaehing of the Master, to wit, the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man. In the second notice of Mr. Rex's death, in the paper, he is spoken of as a tanner. VVhether that had always been his business we do not know, but tradition Sixty-three C560 NIGHTINGALE 'V . ., S Sixty-four ALE W says his tanyard was ,just north of tlu- original city limits, and the parcel on which is now to be seen, some titty yards west of the St-aboard yards, a elear spring, formerly called Rex's spring, was purchased by him .Xpril 5, 1326. The tract of twenty-one acres, devised for a site for tlu- future hospital, was bought in two parcels, in 1813 and 1817. respectively. It is said that he died in a little 1'ed house of two rooms on this tract. John Rexls estate seems to have been worth at the time of his death, including the slaves at an average value of four or live hundred dollars each ta conservative estimatej, about twenty-tive thousand dollars, a handsome estate then, in this section. Upon settlement of their aecounts 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 ot' debts, funeral expenses, eharges of administration, etc., amounted to rl411,s50.50. The General Assembly of 1310-41 passed an act chartering a Corporation to be known as the t'Trustees of Rex Hospital, which was to be managed by five citizens of Raleigh, to be nominated by the connnissioners, or aldernien, of the City for ap- pointment by the Supreme Court of the State, and vacancies were to be Hlled and are now filled in like manner. Thereupon 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. .1 decree was rendered accordingly. The executors paid to the trustees 310,300.67 in good bonds ot' individuals, but ot this 514693.61 was afterwards ordered to be turned over to supply a deficiency in the fund intended for the colonization of the slaves in Afriea, leaving a net balance of 349,602.06 The amount used for the transportation of the Negroes to Liberia was about 255300. The five trustees first appointed in 1341 were Tvllllillll H. Rattle, Tlvllllillll l'eace, Thomas J. Lemay, James Litchford, and Richard Smith. Mr. Battle had recently been made a judge of the Superior Court, Mr. Peaee was a retired merchant and afterwards founder of Peace Institute: Mr. Litchford was a merchant tailorg Mr. Lemay was the accoinplished editor of the 131111-fgiz Star. and Mr. Smith was a merchant and Raleigh's wealthiest citizen. It can be truthfully said that they were leading citizens of our tlu-n little city. The hospital found, invested and reinvested until April 1561, was then reported as amounting to 335,262.14 in stocks of the Bank of the State and Bank of Cape Fear and bonds of individuals. During the YVar 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 serip. Most ot' the funds became worth- less by results of the war. The trustees realized what they could from the old State Sixty-five C559 NIGHTINGALE 149 ' X 1 A GEKIIEIIZIKHIL V111 , K CIKZIXIMBW7 ummlnumumnmuunumnuIu1nulnlulmumuuulmllnunhulllulmnullmlllulmllme aiu its Lf-.v 1 Sixty-six Evmmmmm v bonds, Ellltl invested Ullfl reinvested tl1e proeeeds i11 bonds secured by mortgage, except a few hundred dollars wl1iel1 they expended i11 llllllflillg' a small house on tl1e grounds devised for tl1e hospital. This house, with sueh of tl1e land as was fit for enltivation, was rented a11d something ll1Ol'0 realized from year to year Tllilll was needed to keep the fences and l1o11se in repair, and the net 1'C11t was added to the invested fund. By 1893 the solvent securities had inereased to about tE30,000, and it was suggested by the city authorities that if the trustees would provide a suitable hospital, the city XV0lllCl provide a supplen1entary income of 342,000 a111111ally from its treasury, so that the intended charity could be made effectual. The offer was approved, and the trustees proceeded to look i11to the matter of providing a hospital building. The lkllltl devised for tl1e purpose, which lies so111e distance south of the North Carolina Railroad a11d extends to Boeky Branch, with a ravine running through it, i11to which was tl1'2llllCtl 1lll1t'l1 of the surface water from tl1at end of tllt' city, was pronounced by some of our leading physieians as objectionable on hygienic grounds for tl1e lOC'2lflOll of a hospital. Upon application of the trustees, aeom- mittee of the State Board of Health was tllffll appoi11ted to view the premises and ClCi91'11llll0 whether they were objectionable as a place for the treatment of the sick. The comniittee, upon careful OX?l11lll13,l'lOll, 11llH'l1l111OllSly condemned the l0C2lllOll. The trustees thereupon resolved, with the approval of' the city government, to sell the land a11d establish a hospital at a more suitable place. The land, by per111is- sion of tl1e court, was sold in parcels from fl111O to time a11d brought a net aggregate of about 346,000 St. John's Guild, a charitable organization ot' tl1e Episcopal churches i11 Raleigh, supported entirely by C0llf1'll5llflO1lS, had bought the old Manly mansion, witl1 something over H11 acre of land, on South Street, the present location ot' the hospital, a11d was f'OllflllC'llllg hospital work thereg but realizing that the city was l1Of large enough to support two charity hospitals, the Guild proposed to sell to the trustees of Rex Hospital. On August 4, 1093, tl1e sale was made, at the low price of ?F4,500, the amount of the 0l7llg2l'flOllS of St. J Oll1l,S Guild on account ot' the property. The old building was then repaired Zlllfl an annex of two stories for colored patients was erected. The work was organized, lll2ll1'Ol1 and nurses Cll,9fHg0Cl, a11d tl1e hospital opened for patients May 1, 180-l. Tl1e Raleigh .Xeademy of llffedicine agreed to give their services to charity patients, i11 COI1l1lllf-T005 of four to serve in rotation, two months at a time. That has lJOQll kept 11p by the Hospital Board Zllltl the present staff. Tn consideration of the contribution of the city, the trustees ag1'eed, in ad- dition to the indigent sick of Raleigh, to care for such patients, whether of the city or elsewhere, as i11 eniergeney might be SC'1lt to the hospital by the Mayor or Chief of Police. Sixty-seven C560 NIGHTINGALL vvv W, 4 EIIUIIIJIIEDIIW ozu Nates W Sixty-eight NURSERY ov 5 C550 NIGHTINGALE mmmmm In 1396, 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 benefit of the charity patients. The operating room was furnished by some charitable women, known as the 4'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 children's ward, and for some time they partly supported a cot in that ward. Soon after the erection of this ward Colonel and Mrs. lfiennehan Cameron gave to the hospital six shares of stock 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 Ca1ne1'on 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 flS4,000, to which her husband added tlS1,000, for an endowment. The trustees further received a legacy of 81,500 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 Vlfilliams 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 govermnent, 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 cere- monies 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 im- provements in the building already erected have brought the plant up to its present condition. A - -xc Sixty-nine C564 NIGHTINGALE Seventy 5 4 of Room OPERATING u1nnnnunnnnnuaunuammmmuummumnnmmmumnunuuumummmummmmnmumnnu.., wummmmmf D 5 m 1 ., 4' C56 NIGHTINGALE 6' my A fgq I Q WS 2. ces Seventy-one C559 NIGHTINGALE vi, X LF' 6231111235 u V759 Seve-uty-two M70 Q Cyfe MGHTINGALE S tyth Clie NIGHTINGALE W, IHBIIIIIIIIIIIJIIW aiu Aff UMD Sew-nt y'l'm11' CLASS RooM C560 NIGHTINGALE W Seventy-F M 9 C560 NIGHTINGALE W.D duxmmmmmv' 'Sunset and evening post That one Clear call for me, And may there be a letter there When I put out to see. As Told On You Biography of a Country Doctor's Wife.-M. Poole. Secrets of a School Girl's Complexion.-A. firmly. Dates I Have Known.-V. Bron-11. Advantages of Operating on Sundays and Holidays.-Dr. Lafuvmzer On Selecting a Husband-If any.-M. Peerlin. Various and Sundry Week-ends.-Dr. Ifreenzavl. Using Late-Leaves to the Best Advantage.-P. Baker. High Cost of Living.-Dr. Ward. The Well Lighted Living ROOm.- MG1t7. When I Joined the Army-Dr. Mrlfef. Freedom of Speech.-L Davis. How to Be Your Own Self.-L. M,urpI1y. Seventy-six A C560 NIGHTINGALE X ! X KNFN ..2 X ,il f 5-:EIB 'V l iT1 W. H. KING DRUG COMPANY .WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS and ' Manufacturers 0 f SERVICE SINCE 1899 W e ere RALEIGH People Hence we believe in our vity and its institutions. and we believe il' you would give it a serious thought you would spend your Gasoline and Oil money only where you see the Dixie Oil Company signs dl I cl. B doing so you keep your money at home. where it isp aye y not only helps our city and its institutions, but may get back in your hands again. I4. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AND CliARAN'I'EE TO CLIN . YOI' TI-IE BEST CAROLINE AND OIIS SOLD IN OUR CITY Dixie Oi! ompemy PHONES 545-546 RALEIGH. N. C. MCCLAREN CORD TIRES Guaranteed to Cost Less Per Mile BATTERY SERVICE -1- VULCANIZING BLANCHARD TIRE CO. Phone 2031 II9 East Morgan Street Raleigh, N. C. WHITE 81 HODGIN COMPANY I. II. PARIS. Manager One of the Older Fuel Companies of Raleigh COAL - WOOD OUR FIXED POLICY: Good Coal, Eull Weight. Two Thousand Pounds to Ton. Prompt Delivery. All Lump and Egg Coal Eorked-Re-screened- Re-cleaned When Loaded. PHONE 496 RED TRUCKS--RED-HOT COAL PHONE fl-96 1867 f 62 Years of Service - 1929 NURSES! We aplllvciatv your lmusinx-ss antl are anxious to lie ol' service to you when in need of ' BOOKS STATIONERY XOYELTIES GIFTS Otlive Supplies Ellgl'tlX1lI Estalilislled 1367 Alfred Williams Sr Co. Raleigh. X. C. LEADERS In All Eirst-Class Drug M61'Cl1311tilISC Carrying a Complete Line of URLYGS. SLNDRIES. CHEMICALS BIOLOGICAL PRODIKITS REXALL STORE Boon-Iseley Drug Co. Phone 95 RALEIGH. C. GEO. IVIARSI-I CO. Wholesale Grocers 14 .4 95 Distributors Bloomsbury Bra-nd Canned Vegetables N ,SZ ,SZ 5310-316 South Harrington Street RALEIGH. N. C. Person Street Pharmacy mt. 2 Hurts BARTON K. V. FRANKLIN. Mgr. Phones 106-107 A! 92 ,SZ Person Street Pharmacy P. D. GATTIS. Proprietor 570 NORTH PERSON STREET Phones 221-225 H , 4-R if OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY KODAKS--PARTY FAVOliSe-FOUNTAIIN PENS AIXD GIFTS OF ALI, KINDS MRADIOSM Best of Service IAIVIES E. TI-IIEIVI I25 Fayetteville St. Phone 135 Dr. K. Neal ton Anatomy Classy: What is Muvus Meinhraue? Miss---: Mucus Menibrane is an opening to the outside world. Dr. K. Neal: So is a post hole. .4 .4 .4 Mrs. Pace: Where are you going? Mr. Cox: Trying to Iind where them pigeons live. f 9 Mrs. Pace: What or. Mr. Cox: I Want some holes for my desk. 'Bnrrzg-Nur The Cream of Quality Consists only of pure ingredients and manufactured in the cleanest and the best equipped plant in the State. STAUDT,S BAKERY Established 1896 Phone 4040 Raleigh. N. C. W. L. BROODEN CO WHOLESALE Fruit and Produce RALEIGH. N. c. North Carolinzfs Leading Wholesale FRUIT HOUSE New Modern Cold Storage West Martin Street -G N C569 NIGHTINGALE X 1.2 Y' nmmmmmmmm vnu si mmmmmmv 'K' ues is THAT SETTLES IT Harvey: People look alike after they stay together for a period of time. Mozelle: Well, our engagement is broken. 3 .SU nl Dr. George Wright while up the street the other day, met Miss White, who was dressed i11 a brown outfit. Dr. Wright: You look like Helen in Brown. Miss White: Gosh! And I look still worse in red. is iq ig Teacher: Why do you want to give up pipe organ lessons? Miss Gardner: Because, I feel so blooming childish playing with 1ny feet. :H AU S Dr. Royster Ito Miss Poplinj 1 I'm offering a prize to the laziest girl in the training school and I think that you will win it. Miss Poplin: Well, all right, roll me over and put it in my back pocket. M tb! J! Miss McKinney says that her roommate is such a sound sleeper that the sound keeps her awake. .4 ,sl ,ll Mr. Nunnery: You are very brave to want to marry me. Do you know that the first woman that married me died shortly afterwards? Miss M. Swain: Honest? Mr. Nunnery: And the third one is in an insane asylum. Miss Swain: Is that so? Mr. Nunnery: Now, don't you think that I am a very seductive man? Miss Swain: Look here. You ain't no man,-you're a plague. .Si ,S ,st Dr. Thompson: I've had this car for years, and never had a wreck. Miss Rand: You mean you've had this wreck for years and never had a car. .22 at .4 Miss Thelma Pearce was going home one afternoon and she got to Cripple Creek and found the bridge gone. Wondering how she would get across: then suddenly she happened to think that it was in her mouth, so she took it out and crossed the creek. .4 .4 :U Patient: I'm dreadfully nervous. I've never had an operation before. Miss Walton freassuringlyl : You need ll0t feel frightened, Ma'am, neither has Dr. G. Wright. Q4 J! .59 Dr. Carroll: Have you been through Obstetrics? Miss Hadden: Yes, but it was night and I did not see much of the place. S .4 .29 Dr. Eldridge tupon looking at the engine of his b1'Ok611 down carb: Hand me my stethoscope: I think it has a palpitation. .9 5 5 Miss Marshbanks: Dr. Freeman has hay fever. Miss Beeker: Serves him right. I asked him to quit running around with that grass widow. ...nnumlmnuumlunluunmumumnnmmmuunuuummulnmuunumunnnuInImnllnlullIulluunlmllillmlnmllllllllllllll llqllwnnn J. J. FALLON CO., Inc An Up-to-date FLORISTS G Flowers for all Occasions Largest Greenhouses in North Carolina All We Grow the Flowers We Sell Registered Druggists EXPERT DESIGNERS WAKE DRUG STORF WST P J FLORAL ARR.f1NGlfJIIENTS Raleigh, North Carolina Phone 4070 203 Fayetteville Street Phones 228-229 RALEIGH, N. C. T. E. GREEN, Pres. M. K. GREEN. Se-cy. RALEIGH FURNITURE COMPANY H9-I2l East Hargett Street RALEIGH. N, C. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE. STOVES ANIJ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. also RADIOS and PHONOGRAPHS Glad to Submit Prices on I7urnishi11gs for Homes. Schools, Hospitals and I7raternities REASONABLE PRICES PROMPT SERVICE 19- C550 NIGHTINGALE ..-annumnum1mmmmlmmu1muummm:nmuunumnmmumnumllunmnmIIIIuasunIulllllluluuunllllllllnvllllluullllmll nimnmmu W , g - ' vw Patient 1FeeblyJ: Well, doctor, how do you find me today? Dr. Ward fCheerful1yJ: Vastly improved, your legs are still badly swollen, but that doesn't trouble me at all. Patient tSourlyD: No, I suppose not, it wouldn't trouble me either if your legs were swollen. Miss Murphy: Miss Barnes: Miss Beeker: Miss Harris: it out. Miss Harrell: Dr. Paul Neal: Miss Harrell: J! JF J! IN BOTH SENSES Did you ever notice that successful men are generally bald? Certainly! They come out on top. ,SZ JZ JZ Miss Harris, how do you define ignorance? It's when you don't know something but some one iinds 0 .-z .4 ,se Doctor, what will I do to reduce? Take the proper kind of exercise. What kind of exercise would you recommend? Dr. Neal: Push yourself away from the table three times a day. Miss Beeker: ,HU JC J! UNSELFISH It gives me great pleasure to mark you 85 on this Medical Nursing examination. Miss Smith: Why not make it 100 and give yourself a real thrill? ug J! J! The doctor will see you inside: said Miss Rivers to the patient as she helped him on the operating table. ,sz .,-z ,se AFFECTIONATE CHILD Dr. Turner had a bald patch on his head. Kissing him at bedtime Henry, Jr., said: Stoop down, daddy, I want to kiss the place where the lining shows. Miss Moody: 5 JF ,SC UNRIPE Those eggs are too small. Grocer: They're just fresh from the country. Miss Moody: That's just the trouble, those farmers pick their eggs before they get full size. 255 3 A9 TWO OF A KIND Miss Williamson: Miss Morgan has been sitting there all day doin' noth- ing but wasting time. Miss Marshbanks: How do you know? Miss bWilliamson: Because, I've been sitting here watching her. Miss Wright: al :G .4 Maw, what is preparedness? Maw: Preparedness is the act of wearing spectacles to b1'eakfast when you know you're going to have grapefruit. Samimry Laundry 4411-4113 South McDowell Street CC 77 W e W 41512 for Ralezlgflz ,Nl JZ ,SB Telephone 2816 RALEIGH, N. C. MCKIMMON 81 MCKEE lm-o1'po1'atenl ,Sl .Nl .Q Agents for INSURANCE of All Kinds 3 L4 3 PHONE 356 .4 .4 .5-2 407 COIllI'I'1E'l'Cl3l Bank Building RALEIGH. X. C. ,fl J! .52 Service Since 1836 H. J. BROWN CO. FAB P. BROWN Funeral Directors .-I nz bulun ce Service 98 ,NZ ,Nl CONIPLDIEXTS of .NZ .4 .52 T. H. Briggs 81 Sons lm-orporatetl -.4 .4 J! Carolina's Oldest Wholesale and Retail Hardware House W31'TCH,S Transfer ,HZ ,SZ ,Pl BAGGAGE TRANSFER and HEAYY HAELI NG .4 N .4 2305 WEST MARTIN STREET Opposite Enion Station Phone 538 JC ,NT ,NZ .-4 ,Nl JZ T l We Move Anything RALEIGH. N. C. Movable E-lalrlishetl 1865 Phone No. 45 X. TELEPHONE 619 Allen Forge and Welding Co MACHINISTS Blaeksnzilhs. Acetylene Welders WE SPECIALIZE IN MOTOR REBUILDING. ROD AND MAIN BEARING. CHASSIS AND RUNNING GEAR SERVICE llisc- Wheels SfI'fll.gl1lf lIf'll 409 South Dawson Street RALEIGH, C. PHONES 781 - 418 - 11-19 Raleigh French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Company Main Oflieez CORNER WILMINGTON AND MORGAN STS. Plant 414-416 Gale St. Raleigh, C. .-z ,-z .1-z D R U G S Four Good Stores AT YOUR SERVICE Sir Walter Drug Store Sir Walter Drug Store No. 2 Wiggins Drug Store. Inv. Wiggins A Langdon .4 dl S 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, we can furnish them accurately and inexpensively. All kinds of Watch ana' fewelry Repairing H. VV. COLWELL REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST C569 NIGHTINGALE W lIlIUIl1IIlIIl1l13V 'ia te' A TOUCH OF LOCAL CARE Miss Langston: Aunt Becky, what did you buy that shoe blackin' for? Aunt Becky: Aw, go on, honey, dat ain't shoe blackin', dat's my massage cream. A Q! .52 WHEN DOCTORS AGREE Dr. Root: Oh, if he'd only get something the matter with him! Dr. Bugg: I never saw any one in such disgustingly good health! I can't make him respond to any symptoms. ,lt ,-I ,4 Miss Beeker: I never harmed an onion, so why does it make me cry? .4 .HZ .HZ Mac: Rose you just ought to see the altar in our new church. Miss Byrd: Well, lead me to it. 3 3 .4 Whoever is smart enough to be happy is smart enough. ,SG ,SB ,Sl Patient: Doctor, are the1'e any special directions to be observed with that ague medicine you sent? Dr. V. Caviness: Yes, shake well before taking, bl 14 .4 Miss Wimberley: Oh, I have an idea.. Miss Grady: Be good to it, Gail, it's in a strange place. J! A9 N The following letter is said to have been received by a large corn-syrup manufacturer from Pa Cox. Dear Sirs: Though I have taken six cans of your corn-syrup, my corns are no better now than when I started. L95 JZ Ji NOT EVEN A DRUMMER Miss Davis, having ordered chicken, is waiting at the table. Waiter: Here's your drum sticks Miss. Miss Davis iblushinglz But, my goodness, man! I'm no musician! Ask somebody else to play. 3 M N Miss Baker: My dad is an Elk, A Lion, A Moose and an Eagle. Miss McCain: Gee! What does it cost to see him? .S .fl .4 Gilmer: Do you object to petting? Briggs: That's one thing I have never done yet. Gilmer: Petted? Briggs: No, objected. ,4 ,si ,Al Aviator: Wanta' ily? Miss Goodman: O, oh, yes, yes,- Aviator: Wait a minute, I'll get one for you. ,HZ .4 ,Ni Dr. Freeman: If you're in no great hurry. perhaps you'll allow me to glance at the telephone book for a moment. Mrs. Isler: Oh, certainly, I was just looking it over to find a pretty name for a baby. ,SZ ,SB ,ll Be it ever so homely there's no face like one's own! BROODEN MOTOR COMPANY Bagwell 81 Bagwell W. L. BACWELL. lVIanager ,sl .4 ' s Why buy a four INSURANCE when of A11 Kinds a ,Sl SIXTH FLOOR OF CITIZENS BANK BUILDING Costs Phone 1877 H0 more RALEIGH. N. C. ? Years Ahead in Design , K E L V 1 N A T o R i ll' I 1 I . . . E 1: Electric Refrigeration .. B'l.l',,l See the New Silent Kelvinator before you I make a lifetime investment in household elec- ' gi I trie refrigeration. Quiet to the point of I Ili' ' SILENCE, IOOQ4 automatic in service. Utter- I n 'l'.', illtl Iy reliable, because hacked by the oldest and 'git :QQ greatest name in electric refrigeration. A lift y wide selection of artistic, modern cabinets -i now on display. See them today. 'Q ---1 Ss- Mi ' .fix-,.11s.1' y'f- ,..., . ' C21r0I1I1a Power Sz Light Co. Gmmp nxy PHONES 1162-2142 What Notable Health Authorities Say- 'GBeware the menace of road-side wells and springs! Such water is often dangerous to health. Play safe. Drink delicious and refreshing bottled COCA-COLA, made from the purest water, finest sugar, and natural products kept pure. Perfect carbonation, possible only when bot- tled, destroys lurking germs and healthful, thirst-quenching drinkf I'I' HAD 'I'O BE GOOD TO GET WHERE I'I' ISAA7 MILLION A DAY Raleigh Coca-Cola Bottling Company WRIGHTTS CAFETERIA Incorporated ,sz THE RIGHT PLACE TO EAT ,st Best Food Moderate Prices Polite and Attentive Service ,Ni W. B. WRIGHT President and Manager lends that piquant zest to this Garland C. Norris 31 Co. We Are Exclusive Distributors for Individual Dixies Fountain Supplies OUR SPECIALTY When you drink at the Soda Fountain insist on heing served in DIXIE CUPS IZZ Glenwood Avenue RALEIGH, N. C. he I. G. BALL COMPANY ,il Wholesale GROCERS ,SC 320 West Davie Street RALEIGH, N. C. ,Nl K C569 NIGHTINGAL1:-. W Miss McIntyre: He didn't tell me he loved me, but he kissed me. Miss Buchanan: Don't worry then: he must love you. ts! .rl al Dr. Lawrence fto fair patientl: You certainly have acute appendicitis. Fair Patient: Oh, Doctor, you flatter me. ,SB ,SB ,SG Miss Barbee after admitting that she was a bit fleshy, and wouldn't care if people would stop reminding her of it, was walking the busy streets the other day, and stepped up to a traffic cop and said: Oflicer, could you see me across the street? Otiilcerz Yes, madam, I could see you four miles away. .fl 14 ,NZ Having been told that it was electricity that made her mother's hair snap when she combed it. Dot Davis bragged to a visitor: We're a wonderful family. Mother has electricity on her hair, and grandma has gas on her stomach. JU H ,SZ Misses Peedin and Boykin while up the street shopping the other day, came across some cute articles which they liked very much. Boykin admiring a bottle of Jervis hair tonic, said: Well Millie here's a bottle of tonic I want, for only 69 cents, and I only have 68 cents. can you lend me a penny? Miss Peedin: No indeed, I only have one Penny and Ivlll not going to part with it. JZ .Fi .Sl Miss Hadden: You know, I did something last night that I'd never done before in my life. Miss Pearce: Gosh! I can't imagine what it was. A5 3 ,Sl FATHER MARKED TIME Anxious Father: Are there any marks on the baby? Dr. Campbell tafter carefully looking over the new arrivaljz Yes, he's marked C.O.D. tb! N V55 Barnes: VVhen a couple goes together for six years, what do you think they should do next? Miss Matthews: I think they should slide down into the ash pan of eternity. M 95 el Miss Barnes sat patiently listening to Miss Marshbanks the other day while the subject of evolution was being discussed. Miss Marshbanks: My grandfather may have been a baboon, but that don't worry me. Miss Barnes: It shouldn't, but I'll bet it worried your grandmaw like everything. T. E. GREEN. President A. H. KIUONEYHANI. 'I W. F. MOODY. Yice President H. W. MIBIS. Managm- E.TRf'A 3 ' P5 , i. Tlx' TFA N, H 1Inm'n1'pwraterIl EIVIBALMERS FUNERAL DIRECTURS ,Q JZ .4 flmbulance Servire 19 ,fl JZ 222 WEST HARGETT OPPOSITE STREET NASH SQUARE Raleigh. N. C. ALLEN'S SERVICE STATIONS RALEIGH. N. C. Free Road Service Phone 2841 No. 1-Hillsboro and Glenwood No. 3-Garner, N. C. No. 2-Salisbury and Caharrus No. 4+IVIartin and Person No. 5-Apex, N. C. N! PINE STATE CREAIVIERY COMPANY fl Safe Dairy Productsu .4 Telephones Nos. 3910-3911 RALEIGH. N. C. F When in need of things- ELECTRICAL SEE US! Thompson Electrical Co 20 West Hargett Street PHONE 370 Cascade Laundry Co The Family's Friendw ,Sl Al Q! Phone 2495 ,NU ,Sl ,Nl FAMILY WASHING and IRON ING is If you want the best in D R U G S and the Quickest Service- CALL 14 or 15 J. C. BRANTLEY DRUGGIST Masonic Temple Building ,Sl PICTURES FOR ANNUAL Marie by HORTON75 STUDIO OLD IVIEIVIORIES- N EW SETTINGS Your old-fashioned rings. precious with cherished associations and sentiment. can lie preserved and modernized into the Genuine Trauh Orange Blossom design as shown above. Let us suggest. also. ways of remounting vems from discarded jewelry into exquisite 2' modern pieces. The delightful transfor- mation at nominal cost will please you. 'nllfs Jewel ers Since 1881 4 ,SZ CAPITAL ICE CO. ,NZ ,Nl .4 6OO West Hargett Street .4 ,Sl .4 PHONE 2531 .NZ .4 JZ ,S A8 ,sl CORRECT AND CHARMING WHITE SWAN UNIEORIVIS VERY SPECIALLY PRICED 31.95 and 32.95 75 .U d I per X g a I if Uniforms that lend an air of grace- ful distinction. In excellent ma- terials that will stand repeated launderings and rigorous wear. FOR SALE BY HUDSON-BELK CO. RALEIGH, N. C. ,HZ ,ll ,HZ Phone 215 BROWNS BEAUTYISHOPPE Specialists in PERMANENT WAVING SHAMPOOING AND HAIR DRESSING MARCEL AND WATER WAVING HAIR DYEINC, FACIAL AND SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT I27lfQ Fayetteville St. RALEIGH. N. C. 2' If 7' CAPITOL CAFWZ DAILY LUNCH 500 SUNDAY SPECIAL 756 Phone 1757 25 Ii 2' FLCJWWZRS For the BEST in Flowers and Service SEE US The Art Flower Shop Incorporate-fl 130 Fayetteville Street Phone 207 WE WIRE FLOWERS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ZEBULONSUPPLY COMPANY When You Want Quality FURNITURE AT THE RIGHT PRICE. -See- ZERULONSUPPLY COMPANY DURANT C. D. ARTHUR and Headquarters for OLDSMOBILE SEA FQQD RAWLS MOTOR CO. Of All KiHdS Phone 255 Home of Better Stall NO. 1 Values New City Market ,SG AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT Compliments of RALEIGH POULTRY TRUCKS AND MOTOR AND EGG CO. EQUIPMENT 333 Blake Street Phone 2741 C ouriesy S ervic e SIR WALTER BEAUTY SHOPPE SHAMPOOING, FACIALS HAIR CUTTING MARCELLINC HAIR DYEING PERMANENT WAVING R. IVI. HORTON, Prop. Telephone 2332 Meals 8 a.m. Phone 4299 to 9 p.n1. THE NEW TEA ROOM EFFIE L1-:E DIXON-THIEM 132 V: Fayetteville St. Special Service for Afternoon Teas, Dinner Parties and Banquets WALTON'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggists Specializing in HOME REMEDIES Cor. Salisbury and jones St RALEIGH, N. C. Phone 244-247 They cost you no more and are delivered lo your dolor DIZOR BATTERY CO 319 W. Martin St. Service on All Makes of Batteries and EXIDE BATTERIES FOR SALE Your Palronage Will He Apprecialed HILKER BROS. RALEICH'S FOREIVIOST DRY CLEANERS We Specialize in Ladies Work Expert Eur Repalrmg and Renlodeling FUR STORAGE Ofiice I05 I'TaVettevilIe Street RALEIGH. N. C. RLACKWOOD TIRE SALES CO. RALEIGH and DURHAM The Home of COODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES and EXIDE BATTERIES THE GREATER HUDSON SUPER SIX COACH FULLY EQUIPPED, DELIVERED 351275.00 ESSEX SUPER SIX THE CHALLENGER COACH FULLY EQUIPPED, DELIVERED 3875.00 HORTON MOTOR C0., Inc. 423-425 South Wilmin PHONE 1575 gtou Street RALEIGH, N. C THE OUTSTANDING CHEVROLET OF CHEVROLET HISTORY ,Ni A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR .52 Sir Walter Chevrolet Co. TELEPHONE 3181 FAYETTEVILLE AT CAEARRUS STREET A A W YI IA , I A '1 is T 'x. i- - I A ,QM If, I f it A tx: Alai f4 I, II- I ,I A A A A rx A X A A w A W Q A xx . I x N If j SES gwk IIs! fi ex 0 AAN Q A D S 4 W 3 I X .bf S Y X. X , A y X QSQXNNAAQ X BUILDERS 9 4 XI I TA I VA:L .' ,f , 3 : . N x nr W' - , ' 'JX f 5. f F . A I .,. -'-- If f . X A iff A ' ff NX . ' WP , SSW ... LMWQXQA? gs, Q ISIONS createq by the magxnatlon I :Z--I-I I: A 'LMI I N Vprecede the achlevement of a y 'really , , 1' I I , , , If at 0 li h nt The abillt to - 2- ' ' 'NX .IR weavgerethe tlcemflij sogngemogination intoythe I fy ,V IIII4 Ib finished f b c 's eq lly 'mportant. W IQLH wg ' 'TN-f f-SN I -' we , . I A 9, 'Q' VN R1 , A x l ,Q ff P',fe3i,2ziA1zs: O I I I ' Id s sie th SSL tf a d reate ' material , W A I I I O . ' ' ff- M 1' IA guxfmmmwmmmwx Qf'II Z , 9 , f g ed coop at tl tle Staff. X' fl' T 'LIM Q S h bll Io pe 1iiotl'slol3 of Ezhe , ,I I .LIS I Q gl: P 8 g 0 a fo' A I ' A I 'A fi ,, -. QX5X II'II I,I, If Rx I - I 'l'IIl1IaIHI? 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